Satsuma High School - Cayman Yearbook (Satsuma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

— CONTENTS CHAPTER I (The Good Ole Days)......10 CHAPTER II (Maltin' the Grade)......34 CHAPTER ID (Athletes in Team Form) .72 CHAPTER IV (The Classy Generation).106 CHAPTER V (Economic Progress).... IE PAGES . . . 184 Gaos of time have always established problems between generations. The older genera- tion claims that they just don’t understand the younger genera- tion, but does the younger gener- ation understand the older one any better. If there is this gap, when did it form? It may have formed in the 50’s when teenag- ers found less time to do won and found more time to do lei- sure activities. Or maybe it was the 60’s when kids rebelled against authority because they were searching for answers of why things were as they were. Or it could have started just recently during the 70’s. No, the generation gap didn’t start in the 50’s, 60’s, 70’s, it has been a part of society since the beginning of civilization. THE FABULOUS Do you know what music was called in the old days? It was Rock and Roll. It started back in the 50’s with Elvis Presley and the juke boxes at the local hang- outs. Teenagers formed their own elite and unique generation distinguished by ducktails, bobby socks, penny loafers, drive-ins, 3-D movies, and hula hoops. The teen idols were James Dean and Marilyn Mon- roe. The economic status proved to be improving under the Eisen- hower Administration. Improve- ments were being made with the first passenger jet and the advent of atomic warfare brought evidence of possible total destruction to man. The Civil Rights movement took form during this era. Americans began to enjoy more luxuries in their suburban homes. Cars became almost necessities in the new life style. Some were seen with everything from big tail fins to pairs of dom- inos dangling from the rear view mirror. However, the 50’s not only brought nostalgia and greater insights but to many, it brought a yearning for drastic changes. Americans were disturbed by the anti-communist hearings with McCarthy, the Cold War, atomic warfare, racial conflicts, and environmental pollution. 4 Opening THE TURBULENT On November 22,1963, United States citizens were grief stricken by the assasination of the first Catholic president, John F. Kennedy. Two days later Har- vey Oswald, his murderer, was also assasinated. The leader of Civil Rights, Martin Luther King, was also shot in Memphis, Ten- nessee. In Los Angeles Robert Kennedy, the U.S. Attorney Gen- eral ana presidential hopeful, was shot and killed at a cam- paign rally. Tne youth began to become more involved in politics because of the Vietnam War. Their attempts to make changes were not always good; riots, sit- ins and demonstrations many times lead to greater problems. Teenagers also longed to escape reality by any means possible and often by drugs. Communal living became popular with the so called “hippies” during this decade. Though this decade seemed to be one of rebellions there were many achievements. On July 17, 1968, Neil Armstrong took the first step on the moon, a vaccine for polio was discovered, blacks accomplished equal rights which were set out before the Civil War and women increased their rights also. PAGES — Top Left President John P. Kennedy is cheered on by his fans. Bottom: The Beatles run from the guards at Buckingham Palace. PAGE 7 — Top Center Two P.O.W s struggle for survival during the Vietnam War. Top Right: Martin Luther King leads a Civil Rights Movement in Montgomery. Left: Neil Armstrong takes the first step on the moon. Lower Risht The destruction left by Hurricane Camille is snown. Opening 7 THE SENSATIONAL The 70 8 began with the prom- ise of great and dramatic changes which would reunite the Americans. Watergate changed this promise to a night- mare. Americans were faced with dishonest politics and the job of finding an honest leader for the country. Gerald Ford became the first non-elected President due to the resignation of both Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. Watergate was not the only scandal, there was also the Bert Lance scandal. Peace was one of the biggest accomplishments in the decade. The Vietnam War was ended; President Carter drew up peace treaties between Begin and Sadat and the Panama Canal was given to the Panamanians. A new pride became evident as the Bicentennial was cele- brated. The Bicentennial came to its climax with celebrations throughout the 50 states on July Changes not only were being made around the world but also in our own state. The Wallace Era came to a close and Fob James proved that experience didn’t always payoff. Fob James was a businessman that was determined to bring employ- ment, better pay and Better edu- cation to the State of Alabama. The teenagers started to go back to the fads and fashions of their parents. The skirts drop- ped and couple dancing was once again in style, but instead of sock hops it was now disco. And through the pages of the Cayman we would like to show you how our generation really was. • Op PAGE 8 — Top Left: The flag represents America’s 200th birthday with Bicentennial pride. Top Center A ship passes through the Panama Canal wnich was a gift to the Panamanians from America. Lower. Fob James speaks on the Port of Mobile at press confer- ence downtown. PAGE 9 — Top: The death of two Catholic popes were mourned at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Lower Left: Debbie Nor- man and Libby Squires show off the fashions of '79. Lower Right: President Carter shakes hands with his supporters. Opening 9 Often is heard “I remember back in the good ole’ days,” do students ever really experience such days? Yes, for the activities today form those lasting memo- ries that we can express as our “good ole’days. 10 Activities Divider The place was Copeland Field; kick- off time had arrived bringing Home- coming into reality. The Gators held the Rattlers at the half 13 to 8. Both teams left as the Gator Band and R.O.T.C. took the field with a per- fected formation. While the band played softly, the court was formally presented to the crowd, and stillness swept through the stadium. The first and second runners-up were named, then there was stillness. There was a slight pause, and the announcement rang out. Shandra Clark is the 1978 Homecoming Queen. The crowd cheered and the tears flowed freely down Shandra’s face. PAGE 12 — Upper Left: Tony Clifton crowns Shandra Clark 1978 Homecoming Queen. Upper Right: Jana Bell was named first run- ner-up. Lower Left: Shandra Clark reigned as 1978 Homecoming Queen. Lower Left: Denise Westfaul was named second runner up. PAGE 13 — Upper Left: Libby Squires and David Burroughs served as Miss and Master of Cere- monies. Lower Left: The three sweethearts were: Dana James. R.O.T.C. Sweetheart: Che- ryl Stewart. Football Sweetheart: and Lynn Saucier. Band Sweetheart. Middle Right: The three Senior maids were: Lisa Marlow. Elaine Adams, and Nancy Cunningham. Homecoming 13 For the first time in the School's his- tory, there were four homecoming maids elected for the underclassmen. The homecoming spirit wasn’t lost when the Gators fell to the Toulmin- ville Rattlers. Instead a new world awaited in the gymnasium. Music was provided by “Mirage” and the gym was decorated around the theme ‘‘Shadow Dancing.” The queen and her court led the call- outs. Couples' pictures were being made and the students crowded on the floor performing their talents in the dancing division until the stroke of midnight when Homecoming ‘78 was over, but the memories will remain in the minds of all who were participants. PAGE 14 — Upper Left: Freshman Maids were Cindy Lomax, jil) Wiggins. Debbie Broadhead. and Sharon Davidson. Upper Right: This hall is ready for judging. Sophomore maids were Michelle Brown. Martha Newton. Rhonda McRaney. and Lori Stevens. PAGE 15 — Upper Left: Junior Maids were Kellie Hill. Angela Stewart. Annie Tarver, and Patti Stew- art. Lower Left: Angela Stewart congratulates Shandra Clark for winning homecoming queen. Center Carmen Reyes won-1978 out- standing Cheerleader. Rignt Center Louise McVay and Ms. Vikki McGee sample desserts brought for the Senior Dinner. Lower Right: This is an overhead shot of the whole field for- mation. 14 Homecoming Homecoming, the climax of football season, officially began Friday, Octo- ber 13, when the court was presented to the Student Body for the first time. Also during the week halls were proudly decorated by all classes and the spirit began to arise! Thursday, October 19, was an active day. Third period a tea given by the Student Council was held in Room 22. Corsages were given to all the maids and the maids were given instructions on field formation. Beginning at 3 o'clock the traditional homecoming parade began. The best decorated car was won by Section 1203. The spirit became “red-hot” at the bonfire Thurs- day night. The skit Fantasy Island” was performed by the Varsity Cheer- leaders. The Outstanding Cheerleader, Carmen Reyes, and Cheerleader Sweet- heart, Kenny Stewart were announced. The day of the game the Senior class made school history with the Turkey and Dressing Dinner. Dinners were still being served at kick-off time. Excitement filled the air and every- one was anxious for half-time to begin. Homecoming would not have been pos- sible if not for the Student Council, under the direction of Ms. Vikki McGee. The preparations began during the summer and were not completed until homecoming night. 16 Homecoming PAGE 16 — Upper Left: Cheryl Stewart presents Nancy Cunningham with a corsage. Lower Left: Ms. Vikki McGee assists Lori Bryan with parade formation. Lower Right: Debra Sapp adds a final touch to the gym. PAGE 17 — Upper Right: Sec- tion 1203 was named best decorated car. Middle Right: This is a shot taken of cars preparing for the parade. Middle: Cheryl Huckabee and Sandy Edwards prepare Junior Hall for judging. Lower Center Spirit really began to ‘'fire-up’' at the bon- fire Thursday night. Homecoming 17 PA(iK 18 — lop Right Hru«r Harnrtt and l.ynn Kookrr srl out to seek what I hr evening holds for them. l-eft Onler: McDonald's not only provides a filace to girt a quirk hitr to rat: it is also a plat e for riends to gather after a hallgame It) just sit around and shoot the hull. Uiwer Right: Pat l ewis relaxes in his rtnini to enjoy the sounds of the Rolling Stones on his stereo. PACK I� — Top Center: Tina Raney spends her time wisely preparing for her history exam. Center: As the sun sets over the hay of (iulf Shores, a night full of adventure and excitement begins Uiwer l.efl: October brought festivity to Mobile, which included the (Greater Gulf State Fair It provided a night of fun and adventure for every- one. Lower Right: The movies provide fashion trends, entertainment and pleasure for people of all ages. M McDonald's OVER 26 MILLION SERVED BREAKFAST 7430am 18 Activities Feotorette N)I)«U(F The pressures of everyday life fade as does the selling sun; and Ihe Nig it- lift; begins. This is a lime when stu- dents t;an really express themselves by doing their own thing . The fear of being checked for an 1.1), at the Met or maybe even Seven-Eleven, the antici- pation of a Friday night cruise through McDonald's, or perhaps an evening out with your best girl or guy are occur- rences of the Nightlife. Many guys choose their date and embark on an evening full of concerts, parties, mov- ies, or maybe just a quiet evening together. Others find enjoyment through listening to the Rolling Stones or maybe Boston on 97 Rock. Some just prefer to lay back and enjoy the cone- heads on Saturday Night Live. Many students have to spend their weekends at the library or in their room cram- ming for Monday's exam. These out- side activities proved that life’s not all routine, they are the difference between existing and living. Activities Feoturette 19 ANTEBELLUM BEAUTIES At the end of September seven girls from the school were selected to partic- ipate in interviews that would give them the chance to become an Azalea Trail Maid. Eliese Clack, Karen Greene, Linda Moore, Karen Nikolakis, Carmen Reyes, Libby Squires, and Sharon Wil- son were chosen by judges Mrs. Doro- thy Curtis, Mrs. Barbara Galle, and Mrs. Cheryl Jordan. At the Greater Gulf State Fair in October, Eliese Clack, Karen Greene, Karen Nikolakis, and Sharon Wilson were announced as members of the 1979 Azalea Trail Court. After designing and having their dresses, hats, and parasols made, the girls were ready to begin their appear- ances. The court participated in the Christ- mas on the River celebration in Demopolis, the Senior Bowl Basketball Tournament, the Senior Bowl football game, the Camelia Show, the Junior Miss Program, and the Easter Parade in Disneyworld. The fifty girls were divided into ten groups of five girls each and within their groups they made various appearances at the many tour- ist attractions around Mobile County. Being in the Azalea Trail was not all glamour and fun as it appeared to the public most of the time. Behind the scenes was the panic of a missing shoe or gauntlet, a rip in a dress just before time to start a program, or a dress thrown out of shape due to a bent hoop-skirt. Also a lot of fun for the Maids was getting up at three in the morning to be ready to leave on a trip at four-thirty. All of the appearances and experiences that the Trail had resulted in a year that would never be forgotten. PAGE 20 — Top Right: Sharon Wilson shows sur- prise when she is chosen to be an Azalea Trail Maid. Lower Left: Karen Greene leaves for the Senior Bowl. Lower Right: During tryouts. Senior girls wait for the judges' final decisions. PAGE 21 — Azalea Trail Maids representing Satsuma are (left to right) Karen Nikolakis. Sharon Wilson. Karen Greene, and Eliese Clack These smiling faces are shown (top to bottom) Karen Greene, Eliese Clack. Karen Nikolakis. and Sharon Wil- son. 20 Azalea Trail •+£ Azalea Troii 21 PAGE 22 — Top: Piny cast members rehearse a dance. D wer Left: Ugly, played by Tim Sherrer and Goldbarbc. played by Deborah Thicklin adminsler aid to Spear Chucker Jones, played by Steve Pope. Ix)wer Right: Steve Ladner. Radar Riley, listens for bombs. PAGE 23 — Top: Louise. Boon. Duke and Hot Lips help transport a patient to M A S H 4077 Unit for treatment. Lower: Ho John and Bridgette take time out to dance. 22 Junior Closs Ploy Juniors on Stage The Junior Class production of M A S H was held on March 8, in a crowded gymnasium. The play dealt with the lives of people and how they coped with being stationed at the M A S H 4077 Medical Unit during the Korean War. In Act one, Hawkeye, played by Dan- iel Fortner, tried to get a medical educa- tion for a young Korean boy. To save his sanity, Hawkeye tried to get a sec- tion eight or insanity discharge so that he could go back to the States. Act two involves an intricate plot as Major Hulahan. played by Debbie Tin- dle, tried to get Duke discharged. To add to the zanniness, Hawkeye and Duke were plotting to get Major Burns discharged. On the serious side; how- ever, the play dealt with how the M’A S H Unit coped with the horror of the never-ending inflow of injured bodies and the stress of war. Junior Closs Ploy 23 PAGE 24 — Top Right: Natalie realizes that she is in a man's apartment. Top Left: Rosebud's contin- uous drinking adds some hilarious moments to the performance. Lower Left: Jimmy, disguising as Mrs. Briggs, panics in escape of John's quick hands. Center Right: Rosebud, drunk as usual, tries to convince J. J. that she is Mrs. Briggs. Lower Risht: Accusing Rosebud of stealing Tommy’s baby. Thomasa struggles for possession of the infant. PAGE 25 — Top Left: Student directors Ashley Dennis and Maxey Andress introduce the play to the morning audience. Lower Left: Jimmy (Mrs. Briggs) and Tommy try to sober J. J. up. Lower Right: Tommy is determined to stop Nata- lie from screaming. 24 Senior Cios� Ploy NATALIE NEEDS A NIGHTIE Captivating the audience from the very outset, the Senior Play Cast very ably presented Natalie Needs A Nightie, a comedy invoking an almost continuous stream of laughter. And indeed who wouldn't be entertained by the predicament of Tommy Briggs with his major dilemma of producing a much needed wife and baby for his vis- iting boss? Further complicating the sit- uation is the untimely arrival of shapely Natalie Newsome, whose semi-nude entrapment in Briggs' apartment wors- ens his already precarious relationship with neighbor Thomasa Briggs. Added to the nuisance is his stuffy boss Juni- per J. Juniper, who becomes yet another victim of the resident clothes snatcher — the maid Rosebud. But, when triple wives as well as babies appear via cour- tesy of friend Jimmy Wilson, janitor John Watson, and ever so drunk Rose- bud, bedlam runs rampant. Only with a full confession from Tommy did the audience have time to catch a breath before breaking into uproarious laugh- ter as the curtain fell on a thoroughly madcap scene. Rehearsals involved long hours before and after school, memorizing lines, hoarse voices, and sacrificing personal activities for both cast members and directors. But it was one of the greatest high school experi- ences for all involved. Miss Mary Atchi- son. assisted by Ashley Dennis and Maxey Andress, directed the play superbly and achieved a closeness with the entire cast. Myra Paul was awarded Best Actress for her role as Rosebud. Harold Middleton was awarded Best Actor for his role as Jimmy Wilson (Mrs. Briggs). Senior Closs Ptoy 25 I LOVE, I LOVE, I LOVE MY CALENDAR GIRL Neil Sadaka's song Calendar Girls accented this year's pageant as each Senior contestant was clad in an outfit complimentary to her month. Many hours of hard work and preparation produced the lovely setting for the stage. Each contestant had previously been through the preliminary tryouts in order to become a finalist in the pag- eant. The Senior girls had further com- petition through an interview and the performance of a skit. Girls crowded around the mirror, hair spray in the air, the familiar sound of “how do I look? and curlers everywhere were all a part of the pageantry that was concealed backstage and never viewed by the audience. The curtain was raised and the audience was introduced to the Mistress and Master of Ceremonies; Miss Denise Westfaul and Mark Cooper. After the performance of the Senior Skit with Robbie Davis singing Calendar Girls, the class beauties were presented. The suspense grew when the time came for the announce- ment of the new Miss Satsuma. The announcement came second run- ner-up; Karen Nikolakis, first runner- up; Carmen Reyes, and Miss Satsuma for 1979, Libby Squires. 26 Mm Satsuma PAGE 26 — Top Right: Miss Carmen Keyes was selected as first runner-up to Miss Satsuma. Cen- ter Karen Nikolakis. Linda Moore. Lana Addcox. Cindy Brett. Cheryl Stewart. Sharon Wilson. Car- men Reyes. Elaine Adams. Darlene Smith. Libby Squires. Shandra Clark and Angie Doggett sing along with Robbie Davis. Lower Left: Libby Squires expresses great surprise at the announce- ment of the new Miss Satsuma. Lower Center Mark Cooper gives Libby a great big hug before presenting her with her roses. Lower Right: Libby expresses her excitement through flowing tears. PAGE 27 — Left: Miss Libby Squires was chosen by a panel of five judges as Miss Satsuma for 1979. Center Miss Karen Nikolakis was selected to reign as second runner-up to Miss Satsuma. Right: Lana Adcox was selected by the other con- testants as Miss Congeniality. Mils Satsuma 27 A SMILE, THE WINNING EXPRESSION A myriad of expressions filled the gymnasium as each girl took her walk before the judges. It was clearly visible that the audience thoroughly enjoyed themselves through their smiles and applause. Each girl possessed her own special smile that would hopefully win her the title of one of Satsuma’s beau- ties. The atmosphere of excitement was conveyed through the various expres- sions shown by the girls as the winners PAGE 28 — Top Right: Donna Miller was chosen to represent the Freshman Class as their beauty. Center Shelby Travis. Elizabeth Haupt. Karen Nikolakis. Libby Squires. Carmen Reyes. Lana Adcox. and Donna Miller show happy smiles after all being chosen as winners. Lower Right: Hugging and congratulations were familiar sights after the pageant PAGE 29 — Top Left: The girls participating in the pageant were First Row: Karen Nikolakis. Donna Miller. Shelby Travis. Tammy Kelley. Lana Adcox. and Elizabeth Haupt. Second Row: Michele Brown. Daphne Parker. Darlene Scoper. Cheryl Stewart. Cindy Brett, and Lori Wright. Third Row: Linda Moore. Susan Doggett. Deanna Barnes. Tina Booker. Jane Brett, and Rosanne Corgill. Fourth Row: Sharon Wilson. Suzette Chancey. Cindy Lomax. Desi were announced. Sounds of screams, laughter, and crying were typical of each winner. In this exciting atmos- phere the titles of Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior Maids were bestowed upon Donna Miller, Shelby Travis, and Elizabeth Haupt, respectively. The night proved to be a memorable one for the girls as well as the audience due to the presence of entertainment and beauty. Herrington. Edyth McAdams and Lynn Booker. The right side consisted of the First Row: Angie Doggett. Libby Squires. Elaine Adams. Debbie Tindle. Corey Wilson, and Kelli Hill. Second Row: Karen Jones. Carol Parden. Martha Newton. Shandra Clark, and Tess Brown. Third Row: Ste- phanie Parks. Susan Williamson. Sharon David- son. Tiffany Magray. Darlene Smith, and Diane Hogancamp. Fourth Row: Debbie Broadhead. Penny Scoper. Vicki Norman. Susan Saucier. Angela Stewart, and Carmen Reyes. Top Right: Shelby Travis was chosen as sophomore Maid. Lower Left: Elizabeth Haupt was chosen as Junior Maid. Lower Right: Martha Newton. Desi Her- rington. Tina Booker and Daphne Parker wait for judges decision. 28 Miss Sotsumo Mi� � Sotsumo 29 The VIP's have received many great honors. These students have shown exceptional leadership and scholastic achievement. Diane Corley, Ashley Dennis, and Johnny Goldfinger were elected as National Officers of AIASA. The student body elected fellow stu- dents to represent them on Satsuma's and Saraland's City Councils during Youth Appreciation Week. Angie Coleman and Libby Squires were chosen volleyball Players of the Week. Football “Players of the Week were Mike Hicks and Greg Hayes. The United Fund Drive is an annual school project. Many homerooms worked exceptionally hard but homeroom 1109 collected the most money. The year’s Cheerleader Sweetheart was Kenny Stewart. Eleven students were selected to attend the Alabama All State Chorus. They were Ginger Lasseter, Dawn Sol- ley, Sammy Hartley, Susan Gillman, Ginger Minor, Valerie Mcllwain, Lynn Frey, Sonya Luker, Pam Howse, Dar- lene Harris, and Cynthia Holcomb. 30 VIPs PAGE 30 — Lower Students elected to serve .ts Saraland's City Council were l.ana Adcox. Water and Sewer Inspector: Kim Carlisle. City Clerk: Libby Squires. Place 3; Debra Sapp. Place 1: Car- men Reyes. Place 2; Patti Stewart. Place 5: Chuck Little. Place 4; Lee Weaver. Police Chief; and Phil Cooper. Fire Chief. Not pictured is Doyle Huff. Mayor. Center Right: National Officers of AIASA were Ashley Dennis. Secretary; Johnny Gold- finger. Sergeant at Arms: and not pictured is Diane Corley. Recorder. Center Left: Miss City of Satsuma was Debbie Herrin. Top: Students cho- sen to the Alabama All State Chorus: were Ginger Lasseter. Dawn Solley. Susan Gillman. Sammy Hartley. Ginger Minor. Valerie Mcllwain. Lynn Frey. Sonya Luker. Pam Howse. Darlene Harris, and Cynthia Holcomb. PAGE 31 — Top Left: Libby Squires and Angie Coleman were chosen as Players of the Week” in Volleyball Center Left: Players of the Week in Football were Mike Hicks and Greg Hayes. Lower Left: Satsuma's City Council members were Debby Whiddon. Place 1: Debbie Herrin. Place 5; Bruce Barnett. Mayor: Mike McVay. Police Chief: Steve MeVay. Place 4; Maxey Andress. Place 3; and Muffin F.II- zey. City Clerk. Not pictured is Kim Mott. Place 2. Top Right: Kenny Stewart was chosen Cheer- leader Sweetheart. Lower Right: Homeroom 1109 raised the most money for United Fund. VIP’S — VIP’S To be elected by the faculty as Out- standing Classroom Teacher is always important. This year Mrs. Sally McGill was awarded the title. High School Bowl is an important activity in a Senior’s school year. Johnny Goldfinger, Robert Waite, Karen B. Greene. Steve Kinman, Randy Ballard and Ashley Dennis composed the panel of scholars. Four band students were chosen by Mr. J. T. Davis as Outstanding Band Students. They were David Stanley, Mark Taylor. Karen B. Greene, and Eliese Clack. Mrs. Flora McFarland, after having been an ally and a driving force behind nearly 5.000 students, is retiring after the 78-79 school year. She began her Satsuma teaching career after spending seven years instructing in Munford, Deerpark, Cintronelle and Fruitdale, Alabama thirty years ago. This fine lady has been a pillar for all those who know her and as Mr. R. E. Faulk com- mented. She was a great one to volun- teer her services and time. Mrs. McFarland has her B.S. Degree from Livingston University and has recently attended USM and USA. She has taught arts and crafts, history and science. During her twenty-three years on the staff. Mrs. McFarland has seen many changes in the school. Mrs. McFarland will be missed and remembered by the many people who have had their lives brightened by her smile and charm. Another teacher of her caliber shall be hard to find. PAGE 32 — Top: Mrs. Sally McGill was Satsu- ma s Outstanding Classroom Teacher. Center Left: David Stan- ley and Mark Taylor were chosen Outstanding Band Members. Center Right: Karen B. Greene and Eliese Clack were also Out- standing Band Members. Lower The High School Bowl panel was composed of Johnny Goldfinger. Robert Waite. Karen B. Greene. Steve Kinman. and alternates Randy Ballard and Ash- ley Dennis. “Making the grade” was a little tougher than ever before. Academic standards were raised and courses were harder due to more require- ments. Every student had to decide whether they wanted to take the time and effort to pass or not. 34 MMl' PAGE 34 — Top: Students earn extra points by working trigonometry problems on the board. Lower: Denise Riddle, during her 6th period, sorts through stacks of pictures in order to find one that will aid her-in a creative writing assignment. PAGE 35 — Top: Students crowd halls when try- ing to get to class on time. Acodemics Divider 35 Sara has $10.00. What can she buy? a.) S5.00 bracelet, b.) $11.00 shirt, c.) $20.00 dress. This is an example of what Juniors might see on the Compe- tency test. All eleventh grade students have to take this test ana pass it with a 60% grade to graduate from High School. If a student failed the test, he took remedial courses and then had two more tries to pass the test. A new aspect in education for Mobile County was the minimum skills test given at the end of each semester. The students were informed of objec- tives they would have to know for the test, and their teachers helped prepare them during the semester. Students had to pass this test with 60% accuracy to pass the semester exam. Diplomas changed and the acquis- tion of a regular diploma was made more difficult. There were five types of diplomas that could be received after completing twelve years of school. The honors diploma was given to the stu- dents that maintained a 3.5 average as well as other academic and attendance requirements. The regular diplomas was received by those students who had 20 units and a 90% passing score on the Competency test. The alternative diploma was earned by completing 20 units of alternative credits and passing the Competency test. Students com- pleting the standards and requirements of the special education diploma received a special education diploma. The students that completed twelve years of school, but could not pass the competency test received a certificate of attendance. 36 Feoturette PAGE 36 — Center Left: Mrs. Mary Jessie talks to Tim Smith about preparing for the competency test. Lower Left: Susan Cillman and Jonathon Langford study their minimum skills objectives. Center Left: The clock symbolizes everyone must use their time wisely in preparing themselves for graduation. PAGE 37 — Upper Right: Mrs. Lula Taylor is shown looking over the objectives her students had to learn for their minimum skills test. Lower Left: Shandra Clark and Cheryl Stew- art model their caps and gowns as they look for- ward to graduation day. The diploma require- ments are shown below. 1 • blPLLM A 'TXfES li MaHutI fi i am 2L ke+ulAr (bifUM 1 AtfiYAHhve j ——«■ w ■«« k m� ■ � • — mm m f •' A. jfumL Ethic Ahvn fokPUhA - m k it y w • --X-. W— 5 tevtiPicA e. Feafureffe 37 ENGLISH SKILLS SOUGHT English students looked forward to a year of hard, continuous work as their very competent and dedicated teachers strived to prepare them for what lay ahead. They were always ready to diagnose a fragment, mend a comma splice, or diagram that almost impossi- ble sentence. Students partook in oral activities, drama, and creative writing which gave their regular English schedule extra flare and excitement. Considering all of the new demands for proficient students in reading and grammar, all English teachers stressed the importance of students working consistently to master basic skills that would in turn, aid them in passing that “inevitable” eleventh grade Compe- tency Test. In the area of literature, comprehen- sion of what one reads was of vital importance. Students were required to write essays and compositions that showed their mastery in writing skills. All English students discovered that they should “fall in line” so that they “don’t fall behind.” PAGE 38 — Top: Sissy Stringfellow explains how to diagram a compound sentence. Lower Lori West is searching for just the ‘‘right” book for a book report. PAGE 39 — Top: Daphne Parker uses the dictionary to improve her vocabulary. Center Left: David Holcomb and Darrel Sweat follow the reading of a recorded literary selec- tion. Center Right: Mr. Robert Imms explains how- book reports should be written. 38 Academics Academics 39 MA TH S CIENCE ENROLLMENT RISES Despite the fact that only one year of science and mathematics was required for graduation, this year many students went heyond the first year courses by enrolling in classes such as geometry, Algebra 11, trigonometry, analysis, biol- ogy, physical science, chemistry or physics. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Davis, the Math Department combined skills and knowledge in several types of math. To aid students in learning math, several teachers met with stu- dents after school. The Science Department focused on five individual areas of science lead by the Chairman, Mr. Gale l.andrum. The students also did their share in the sci- ence field by doing experiments and projects for the annual Science Fair. 40 Academics PAGE 40 — Top Left: Michele Newton. Sherri Vernon and Kim McKeough explain photosynthesis in biology. Bot- tom Left: Mr. David Stulls writes an unanswerable equation for his 4th period class. Far Left: M” for math is spelled out by the cooperative math faculty. Top Center: Suzette Chandy presents and explains an algebra equa- tion on the board. Lower Center: Tim Smith calculates an addition problem on an abacus. PAGE 41 — Upper Right: Tammy Spencer takes notes while observing a specimen. Lower Right: Timmy Thomas slaves over the copying of the many definitions for Physical Science class. Academics 41 FOCUSING ON CIVILIZATION In history classes, students learned the importance of our American herit- age and relations of other countries. History projects constructed by the students helped give a better under- standing of the social sciences. The most impressive projects went to the social science fair which was held in the spring. The Alabama Come Alive tour for Freshmen pointed out impor- tant places right here in our state. Up-to-date textbooks and film strips helped freshmen to learn Alabama his- tory and current affairs. Sophomores learned about world history and jun- iors studied American history. Seniors mastered the government and eco- nomic courses. 42 Academic� Acod mic� 43 Physical education had its place in the everyday schedule of most stu- dents. This course constituted the time and place for orderly recreation and competition. Dressing out and exercis- ing tended to become somewhat hectic but were readily made up for by the popular activities such as volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, soccer, and aerobic dancing. This course proved to be a favorite because of these activities. Driver’s education was a necessity for anyone to graduate. This course took the place of one semester of physi- cal education. Through the use of films, handbooks, and actual driving experi- ence, three qualified teachers instructed their students each quarter on the fundamentals of Alabama’s driving laws. The driver’s education course will be taking a step forward next year, as simulation driving machines will be installed. The pur- pose of these machines will stimulate the actual feeling of being behind the wheel. 44 Acodemici PAGE 44 — Top Left: Puzzlement is displayed on Lorraine Robinson's face as she is shown the instrument panel. Lower Left: The flex-arm hang is demonstrated by Tonya Brocket! as she strives to hold on for a few remaining seconds. Lower Center Corky Nell goes up for jump shot while Marion Smith and Steve Reed attempt to block it. Top Center: Todd Barnett, instructed by Mr. Goldfinger. feels a sense of relief after success- fully parallel parking. PAGE 45 — Top Right: This year the boys' and girls' physical education classes received new gym suits for the purpose of making each class look uniform. Lower Right: Mrs. Kathy Curry spots Corev Wilson as she per- forms on the uneven parallel bars. Acodemics 45 INDIVIDUALITY IS RECOGNIZED Preparing for the future was an important aspect in students' lives. Special courses to develop skills that help the pupils after graduation were offered. Students enrolled in the vocational education classes were given instruc- tions in four basic areas: mathematics, English, job skills and home arts. Each student completes an education plan written especially for him and geared to specific survival skills. Mrs. Dorothy Curtis, Mrs. Louise McVay, and Mrs. Betty Lang were teachers of these classes. Talented students had a chance to develop their interests and talents in a new class. Courses such as photogra- phy, cancer research, and computer technology were offered. These stu- dents were referred to as the hope of our future” by their instructor, Mrs. Rena Sheuermann. 46 Acod«mic� PAGE 46 — Top Center. Mrs. Dorothy Curtis aids Clar- ence Brown in reading skills Lower Right: Marvin Hawthorne uses his cooking ability to concoct a great snack. Lower Left: Amy Saxon builds a model that explains photosynthesis PAGE 47 — Top Left: Gayle Dearman and Ambe Luddeke research an aviation pro- ject before production begins. Top Right: Emma Thomas writes diligently to complete her math assing- ment. Lower Left: Robert Waite and Amy Saxon adjusts a computer while Arthur Colston watches on. Acodemics 47 Satsuma Hiph School has two excel- lent Journalism teams, the Gator Gazette and the Cayman Staff. Together they inform and record the happenings of campus life. Under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Robbins and Editor Maxey Andress, the staff members toil to make each year's edition of the Cayman worthy of the expectations of the student body. Each edition of the Cayman is the prod- uct of endless hours of work by the staff. From the creative to the purely practical side of putting together such a publication, work beings in the Spring and is not completed until the last Cay- man is in the hands of its buyer. Com- mercial advertisements are a very important part of the financial picture of the Cayman. Selling advertisements began long before school started and was completed soon afterwards. With the first day of school, the Cayman Staff faced its first deadline with over one half of the book due within two months. The actual designing of the book began then. The Gator Gazette is another fine publication. Headed by Mrs. Carolyn Ballard, Editor Ashley Dennis and Sports Editor Mark Cooper, the staff produces five editions annually. The Gazette Staff also diligently works sell- ing advertisements and meeting hectic deadlines. With a circulation of approximately 700 students rely on the paper for inside news on the happen- ings of school life. Covering the Events 48 Academics PAGE 48 — Top Left: Karen Nikolakis takes orders for senior environmental pictures. Top Center: Harold Middleton and Pam Williams draw up layouts for a section of the Cayman. Lower Picture: Eliese Clack and Maxey Andress share ideas for the upcoming edition of the Cay- man. PAGE 49 — Top: With deadlines nearing. Brandi Bates. Gerry Mason, and de Ann Chancel- lor try to prepare copy. Lower Center: Mark Cooper observes as Kim McAdams does the tedi- ous task of putting together the Gazette. Lower Right: Karene McMillan. La-Vonda Maughon. and Anthony Minor prepare articles to print in the Gator Gazette. Academics 49 PAGE 50 — Top: The Concert Choir performs during their Christmas concert. The members of the choir were: Front Row: Gengcr Lassiter, Cynt- hia Holcomb. Lynn Frey, and Ginger Minor. Sec- ond Row: Mike Green, David Sharpe. Steve Yan- cey. Jeff Woodruff. Deana Barnes. Kathy Hill. Krystal Merck. Sherry Lewis. Sandra Stuckey. Teresa Stringer. Sherry Porter, and Dawn Solley. Lower Left: The Girls' chorus is shown during the Christmas concert. The members were Mecnelle Branch. Tracy Dewberry. Sandy Smith. Candy Stowers. Lisa Daniel. Valerie Mcllwain. Cindy Seymour. Tammy Kelly, Terri Miller. Leigh Casey. Stephanie Green. Sonya Luker. Lynn Thomas. Birth Peavey, Angela Miller. Mary Ann Reahn. Sherri Simmons. Nancy Shuler. Tammy Reed and Pam Hart Center: Matthew' McWilliams. Derrick Wilson. Patryke Duncan. Cris Smith, and David Williams are shown during band rehearsal. PAGE 51 — Lower Left: Tammy Kelly and Nancy Shuler sing We’re Gonna Rock Around the Clock Tonight. Center Right: Mrs. Cheryl |ordon assists Genger Lassiter with some music. 50 Fine Arts Results to The Music Department Under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Jordon the Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus presented a superior Christmas concert with the theme song Baby. Mrs. Jordon returned to Satsuma after leaving for three years during which time she sang for the religious group Truth and became the wife of Mr. Tommy Jordon. The students in the choir practiced diligently to present their concert, and then to prepare them- selves for District contest. Individual choir members also participated in All- State competition. The chorale department did not con- centrate all of its time on concerts. It was also composed of a beginning cho- rus class that taught students the funda- mentals to music and helped prepare them to become members of the con- cert choir. There was also a guitar class designed to teach students the basics to the art of guitar playing. Mr. Treadwell Davis led the concert band through another successful year. The Christmas concert was the first concert performance of the year. Mem- bers of the band practiced with a deter- mined attitude as District contest came into existence. As March 3, 1979 drew near, band members were on edge hop- ing they could present a superior con- cert at District contest to enable them to go to State Competition. Fine Arts 51 Talent Encouraged Through Art and Drama Drama became an interest among many of the students when Mrs. Lula Taylor sponsored the Drama Club for the second year. Class was held sixth f eriod each day for the students to earn about the theater of performing arts. Besides participating in various plays the students learned how to put on make-up for the stage, to build a stage and to express themselves while in front of an audience. Toward the end of the school year the members demon- strated what they had learned by pres- enting short plays for the student body. Members of the Art Club also attempted to better their artistic abili- ties by participating in an art class at school. Money was allotted by the club to pay for trophies which were distrib- uted to the first place winners at the art exhibit in May. Students painted designs on table napkins, decorated mirrors, and fixed night lights to sell at a bazaar during the Spring. The mem- bers of the Art Club were required to complete five pieces of work in order to remain a member. 52 Fine Arts PAGE 52 — Top: Dawn Walker paints a rainbow design on a t-shirt. Lower Right: Pam Jones copies a flower design. PAGE 53 — Top Left: Melissa Foreman portrays Sheriff Page as she comes in from the rain. Top Right: Bessie Pidgeon (Muffin Ellzey) scolds Mattie (Myra Paul) for making fun of her boyfriend who Mattie says is dead but Bes- sie insists he is still alive. Ixiwer latft: Junior Barns and Randy Patterson paint flowers. Fine Arts 53 PAGE 54 — Top Left: Chris Smith and Tim Hun- nings play their trumpets during a half-time show. Top Right: David Stanley leads the band during a parade. Lower Right: Band members per- form a song for the audience. PAGE 55 — Top Left: The flags and rifles perform a phantom sequence during a half-time show. Top Right: Patryke Duncan plays a solo during one of the half-time shows. Top Left: The majorettes Cindy Etheridge. Angela Stewart, and Susan Miller do their own routines during a performance. Lower Left: The band is shown in a formation during their contest show. 54 Bond Determination Proved Successful Determination proved to be the back- ing for an excellent band. Throughout the year the band members were deter- mined to perform and perform well. The flags, rifles, and majorettes prac- ticed all summer in order to learn new skills for future half-time shows. The last two weeks of August brought hot days and tired band mem- bers. Monday through Friday the band practiced from nine o’clock until twelve o'clock in the morning, and then from one o'clock until four o'clock in the afternoons. The practices were long and hard, but determined to have a great band the practices continued under the direction of Mr. J. T. Davis and drum major David Stanley. On the night of August 25, the band was ready to show the fans what determination could do to a band. Throughout the rest of marching season and on through concert season the band proved any- thing can be accomplished through determination. Bond 55 Band Members Discover Concentration Is Essential for a Good Performance Think about the show was a famil- iar quotation heard throughout the band as half-time drew near. The band, consisting of eighty-seven members, proved a band doesn’t have to be big to be good. New flags and uniforms for the auxiliary accented and added a new dimension to the band and half-time shows. The band participated in the Deep South marching festival where they received an excellent rating, auxiliary superior, drum major excellent, and majorettes superior. Marching competi- tion was a first for the band and will probably become a tradition in years to come. A trip to Disney World was another highlight of the band. Diligent work went into selling candles to pay for the trip. Disney World became the ideal spot for the band to have some rest and enjoyment after an activity filled year. 56 Bond PAGE 56 — Top Right: Edie McAdams is pictured during a half-time show twirling her flag. Iaiwer Left: Gail Weaver and Edie Harris are shown practicing their flag routine. Lower Center: Hand members are shown performing during a half- time show. PAGE 57 — Top Left: The members of the band were Front Row: Susan Saucier. Karen Orso. Michele McHaney. Cindy Etheridge. Angela Stewart. Susan Miller. Toni Waltman. and Lynn Saucier. Second Row: Reba Hawkins. Jackie Silver. Darrell Bradford. Billy Williams. Byron Brown. Ronnie Daw. Frank Nelson. Larry Bev- erly. Mari Green. Melissa Yarber. Tracie Moore. Darrell Rawls. Edie McAdams, and Penny Scoper Third Row: Tammy Parmer. David Stan- ley. Mr. J. T. Davis, and Laurie Stempien. Fourth Row: Patricia Parmer. Jamie Porter. Donna Howell. Eliese Clack, Kim Tunnel!. Diane Silver. Susan Williamson. Cindy Carlson. Lisa Wiggins. Diana Chitwood. Tammy Lovelace. Karen Greene. Jeanette Garner. Kim Mims. Tracy Bank- ston. Angie Hawscy. Sherrie Deffus. Willis Cay- ton. and Lori Wright. Fifth Row: Edie Harris. Cor- inne Melts. Doug Jones. Eilleen Emerman. Sonya Bernard. Darrell Martin. Dawn Solley. Gary Markham. Mary Swann. Laura Ester. Lynn Clack- ler. Lisa Switzer. Vicki Tindle. Annette Taylor. Stephanie Lomax. Winifred Woodard. Leigh Doherty. Robin Richardson. Cheryl West. Genger Hall. Paula Byrd, and Darlene Scoper. Top Row: Darlene Wilkins. Ginger Lassiter. Dawn Capps. Mark Taylor. David Williams. Derrick Wilson. Matthew McWilliams. Jack Marlow. Patryke Duncan. Mike Taylor. Terry Mills. Wendell Gart- man. Paul Jackson. Duffy Dees. John Taylor. Mike Colburn. Timmy Hunnings. Shawn Hadaway. Cris Smith, and Gail Weaver. Lower Ri ht: Michele McHaney. Karen Orso and Susan Sau- cier twirl their rifles during a half-time show. Bond 57 58 Academics Training for Tomorrow R.O.T.C., an excellent course to take for preparing for an Army career, taught leadership qualities and teamwork. As well as the out- standing Drill Team and Rifle Team, a Drum and Bugle Corps was added this year. Candy was sold to raise money for out of town meets in which the teams competed. The Drill Team competed in meets at Army bases in Auburn and Fort Rucker. They continued to be the number one unit in Mobile County as they have been for the past nine years. Dana James, a member of the Rifle Team, was chosen as this year's R.O.T.C. sweetheart. PAGE 58 — Top: Company B stands at atten- tion during a precision drill practice. Center Left: The R.O.T.C. displays its school spirit by partici- pating in the Homecoming parade. Center Right: Sgt. Virgil Gray, a new edition to the staff, was director of the rifle teams. Lower: The Rifle Team practices target shooting for an upcoming meet. PAGE 59 — Top: The colorguard is shown pres- enting the flags at Homecoming game, l,ower: Steve Kinman explains mapping procedures to the class while Col. Robert Locke also listens. ARMY Academics 59 LEADERSHIP- N, ABILITY TO LEAD The ability to lead others well was a trait many students wished to possess. To achieve this ability, many students joined various organizations where leadership was top priority. Jr. Beta and Sr. Beta, under the leadership of Mrs. Anne Harbin and Mrs. Jeanette Greene was joined by many students with an A and “B average. To join Jr. Beta, each person had to be initiated. The girls dressed up as the storybook character Raggedy Ann” and the boys were Raggedy Andy.” The club sent Christmas gifts to the poor and needy at the Nursing Home. The Sr. Beta sponsored the decora- tion of Thanksgiving baskets and a clean-up campaign. A few of the mem- bers compiled the Honor Roll each quarter. Representatives were sent to an annual Convention in Birmingham February 23rd and 24th. 60 Leadership PAGE 60 — Top: Beta Club members Lana Adcox and Tammy Williams type the Honor Roll for sec- ond quarter. Lower Left: Bottom Row: Pam Howze. and Pat Brown. Second Row: David Davis. Lisa Alexander. Ginger Minor. Monica Scarborough. Robin Richardson. Sonya Luker. and Jody Beckham Third Row: ]ada Aderholt. Karen Hart. Lynelle Duke, and Lynn Thomas dress up for Jr. Beta Club initiation. Lower Right: Mrs. Jeanette Greene helps the Sr. Beta Club to pack Thanksgiving Baskets. PAGE 61 —Top L«ft: Karen Greene. Sr. Beta Club President, presides over a meeting. Top Right: Sr. Beta Club Vice- President. Maxey Andress, waits for suggestions that the members have. Lower Left: Mrs. Ann Harbin looks on as Steve McVay. Jr. Beta Club President, asks for nominations for Vice-Presi- dent and Kathy Hill. Secretary, records the names. leoderthip 61 TWO GOVERNING BODIES The governing bodies of the 1500 S.H.S. students were Student Council and Spirit Council. The Student Coun- cil, under the leadership of Ms. Vikki McGee, sponsored such activities as a blood drive, clean-up week, exchange day, Freshmen orientation, Homecom- ing, honors day, United Fund, and Youth Appreciation Week. The Council sent two representatives to observe school board meetings once a month. Spirit Council promoted spirit throughout the school year. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Carol Seals, the council sponsored various activities as Color Day, the most spirited class, spirit week, and the Winter Formal. During their spare time, the members decorated Thanksgiving baskets and took Christmas gifts to the underprivi- leged. 62 Leadership PAGE 62 — Top: Debra Sapp. Sandy Smith, and other Spirit Council Members take an active part in the Homecoming Parade. Lower Left: Phil Cooper. Robert Brooks. Jerry Coleman, and Lee Weaver discuss plans during their Student Coun- cil meeting. Lower Right: Elizabeth Haupt. Voice of Democracy winner, looks over her essay for mistakes. PAGE 63 — Top Left: Couples line up to take pictures at the Winter Formal which was sponsored by the Spirit Council. Top Right: The S.H.S. students raised a total of $516.06 for United Fund. Lower: Robert Brooks and Chuck Little. Student Council members, leave campus to observe a school board meeting. Leodership 63 ON THE JOB TRAINING PROVIDES CAREERS l i i i T i—n VICA. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, gave students their first view of the Industrial world. VICA's objec- tives were to train, teach, and prepare, as well as advance, the student in the career of his choice. Each member picked his job. and through on-the-job training learned the responsibilities of his future career. The sponsor of the club for the second successful year was Dr. Paul Malelte. DECA. Distributive Educational Clubs of America, was much like; that of VICA. It was designed for Juniors and Seniors who were interested in the field of distributed occupations. Work and study were parts of the DECA pro- gram. but to the members, getting out of school at 12:00 for work was most important. Mrs. Bronte Dixon, club sponsor, helped students in class and with their duties away from school. 64 Business PAGE 64 — Top: The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America banner grabs everyone's attention as they enter the room. Center Lett: Dr. Paul Malette discusses rating sheets with VICA students. Lower Right: Ken Ezell files the folders which contain time sheets and rating sheets. PAGE 65 — Top: Mrs. Bronte Dixson explains the importance of advertising in the field of distribution. Center: The DECA club members have their picture made while having a party. Lower Left: Angie Doggett completes a time sheet for the week. Lower Right: Wayne Lancaster. President of the club, reads some club rules. A VIEW OF THE BUSINESS FIELD FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was organized from the BOE Department. FBLA members are those BOE students who were taught to type, take shorthand, learn office procedures, work office machines and more. The girls did many things to help the fac- ulty, such as typing report cards, typing and running off tests. Also some FBLA members were in the co-op program. This gave the girls the chance to leave school and report to work. The skills learned by the FBLA members were used successfully in the different areas of employment. More than the work required, helping others was a major part of the club. The members did various activities to help the poor and exceptional kids. They gave a Christmas party for exceptional kids, and sponsored the winning Thanksgiving Basket. The Industrial Arts Club partici- pated in local, state, and national activities throughout the year. The Miss Satsuma stage Calendar Girls was created and constructed by the club. To be a club member, one requirement was taking a course in Drafting or Mechanical Drawing taught by Mrs. Bobbie Andrusky. The club had five state officers Dana James, President: Maxey Andress, Vice President: Terry Parmer, Treasurer; Steve Ladner, Sergeant at Arms; and Thomas Val- lier. Historian. DECA. VICA, A1ASA, and FBLA were all outstand- ing in the business field. 66 Business PAGE 66 — Top: Mrs. Louise McVay and Mrs. Linda Robbins judged Ihe winning Thanksgiving baskets, the winner was the F.B.L.A. Express. Center Left: Judy Williamson is shown typing in B.O.E.. a requirement to be a member of F.B.L.A. Lower Right: Mrs. Nell Floyd, one of the several B.O.E. instructors, explains an accounting prob- lem. PAGE 67 — Top: Ronnie Newton. Todd Ward, and Jeff Criswell work on the Miss Sat- suma stage. Center Left: Mrs. Bobbie Andrusky helps Jeff Criswell learn the art of bisecting a line. Center Right: Cedric Agnew adds the final dimen- sions to his drawing. Lower Right: Mark Spencer draws an arc tangent to two circles. SPREADING CHEER AND GOOD TIMES The members of Ihe Candy Stripers were under the guidance of Mrs. Pal Cockrell and Ihe leadership of Kim Moll and Laura Thomley as Co-Presi- dents Ihis year. The girls were very active in giving aid and spreading good cheer through Ihe Oak Ridge Rest Home and Suburban Hospital. They also had plenty of good limes such as when they dressed up for Iheir mem- bership initiation and rode in the Homecoming Parade. To find out what was happening at school, it was easy to look at the; calen- dar maintained by Ihe Leo Club. Presi- dent Phyllis Northup and Sponsor Mr. Frank McClosky led Ihe club in many activities such as Ihe sale of Adora- belles, the decoration of a Homecoming float. Ihe preparation of a Thanksgiving Basket and the installation dinner for the officers and members. The officers went to a banquet buffet sponsored by the local Lions Club. m 68 Service PAGE 69 — Top: Decorating cars for the Home- coming parade. Julie Townsend talks to Mrs. Cockrell about the car’s riders. Lower: Mrs. Cock- rell and the girls enjoy the costumes and charac- ters of the Candy Stripers initiation PAGE 68 — Top: School information is placed on the school calendar sponsored by the Leo Club. Lower: Mr. McClosky closes his eyes in response to a joke made by one of the club officers at a Lions Club Banquet. Left to right: Angie Cook. Suzanne Clark. Melissa Taylor and Phyllis Northup. Service 69 IS KEY WORD ACTIVE SER VICE Activities was the major word of (he Tri-Hi-Y this year. Led by Eliese Clack as president and given guidance by Ms. Mary Atchison, the Tri-Hi-Y began the year with the initiation of new members and the naming of the sweethearts, which were Maxey Andress and Bobby Blass. The girls did not stop going until the Senior Farewell Dance. The Seniors that went on the trip to Paris gained very valuable expe- rience and had a wonderful time. To fund the school and community pro- jects. such as the Senior Farewell Dance, the club sponsored bake sales, donut sales, a carwash, a Turkey Shoot, and sold Homecoming flowers. Selling candy, going to meetings, vis- iting a boy’s ranch and updating the club'scrapbook took up the time of the 1978-79 Key Club members. The club is supported by the Kiwanis Club, whose meetings the boys attended. David Hol- comb provided leadership as president, and Mr. Gail Landrum was the club's sponsor. The boys selected Cindy Brett as their Sweetheart. Angie Dogget as the Senior Favorite, Kelli Hill as the Junior Favorite, Janie Brett as the Soph- omore Favorite, and Lisa Walker as the Freshman Favorite. 70 Service PAGE 70 — Top: Preparing for departure, the Tri- Hi-Y Seniors anticipate a wonderful time in Paris, turner l.eft: Denise Riddle dances for the pleasure of the other club members at the initiation. Lower Right: Bobby Blass and Maxey Andress, club Sweethearts, sing to the girls. PAGE 71 — Top: Making a forceful point. Scott Williams expresses his views as Key Club members David Trot. Tim Smith, and Troy Salter listen. Lower I-eft: Spon- sor Gail Landrum makes suggestions and informs the boys of upcoming events. Ixjwer Right: Favor- ite |anie Brett and Sweetheart Cindy Brett help President David Holcomb organize the club scrapbook. Service 71 Involvement in sports aids in building athletic excellence not only in the participant, but for the team. Each participant can be classified as an “athlete in team form.” 72 Sports Dividor PAGE 72 — Brian Williams sets up for a hopeful two points. PAGE 73 — Top: Freshman defense tackle a Shaw rival. Fantastic Fans Where would sports be without fans? The fans provide the sports with a means of performance. Each athlete that participates on a team has his or her own reason for playing that certain sport. Whether it be to show off for that certain loved one in the crowd or just for self-assurance, each person plays for a reason. There are all types of requirements for fans. In some sports such as football and basketball fans partake of yelling and shouting at the separate teams. But in sports such as tennis and bowling a fan must be very quiet so as to allow the person to concentrate on making a good shot. Fans come in all shapes and sizes. There are those fans that never shut up and are continuously shouting and hol- lering. Then there are those fans that never say a word. But no matter what kind of a fan a person depicts without them sports would not have progressed. 74 Sports Feoturette PAGE 74 — Top: Johnny Poole gets involved in every S.H.S. sport and encourages each and every athlete. Lower Left: The young and young at heart are seen at many S.H.S. events. Lower Right: Stu- dents show enthusiasm at a football pep rally. PAGE 75 — Top: At a Friday night football game students are a part of the crowd and cheer the players on to victory. Lower Before pep rallies the signs are put up by the students. Sports Feoturette 75 ---VARSITY---------VARSITY----------- -----------FOOTBALL-------FOOTBALL--- Coleman Starts Season at 20-9-1 The Varsity Football team started their season off under the coaching of Billy Coleman. Coach Coleman’s record with the Gators at the start of the sea- son was 20-9-1. In the opening game against the Theodore Bobcats, the Gators stood their ground allowing only one field goal in the third period. Tobbie Buggs kicked a field goal for Satsuma in the final period to even the score at 3-3. The first home game was played against the Shaw Rebels. Shaw was the first to score with a two yard run. Mike Hart completed an 18-yard pass to split end Bruce Barnett in the second quarter to put Satsuma on the board. Shaw again scored on a 50-yard run just before the end of the first half. The final score was 7-20 after another TD by Shaw. All points after were good except for one of Shaw's. In play at Ladd Stadium, Satsuma met the Williamson Lions. This night proved to be anyone's but the Gator's. Williamson continued throughout the game to push and pursue the Gator offense until a turnover developed. The numerous attacks by the Williamson offense proved to be a victory of 0-45. The Fairhope Pirates were the oppo- nents for the second home game. All of the style and the spirit was there for Satsuma but somehow the technique was lost in the night. Fairhope scored four times with only three of the points after being good. The final score was 0- 27. PAGE 76 — Top Left: The Gators rip through the paper to let the game begin. Top Right: Kenneth Di.xon runs into a little trouble while trying to pick up yardage. Center: It is a touchdown for the Gators. Lower Left: Mike McVay rambles after a loose ball. Lower Right: Mike Hart is taken down by an opposing player. PAGE 77 — Center: Ken- neth Dixon tries to push forward before being tackled. Lower: Mark Cooper awaits a kickoff. Vorsity Football 77 PAGE 78 — Top: Bruce Barnett goes to the ground to catch a low thrown pass amidst oppos- ing players. Center: The Gators defense produces a turnover and Jeff Anthony becomes the hall carrier while Tony Raines is ready to provide help if needed. Lower: A look from the sideline by Tony Clifton as he waits for the defense to take the field. PAGE 79 — Top: Mike Hart attempts to complete a pass Lower Left: Coach Billy Cole- man looks on with determination. Lower Right: Mike McVay tries to outslride an opponent for I hi needed yardage. 78 Vorsity Football Upset Brings About Team of Week Satsuma traveled to Atmore for the fifth game of the season. The Atmore Blue Devils were hot during the first period with a score on a 55-yard punt return. The point after was good. The only other score in the game came in the second period when Satsuma blocked a punt and ran it in for the TD. The point after by Tobbie Buggs failed. The final score was 6-7. The only score in the game against Mary Montgomery came with a 22-yard field goal by Tobbie Buggs with only seventeen seconds left in the game. This marked Satsuma's first win of the sea- son after unfaltering determination. Brian Williams set up the winning field goal with an interception. The efforts of Jeff Anthony. Brian Downey and Randy Willingham were also outstanding in the win for Satsuma. Satsuma knocked heads with the Foley Lions in the seventh game. Foley scored twice in the first half. Both of the points after were good. Satsuma put forth a great effort in the fourth quarter when Mike McVay hit tight end Donald Chancey for a 62-yard touchdown pass. Tobbie Buggs booted the point after. The final score was 7-14. The Homecoming game was against the Toulminville Rattlers. During first quarter action Toulminville scored a TD. Satsuma followed with an 11-yard pass by Mike McVay to Donald Chan- cey for a TD. Tobbie Buggs kicked the point after. Satsuma again scored with a seven yard run by Robert Brooks. Buggs made the point after good. Dur- ing the second half Toulminville scored with a safety and two touchdowns. Both of the points after were good. The final score was 14-22. The hopes of the Baldwin County Tigers for the high school playoffs were drenched by the Gators. The only score in the game came on a two yard run by Mike Hart. The score came after a 59- yard drive that began late in the first quarter and ended in the second quar- ter. Defensive backs Jeff Anthony and Billy Crutcher proved to be an asset during this game with the latter getting two interceptions. The final score was 6-0. The win over the Tigers gained Sal- suma the right to be named G-100's Team of the Week. At the pep rally the following week a trophy was presented to the school by two of the Disc Jockeys of the G-100 radio station. ; Vorsify Football 79 Some Tried and Some Cried The final game of the season was against B. C. Rain. The Captains for this game were all of the senior team mem- bers. Satsuma scored twice on two great runs by Mike Hart. Tobbie Buggs kicked both of the points after. B. C. Rain scored twice but missed both of the points after. The final score was 14- 12. Many people were seen crying in the stands at this particular game, not just happy that we had won, but sad because, for all seniors, it was their last school ball game. Mike Hicks was named Offensive Linesman of the Week by the Creighton Optimist Club. Named as Defensive Back of the Week was Greg Hayes. Chosen as Football sweetheart was Cheryl Stewart. PAGE 80 — Top: Donald Martin scrambles out of the reach of opposing tacklers to gain extra yard- age. Lower: Robert Brooks does his best to hold on to the ball and at the same time tries to avoid a would-be tackier. PAGE 81 — Lower Gabriel Gholston is being taken care of after having been shaken up on a play. 80 Varsity Football Back Row: Mike Hart, Donald Martin, Jeff Anthony. Brian Downey, David Walker, Tobbie Buggs, Bubba Parten. Johnny Goldfinger. Jerome Mizell, Casey Gardner. Tony Williamson. Brian Williams, Kenneth Dixon, Robert Brooks, Bruce Barnett, Scott Williams, Paul Swann, Jeff Cris- well. Third Row: Mike McVay, Martv Carter, Chip Jordan, Chris Coaker, Terry Busby, Mark Barlow. Ken Mclnnis. Mike Hicks. Tony Raines. Robert Cooley. Billy Crutcher. Ronnie Newton. Tim Warren. Robert Mason, Kenny Stewart. Demond Arnold, James Whatley. Tony Clifton. Second Row: Robert Waite, David Wilson. Ron- nie Davidson, Cedric Agnew, Glen Chancey, Don- ald Lucas, Jerry Coleman, Todd Odom. Robert Chavez, David Dannelly, Chuck Taylor. Danny Little. Randy Warren, Ronald Lucas. Lebaron Carter, Doyle Huff, Greg Hayes. Front Row: Randy Willingham, Don Sutton. Lex Ballard. Phillip Austin, Terry Dubose. Chuck Little. Kevin McIntyre. Roy Childers. John Black. John Sum- rail. Tony Legg. Author Colston. Douglas Bosarge, Eugene Mosley. Keith Williamson. Jim Bryant. Not Shown: Donald Chancey, Mark Cooper, Gabriel Gholston, Greg Hart. David Poole. Chuck Stringfellow. Varsity Football 81 Freshmen Boast 3-2 Record The freshman football team leaped into action by defeating the Shaw Reb- els 6-0. Coach Will Sims had developed the Baby Gators offense into a small powerhouse with exceptionally good running backs, such as Lee Weaver and Dewayne Lowe. With the help of a well developed offensive line, the backs were provided the holes to pick up the yardage needed for the Gators. The Baby Gators faced the Williamson Lions in the second of only five games. The Gator defense, powered by Coach Willie Donaldson, held the Lions until late in the fourth quarter as the Lions scrapped past the Gators 0-6. The Gators were defeated by Theodore 0-8. When the Gators faced Mary Montgom- ery it was a different story as the Gators jumped on the Vikings 12-0. The Gators faced B.C. Rain with a 2-2 record. The Gators led at the half 6-0 but B. C. Rain was not through, for they scored late in the fourth quarter to make the score 6— 7. The next score came when Satsuma's Authur Chambless hit Bob Shambley with a pass at the five yard line. Then Dewayne Lowe ran the ball in to finish out the game 12-7. Back Row: Leonard Bailey. Brenl Jones, Rodney Ward, Billy Pitts, Don Newton, Johnny Stegall. Terry Brown. Mike Thompson, Authur Cham- bless. Bob Shambley. Fourth Row: Karl Brown, Gene Graham. Laverne Mizell, Danny Warren. James Cayton, Ronald Owen. Phil Cooper, Randy Skipworth. Ernie Carlisle. Third Row: Mark Glo- ver. Keith Tinned. Travis Langley. Franklin Byrd. Anthony Mosley. Dewayne Lowe. Steve Bryant, Todd Warren. Carol Owens. Second Row: Wayne Graham. Clay Squires. Jeff Woodruff. Jack Kilpa- trick. Joey Williams, Victor Jimerson. David Trott. Raymond Hicks. Tim Childers. First Row: Kart Lewis, Greg Burns. Peter Pogue. Andre May, Dar- ryl Daniels. Todd Myers. Lee Weaver. Scott Flow- ers. Tim Aldridge. 82 Frtthmon Football PAGE 82 — Top: Authur Chambless prepares to complete a pass. PAGE 83 — Top Left: The fresh- man goal line defense holds Snaw on a fourth down. Top Right: Lee Weaver picks up a first down to keep the game alive. Lower Left: David McDowell scrambles out for yardage. Freshmon Footboll 83 FBRSITY... VARSITY--------- -------CHEERLEADERS-------CHEERLEADERS- Cheerleaders Earn Awards The Varsity Cheerleaders grew to a twelve member squad consisting of four seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores. They traveled to Troy State for the week of July 16-20 to a Cheerleader Clinic. While there the Gator squad won four 1st place ribbons and two 2nd place ribbons in cheering and pom-pom routines. Mrs. Kathy Curry was the sponsor. Throughout the year they boosted the morale of the Varsity Football and Bas- ketball teams. The Cheerleaders spon- sored the only after-football dance. Named as most outstanding cheer- leader was Carmen Reyes. Kenny Stew- art was chosen as the girls sweetheart. The student body proved to be very supportive of the cheerleaders by pur- chasing ribbons and key chains. The? money from these sales was used to buy uniforms and sponsor the dance. In a county contest our girls placed 1st as most outstanding cheering squad of Mobile County. PAGE 84 — Top Left: Martha Newton. Junior. Top Center: Corey Wilson. Junior. Top Right: Patti Stewart. Junior. Left Top: Jane Brett. Sopho- more. Center: Susan Breckenridge. Sophomore. Middle Center: The ability to do stunts as this one1 is what gave the cheerleaders the many awards that they earned this year. Lower Left: Cathy Squires. Sophomore. Lower Center: Deanna Barnes. Sophomore. Lower Right: Kim Carlisle. Junior. PAGE 85 — Top: Carmen Reyes. Senior: Co-captain. Center Cheryl Stewart. Senior: Cap- tain. Lower Left: Sonya Snell. Senior. Lower Right: Shandra Clark. Senior. Varsity Cheerleaders 85 Freshman Cheerleaders Honored as Most Improved During the week of July 17-21 the Freshman Cheerleaders rallied at Spring Hill College, where they cap- tured a third place ribbon for their cheerleading skills and a spirit star for being the most spirited squad. They were honored as the most improved cheerleading squad. The sponsor for the squad was Mrs. Annie Pettaway. The girls cheered for the Junior Varsity and Freshman football and basketball teams. PACK 86 — Top: The girls cheer Ihe Baby Gators to victory against B. C. Rain. Lower: Kim Shew- make. Susan Sumrall and Susie Gantt pose for pictures before an important game. PAGE 87 — Top: From left to right the Freshman Cheerlead- ers were as follows: Susan Sumrall. Susie Gantt. Cindy Lomax. Debbie Broadhead, Co-captain; Jill Wiggins. Captain; Tamela Edwards. Gesnia Pow- ell and Kim Shewmake. i.ower Left: Gesnia Pow- ell. Cindy Lomax and Tamela Edwards get excited about a game. Lower Right: Debbie Broadhead and |ill Wiggins display some cheer- leading capabilities. 86 Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders 87 Girls End 16-4 Season “Get in front of the ball,” Get low” and several other phrases were fre- quently shouted by Mrs. Pat Hicks as she coached the volleyball team. She demonstrated how to serve, set, bump and spike to the girls and then let them have the court. The volleyball team experienced a 16-4 season which was the same as last year’s record. They remained unde- feated in Region play. They lost to McGill and St. Paul once and to Shaw twice. This record gave the Gator girls the number one seeded spot in the Region tournament, but they were defeated by Toulminville. Libby Squires and Angie Coleman received “Player of the Week” awards during the season play. Named to the All-Tournament team were Libby Squires, Angie Coleman and Corey Wilson. Libby Squires and Angie Cole- man were also named to the All-County team. PAGE 88 — Top Left: Libby Squires goes all out to successfully spike the ball. Top Right: Karla Cobb attempts to block a spike by an opponent. Lower Left: Corey Wilson drops to the court to return a low ball. Lower Right: Angie Coleman serves it up to put the ball in play. PAGE 89 — Top: Cynthia Johnson spikes another one for the Gators. Back Row: Kelli Hill, Donna Miller. Cynthia John- Holcomb. Jan Lolley. First Row: Debbie Norman, son. Libby Squires. Angie Coleman. Second Row: Cathy Squires. Suzette Chancey. Sonya Snell. Karla Cobb. Dana Danner. Corey Wilson. Cynthia Phenjelia Woodard. Volleyball 89 ---VARSITY ---------VARSITY BASKETBAU------- BASKETBAU— Experienced Team Returns Practice for the Varsity Basketball team began immediately after the foot- ball season. Coach Speights looked for- ward to coaching his experienced team composed of five returning seniors which were Eric Austin. Gabriel Ghol- ston. Donald Martin, Roland Meitzler and Brian Williams. Gabriel Gholston and Brian Williams were the only returning starters from last year. The only one to receive All Region last year was Gabriel Gholston who wras out half of the year due to a leg injury acquired during the football season. PAGE 90 — Top Left: Donald Martin has his eye on the goal for two points. Top Risht: Roland Meitzler is under the goal and going for a lay up. Lower Left: Brian Williams is up in the air for the tip-off. Lower Right: Gabriel Gholston practices even with his injury, for an upcoming game. PAGE 91 — Top: A hairhope opponent attempts to block a shot made by Steve Reed. Lower: Roland Meitzler is under and up for two. Vorsity Bosketboll 91 Back Row: Eric Austin, Brian Williams. Marion Green. Billy Crutcher. Melvin Sullivan. Roland Smith. Mike McVay, Darryl Brown, Steve Reed. Meitzler. First Row: Donald Martin. Carlton Nell. Benny 92 Varsity Bosketboll Four Tourna- ments Played There were six J.V. team members that made the varsity team. One sopho- more was returning from last year's freshmen basketball team. The sched- ule for the season included sixteen games. The team played in four tourna- ments including the District Tourna- ment. Last year's schedule ended with an 8-14 record for the Gators. During the Region II Tournament last year the Gators were defeated by Bay Minette in the semi-finals. PAGE 92 — Top Left: Mike McVay and Benny Green lake shots during daily practice. Top Right: Brian Williams is taking a shot at the basket while in a trapped position. PAGE 93 — Top: Billy Crutcher tries to ring an outside shot. Lower: Brian Williams gets clear enough of an opponent to make a good shot. Varsity Basketball 93 Making the Team The 1978-79 {unior Varsity and Fresh- men basketball teams got off to a slow start but progressed as the year did. Some of the players confessed that the most strenuous part of the season was making the team and staying in shape all season. With five new coaches arriving at S.H.S., there was some speculation between the boys of who would fill the coaching spots of Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams. But as November came the suspense was over when Coach Will Sims was chosen to take over the Junior Varsity squad. The Freshmen squad was led by Coach Wil- lie Donaldson. During the year both teams showed great school spirit. Back Row: Tim Cunningham. Mike Parker. Steve McVay. Second Row: Leo Adams. Richard Lomax. Lebaron Carter, James Tarver. First Row: Leo Cunningham. John Sumrall. David Wilson. 94 Jr. Vorsity Basketball PAGE 94 — Top Left: Tim Cunningham hits a free throw for the Junior Varsity squad. Top Right: Ronnie Howze hits two points with a jump shot. Lower Right: Leo Adams rings the basket with a free throw in a game against Theodore. PAGE 95 — Top: Andre May brings the ball down for two points. Lower Left: Greg Burns scores two for the Freshmen squad. Back Row: Steve Bryant. Merle Brown. Eddie Callen. Kelvin Riddle. Ronald Williams. Greg Burns. First Row: Andre May. Karl Lewis. Johnny Stegall. Darrel Daniels. Dan Sunbeck. Arthur Chambliss. Fred Williams. Freshmen Basketball 95 —GIRlf---------CIRll --------- -------BIIIKETBAU----BAIKETBMI Girl Netters The girls basketball team was com- posed of one senior, three juniors, three sophomores and five freshmen. Six of the girls were returners from last year’s team. Mrs. Kathy Curry coached the girls. Lending much help and support to Mrs. Curry was Mr. Alex McGraw, a new addition to the S.H.S. staff. The schedule for the Gator Girls con- sisted of sixteen games which put the girls up against some of the toughest competition in Mobile County. A few of the girls had just finished with the vol- leyball season when they tried out for the basketball team. The girls that played both volleyball and basketball were Angie Coleman, Cynthia Hol- comb, Cynthia Johnson, Jan Lolley and Phenjelica Woodard. PAGE 96 — Top Left: Mrs. Kathy Curry and Mr. Alex McGraw give instructions to the girls during half time. Top Right: Lori Farmer proves to be a great asset to the team with her jumping ability as shown here. Lower Left: The Gator Girls run through some of the daily drills. Lower Right: Cynthia Johnson shoots a foul shot. PAGE 97 — Top: Angie Coleman tries to throw the ball in while an opponent attempts to stop her. Beck Row: Cynthia Holcomb. Angie Coleman. Robin Richardson. Tracie Moore. Carol Dearing. Lori Farmer, Susan Breckenridge. Cynthia John- Jan Lolley. Phenjelia Woddard. son. Debra Howze. First Row: Chris Hunnings. Girls Basketball 97 Tennis Team Remains All Male Even though women’s lib has made many advances, one of which is in the school system. Girls are allowed to try out for boys' teams in sports where there are no girls’team. One such sport at S.H.S. is Tennis. There is a boy’s team but no girl’s team. But surprising as it may seem, not a sin- gle girl tried out for the Tennis team. The team was picked anyway and con- tains four seniors, three juniors, one sophomore and two freshmen. All of whom looked forward to the competi- tion that they faced in upcoming matches. PAGE 98 — Top Left: Russell Raney follows through after hitting a shot down the line. Top Right: Todd Shewmake is on his toes to complete a good serve. Lower Left: Todd Stacey slams an overhead lob in hopes of winning the point against his opponent. Lower Right: Johnny Gold- finger prepares to toss the ball for a serve. PAGE 99 — Tod: Ken Wilkinson hits a shot in hopes of passing nis opponent. Lower During the break between sets when the players cool off and rest they often put their rackets up against the net to signal that they are not yet finished with the court. Back Row: Johnny Raney. Todd Stacey. Johnny Tommy Vallier. Randill Duke. Jody Beckham. Not Goldfinger. Ken Wilkinson. First Row: Ken Ezell. Shown: Todd Shewmake. George Coates. Tennis 99 Back Row: Timmy Haines. Wes Ward. L. J. Jones. Steve McVay. Bobby Haines. Chuck Ory. Mike Thompson. Mark Jones. Bruce Barnett. Eddie Wilson. Second Row: Steve Beck. Winston Mar- zett. Raymond Young. Robert Hand. Allen Arnette. Mark Bounds. David Bedwell. Paul Swann. Joel Pike. First Row: Steve Harms. Billy Haines. Robert Brooks. Billy Williams. Tony Haines. Jack Marlow. Kent Wilkerson. Randy Woodall. David Sharp. 100 Team Places 4th The 1978-79 Satsuma High School tracksters, well coached by Coach O'Neal Robinson and Mrs. Annie Petta- way, got a gradual start this year when they placed fourth in the Senior Bowl Track Meet. Joel Pike managed to cap- ture a second place in the hurdles and a fourth place in the high jump. Casey Gardner threw his way to a second place in the shot put and Pat Lewis gained a fourth place in the same event. Brian Williams leaped his way to place third in the hurdles. In the girls’ events. Rose Waller ran her way to place fourth in the fifty-yard dash, and Tonya Mar- tin claimed a fourth place in the girls' shot put. To keep in shape for other track meets the tracksters worked out every afternoon when possible. The coaches encouraged their teams to run six four-forties and four two-twenties. Often they worked on individual events and skills. PAGE 100 — Top: As the big day for the track meet nears. |oel Pike practices daily off the blocks by getting ready, set and he’s off at the sound of the word go. PAGE 101 — Top: Back Row: Karen Blakes. Schwanna Hines. Nelda Waller. Sharon Davidson. Lynetta Taylor. Lynn Flowers. Gail Weaver. Carol Dearing. Second Row: Susan Car- rol. Paula Robinson. Joan Franks. Shonna Taylor. Melanie Brett. Lilly Salter. First Row: Rose Wal- ler. Kris Szymanski. Paulette Moss. Kim Bridges. Chris Hunnings. Tammy Clayton. Lisa Johnson. Lower Left: Joel Pike is up and over the hurdle. Lower Right: Melanie Brett is caught in the act of practicing for an upcoming track meet. Track 101 Gators Win Region II Looking back on the '78 Satsuma Gators baseball team, Mr. Donnie Howell compared his training program to that of the former baseball coach, Eddie Gibbs, who lead his Gator team to a Region II victory. He noticed that partially through the season the title looked toward the Gators, which had a 10-5 overall record and a 7-1 Region II record. In those previous games the Gators had beaten Foley twice, Wil- liamson. Bay Minette and other area teams. Coach Howell also noticed he had some talented boys coming back this year, one of who was Jim Bryant, who pitched a no-hitter against Wil- liamson and a one-hitter against Foley. Jimmy Reeves, Jeff Stringer, Billy Crutcher, Ronnie Newton, Doyle Huff, Tony Clifton, and Mike Hart were also team members. He realized that going into the Region II championship the Gators had a 10-2 Region II record as did Fairhope. The Gators downed the Pirates 8-3, this win improved Satsu- ma's record to 17-6. The Gators then moved to the State 4-A baseball play- offs where they were to meet Dothan. The game was delayed nearly an hour due to a power failure. At the end of all the confusion Satsuma lost to Dothan 2- 6 which made their season record 21-7. Coach Howell reassured himself that the Gators could win the title again with the right attitude and hustle. PAGE 102 — Top: Jim Bryant practices throwing his fast ball. (Senior: Gary Brown makes the pla at first. IjOwnr l.eft: Mike Hart pitches the third strike. Lower Right: Jim Bryant anxiously awaits the pitch. PAGE 103 — Top: Tobbie Huggs holds Kevin McIntyre on first. Lower Left: Tony Gliflnn improves his curve ball. Lower Right: Tony (Hil- ton leases Ronnie Newton about his clothes. 4� 4 � Vorsity Baseball 103 fOFTBAU fOFTBAU fOFTBMt fOFTBAU fOFTBAU Softballers Seek to Regain Title The softball tryouts were held before the spring of the year at the Lions Ball Park in Satsuma. Mrs. Pat Hicks, coach for the team, had the annual task of picking the team. This year as well as in past years the selecting of team mem- bers was very hard to make. Many of the girls that tried out for the team have played in a community softball league either in Saraland or Satsuma. In the school year of 1975-76 the Gator Girls were number one in the county and honored as the Mobile County Champs. During the school year of 1976-77 the gator Girls were again the Mobile County Champs. Their last game was against the Alba Sharks for the title. This game was played twice due to a cancellation of the first game due to rain. This particular year the team experienced an undefeated sea- son. But during the year of 1977-78. the team was defeated during last game by the Vigor Wolves. Vigor won the cham- pionship. This proved that the enthusi- asm of a team can never be defeated. Because this year Coach Hicks com- mented that the softball team was going all the way to regain the title again. The girls that made up the softball team for this year were as follows: Prissy Carroll. Angie Coleman. Carol Dealing. Lori Farmer. Reba Hamkins. Chris Hunnings. )an Lolley. Debbie Miller. Trade Moore, juanita Richard- son. Robin Richardson. Darlene Smith. Diane Smith. Sonya Snell. Libby Squires. Angela Sumrall. Debbie W'hid- don. Linda VVilkerson. and Corey Wil- son. PAGE 1(M — Top: Oil the firsl day of tryouts c.ui h lin ks made the «iris exercise before start- ing to avoid any pulled muscles and any other injury that might have occurred on such a cold day. Lower Left: Coach Hicks hats the ball during r Try practice to help improve the «iris' skills of I .ill fiiny Lower Right: Mantaret Pickett yets low to slop a grounder during tryouts. PAGE 105 — Top: Debbie Miller jumps hiyh in the air to catch a fly ball. Lower: Anyela Sumrall carefully pilches the ball to a batter while Diane Smith a wails Ihr hit Softball 105 The Big Day at the Circus Big Top The City of Satsuma had a real treat when the Hoxie Brothers Circus came to town. The Circus is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Tucker. From a tent 60 feet wide in 1943, to the giant, red. white, and blue bicentennial round big top of 1978, from one elephant in 1943 to ten elephants in 1978, there has been a lot of hard work and a lot of disap- pointments. Hoxie Brothers Circus is one of the oldest circuses on the road today, celebrating its 35th annual tour of the eastern section of the United States. This circus has never permitted any immoral shows, games of chance, short-change-artists, pickpockets, or anyone or anything which might hurt or offend the public. This circus is strictly a family affair and is often called a Sunday School Show . The tent is a single tent which seats 3000 people. It is one of the world's largest round tents and ranks in the Big Four of circuses. Several acts were featured under the Big Top and many of them were com- posed of families. The acts included Mr. Michael Cecere, the world's young- est lion trainer, in a daring and danger- ous display from the steel arena. The Jovial Jesters accounted for many of the laughs in different humorous skits. The Graham sisters performed acrobatic skills. The Amazing Volvos did stunts on a revolving ladder. Spine tingling somersaults were performed by the Wazzan Troupe. Bounding, bouncing, trampoline skills were performed by the Wazzan Family. The world's only all-girl aerial troupe called The Flying Viennas performed aerial acts on the flying trapeze. The circus thrilled all and had an even more special meaning for the small children. The elephants proved to be the most accepted act by the kids. Everyone came early and left late in hopes that the circus would return again some day. Many S.H.S. students were seen enjoying the circus. Although the ele- phants might not have been the most appealing act to high school students, they enjoyed it just the same. Because high school students were much older than the small children they realized the danger involved in many of the cir- cus acts. But for the entertainment of both the young and the old the circus performers would do almost anything. 106 Feoturette PAGE 106 — Top: Two youngsters await for an act that will appeal to them like the elephants. Lower: A clown expresses his feelings about per- forming the last show of the day. PAGE 107 — Top: A member of the Jovial Jesters sprays water from his shirt. Center Left: The Jokers Four per- form while riding unicycles. Center Two mem- bers of The Flying Viennas on the trapeze are ready to swing into action. Center Right: No cir- cus is complete without a Ring Master. Lower Left: One of the elephants takes a bite to eat before the next show. Lower Right: This is one of the Hoxie Brothers Circus vans in which the cir- cus travels from city to city. Feoturette 107 Each generation possesses that little special touch that sets it apart from any previous gener- ation. This generation is unique for it represents the idea of doing your own thing as a part of t he “classy generation. ” 108 Class Divider PAGE 108 — Top: Bridgette Myers and Darlene Smith join other seniors in a combined effort to win the spirit stick at a pre-game pep rally. Lower: Vicki Honeycutt helps the cheerleaders in making posters for a Friday night game. PAGE 109 — Laughter and the latest gossip could often he heard over the munching by students at lunch. - Closs Divider 109 Favorite Dances 1. Slow 2. The Freak 79 Favorites The Cayman Staff thought it would be interesting to find out just what the favorites of Satsuma were. Hours were spent tallying the results of the poll given to a cross section of the student body. Here's the results: Top Ten TV Shows 1. Mork and Mindy 2. Three's Company 3. Saturday Night Live 4. Chips 5. M A S H 6. White Shadow 7. The Incredible Hulk 8. Different Strokes 9. Soap 10. Laverne and Shirley Most Popular Car 1. Trans Am 2. Camaro 3. Z28 4. Corvette 5. Firebird 6. Mustang 11 7. 280-Z 8. Thunderbird 9. 55 Chevy 10. Mercedes In High School is better to: (a) date around 70% (b) have a steady 28% (c) not date at all 2% On a date would you rather: (a) go to movie 30% (b) go parking 50% (c) go to party 20% Favorite Pastimes 1. Dating 2. Watching TV 3. Listening to stereo 4. Playing basketball 5. Partying 6. Cruising 7. Hunting 8. Shopping 9. Motorcycling 10. Skiing 1 10 Feoturette Top Ten Musicians 1. Lynyrd Skynyrd 5. Commadores cQRf 6. Aerosmith ;P 7. Earth, Wind and Fire 8. Ted Nugent JLl 9. Dan Fogleberg ) V 10. Village People 1 Favorite Sports Personality 1. Bear Bryant (Alabama Football Team) 2. Bruce Jenner 3. Joe Namath 4. Howard Cosell 5. Dallas Cowboys' Cheerleaders Top Ten Box Office Hits 1. Grease 2. Every Which Way but Loose 3. Animal House 4.Smokey anil the Bandit 5. Up in Smoke 6. Gone with the Wind 7. Jaws 8. Saturday Night Fever 9. Patton 10. Sound of Music Feoturette 111 r first a good note. The most important assem- bly was Freshman Orientation, which gave the students a chance to join any club that sounded interesting'and action- filled. The way Freshmen learned about the clubs was that the club sponsor had chosen a spokesman who told informa- tion about the various require- ments and rules of the club. Dur- ing the school year some of the activities enjoyed were field trips, decorating Thanksgiving elli . . „ _____;sgi baskets, and selling candy for profits. Freshmen also showed genuine pride for their school by decorating halls for Homecom- ing festivities. The hall was lied with posters, construitio paper, and colorful stream the Homecoming football game, many Freshman studentp sat together and cheered their Gators on during the entire game. Membership in their clubs inspired Freshmen to be a part of extra-curricular “whirlwind.” Ioda Aderholt Lisa Alexander Kevin Allen Renee Allen Barry Anderson Curt Anderson Mike Andrews Julie Austin Leonard Bailey Bobby Bairfield Scott Ballard Sonya Barnard Mike Barnes Robert Barnett Lee Barrentine MaryAnn Beahn Jody Beckham Ann Bell Stephanie Bell Jessie Bentley Clarence Blake Becky Blass Buddie Boddie Jackie Bostic Carmen Bounds Debra Bozone Michelle Branch Robin Brewer Kim Bridges Debbie Broadhead Bruce Brown Karl Brown Lisa Brown Merle Brown Patricia Brown Ken Bryan Michelle Bryan Kim Bryant Steve Bryant Karen Buckner Bryan Burdick Toni Burkett Freshmen 113 Clubs Gain New Members Eddie Callen Angie Cammon Ernie Carlisle Susan Carrell Leigh Casey Shawn Cauley lames Cayton Arthur Chambless Leslie Chancellor Roy Chapman Sandra Chestang Teresa Chestang Tim Childers Rick Christian Kesha Clancy Tammy Clayton Leslie Clemmons Andy Coaker Jeff Cobb Mike Colburn Teresa Conaway Richard Connell Phil Cooper Marlene Copeland Added lo clubs this year were many Freshman members who learned and grew in the qualities of leadership. By following the regulations of their organ- izations. they gained much respect for which is vital to their club’s future and morale. 1 1 4 Freshmen PAGE 114 — Lower Freshman girls sign up for the Spirit Council. PAGE 115 — Top: Freshmen fill the auditorium in hopes to find clubs to suit them Lower Freshman boys are interested in ioiningthe Key Club. Tracy Crenshaw Allen Cunningham Leslie Daniel Darryl Daniels Rene Daniels Tobey Dara which David Davis Tony Deas Sherri Deffes Sherri Dennis Tommy Dennis Lori Devine Tracy Dewberry Susan Doggett Leigh Doherty Rusty Doss Carlos Dotson Evelyn Duffie Freshmen 115 Gossiping at Lunchtime Lynelle Duke Randall Duke Joy Dunn Brian Dykes Alesha Dyess Tamela Edwards Paul Etheridge Kenyon Finch Lynne Flowers Scott Flowers Marissa Flynn Rhonda Fortner Toni Freeman June Freeman Kathy Galloway Susie Gantt Wendall Gartman Donny George Cindy Gillman Sammy Glisson Mark Glover Denise Graham Gene Graham Wayne Graham Stephanie Green Wayne Green Gayle Griffith Karri Guzman Robert Haines Timmy Haines Genger Hall Chuck Harben Debra Harbin Karen Hart Pamela Hart Denise Hartley Meet me at the vending machines. I have something to tell you,” was a familiar line to many Freshmen. Getting a snack, buying a drink, and spreading a little gossip was the routine of many ninth graders during lunchtime. PAGE 116 — Lower Freshmen enjoy the relaxa- tion of lunch to break the monotony of the Ion school dav. 116 Freshmen Fri d ay Nigh t Exci tem en t As the school week drew to a close, most Freshmen began to think about the various activities they had sched- uled for the weekend. Some of the more fortunate had dates. They began to wonder about how their night would turn out. Different questions ran through their minds such as, Will he she like me?” “What will 1 wear?” “Should I be quiet or talkative?” When darkness fell and they were getting ready to go out, the nervousness began; especially if it was a first date. When their date finally arrived, off they went for a short evening. Well, the reason that the evening was short was because Freshmen were not yet old enough to stay out really late. The majority of the Freshmen indulged in other enjoyable activities. Some students stayed home in their nice warm house with a bowl of but- tery, salted popcorn and watched the Friday Night Late Movie, and the Late, Late Movie. Some went to the skating rink, but they very seldom skated. The big thing was to smoke some younger kids in a tough game of foosball. The latest gossip was also discussed among a group of friends sitting in the snack bar. The more intellectual got together at someone’s house and attempted to beat each other at “Brain Twisters, such as Scrabble, or studied for next week's test. PAGE 117 — Top: Kim Shewmake thumbs through a magazine while watching the Friday Night Late Movie. Center Left: Van Honeycutt buys a ticket from Mrs. Rambo for a little Friday night skating. Center Right: Chris Syzmanski and Randy Little spend Friday evening talking and swinging the evening away. Lower: David Trott studies vigorously for Friday's quiz. Demonstrating True Satsuma Pride Christopher Harris Donna Harrison Charlotte Hayes Robin Heathcoe Faith Henderson leannie Herrin Randy Herring Kenny Herring Jeffery Herrington Raymond Hicks Tony Hill Randy Hillman Schwana Himes Diane Hogancamp Van Honeycutt Joe Howard Renee Howard Pam Howze Darrold Hoven Mike Hughes Daniel Huggins Kris Hunnings Charles Jennings Pete Jennings Wendy Jennings David Jernigan The Freshman Class strived to be heard and to make their mark in high school history. They were off to a ter- rific start by winning pep rallies and helping in the various Homecoming activities. The result of this pride was good ole’ Gator spirit. 118 Freshmen PAGE 118 — Lower Students decorate their hall, while anxiously awaiting the Homecoming fes- tivities. PAGE 119 — Top: Freshman students attempt to out-yell fellow students while in com- petition for the spirit stick. Victor Jimerson Lisa Johnson Brent Jones Karen Jones Mark Jones Tony Keadle Debra Keevan Tammy Kelly Tammy Kelly Angie Kervin Jack Kilpatric Mike Kilgore Jackie Kimbrough Jerome Kominek Tammy Lander Travis Langley Ginger Lassiter Connie Lawson Joe Leach Tony Lee Lee Lett Carl Lewis Paul Lewis Jay Lister Randy Little Lisa Logan Jan Lolley Cindy Lomax Stephanie Lomax Ricky Lovett Freshmen 119 Protecting Their Territory Dewayne Lowe Teresa Lowery Ambe Luddeke Sonya Luker Scott Lunch Connie Madden Deddie Madden Wendy Maddox Laticia Magray Joseph Maples Tina Maples Darryl Martin Lynn Mason Jackie Mathers David Mathews Andre May Marty McAffee David McDowell Valrie Mcllwain Lee McKenzie Kim McKeough Krystal Merk Patricia Middleton Donna Miller Before school started and after dis- missal Freshmen hall was really packed and protected by this younger class. Being the youngest, Baby Gators real- ized upperclassmen overpowered them. Upperclassmen stayed away from Freshmen hall because “Keep Off feel- ings were expressed by the Freshmen. PAGE 120 — Top: Pupils head for class. Lower Latest gossip is discovered. PAGE 121 — Top: Students gossip before the bell. 120 Freshmen A Richard Miller Terry Miller Greg Mims Kim Mims Ginger Minor Lavern Mizell Rebecca Moore Regina Moore Anthony Mosley Kim Moss Paulette Moss Michael Mulhcm Stephanie Murrill Steve Murrill Chuck Myers Todd Myers Sandra Neese Corrine Nelson Don Newton Michele Newton Ricky Norman Vicki Norman Terry Norsworthy Lynn Northup Mark Odom Chuck Ory Donald Owen Phyllis Ozier Kathy Palmer Rex Pardue Rhonda Parker Sue Parker Freshmen 121 Ne w Exp eri en ces For Fresh m en Jeff Parion Lloyd Peacock Karon Pierce Billy Pitts Potor Pogue )anio Portor Cesina Powell David Preston Charles Primm Teresa Raines Daniel Ralston Torrie Rambo Jackie Ramsey Darrell Rawls Mike Reed Tammy Reed Mary Reid Thomas Rhodes Robin Richardson lames Robinson Linda Roberts Valerie Rogers John Rotch Larry Rush Troy Salter Mitchell Sampson Sharon Sandy Steve Saranthus Chris Sartain Bobby Sasser Freshmen were offered many chal- lenges and new experiences at high school. Some were chosen as office workers where they learned the duties of a business office. Some freshman girls went out for Miss Satsuma and Homecoming. These experiences devel- oped better skilled freshmen. PAGE 122 — Top: Homecoming ballots are coun- ted in homeroom. PAGE 123 — Lower: Karen Hart places an import message in Mrs. Harbin's box. Patricia Parmer 1 •tW 122 Freshmen Susan Saucier Amy Saxon Monica Scarborough Penny Scoper Terry Scoll lioh Shambley Wamla Shellon Tim Sheppard Kim Shewniake l.isa Shrivel Nancy Shuler Charles Simison Kandy Skipworlh Curtis Smith Darren Smith Kelly Smith Tim Smith Tommy Smith Robert Sones Tammy Spencer Chuck Squires Clay Squires laiurie Sleadhani Melissa Stewart l.inda Stuckey Allen Sullivan Winston Sullivan Susan Sumrall Renee Swann Kddie Swinney Chris S ymanski Annelle Taylor Freshmen 123 Greg Taylor John Taylor Pam Taylor Patricia Taylor Tony Tettleton Christy Thomas lean Thomas Lynn Thomas Mike Thompson Mark Tindle Vicky Tindle Keith Tinned Julie Townshend David Trott Sharron Turner Ronnel Vickers Karen Wahl Lisa Walker David Walley Rodney Ward Turner Ward Danny Warren Todd Warren Amanda Weaver Anna Weaver Lee Weaver Keith Weisbach Cheryl West Annette Westmoreland Marcia Whiddon Becky White Robert White Pam Whittington Lisa Wiggins Karen Wilkes Dana Williams Dona Williams Joey Williams Ken Williams Ronald Williams Cathy Wilson Beth Woodard Kay Woodard Jeff Woodruff Mark Workman David Wright Janet Wright Steve Yancey 124 Freshmen The “Lucky Elects” Two exciting extra-curricular activi- ties for Freshmen were being elected for class officers and class favorites. Ballots were tallied and the winners were Authur Chambless, Phil Cooper, Cindy Lomax, Charmagne Howell. The favorite boy and girl was Dwayne Lowe and Debbie Broadhead. This was a high honor because the entire Freshmen class voted for them. PAGE 125 — Top: Debbie Broadhead and Dwayne Lowe were chosen as favorites. Lower Left: Arthur Chambless was elected President. Top Right: Elected as Vice-President was Phil Cooper Center Left: Cindy Lomax was voted as Secretary. Lower Right: Charmagne Howell was chosen to serve as Treasurer. Freshmen 125 The Sophomores were very active and spirited throughout the year. Electing new class offi- cers and favorites and partici- pating in pep rallies added to the excitement. The spirit stick was won at the first pep rally by tenth graders. Many Sophomores easier to locate classes i ciate with students bells. Clubs, teachers were i the first two weeks of i the year progressed, initiations and tryouts for different activi- ties began to take new interest. The NEDT test was offered to ninth and tenth graders. This was a test that stated what grade level a student was on. A gifted and talented program was also introduced. A recommendation from a teacher and passing a test were how many students got into the program. nd it asso- tween d new Wayne Adams Dara Alberson Henry Anderson Celia Appling Michael Ardis Allen Amette Brad Atwood Cindy Austin Phillip Austin Lex Ballard Thomas Ballard Carl Bankston Todd Barnett Tonya Barnett Sherry Baxley Cindy Beasley David Beasley Celita Bell Lori Bell Dolly Bentley Danny Bertram Chari Black Charles Black Greg Blackwell Dona Bolton Tina Booker Douglas Bosarge Mark Bounds Susan Boyles Susan Breckenridge Jane Brett Melanie Britt Linda Brown Tess Brown Billy Browning Deon Bryan Jeff Burgin Michelle Butler Paul Byrd Ronald Calhoun Melissa Callen Lisa Cammon Dawn Capps Lebaron Carter Tracy Carter Willis Cayton Glen Chancey Rhonda Chavez Sophomores 127 Diana Chitwood Paula Christopher Robyn Clackcr Lynn Clark Suzanne Clark Vicki Clark Wendy Clark Greg Cleveland Steve Cogsdell Alicia Cochran Cleve Collins Jerry Coleman Arthur Colston Angie Cook Chris Cook Deborah Cook Robert Cooley Melanie Corgill Carlene Cothran Jay Couch Donald Courtney Leo Cunningham Tim Cunningham Vince Crocker David Dannley David Dantzler Mike Day Vicki Day Ronnie Davidson Judy Daring Duffy Dees Kelly Dennis Randy Doherty Darrel Downey Randy Diamond Jackie Dismukes 128 Sophomores New Year — New Courses Many new activities were introduced to the Sophomores this year. Some of the subjects not allowed to the Fresh- men now benefited tenth graders, with a few tips from parents. A Driver's Ed. course was required for each student. Being in control of the wheel and observing others driving was a chal- lenge. Excellent driving skills were needed to obtain that special license on the sixteenth birthday. Typing, was a subject also taken up by many Sophomores. Learning the keys and their positions was confusing. Like many other worthwhile activities this has to be mastered. PAGE 128 — Lower Several Sophomore students study in the library during their off period. PAGE 129 — Top: Vanessa Robinson displays her talent of driving in Driver’s Ed Lower |oni Ott is learn- ing how to type successfully. Terry DuBose Ray Dunnam Donna Eldridge Lori Ellzey Eileen Emerman Lynn Enzor Mike Estes Cindy Etheredge julie Etheredge Darold Etheridge Gina Evans Kim Evans Donald Ezell Tim Ezell Eddie Faile Sophomores 129 Ladies Take the Lead Among many other things, Sopho- mores were asked to choose class offi- cers and favorites. To be an officer a “B” average was required in academic subjects as well as conduct. A ballot was given to each Sophomore and four female officers were elected. The class favorites were chosen on the same day as the officers. When the votes were tallied, a male and female representative were chosen. PAGE 130 — Top Right: Class favorites chosen to represent the Sophomores were Reba Hawkins and Chuck Taylor. Class officers for the year were Lower Left: President, Melinda Little; Top Left: Vice President. Karen Wilkinson: Center Right: Secretary. Melanie Corgill and; Lower Right: Treasurer. Martha Newton. 130 Sophomores johnny Falls Tony Farmer Glenn Fendley Richard Fendler Doug Fields Sherri Freeman Mark Gartman Brent Gates Susan Gillman Bronica Godwin Susan Golden Denise Graham Beverly Greer Stanley Griffin Denise Gunter Collin Haines Becky Hall Dale Hall Greg Hart Reba Hawkins Angie Hawsey Ronnie Hawsey Desi Herrington David Highsmith Kathy Hill Tina Hutchins Gloria Irby Jerry Jackson Todd Jernigan Loretta Jimerson Doug Jones Janet Jones Lesa Jones Pam Jones Allen Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jay Johnson Lesia Johnson Melanie Johnson Teresa Johnson Anthony Johnson Judy Jordan Dewayne Kelly Robin Kelly Donna Kennedy Mike Kimbrell Gary Knapp Ronald Lane Sophomores 1 31 The Sophomores were one of the most spirited classes. They started off by winning the spirit stick at the first pep rally and preparing ahead to win again. Every week, a group of girls met together for a poster party. Posters, signs, and various decorations were made for the pep rallies. During Homecoming week, each hall was decorated to show which class was the most spirited. With the funds in the treasury, supplies were bought to make the hall look jolly. The night before the homecoming game, the decorations were destroyed and many Sophomores were irritated. Early Friday morning, every tenth grader was asked to give a donation to fix the hall. A sum of forty dollars was raised within fifteen min- utes. Despite the setback of the destroyed decorations, the Sophomore Hall was chosen as the best decorated during the homecoming festivities. The Sohpomores also took an active part in the G100 contest. Every school was asked to write down names as many times as they wanted to. All classes quickly began to write and count many names. During the last week, tension grew stronger. The Soph- omore class challenged the Senior class to see which one could write the most names the last week. All the names were turned in and counted and many schools waited to see if they were the most spirited school. On Monday, November 13, G100 announced that Satsuma was chosen as the most spirited school and would be given a party at their expense. Not only Sophomores, but other classes were equally proud of all the work they had done to achieve such a success. Top Right: Lorraine Robinson. Kelly Trawick. Jackie Law. Shonna Taylor. Tina Booker, and Dwayne Kelly helped to put up hall decorations during Homecoming week. Center Left: Alicia Cochran, and Robin Parks write names for the GlOO contest. Center Right: Eileen Emerman and Suzanne Clark give money to Fredna Morgan to buy more hall decorations after the hall was destroyed. Lower Sophomores display posters made at the poster party. 132 Sophomores Sophomores Maintain Spirit Mike Langley Kathy Langston Jackie Law Harold Lawshe Lisa Lawson Eugene Lee Toby Legg Freda Lewis Melinda Little Paula Little Gina Locklin Dennis Lomax Richard Lomax Thomas Long Tammy Lovelace Kenny Lovett Tonya Lovett Kenny Lowe David Lucas Donald Lucas Ronald Lucas Tracey Lynch Lynn Maherg Glenn Marsh Macheile Marzett Bonnie Mason Sheryl Mason Denise Massey Karen Matchum Tammy Maxwell Leslie May Edythe McAdams Doris McClinton Aaron McCulley Mike Mclnnis Kevin McIntyre Derek McLeod Hal McPherson Rhonda McRaney Steve McVay Matthew McWilliams Rose McWilliams Cheri Meier Denise Metis Babette Miller Charleen Miller Leisa Miller Susan Miller Sophomore 133 Toni Miller Janet Mills Craig Mizell Sharon Moon Angie Moore Katherine Moore Tracie Moore Fredna Morgan Angie Myers Jamie Myers Kerry Nell Frank Nelson Ramona Nelson Martha Newton Paige Newton Allen Nichols Angela Nichols Angie Nichols Jeff Odom Todd Odom Karen Orso Joni Ott Carol Parden Daphne Parker Mike Parker Sherri Parker Todd Parker Robin Parks Randy Patterson Tim Patterson Nick Peters Todd Pierce Loletha Pogue Jackie Powell David Primm Sharron Rainey Richard Raybon Mike Reyes luanita Richardson 134 Sophomores Despite Tragedies, Pace Is Kept Micheryl Riddle Carol Risher Patricia Roberson Dianne Robinson Vanessa Robinson Daphne Ross Terry Ryals Tony Ryals Scott Sampson Tim Sampson Ricky Sandy Lori Saunders Gary Schmitz Mike Sealy Cindy Seymour David Sharpe Billy Sheffield Jackie Silver Tragedy struck the Sophomore class at the beginning of the year. Rumors were started stating that Sophomores were not going to order class keys. This was a big disappointment to many tenth graders. Many of the students did order keys on an individual basis. Despite this “tragedy” Sophomores kept pace during the school year by being involved in various activities. Several members of the class worked during their audit period to perfect the mural that was added to Sophomore Hall. PAGE 134 — Lower: The traditional event of ordering class keys was discontinued this year. PAGE 135 — Center: Melissa Callen and Kelly Dennis paint Sophomore mural. Virginia Sims Jan Skipworth Diane Smith Greg Smith Kenneth Smith Marlon Smith Michael Smith Sandra Smith Charles Snell Lisa Sommers Mark Spencer Cathy Squires Sophomores 135 Dcna Stallings Lori Stevens Kenny Stewart |anine Stringer Gary Slringfellow Randy Sullivan john Sumrall Don Sutton Paul Swann Lisa Switzer Ernest Tait James Tarver Bill Taylor Chuck Taylor Lanetta Taylor Phaedra Taylor Shonna Taylor Laura Thomley Eddie Thompson Ralph Thompson Kelli Trammell Kellie Tra wick Richard Trott Kim Tunnell Debbie Vaughn Sheri Vernon Wallace Wade Leanne Wampler Toni Wartman Theresa Ward Wes Ward Tim Warren Karen Watson Sharon Watson Charles Weaver Jackie Weaver George West Pam Westbrook Dena White Sheri Wilkerson Richard Wilkes Karen Wilkinson Linda Wilkinson Denise Williams Beth Williamson Keith Williamson Susan Williamson David Wilson 136 Sophomores Participation: A Tenth Grade Trait Decorating and just plain participating were two of the many things all students did one time or another during the year. Enthusiastic tenth graders attended a spe- cial combined PTA-club night meeting. The Jr. Beta Club had induction ceremo- nies. Drama Club presented short plays, and many other clubs were visited by par- ents to see what they had to offer. Sophomore members of the FBLA did their share of decorating Thanksgiving baskets. After they were beautifully deco- rated, the baskets were sent to the poor and under priviledged people in the com- munity. PAGE 137 — Top Left: Sophomore members of the FBLA decorate Thanksgiving baskets. Center Right: Many Sophomores relax to eat lunch during their lunch waves. Lower Left: Kelly Trawick speaks to her club on club night. Sophomores 137 “Attention all Juniors! There will be a Junior class meeting in the cafeteria directly after home- room.” This was an announce- ment often heard to remind Jun- iors of the new responsibilities they had this year. Part of being a Junior meant getting a class ring. Juniors wore these rings as a symbol of the pride and hard work it took to become a Junior. The Juniors raised money to help pay for the Junior-Senior Prom bv participating in the tra- ditional magazine subscription sale. $7581 was raised for the Erom, which was an exciting ighlight of their Jur' formance of the J play. The money raised from the firoduction of M A S H helped inance some of the Junior class expenses. This year was made a memorable one with the support of Ms. Dorothy Kervin and all Junior class sponsors. Juniors excelled Linda Allen Daphne Anderson Dianne Armenlroul Tony Bairefield Jackie Ball Mark Barlow Deanna Barnes Brandi Bates David Bedwell Robert Bell Chris Billingsley Bridgitt Blackmon Dana Bolton Lynn Booker Lori Bowdoin Mamie Boykin Cathy Brazel Lee Ann Brett Tonya Brocket t Robin Brooks Byron Brown John Brown Lawrence Burns Mike Burton Robert Bush Karen Butler Jackie Byrd Kim Carlisle Cindy Carlson Karen Carlson Andreda Carter Joey Casey Kathy Cave dc Ann Chancellor Suzette Chancey Bobby Chapman Robert Chavez Pam Chesser Roy Childers Karen Chisholm Lynne Clackler Pete Cleveland Chris Coaker George Coate Karla Cobb Angie Coleman Keith Conner Diane Corley Juniors 139 Juniors Boosted by Class Leaders Junior class officers were Presi- dent. Billy Crutcher; Vice President, Patti Stewart; Secretary, Brandi Bates; Treasurer, Chuck Little; and Financial Chairman, Ken Wilkinson. Class officers were responsible for helping with the annual Junior Class Play, the magazine drive and pro- ducing the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class voted Billy Crutcher and Patti Stewart as class favorites. Page 140 — Top Right: Patti Stewart and Billy Crutcher were voted class favorites. Cen- ter Left: Patti Stewart served as Vice-President of the Junior class. Lower Left: Chuck Little served as treasurer of the Junior Class. Center Billy Crutcher served as Junior Class Presi- dent. Center Right: Brandi Bates served as Jun- ior Class Secretary. Lower Right: Ken Wilkin- son served as Financial Chairman. 140 Juniors PRESENTED BY CLASS OF '65 Jeff Criswell Billy Crutcher Lisa Daniel Dana Danner Kelley Davidson Marlin Davis Ronnie Davis Ronnie Daw Carol Dealing Mike Dennis Lisa Doss Bill Duke Gary Dykes Ronald Edmond Kay Edwards Sandra Edwards Nell Eldridge Tom Emerson Laura Esther Dena Etheridge Frank Evans Rhonda Faulkenberry Lori Farmer Nancy Fell Melissa Foreman Marsha Fortner Joan Franks Lynn Frey Janie Gentry Curtis Gleason Dixie Glidewell Thomas Graham Juniors 1 41 Rodger Green Gloria Greene Billy Griffin Tony Haines Eddie Hall Lonna Hall Magazines Sold to Finance Prom This year’s Junior class carried on with the tradition of a successful maga- zine subscription sale. From November 6-27 Juniors used their salesmenship to raise $7581. Except for last year’s class, the Juniors topped all previous Junior classes. This year’s top salesman was Kenny Gardon. The runners up were Judy Williamson, Pete Cleveland and Brandi Bates. They had a long list of prizes to choose. The money raised went toward the Junior-Senior Prom expenses. Remaining funds were car- ried over for next year’s Seniors. The representative of the Sunland School Plan Company explains to Juniors the importance of the magazine sale. Edie Harris Roy Haskovv Elizabeth Haupt Greg Hayes Andv Hicks Keilie Hill Mike Hudson Lisa Huff David Huot Charles James Ronnie James Paul Jackson Steve Jernigan L. J. Jones Billy Keadle Terry Keasler Sheldon Keplinger Mary Ann LaBellartc - - Robin Hillman David Holcomb Ronnie Holley Kenny Hopkins Annette Huddle Timmy Huddleston 142 Juniors Preparing for the Future The main goal of the many counse- lors. clubs and organizations at our school is to help students to prepare for their future. The counselors, Mrs. Carolyn Owens, Miss Carol Seals and Mr. John Loden. advise students on the courses to take and colleges to attend in order to get the most out of their schooling. In the D.E.C.A. club, students go to school a half day and then work their part time jobs. There are clubs such as F.B.L.A. that help train students for the career they plan to go into after graduation. PAGE 143 — Upper Left: Sherri Williams works hard on shorthand in order to maintain a good job. Lower Left: Mrs. Carolyn Owens explains an A.C.T. application to Laurie Stem- pien. Center Right: Patti Stewart explains the importance of financing the Junior-Senior Prom Lower Right: Mrs. Carolyn Ballard encourages Juniors to sell magazines. Juniors 143 Steven Ladner David Landrum Greg Lane Linda Lawrence Sherry Lewis Chuck Little Sarah Long Andria Lucas Adrian Lynch lohnny Lynd Tiffany Magray Lulu Manning Susie Manning lack Marlow Gary Markham Tonya Martin Gerry Mason Debbie Matthews La-Vonda Maughon Cathy Mauldin Phyllis McAdams Michele McHaney Tootsie Mclnnis Karene McMillan Mike McVay Corrine Metts Angie Miller Valerie Mims Anthony Minor Bonita Moore Kim Mott Sherri Murphy Bobo Myers Tony Myers Corky Nell Tammie Newton Phyllis Northup DeWayne Overstreet Berry Parden Cliff Parker Mark Parker Stephanie Parks Glenda Parmer Linda Parmer Tammy Parmer Tammie Parnell Angela Parten Beth Peavy 144 Juniors What Juniors Expect as Seniors PAGE 145 — Upper left: Miss Marv Atchinson is best known for her hard English class. Lower Left: Kellie Hill puts a lot of thought in planning her Senior activities. Upper Right: Mr. John Loden prepares a list of college representatives to talk with students. Center Right: Lori West gath- ers information for her research papers. Juniors were faced with an increasing number of responsibilities; they must look ahead and be prepared for the time when they will be seniors. In just two years they will have graduated and will be on their own. Being a senior may seem like a dream come true, but before graduation, Juniors must make decisions such as choosing the college of their choice and taking college entrance exams or making the choice of what career they wish to pursue. Jun- iors will be a year older but as Seniors they must go through rigorous studies under Ms. Vikki McGee and Miss Mary Atchison. A new requirement of twenty credits is the competency test, which is designed to see if Juniors have acquired necessary knowledge to function in society. Juniors 145 Juniors Take Pride in Ordering Class Rings Andy Pickett Margret Pickett Colby Pierce Herbie Pinkstaff Steve Pope Cherry Porter Glen Pugh Jimmy Purvis Regina Rainey Lisa Ray Debbie Reece Jimmy Reeves Denise Riddle Cheryl Roberts Janice Robinson Paula Robinson Richy Ruck Donnie Rush Johnny Salter Kenneth Sasser Darlene Scoper Sharon Seymour Daryll Shambley Keith Sheffield One of the long awaited joys of being a Junior is the opportunity of choosing class rings. This year the Juniors had even a greater choice of colors, shapes, and styles than ever before. Styles ranged from fashion dinner rings for girls to professional football rings. When the rings arrived the Juniors immediately began the traditional turn- ing of the rings. PAGE 146 — Lower Right: Juniors had the widest selection of rings to choose from, and manv varie- ties were chosen. PAGE 147 — Upper Left: Shel- don Keplinger. Mike Dennis, and Cliff Parker determine their ring size with special ring gauges. Lower Left: Juniors listen carefully as the Balfour representative explains metal contents. Sonya Sheppard Diane Silver Renee Simison Shelia Simon Donna Smith Terri Smith 146 Juniors Kurt Spence David Stanley Steve Stanford Robby Steadham Laurie Stempien Angela Stewart Patti Stewart Randy Stewart Jeff Stokley Shannon Strickland Sissy Stringfellow Mary Swann Allen Taylor Elbert Taylor Laura Taylor Vickie Tettleton Deborah Thicklin Debby Tindle Richard Tinnell Danielle Todd Juniors 147 Class Spirit Boosts School Morale This year’s Junior class was over- flowing with spirit. At pep rallies. Juniors could be found cheering their team on. Winning the spirit stick was worth the sore throats and standing in the hot sun. Homecoming week students could be found decorating the Junior Hall. Many volunteered for this job because they enjoyed get- ting out of class. Juniors outdid themselves decorating the van repre- senting them in the Homecoming parade. jimmy Tra wick Debra Trotter John Turner Thomas Vallier Chris Vemon Cheri Walker Dawn Walker Randy Walker Rosa Waller Todd Ward Randy Warren Gail Weaver Tim Weaver Lori West Mona West lames Whatley Ricky Whigham Ken Wilkinson 148 Juniors Billy Williams Pam Williams Scott Williams Sherri Williams Tony Williams Judy Williamson Ginger Williamson Corey Wilson Windy Woodall Tina Woodward Kevin Worsham Lori Wright PAGE 143 — Upper Right: The juniors were well repre- sented by this van in the homecoming parade. Lower Right: Miss Leanne Dobbs sponsored the Junior presen- tation of M A S H. PAGE 149 — Upper Left: Darlene Scoper and Laura Thomley represented the junior class while preparing the Thanksgiving baskets. Lower Left: Debbie Reece assists Laurie Stempien with a layout for the junior class section of the yearbook. Juniors 149 From the moment this group stepped through the doors of the school, the Class of '79 proved to be united. As freshmen the class carried oik 3 sit- down strike in front of the office tQ pro- test against the decision that they could not see the Senior Class Play. During the year the 1976 freshmen began to set- tle into the routine of high school life. Time passed and the first year was over. As this year’s Senior Class started into their sophomore year they increased their activities. Besides hav- ing class officers and favorites, repre- sentatives in the Homecoming Court, cheerleaders, and members on the school's athletic teams and in the band, the Sophomore Class sponsored Back- ward Week. They also had the opportu- nity of ordering class keys. As the school days came to a close, the Sopho- mores anticipated the coming of their junior year. The third year of high school added more excitement to the students’ lives. This was the year they would order their class rings, raise money through the sales of magazines, and sponsor the (unior-Senior Prom. By selling over S9.000 worth of magazines, the class set a new record for the most money earned. They became one of the richest classes in the history of the school. They also were the first class to take a competency test issued from the Mobile County School Board to all eleventh graders in the public school system. Despite the time consuming hard work that they knew faced them, the Juniors of '78 looked forward to the upcoming year which would title them the Seniors of '79. The final year had arrived and the class which had started together three years earlier as freshmen planned to give their all to make the last year something to remember. They had finally reached the high point of their twelve years of school. The seniors had become the ones that were looked up to and respected. Excitement filled the students as they realized all that they had to do. Seniors portraits were made; tickets were sold for turkey dinners to raise money for the class; senior elites, outstanding seniors, and honor gradu- ates were announced. The seniors par- ticipated in their last Homecoming as students of the school, elected Mr. and Miss Senior Class, and put together the class play. Plans were made and final- ized concerning after graduation hap- penings. Some students decided on col- lege; some opted for jobs; others chose marriage. Caps and gowns, along with invitations and name cards, were ordered and received, and on May 31, 1979, the graduation exercises took place. The Class of ’79 had scattered in many directions with one thing in com- mon: never again would they be totally united as they had during their years in high school. The days of childhood were past, total dependency on parents was no more, but these thoughts did not hinder the seniors. Though unsure of what it held for them, the twenty-sec- ond graduating class of Satsuma High School stepped out to face the future with courage. Eric Austin (ames Austin Greg Baetje Rhonda Baker Randy Ballard Bruce Barnett Gary Bates Cheryl Bell Jana Bell Robert Blass Lisa Bolduc Darrell Bradford Seniors 151 Elaine Adams Marty Adams Lana Adcox Gail Aderholt Maxey Andress John Ansley Jeff Anthony John Ardis Tori Breazell Cindy Brel I Kussrll Bridges Mike Broadhead Mark Brooks Felix Brown Cary Brown Henderson Brown Jody Brow'n Clay Browning Anita Brulil Cynthia Bruner Lori Bryan |im Bryant Tami Buckner Tobbie Buggs 152 Seniors il-r� .' Successful Senior Supper Sale David Burroughs David Burt Terry Busby Terry Butts Randy Calhoun Ricky Carlisle Marty Carter Kelli Casey Despite the setback of very last-min- ute ticket selling, the Senior Class raised $5231 to cover expenses such as flowers at graduation and the Senior Banquet, through the Senior sponsored dinner held on Homecoming Day. For the first time ever the meal, consisting of turkey, dressing, green beans, salad and° a roll, was not prepared in the school’s cafeteria by parents of Seniors but was catered to the school where parents and Senior sponsors prepared the plates and sold and collected tick- ets for the meals. PAGE 152 — Mike Green receives a reward of $20 for selling the most tickets for the Turkey and Dressing dinner. PAGE 153 — The serving of the suppers was late getting started so teachers wait patiently (?) to receive tneir boxed dinners. Donald Chancey Sheila Chancey Bobby Chapman Rex Chastain Seniors 153 Tina Christian Sharon Childs Eliese ('lack Shandra Clark Laura Clarke Tony Clifton Geary Cooper Kathy Cooper Mark Cooper Phillip Cottrell Mike Corley lack Crane Susan Crawley Kandy Cresong Tommie Crook Tonnie Crook Nancy Cunningham Ernie Curry Chuck Darring Diana Dawson 154 Seniors Six Lead Senior Class At the beginning of the school year six students were chosen by fellow classmates to serve as officers for the class. These hard working individuals were in charge of all business. The offi- cers chose what type of graduation invitations would be used by the class and helped in coordinating plans for the ceremony. The officers were also in charge of overseeing any money-rais- ing projects the class had such as the turkey dinner ticket sales. Spirit boosting became a duty as the year progressed. Top: Secretary Neci Westfaul speaks to the Sen- ior Class. Lower Left: Cheryl Stewart. Vice-presi- dent. models a white cap and gown. Lower Right: Senior Class officers are Neci Westfaul. secre- tary: Mark Cooper, president: Lori Bryan, ways and means: Shandra Clark, treasurer: Cheryl Stewart, vice president: and Nancy Cunningham, parliamentarian. J Gayle Dearman Ashley Dennis Phillip Denson Shelia Diamond Randy Dingman Angie Doggett Bryan Downy Katrina Drakes Seniors 155 Twenty Seniors Stand Out Twenty students from the Senior Class were picked to be Outstanding Seniors. Each Senior Class member was required to fill out a sheet on which every activity that they had par- ticipated in during their years in nigh school was listed. Points were assigned to each activity and the twenty stu- dents whose total number of points was highest were selected. Because of their very high totals, the top two were called the Most Outstanding Seniors and the others were Outstanding Sen- iors. All of these students were hon- ored for their active participation in school and school related activities and clubs and good academic work. PAGE 156 1. Maxey Andress — Most Outstanding 2. Eiiese Clack 3. Ashely Dennis 4. Karen Greene — Most Outstanding 5. Johnny Goldfinger 6. Dana James 7. Karen Nikolakis 8. Carmen Reyes 9. Libby Squires 10. Cheryl Stewart PAGE 157 1. Lori Bryan 2. Shandra Clark 3. Laura Clarke 4. Mark Cooper 5. Shelia Diamond 6. Darlene Harris 7. Harold Middleton 8. Linda Moore 9. Todd Shewmake 10. Debby Whiddon New Method for an Old Tradition Patryke Duncan Patricia Dunnam Dawn Dyess Mike Dyess Sherry Eggers Melanie Ellzy Todd Elms Scott Esther Ken Ezell LeAnne Farmer Paul Faulk Roland Fields Like their predecessors, the Senior Class had their portraits made with an environmental background. The only difference was that the woodsy atmosphere was obtained by placing a slide in the camera before the picture was made. The students reported to a van that was located on the campus during the summer to sit for their pic- tures. Each senior that paid a $10 deposit when the portrait was made; received their color proofs in October. From these proofs the upperclassmen chose one pose and ordered the portraits, which were returned in November. PAGE 158 — M.ixey Andress collects N.tncy Cun- ningham's final payment while Ashley Dennis observes and Ernie Curry inspects David Bur- roughs' portraits. PAGE 159 — Yearbook staffer Phaedra Taylor searches for Kelli Casey s pack- age as jack Crane and |ohn Ardis wait inline. 158 Seniors Melissa Foreman Gase Gardner Denise Gerald |ohnny Gnldfinger Kay Graham Pam Graham Mike Green Karen Green Kip Green Virginia Green Karen Greene Becky Greer Billy Haines |ackie Hall Seniors 159 Kay Hall Kevin Hall Robert Hand |ohnny Harbin Darlene Harris Mike Hart Charles Hartley Vicky Havard jolene Hawkins Debbie Herrin Ricky Herring Mike Hicks Hard Work Pays Off Ricky Hillman Pam Hogancamp Alice Holmes Vicki Honeycutt Kenneth Hopkins David Hopson Jackie Howell Robert Howell Debra Howze Mike Hudson Doyle Huff Pete Huff Tim Huffmaster Karen Hutcherson Becoming a high honor graduate was considered an honor by many. Not only did these students have to have at least a 3.5 average, they had to have taken advanced English and history during all four years of high school. Thirteen of these students took the advanced levels of mathematics and twelve of these seniors completed biology and chemistry. Six took physics their sen- ior year. PAGE 160 — Top: Finishing at the very top of their class are Karen Greene, Ashley Dennis, Bobby Blass. Randy Ballard, and Steve Kinman. Lower Also included in the group of high honor graduates are Johnny Goldfinger, Connie Singley, Russell Raney, Laura Clarke, Tammy Williams, and Debby Whiddon. PAGE 161: With the exception of Myra Paul, who is not pictured. David Burroughs, Greg Baetje, Billy Haines, Belinda Ory, and Libby Squires round out the list of high honor graduates. Seniors 161 Seniors Excel in Studies The efforts of twelve seniors paid off when they were announced as Senior Elites. To be chosen for this honor was the result of study, work, and active participation in class. Faculty members that taught each subject represented by elites picked the student tnat would be elite from that field. These elites were not only concerned about their work in class, but they were involved in clubs such as Beta Club, Key Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and FBLA. Some of these students attended school for only half a day and then left to go to work at jobs that they held around the Mobile area. A great honor was bestowed upon Steven Kinman when he was selected to be the Senior Elite from four differ- ent courses. 162 Seniors I PAGE 162 — Tod: Laura Clarke, BOE elite, aids Mike Mims, Drafting elite, while he runs preliminary tracings through the blue print machine. Lower Left: English elite, Asnley Dennis and Government elite, Steve Kinman, flip through the card catalog in the school library. Lower Right: Posing for their picture are Myra Paul, Drama elite and Marilyn Lowery, Art elite. PAGE 163 — Top Left: Girls' and Boys’ P.E. elites, Darlene Smith and Mike Broadhead play a little one on one. Top Right: Bobby Blass, ICT elite, and David Hopson, DE elite, stop on the steps of the newest portable on the campus. Lower Left: Band elite, Patryke Duncan, introduces choir elite, Charles Hartley, to trombone music. Lower Right:man, Math elite, Science elite and ROTC elite, does some work with vectors in his Analysis homework. Michele Hutchins Dana James Richard James Cathy Jeffcoat Lynn Jnckish Glenn Johnston Debra Jones Lisa Jones Malcolm Jones Theresa |ones Wendall Jones Chip Jordann Pam Jowers Tommy Kelly Judene Kins Steve Kinman Susan Kitrell Wayne Kirksey Tammy lumber! Wayne Lancaster 164 Seniors Good Citizenship Rewarded The DAR good citizenship student was Shelia Diamond. Shelia was nomi- nated by the Senior Class along with two other senior girls and then selected by faculty members. She was chosen for her active participation in her school and community. Shelia was in the top percentage of the senior class and was active in various clubs on the campus. Don Langley Todd Langley Donnie Langston Richard I.angston David Lanzo Pat Lewis Victor Lind Danny Little Ernie Little Pat Little Marilyn Lowery Kelly Lynd Tammy Madden Debra Manasco Seniors 165 Donna Maples Lisa Marlow Debra Marlin Donald Marlin Febra Marlin Sieve Massey Royce Mathis Michael May Kim McAdams Pam McArthur Debra McConnell Lee McDowell Yvonne Mcllwain Sylvia McLendon Roland Meitzler Donald Meirs Harold Middleton |ohn Middleton Debbie Miller |immy Mills 166 Seniors Two Seniors Attended Government Workshops Students from nil over the stale of Alabama made lip Boys' and Girls' Stales. These were two programs that provided more insight into the work- ings of the state government. The stu- dents were upcoming seniors at their high schools. For a week these; students listened to speakers and ran the governments of their mythical states, counties, and cit- ies. One day was spent touring the; buildings at the; state; e:apite l in Meint- geimery. Theese; that had he;e;n ele;e;te;d slate; se nate rs anel re;pre;se-ntative;s hael the- chance- to de work in the; e:npile l building. Me-mhe;rs eif the; state alsei ge t to kneew e the;r seniors freem all parts of Alabama. List spring K.m-n Cirrrnr .ittrndrd (iirls' Sl.ili .it Huntingdon Collrjji . .ind H.irnld Middleton went In |.ii ksnnville Stale for Boys State. Pam Mills Mike Mims Frank Mite:hell I.isa Mizell |e;rome Mizell Scott Metak Bill Mexire l.inda Meteire |e;ff Meerris Michell Meiss Bridgette Myers Semja Nettles Seniors 167 168 Seniors Mr. and Miss Senior Class Mark Cooper and Cheryl Stewart represented tne class as Mr. and Miss Senior Class. Nominations were taken from each homeroom and a ballot was composed of boys and girls that the students felt were examples of model seniors. It took three ballots before the class decided who would win. The final run-off had been between Brian Williams and Mark, and Nancy Cun- ningham and Cheryl. Cheryl Stewart was a varsity cheer- leader for three years, and she was also a freshman cheerleader. She was a class officer during all four of her high school years. She was a member of tne Beta Club and FBLA. Besides being Mr. Senior Class, Mark Cooper was president of the Senior Class and received the honor of being the school’s “Senior of the Week.” He was on the Gator Gazette staff and he played freshman and varsity football. Mark was also a member of the Beta Club and an honor graduate. (anice Newman Matthew Newton Ronnie Newton Karen Nikolakis Debbie Norman Susan Norsworthy Kitty Orso Leigh Orso Belinda Ory Stuart Padgett Jennifer Parden Tammy Parmer Terry Parmer Bubba Parten Charlotte Parker Robyn Parker Elbert Patterson Ladye Patterson Myra Paul Joel Pike Rhonda Pilgrim Gary Platt Tony Poole Darrell Powell Perry Powell Tony Raines Johnny Raney Angela Reed Seniors 169 170 Seniors Kim Reeves Maury Reeves Carmen Reyes Lee Risher Skippy Roberts Carolyn Rodgers Lummie Rogers Debra Sapp Kaye Sasser Lynn Saucier Barry Scarborough Caray Sharpe Todd Shewmake Paul Shuler Donald Simmons Connie Singley Scott Skelton Darlene Smith Graduates Earn Honors Donald Smith Johnny Smith Sandra Smith Veronica Smith Sonya Snell Dawn Solley Libby Squires David Stempien The Senior Class set a record in the number of honor graduates a class has had. Thirty-five students had grade point averages of 3.5 or above. While seventeen of these graduated with high honors, eighteen finished with honors. These students maintained their aver- ages of at least a 3+ in mainly regular courses during their four years of high school. PAGE 170 — Renee Harms, Debbie McConnell, Darlene Smith, Kaye Sassar, honor graduate Che- ryl Yancey, Linda O'Field, and Marcile Warren work during Ms. Kervin’s English class. PAGE 171 — Members of the Senior Class graduating with honors include: (top row) Carmen Reyes, Neci Westfaul, Debbie Martin, Michelle Moss. Shelia Diamond, Gayle Dearman, (bottom row) John Ardis, Mark Cooper, Karen Nikolakis, Rhonda Baker, Mike Green, and Pam Mills. Also graduating with honors but not pictured are Gale Aderholt, Muffin Ellzey, Charlene Slawson, Gary Whigham. and Cheryl Yancey. Cheryl Stewart Melody Stinnett Wanda Stinson Nanette St.Laurent Seniors 171 Highest Honors Karen Greene, Valedictorian, fin- ished her four years at Satsuma with a 4.0 average. She also foui l time to be involved in such activitiofa bAd for four years, Beta Club, T HWY, Aealea trail and the high school bowl Ashley Dennis earned the nonor S being salutatorian with her 3.975 (ut4r- age. She also was a high school member, served as editor ogfhe GATOR GAZETTE, was electedjCJrxe- tary of national industrial arts reafi- zation, and was in the Beta Club, fid AIASA. IF Pictured on the left side of the page is valedicto- rian Karen Greene. Salutatorian Ashley Dennis is pictured on the right. Belinda Stokley I .aura Stowers Angela Stringer Teresa Stringer Chuck Stringfellow Mitchell Sullivan Hope Summers Angela Sumrall Tami Tate Mark Taylor Mike Taylor Sheri Taylor Donna Tew Cynthia Thomas Susan Thompson Wendy Thompson Richard Threadgill Mike Townsend Martin Trotter Renee Vaughan Seniors 173 Donna Vick Robert Waite Danice Waites David Walker Ronald Walker Ronnie Walker Russell Walker David Warren Marcile Warren Barbara Watts lames Webb lames West Kim West Tina Westbrook Denise Westfaul Debby Whiddon Gary Whigham Johnny Whigham Debra White Ronnie Whittington 74 Seniors Name in Lights The Senior of the Week program was sponsored by First Southern Federal. Each week a senior from a different high school was highlighted. Mark Cooper was chosen by senior sponsors to be the Senior of the Week. He received a twenty-five dollar savings bond. His .name also flashed from the marquee on top of the First Southern building. Eddie Williams Everett Williams Anthony Williams Brian Williams David Williams Tammy Williams Randy Willingham Beth Wilson Sharon Wilson Robert Wood Cynthia Wright Cheryl Yancey Joey Yates Raymond Young teachers sponsored ss sales, and sfe l ructors were mtne entire studeirii ed to help then anselves in more thM and taken iehow they towledge to ts that they during the teachers terest and de intellectual aspect. Along with the teachers, three guidance counselors ail pupils in choices of acadenpc classes, jobs, and the selection of colleges or other plans Tor after graduation. These three dedicated peoplfe devoted mftch time in looking out for the wel- fare of the students. Of course there were others that played an important part in the running of the school. These were the members of the office staff, the librarians, and the caf- eteria and janitorial staffs. Administration Principal Robert Faulk has been at Satsuma since 1!)63. He received a B.S. decree in Social Studies at Livingston Slate College and his M.A. in adminis- tration at George Peabody College in Nashville. He taught P.E. and Social Studies for two years at Millport High School in Lamar County. Alabama. Mr. Faulk taught P.E. and coached football and baseball at Vigor. He served as assistant principal there for six and a half years: then he became the principal of Toulminville Junior High for one year. Assistant Principal Paul Greene has finished six years at Satsuma. Earlier in his career, he taught at Blount High for four years and Williamson for seven years. At Murphy and B. C. Rain. Mr. Greene was an administrative intern, serving one year at each. Before coming to Satsuma. he was assistant principal at Williamson. Mr. Greene received a B.A. in health. P.E. and social studies from Grambling State University. He worked toward his M.A. at Jackson State and Illinois State University, com- pleting his degree requirements at the University of South Alabama. Mr. Greene has studied also at Alabama State and South Alabama. Mrs. Kay Brown is completing her third year at Satsuma. having served an internship here and now functioning as an assistant principal. Her previous experience includes teaching one year in Vicksburg. Mississippi, and nine years at Theodore High. Mrs. Brown was awarded her B.S. in home econom- ics in Cleveland. Mississippi, and her master's degree in secondary education at the University of South Alabama. She is currently completing her A.A. in administration at South Alabama. Mrs. Brown's husband Dewey is in public relations with International Paper Company. She is a mother to a six-year- old daughter. Sara Beth. Faculty 177 Miracles Expected From Faculty? With the beginning of school came a problem for faculty members. The Mobile County School Board had handed down a decree that all students must show minimum proficiency in history and English before they could be passed to the next grade. Demonstra- tion of this proficiency would be through the successful completion of a skills test in these two subjects. The standardized test would arrive from the school board to be administered as half of the semester exam in the English and History courses. The subject of these tests was the issue in many discussions of teachers. A teacher’s prepared semester exam could only count if the student passed the standardized tests. So. instead of teaching from their own plans, faculty members had to prepare the pupils to be able to succeed on the School Board’s test. As the year progressed, many teach- ers were dismayed to find that a lot of their students were very unskilled in even the basics.” In English it was found that even diagramming simple sentences caused a great deal of confu- sion. Many students’ background in the general knowledge of history was poor as well as their experience in essay writing. In place of teaching new material that would be found on the exams, the teachers ended up spending time reviewing and, in some cases, “re- teaching” objectives that should have been mastered in earlier years. Many times during the year it seemed that the faculty members were called upon to become miracle.workers. Hours were spent planning work for the students. When results from the semester tests came out, many students were successful in passing them. This success proved that the hard work from both the teachers and the students paid off. Mrs. Bobbie Andrusky, T8d Drafting, Mechanical Drawing. A.1A.S.A. Ms. Mary Atchison, Advanced and Regular English 12. Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Senior Class Play Mrs. Mary J. Baines, Competency T est Preparation Mrs. Carolyn Ballard. U.S. History, Journalism. Gator Gazette Mrs. Luci Bell. B.O.E. I.F.B.L.A. Mrs. Martha Bell, Physical Science Mrs. Mildred Blass. B.O.E. Co-op. F.B.L.A. Mrs. Annie Bumpers, Alternative and Regular English 9 Mr. Duane Calloway, I.P.S., Biology Mrs. Patricia Cockrell, English 10 and 11, Candy Stripers Mr. Billy Coleman, Boys' P.E.. Head Football Coach Mrs. Kathy A. Curry, Girls’ P.E.. Girls' Basketball, Boys' Tennis Team Coach. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy N. Curtis, Special Education Mr. Booker T. Davis, Alabama History. Current Affairs. Freshman Sponsor Mrs. Gloria A. Davis, General Algebra 1 and II Mr. J. Treadwell Davis, Jr., Band 178 Faculty Mrs. Linda Jones, B.O.E. II. F.B.L.A. Mrs. Annie K. Harbin, Advanced and Regular English 9, Junior Beta Club Mr. Donnie Howell, Alabama History, Current Affairs. Varsity Football Coach Virgil E. Gray, SFC(Ret.), J.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. Rifle Team. Orienteering Team Mrs. Jeanette A. Greene. Advanced English 10. English 11. Senior Beta Club. High School Bowl Mrs. Yolanda Jones, English 9. Spanish. Spanish Club Mrs. Patricia Hicks, Girls’ P.E.. Girls' Volleyball and Softball Coach Mr. Robert Imms. Advanced and Regular English 11 Jordan. Guitar, Chorus Mrs. Cecelia Hollins, Consumer Math Mrs. Marion Etheridge, Librarian Mr. M. A. Dean, Shop. Industrial Arts Club Hamilton, Psychology. English Mrs. Brontee H. Dixon, Distributive Education. D.E.C.A. Club Miss LeAnne Dobbs. U.S. History. Junior Class Play Mrs. Nell L Floyd, B.O.E. I and II. F.B.L.A. Mrs. Barbara W. Galle, Math 9 Mr. Arthur Goldfinger. Driver Education 10 Mr. Willie Donaldson. Advanced World History, Football. Freshman Basketball Coach Faculty 179 “Accredit to f Mr. Will Sims, Physical Science. Earth Science, Football. Baseball Coach Mrs. Linda F. Singleton, World History. Crafts Mrs. Martha Smith, Registrar Mr. Lariy Speights, Boys' P.E.. Varsity Football, Basketball Mr. David H. Stutts, General Algebra I. Algebra I, Physics Mrs. Mattie B. Sullivan, U.S. History Mrs. Lula |. Taylor, English. Drama Drama Club Mr. Rick Tilhiard, Mr. Johnny Ward, Driver Education Mrs. Carol F. Williams. Driver Education Mrs. Lane Williams, Clerk Mrs. Vivian L Williams, Government. Mrs. Evelyn S. Samples, Alternative and Regular English 10 Ms. Rena P. Scheuermann, Gifted and Talented Class Ms. Carol A. Seals, Guidance Counselor. Spirit Council Mrs. Elizabeth Sierra. the School Until the fall of 1979, the faculty members will be serving on numerous committees on which they are gather- ing information about the school and surrounding activities. This work is tak- ing place in an effort to obtain accredi- tation by the Southern Association of Colleges and High Schools. The teach- ers are now involved in a self-evalua- tion of the school. A steering committee that was made up of nine teachers and assistant princi- pal. Mrs. Kaye Brown was formed. This committee had the task of assigning faculty members to at least one investi- gative committee and developing the format to be used in all reporting and evaluation. Teachers serving on the School and Community Committee checked out the needs of the community. After finding these needs, they investigated what the school was doing to meet the needs. The Philosophy and Objectives Com- mittee devised the philosophy and the educational objectives of the school. One student was involved in the Stu- dent Activities Committee, along with the group of teachers who were in charge of discovering and describing the activities that the students are involved in. In charge of checking over the physical aspects of the structures was the Physical Plant and Facilities Committee. The School Staff Commit- tee was charged with the job of compil- ing the teachers' evaluation of them- selves. Needs of the guidance depart- ment were looked into by the Guidance Committee. The Curriculum Committee investigated what was taught and what should be taught in the school. The facilities and efficiency of the library were looked into by the Library-Media Committee. Department chairmen, another group working toward accredi- tation, compiled the course of study of each subject taught. The Hospitality Committee planned a reception for the commissioners that will visit the school during the fall of 1979 to receive the reports of the teachers. Faculty 181 HARD WORK KEEPS SCHOOL RUNNING Swept rooms, emptied wastebaskets, hot lunches — all of these services were provided by two outstanding and hard- working groups of people. These were the janitorial and cafeteria staffs. The women that prepared lunch worked every day cooking the meals and getting the cafeteria ready for the three lunch waves during fourth period. After the mid-day meal was served and the students were back in classes, the cafeteria began to take a semblance of order once again. The ladies on the staff continued their work by washing cook- ing utensils and the kitchen, sweeping the cafeteria and kitchen, and just get- ting everything spotless. When the work was finished, the cafeteria was ready for the next day of meal prepara- tion. Members of the janitorial staff held an important but sometimes a nearly thankless job. Emptying trash barrels, sweeping rooms, and cleaning rest- rooms were only some of the activities that filled the workday. The coke machines were kept full, heaters were worked on to keep faculty and students warm on cold days, and doors were unlocked when a substitute teacher needed to get in. During the school day Mr. R. D. Chambers and his staff were seen on campus. After school more workers came in until 11:00 p.m. to get the school ready for the action of the next day. PAGE 182 — Top Left: Willie Jackson rests before getting back to tne job. Top Right: Mrs. Ette Black pauses a moment from counting money. Center Rodney Ward. Wayne Adams. Todd Barnett. Tony Raines. Chuck Taylor, and Kim Tunnell receive hot meals. Lower Left: Mamie Wilson rinses out rags in the boiler room. Lower Right: Mrs. Delores Bedwell gives Jeff Bergen his change. PAGE 183 — Top: Cafeteria Staff mem- bers are Elaina Mabien. Marcell Johnson. Delores Bedwell. Willie Mae Young. Hazel Squires. Teresa Young, and Ette Black, school dietician. Center Left: Marcell Johnson works with leftovers from lunch. Center Right: Mr. R. D. Chambers uses his hands to get the point across in his con- versation. Bottom: Janitorial staff is Mae Taylor. Dora Martin. Dorothy McWilliams. Mattie Hughes. Clara McCarroll. R. D. Chambers, head custodian: Willie Jackson, and Eddie Pugh. Support Staff 183 Man’s constant struggle to sur- vive in society is centered around his desire to accomplish the American dream of “eco- nomic progress.99 1 84 Advertisement Divider Advertisement Divider 185 Linda Lee’s Hair Fashions 506 Highway 43 — Phone 675-3242 Satsuma, Ala. 36572 your flair isn't becoming to you you should be coming to us Compliments of NAMAN'S MEATS Saraland, AL 36571 Tina Westbrook observes Wilbur Price, pharmacist, as he calculates David Slempien’s blood pressure. McCONAGHY DRUGS 675 2070 Hwy.43 Satsuma, AL 36572 Dismukes True Value Hardware is located at the viaduct in Saraland, AL 36571. 186 Advertisements BAYOU SARA CURB MARKET 316 Hwy. 43 Saraland, AL 36571 675 9431 Clean, Used Cars Financing Available KELLEY'S AUTO SALES 220 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Clarence Kelley Owner 675 7999 BANKSTON'S DAY CARE and KINDERGARTEN Our Work is Children's Play Qualified Teachers 675 0537 456 2056 457 8167 PARLC DUTCH GIRL ICE CREAM and SANDWICH BAR 21 Anderson Road Saraland. AL 36571 Next to Winn-Dixie CREOLA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Charles S. Mitchell Minister of Music Walter L. Blakeney Dead Lake Road at Old Hwy. 43 Creola, AL 36525 Advertisements 187 MITTERNIGHT BOILER and MACHINE WORKS INCORPORATED Code Vessels Chemical Process Equipment Hwy. 43 Satsuma, AL 36572 RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE BUILDERS DEVELOPERS 130 Hwy. 43 South Saraland, AL 36571 675 1946 BUTLER’S STANDARD SERVICE Your Business Is Appreciated Shelton Beach Road and Hwy. 43 675 9959 Saraland, AL 36571 WALKER'S COUNTRY STORE 5556 4th Street Satsuma, AL 36572 675 2565 WHISTLER SEAFOOD MARKET 3050 Saint Stevens Road Whistler, AL 657 5250 Come In and Browse SARALAND GIFTS Monday Saturday 9:00 to 8:00 4 North Hwy. 43 675 2171 Saraland, AL 36571 euir riiiMTini Moms iipuclnll br� v Proud to Have Served the Mobile Area for Over 46 Years Elizabeth Haupt. Kelli Hill. Tina Westbrook and Karen Nikolakis model the unique clothing of Howell's Fashions. HOWELL'S FASHIONS 16 Sara Del Plaza Saraland, AL 36571 675 4965 TRIM-LINE of Mobile The Unique Trim Design Custom Stripes Pin Striping Riveted Body Side Moulding Accessories 675 6556 930 Hwy. 43 South Saraland, AL 36571 Advertisements 189 You're the Most Important Person at Merchants National Bank Mobil . Alabama AFFILIATED WITH SOUTHLAND BANCORPORATION MAIN OFFICE AND MOTOR BRANCH—DOWNTOWN BRANCHES: AIRPORT • BEL AIR • CITRONELLE STATE CRICHTON • EIGHT MILE • LOOP • PRICHARD SARALAND • SEMMES • SKYLINE • SPRING HILL TILLMAN'S CORNER • UNIVERSITY PINEBROOK (Automated) M� '■’! • • 0 I C WHSP RADIO FM STEREO 92 With Holy Spirit Power Fairhope, AL 36532 928 171 I WINTER'S FISHING CAMP The Gateway to the Satsuma Delta Satsuma, AL 36572 Uhe SHOE THEE ■ Elizabeth Haupt and Kelli Hill lake advantage of the local merchants by shopping at the Butterfly Boutique and the Shoe Tree, which are located at 35 Shelton Beach Road in Saraland. 190 Advertisements LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Advertisements 191 1 SERVICE IS OUR BEST POLICY 1 194 Advertisement� Advertisements 195 Mayor Richard H. Prescott Place I Charlie Harben Place 2 Gene Threlkeld SARALAND CITY COUNCIL Place 3 M. W. Hap Havard Place 4 Ace Long Place 5 Harold Sheffield 196 Advertisements McEACHERN of MOBILE INC. Official Photographers and Publisher of The 1979 Cayman 3975 Cottage Hill Road Mobile. AL 666 2621 SHELTON BEACH PHARMACY 231 Shelton Beach Road Saraland.AL 36571 AXIS FLOWER SHOP P.O. Box 343 Martha Bretiman Satsuma, AL 36572 Candy Painter ANDY'S MUSIC 4122 Government Blvd. Mobile, AL 36609 666 2204 SOUTHEASTERN PROPELLER SERVICE 241 East Diaz St. Prichard, AL 36610 John W. Simison Owner 4569304 675-6321 CUSTOM FABRICATORS Security Doors and Windows Iron Pences, Gates, Rails Columns, and Furniture Saraland, AL 36571 GENE'S BARBER SHOP Satsuma, AL 36572 PERRY'S PRIDE 112 W. Turner Road Prichard, AL 36610 Compliments of GULF COAST ELECTRONICS P.O. Box 7065 Mobile, AL 36607 U SKELTON S I jlRE EQUIPMENT, OrtPLETE SALES SERVIC 52 HARTLEY RD.C7SI2; Skelton's Fire Kquipmenl is located at 5252 Hartley Road in Satsuma, AL 36572. Karen Nikolakis displays the new 1979 RCA line for Saraland T.V. SARALAND T.V. Steve Nikolakis Bobby Burgin 18 N. Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 675 5271 WE BUILD or REPAIR ANYTHING FROM. . . . . .A DRAGLINE TO A COFFIN. BRUISTER'S WELDING and REPAIR SHOP, INC. 5652 Old Hwy. 43 North Satsuma, Ala. 36572 ROBERT JOSEPH BRUISTER 675 2133 SHOP President 675 2673 NIGHT Advertisements 199 Tina Westbrook, David Stempien. Karen Nikolakis. Harold Middleton. Darrell Powell. Kelli Hill. Richard Tinned and Elizabeth Haupt rest after an enjoyable evening at Rambo's Skateland. RAMBO'S SKATELAND 531 Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 675 6601 200 Advertisements RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL WIRING, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR P. 0. BOX 136 • Saraland, Ala 6750801 JOHN T. SVMRALL ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning 33 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 675 1334 SARALAND FASHION SHOP LADIES APPAREL Shop and Save Hwy. 43 Saraland, AL 36571 SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. Jo Hall Tom Moody I I I I S. Beltline Hwy. Mobile, AL 36606 473 4451 Sales — Service — Accessories BECK and ROY MARINE 675 5131 Johnson Motors 622 Hwy. 43 Saraland, AL 36571 122 N. Craft Hwy. Chickasaw, AL 452 2072 WEST'S Advertisements 201 Worlie Ballard Bill Persons Your Family Insurance Man 401 Hwy. 43 South Saraland, AL 36571 n H0i munSSt the most in DRY ClEANiNG 33 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 675 1334 202 Advertisements Make someone you love happy with a diamond from Goldstein's, located in Bel Air Mall. 675 2323 BLACKWELL AUTO ENTERPRISES 5651 Hwy. 43 Satsuma, AL 36572 YOUR TROUBLES VANISH Auto Parts Repairs Auto Sales Advertisements 203 HOWARD BUGGS Owner BURGS CARPET coflrpflrg Experienced — Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Carpet Sales Service Phone: 675 2152 Saraland, AL 36571 WHEAT SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2415 St. Stephens Rd. Mobile, AL 36603 AMERICAN SPORTING GOODS 322 Hwy.43 N. Saraland, AL 36571 Member George T. Mills Chairman Buddy R. Urban Secretary Treasurer M. W. Havard Vice-Chairman L. Bernald Wright SARALAND WATER SERVICE Member Thomas F. Barter BREWER'S TAXIDERMY SHOP Walter Moore Rd. Turnerville, AL 36521 9CR°c 4 tiff r v Hwy. 43 Satsuma, AL 36572 SUN-RAY FOODS HANCOCK FABRICS 3679 Airport 8lvd. Mobile, AL 36608 SCARLETT'S SNIP SET 675 0928 1600 Celeste Rd. Saraland, AL 36571 j Owner: Scarlett Mills At Suburban Hospital, comfort and quiet is important to us . . . Because it's important to You. Hartley Baker Roads Phone:675-1541 204 Mrs. Edna Adcox. store manager, displays some of her beautiful mer- chandise. BELLE BOUQUET FLORIST Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 TRAIL PONTIAC You Can Depend on a Pontiac From Trail. 3150 Dauphin Street Mobile, AL 3660 or ioumo NORBERT HEIDER Owner-Manager 222 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Office 205—675-4455 6bfrued (tadf. itmmtjtct conFAJtm AUTO-CHURCH- HOME- LIFE MISS HELEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Helen Brewer Insurance Representative 20 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 675 2374 675-4354 MARIAN'S HAIR FASHIONS For the Finest in Hair Fashions 1123 Hwy. 43 Saraland, AI 36571 675 3447 Staff With Over 400 Years Experience We Respect the Wishes of All Faiths RADNEY FUNERAL HOME We Service Liberty National, Brown Service Burial Policies Others 3155 Dauphin St. Extension Mobile, AL 3660 479-4547 Advertisement� 205 Mayor Bill Winters Councilman Charles Little Councilman Larry R. Lamdrum Councilman David M. Taylor Councilman James B. Walters Councilman Howard E. Blackwell SATSUMA CITY COUNCIL 206 Advertisements Advertisement! 20 7 Mobile Tom's salesman fills machines with snacks. REESE'S FUNERAL HOME 925 Bessemer Avenue Prichard, AL 36610 456 2257 READY FOR YOU 1090 Industrial Parkway Saraland, AL 36571 WILLIAMS WELDING AND METAL WORKS We Instruct Welding Courses Industrial Welding and Fabrication 428 E. Chin 433-9160 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Tim Walley Saraland Office FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SATSUMA Dr. H. D. Smith Pastor 675 1280 PATRONS Donald O. Bedsole M.D. Henry B. Swynn M.D. Charles M. Walsh III M.D. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Sales — Trades — Builders CALL DOUG DEWITT BOWDOIN REAL ESTATE HELM BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION Office 675 5565 725 Highway 43 Home675-463l Saraland, Alabama 36571 208 Advertisements Advertisements 209 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: B. C. — Boy’s Choir C. S. — Candy Stripers D. E.C.A. — Distributive Educa- tional Club of America F.B.L.A. — Future Business Leaders of America F. C.A. — Fellowship of Christian Athletes G. C. — Girl’s Choir H. S.B. — High School Bowl A.I.A.S.A. — American Indus- trial Arts Student Association |.B.C. — junior Beta Club |r. Tri-Hi-Y —Junior Tri-Hi-Y K. C. — Key Club L. C. — Leo Club Lib.C. — Library Club M B. — Marching Band O.A. — Office Assistant S.B.C. — Senior Beta Club Span. C. — Spanish Club S.C. — Spirit Council Stu. C. — Student Council Tri-Hi-Y—Tri-Hi-Y V.I.C.A. — Vocational Industrial Club of America Y. App. Wk. — Youth Apprecia- tion Week ANY KIND OF OFFICER Pres. — President V.P. — Vice-President Sec. — Secretary Trees. — Treasurer Rep. — Reporter Pari. — Parliamentary His. — Historian Freshman — 1 Sophomore — 2 Junior — 3 Senior — 4 ADAMS. ELAINE — Lib. C. 1 - 2. 3: L.C. 1 - 2: Homecoming Court 2. 4: C.S. 2 - 3: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4; Miss Satsuma Contestant 4. ADAMS. MARTY. ADCOX. LANA — Tri-Hi-Y 1; Volleyball Team 1 - 2: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4: jr. Class Sec. 3: Drama Club 3: S.C. 3; Miss Satsuma Contest- ant 3 - 4: S B C 4: Stu. C. 4; Y. App. Wk. 4: Miss Congeniality 4 ADERHOLT. GALE — Tri-Hi-Y 1 - 2. 4: FHA 1 - 2: S.B.C. 4: D.E.C.A. 4. ANDRESS. MAXEY — J.B.C. 1. 2: S.B.C. 3. 4: V.P. 4: Art Club 1: Treas. of J.B.C. 2: A.I.A.S.A. 2.3- 4: Cayman Staff 2. 3 - 4: Cayman Editor 4: Voice of Democracy 2: S.C. 3 - 4: Drama Club 3; jr. Class Play Director 3: Sr. Class Play Director 4: Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4: Y. App. Wk. 4. ANSLEY. JOHN. ANTHONY. |EFF — Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1: F.C.A. 1: Football 2. 3 - 4: Best Defensive Back 4: Trade School 3. ARDIS. JOHN —V.I.C.A. 3. ATCHISON. PAUL. AUSTIN. ERIC — Basketball 1. 2.3.4: Football 1.2: Track 3. AUSTIN. JIM —Key Club 2. BAETJE. GREG — A Honor Roll 1 - 2.3. BAKER. RHONDA — R.O.T.C. 1 - 2: J.B.C. 1 - 2: S.B.C. 3 - 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3-4. BALLARD. RANDY — R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 1: S.B.C. 4: H. S.B. 4: Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 3. BARKER. DAWN. BARNETT. BRUCE. BATES. GARY. BELL. CHERYL — Lib. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: C.S. 2.3: L.C. 2. BELL. |ANA — Lib. C. 1: Cay- man Staff 2. 3: D.E.C.A. 3 - 4: Stu. C. 3: First Runner-Up to Home- coming Queen 4. Blass. Bobby — Bela 1. 2. 3. 4: V.I.C.A. 3 4: Pres, of V.I.C.A 4: I. C.T. Sr. Elite: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. BODD1E. DEBBIE. BOLDUC. LISA — Lib. C. 1: Span. C. 2: Office Asst. 3 - 4. BRADFORD. DARRELL — M B. 1.2. 3. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 3- 4: Jr. Class Play 3. BREAZEALE. TORI. BRETT. CINDY — Miss Satsuma Contestant 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: S.B.C. 4; Office Asst. 3. 4: Talent Show Contestant 3. BRIDGES. RUSSELL. BROADHEAD. MIKE — P.E. Sr. Elite 4: D.E.C.A. 4. BROOKS. MARK. BROWN. CATHERINE. BROWN. FELIX. BROWN. GARY. BROWN. JODY — M B. 1 - 2. 3: Cayman Staff 2. 3: D.E.C.A. 4: Honorable Mention Regional Science Fair. BROWNING. CLAY. BRUHL. ANITA — Beta Club 1. 2.3.4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3-4. BRUNER. CYNTHIA — Lib. C. 2. 3: C. S. 2. 3. BRYAN. LORI — Cheerleader 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Miss Satsuma 1. 2. 3: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4; Y. App. Wk. 2. 3: Stu. C. 3 - 4: Jr. Class Finances Chairman 3: Sr. Class Parliamentarian 4. BRYANT. |1M — Football 1. 4: Baseball 1.2. 3.4: Basketball 1 - 2. BUGGS. TOBBIE — Football 1. 2.3. 4: F.C.A. 1: Baseball 4. BURROUGHS. DAVID — Gator- gazette 1 - 2. 3: S.B.C. 3 - 4: S.B.C. Parliamentarian 4: Jr. Class Play 3: Drama C. 3.4. BURT. DAVID — D.E.C.A. 3 - 4. BUSBY. TERRY — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: All County Football Player 4. BUTTS. TERRY — Fresh. Class Pres. 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Gator Ga .ette 3 - 4: Class Favorite 2: Baseball 1. CALHOUN. RANDY CARLISLE. RICKY. CARTER. MARTY — Football 1. 2.3.4: Baseball 1. CASEY. KELLI — J.B.C. 1: F.B.L.A. 2: D.E.C.A. 3. CHAMPMAN. BOBBY — I.C.T. 3-4. CHANCEY. DONALD — Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: V.I.C.A. 3 - 4. CHANCEY. SHEILA — Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 3. 4: Drama Club 3: F.B.L.A. 3 -4: Band 2: S.C. 2. CHASTAIN. REX — R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta 1. 2.3.4: Drill Team 1. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 2. CHILDS. SHARON — F.B.L.A. 2. 3-4. CHRISTIAN. TINA — F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4: Off. Assistant 2. CLACK. ELIESE — Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: M B. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cayman Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Co-Editor of Cay- man 3: Concert Band 2. 3 - 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3 - 4: Pres, of Tri-Hi-Y 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4. CLARK. SHANDRA — Cheer- leader 1.3-4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Lib. C. 1. 2. 3: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4; Homecoming Queen 4: Miss Sat- suma Contestant 2. 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4: Sr. Class Play 4. CLARK. RAY. CLARKE. LAURA — Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4: F.B.L.A. Pres. 4: F.B.L.A. District V. Pres. 3: F.B.L.A. V. Pres. 3: Gator Gazette 4: B.O.E. Sr. Elite 4. CLEMENT. LUANNE — Miss Satsuma Contestant 1. CLIFTON. TONY — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Escort 2. 4 COOPER. GEARY. COOPER. KATHY — F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4. Office Assistant 3. COOPER. MARK — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 4; Baseball 1: A.I.A.S.A. 3. 4: Sr. Class Pres. 4: Sr. of the Wk. 4: Sr. Class Play 4; Gator Gazette 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Basketball 2. CORLEY. MIKE — Baseball 1 - 2: D.E.C.A 3: I.C.T. 4: Track 3; Bas- ketball 1. COTTRELL. KEITH. COTTREEL. PHILLIP — R.O.T.C. 1: A.I.A.S.A. 3-4. CRANE. |ACK. 210 Senior Directory CRAWLEY. SUSAN — R.O.T.C. 1.2. 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 3 - 4; Drill Team 1. CRESSONG. RANDY. CROOK. TOMMIE — Foolball 1. 2: Basketball Manager 1. 2; Art C. 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 4: Speech C. 3; Drama C. 4. CROOK. TONNIE — Track Team 1. 2. 3: Lib. C. 1; F.B.L.A. 2. 3-4. CUNNINGHAM. NANCY — Leo Club 1.2. 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 2: |r. Maid 3: Class Favorite 3; Sr. Class Ways and Means Chairman 4; Sr. Class Maid 4; V.I.C.A. Sec. 4. CURRY. ERNIE — Football 1; Basketball 2: D.E.C.A. 4; V.I.C.A. 3. DARRING. CHUCK — R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: D.E.C.A. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 3: Beta C. 1. DAVIS. SHARON — Drama Club 4. DAWSON. DIANA — Spanish Club 1: F.B.L.A. 4. DEARMON. GAYLE — Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Social Chair- man 2: Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 4; S.B.C. 3 -4. DENNIS. ASHLEY — Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 2. 3 4; Gator Gazette 2. 3 - 4; Editor Gator Gazette 4: Sr. Class Play Director 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; English Sr. Elite 4; V.I.C.A. 4 DENSON. PHILLIP. DIAMOND. SHELIA — Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. App. Wk. 1. 3: Stu. C. 2. 3 - 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4; Flag Corps 2. 3: D.A.R. Girl 4. DINGMAN. RANDY. DOCGETT. ANGIE — Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: Lib. C. 1. 2: C.S. 1: Miss Sat- suma Contestant 2. 4: K.C. Sweetheart 4. DOWNEY. BRYAN — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Sr. Class Play 4. DRAKES. KATRINA — R.O.T.C. 1.2. 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3-4: Lib. C.l; C.S. 2. 3. DUNCAN. PATRYKE. DUNNAM. PATRICIA — Hero Club Historian (Faulkner) 3: Hero Club 4. DYESS. DAWN — Art C. 1. 2: Miss Satsuma Contestant 1,2-3; Tennis Team 1: Stu. C. 2. 3 - 4; V.P. of Stu. C. 3: S.C. 3; Drama Club 3. DYKES. MIKE — Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Track 1; I.C.T. 3. 4; V.I.C.A. 3. 4; Pep C. 3: V.I.C.A. Parliamentarian 4. ECCERS. SHERRY — Home- coming Court 2; C.S. 2: S.C. 2: F.H.A. Song Leader 2; A. B Honor Roll 2. 3 - 4: Art C. 3: D.E.C.A. 4. ELLZEY. MELANIE — J.B.C. 1: F.B.L.A. 2. 4; Best Actress of Jun- ior Class Play 3; Drama Club Pres. 4; Stu. C. Sec. 4: Chosn for the B.C.D.P. 4. ELMS. TODD — A.I.A.S.A. 3: V.I.C.A. 4. ESTHER. SCOTT. EZELL. KEN — Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3; F.F.A. Pres. 3; V.I.C.A. 4. FARMER. LEANNE. FAULK. PAUL. FIELDS. ROLAND — Rifle Team 2.3 -4: V.I.C.A. 3. 4: R.O.T.C. 1.2. 3.4 FOREMAN. MELISSA. GARDNER. CASEY — Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; F.C.A. 1. 2: Class V.P. 3: Foolball Sportsmanship Award 4; A.I.A.S.A. 4. GERRALD. DENISE. GHOLSTON. GABRIEL. GOLDFINGER. JOHNNY - Football 1. 2 - 4: Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1: Tennis 2. 3 - 4; F.C.A. 1: B.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 1: Officers Club (R.O.T.C.) 2. 3 - 4: National Sergeant at Arms of A.I.A.S.A. 3: Executive Board of A.I.A.S.A. 3: H.S.B. 4 GRAHAM. KAY — Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. GRAHAM. PAM — Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drill Team 1.2-3; F.B.LA. 3. 4; S B C. 3. 4 GREEN. KIP. GREENE. KAREN B. — J.B.C. 1. 2: S B C. 3. 4; J.B.C. V.P. 1; J.B.C. Pres. 2: S B C. V.P. 3; S.B.C. Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 - 4; Gator Gazette 1. 2; M B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Cayman 3. 4; Azalea Trail 4; H.S.B. 4; Girl State. GREEN. MIKE — Track 1; F.C.A. 1: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3.4: Best Supporting Actor 3. GREEN. VIRGINIA GREEN. KAREN L. — F.B.L.A. 3. 4. GUY. PAM. HAINES. BILLY - Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4. HALL. JACKIE. HALL. KEVIN. HALL. KAY — F.B.L.A. 3; Art Club 3. 4; Pres, of Art Club 4; Drama Club 4. HAND. ROBERT — Track 1.2.3. 4: V.I.C.A. 4. HARBIN. JOHNNY. HARMS. DENISE. HARRIS. DARLENE — Beta Club 1 - 2: Speech Club Sec. 1; Pep Club 1 - 2; 4-H Club 1; F.H.A. 1 - 2: Voice of Democracy 2 - 3; Choral Club Sec. 3; Gazette Staff 4: All State Choir: Spanish Club Sec. 3: Drama Club 3. HART. MIKE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; A.I.A.S.A. 3 -4. HARTLEY. CHARLES — Adv. Chorus 1. 2. 3.4; All State Chorus 2. 3 - 4; Mobile County Honor Chorus. HAVARD. VICKY - Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Lib. C. 1. 2 - 3; F.B.LA. 3. 4; D.E.C.A. 4 HAWKINS. JOLENE — Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: F.B.LA. 2.3 -4 HERRIN. DEBBIE — Softball Award 1; Miss Satsuma Chris- tian Contestant 1: Science Club 1: Stu. C. 2. 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 2: K.C. Sweetheart 2 - 3; Spanish Club 2: Beta Club 2; Drama Club 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Spirit Council 4. HERRING. RICKY. HICKS. MIKE — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: All County Football; Offensive Lineman of the Wk. HILLMAN. RICHARD — R.O.T.C. 1. 2 - 3; Drill Team 2. 3; A.I.A.S.A. 3.4. HOGANCAMP. PAM — F.B.L.A. 2.3-4. HOLMES. ALICE — Gator Gazette 4. HONEYCUTT. VICKI — Cheer- leader 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; F.B.LA. 2.3 - 4: F.B.L.A. Treas. 3. HOPSON. DAVID. HOWELL JACKIE - F.B.L.A. 2. 3 -4: V.I.C.A. Club Vice Pres HOWELL. ROBERT — Football 1: V.I.C.A. Club 3. HOWZE, DEBRA — Track 1. 2; Lib. C. 1. 2: Miss Satsuma Con- testant 2: Homecoming Court 2; Leo Club V. Pres. 3: Softball Team 3: F.B.L.A. 3: Basketball 4. HUSDON. DEBRA. HUSDON. MIKE — Football 1; Basketball 1. HUFF. DOYLE — Football 1.2.3. 4: Baseball 1.3 -4; Y. App. Wk. 4. HUFF. PETE. HUFFMASTER. TIMMY — D.E. 3.4. HUTCHINSON. KAREN — F.B.LA. 2.3-4. HUTCHINS. MICHELLE — Lib. Assistant 3.4. JAMES. DANA — R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3.4: Drill Team 1: Rifle Team 1.2. 3. 4: A.I.A.S.A. 2. 3 - 4; V. Pres. 3; State Pres. 4: V.I.C.A. 3: Home- coming Sweetheart 4; Beta Club 4: Military Ball Queen 4. JAMES. RICHARD — Football 1: I.C.T. 3. 4 JEFFCOAT. Cathy. JOCKISCH. LYNN — C.S. 2: F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 4. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN. JOHNSON. GLENN. JONES. DEBORAH — G.C. 1. 2: Beta Club 1.2-3: F.B.L.A. 3. JONES. LISA — Miss Satsuma Contestant 1; Jr. Beta Club 1; Class Favorite 3: F.B.L.A. 2. 3. 4: Gator Gazette Staff 2. 3: B.O.E. Co-Op 3.4 JONES. MALCOLM — Football 1: V.I.C.A. Club 4 JONES. THERESA K. — Senior Directory 211 R.O.T.C. 1.2. 3. 4: |r. Beta Club 1: Hrill Tram 1. 2: Rifle Tram 2. 3: F.B.L.A.4. IONES. WENDELL — D.E. 4 IORDAN. CHIP — Football 1. 2. I 4: Baseball 1.2. IOYVKRS. PAMELA — F.B.L.A. 2. KELLY. TOMMY. KINC. JUDENE — Choir 2.3. KINMAN. STKVKN — R.O.T.C. 1 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4: S BC. 4: Key Club 4; M S B.: Gov- ernment. Math. Science, and R.O.T.C. Sr. Elite. KIRKSEY. CARL KITRELL. SUSAN. LAMBERT. BOB. LAMBERT. TAMMY — Drama Club 3: F.B.L.A. 4 LANCASTER. WAYNE —Track Team 1. 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3: D.E.C.A. Club President. LANGLEY. DON. LANGLEY. TODD — V.I.C.A. 2. 3.4: I.C.T.4. LANGSTON. DONNIE. LANGSTON. RICHARD. I.AN .O. DAVID — V.I.C.A. 2. 3. 4:1.C.T. 4. a QJ LEWIS. MARSHA — Beta Club 1.2.3. 4. LEWIS. PAT — Football 1. 2: Track 1.4: A.I.A S A. 3. 4. LIND. VICTOR LITTLE. DANNY — Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Q o • -s c; QJ CTJ LITTLE. ERNIE —Football 1. LITTLE. PAT —F.B.L.A. 2. LOWERY. MARILYN — Art Sr. Elite. LYND. KELLEY - F.B.L.A. 2. 3. 4 MADDEN. TAMMIE. MANASCO. DEBRA — F.B.L.A. 2.3.4 MAPLES. DONNA — F B I..A. 3. MARLOW. LISA — Homecom- ing Court 1. 2. 3. 4: ('lass Presi- dent 2: F.B.L.A. 3.4. MARTIN. DEBBIE — F.B.L.A. 3. 4: Gator Gazette Staff 3. MARTIN. DONALD — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1.2. MARTIN. FEBRA — R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 1. 2. 3: Candy Striper 1. 2. 3: L.C. 3: Sr. Class Play. MASSEY. STEVE — R.O.T.C. 1. 2.3.4: Drill Team Commander 1. MATCHUM. TOMMY. MATHIS. ROYCE. MAY. MICHAEL. McADAMS — Beta Club 1. 2. 3. Sec. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3. 4: Gator Gazette Staff 2. 3. 4: Leo Club 4. McARTHOR. PAMELA — Library Club 1.2: Leo Club 2. McConnell, debbie — choir 2: Lib. 3: Pres. 4: F.B.L.A. 3. McDowell, lee. MdLWAIN. YVONNE — Tri- ll.-Y 1.2. 3. Sec. 4: Beta Club 3.4: Gator Gazette Staff 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 4. McLendon, sylvia — choir 1: Track 1: Library Club 2. MEIR. DON —Baseball 1. MEIT .I.ER. ROLAND. MIDDLETON. HAROLD — |r. B.C. 1: Sr. B.C. 3: Gator Gazette Staff 1; Student Council 1. V.P 4; Class Pres. 3: |.R. Class Play 3. Best Actor: Sr. Class Play 4. Best Actor: Cayman Staff 3. 4 MIDDLETON. IOHNNY MILLER. DEBBIE - |r. Class Play 3. MILLS. |IMMY — Football 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2. MILLS. TERRY. MIMS. MIKE —Track 2.3. MILLS. PAM — Basketball 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2: F.B.L.A. 3. MITCHELL. FRANK. Ml .ELL. JEROME — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2; EC.A. 1. V.P. 2: Key Club 2. MOAK. SCOTT MOORE. LINDA — Student Council 2. 3. 4: Cayman Staff 2.3: Flag Corps 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Leo Club 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Beta Club 3. 4: |r. ('lass Play: Miss Sal- sum.� Contestant 3. 4: Homecom- ing Maid 3. MORRIS. JEFF — Football 1: Basketball 1: Sr. Bela Club 4: D.E.C.A. 4. MOSS. MICHELE — Cayman Staff 2: A I lonor Roll 2. 3. 4. MYERS. BRIDGETTE — |r. Beta Club 1. 2: Sr. Bela Club 3. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 4: Drama Club 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 2.3.4. NETTLES. SONJA — Library Club 1: Candy Stripers 2. NEWTON. RONNIE — Football 1.2. 3.4: Baseball 1.2. 3. 4: F.C.A. Club 1: A.I.A.S.A. 2. NIKOLAKIS. KAREN — Beta Club 1.2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 3.4: Library Club 1. 2. 3: Miss Sal- suma Contestant 1. 2. 2nd Run- ner-Up 4; Cayman Staff 2. 3. 4: V.P L.C. 3: Azalea Trail 4. NORMAN. DEBBIE — J.B.C. 1. 2: S.B.C. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4: S.C. Parliamentarian 3: S.C. 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Miss Sal- suma Contestant 3. NORSWORTHY. SUSAN — Gator Gazette 2. 3: F.B.L.A. 2.3. OFIEI.I). LINDA — Lib. C. 1: Leo C. 1: C.S. 2. 3: Cook Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science C. 2. ORSO. KNTY — Lib. C. 1. 2 - 3: Sophomore Maid to Miss Sat- suma 2: D.E.C.A. 4 ORSO. LEIGH ORY. BELINDA — J.B.C. 1. 2: S B C 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 2: Spanish C. Treas. 1: V.I.C.A. 3.4 PADGETT. STU — Football 1: ('lass Favorite 1: K.C. 1. 2 - 3: V.I.C.A. 4. PARDEN. JENNIFER — Tri-Hi- Y 1: Miss Salsuma Contestant 2: F.B.L.A 3.4. PARUUE. |AMES. PARKER. CHARLOTTE — C.S. 1. 2: J.B.C. 1. 2: S BC. 3. 4: Drill Team 1: Tri-lli-Y 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 3. 4: D.E.C.A. Sec. 4. PARKER. ROBYN — F.B.L.A. 2. 3: D.E.C.A. 4. 212 Senio� Directory PALMER. TAMMY. PARMER. TERRY — A.I.A.S.A. 2. 3 - 4: State Treas. A.I.A.S.A. 3. PARTEN. BUBBA — Football 2. 3 4. PATTERSON. ELBERT B. — Football 1.2. PATTERSON. I.ADYE — Soft- ball 1: Volleyball 2: Class V.P. 1; B.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Treas. 2: F.B.L.A. 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Lib. C. 1: Science Club 1. PAUL MYRA — Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 - 4: S B.C. 3. 4p Drama Senior Elite: Drama C. V.P. 4: Best Actresss in Class Play 4 PIKE. JOEL — Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Tracksler of Week 3. PILGRIM. RHONDA —Tri-Hi-Y 1: F.B.L.A. 2. 3 4: B Honor Roll 1. 2. PLATT. GARY — A.I.A.S.A. 2. POOLE. TONY. POWELL. BRENDA — Leo Club POWELL. DARRELL — Craft C. 2. POWELL. PERRY. RAINES. TONY —Football 1.2. 3.4 RANEY. IOHNNY — J.B.C. 1. 2: S.B.C. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1; daymen 3.4. REEVES. KIM — B.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lib. C. 1: daymen 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 3.4. REEVES. MAURY — Science Club 1: Library Club 1: D.E.C.A. 4. REID. ANGELA — Library Club 1. 2. 3: Candy Stripers 2. 3. 4: Leo Club 2. REYES. CARMEN — Cheer- leader 1.2. 3. 4: Cap. 1. Co-Cap. 4: Miss Salsuma Contestant 1. 2. 3. 1st Runner-Up 4; F.B.L.A. 2. 3. 4: |r Bela («luti 1. 2: Sr. Beta Club 3. 4: Spirit Club Sec. 2. 3; Gator Gazelle Staff 4: Class Sec. 2. RISIIER. LEE. ROBERTS. SKIPPY —Choir 4 RODGERS. CAROLYN — Library ('Iuli 2: Art Club 3. ko(;kks.i.ummik. SAI. I KK. I.II.I.IK - Track Tram 1. 2. it. 4: C.S. 1. 2: Choir 1: F.B.L.A. 2: Basketball it: Softball 4. SAPP. DEBRA — Tri-Hi-Y 1: Hrla ('lull 1. 2. it. 4: l.ih. C. 1: Con- cert Hand 1: Marching Hand 1; Track Train 1 S.C. Pros. 3. 4: l.ro Club it: Drama (dub it: Slu. C. Klrctions Chairman 4: Y. App. Wk.4. SASSKR. KAYK — F.H.LA. 3. SAUCIER. I.YNN — Track Tram 1; C.S. 1. -3: C.S. Pres. 2: l.ih. C. 2: C. C. 2: Drama Club it: Rifle Corps it. 4; Homecoming Sweet- heart 4. SCA Rlt ROUCII. HARRY — R.O.T.C. 1: V.I.C.A. 4. SHARPK. CARAY. SHKWMAKK. TODD — liela Club 1. 2. it. 4: Tennis Team 1. 2. it. 4; Caman Staff 2. it: Y. App. Wk. 2. it: 'ITeas. of |r. Class. SIIDI.KR. PAUL — Track Team 1: V.I.C.A. Club it: D.K.C.A. 4. SIMMONS. DONALD - R.O.T.C. 1. 2. it. 4: Drill Team 1; F.H.LA. 2: V.I.C.A. Club 4: Span- ish C. 1. CONNIK SINCI.KY — F.B.L.A. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. SKI-LION. SCOTT — baseball 2: V.I.C.A. Club it. 4. SLAWSON. CHARLKNK — C.S. 2: C.C. 2. it: Volleyball Team it: D. K.C.A. 4. SMITH. DARI.KNK — Heta Club 1.2. it. 4: F.H.L.A. 2. it 4: Softball Team it: Calor Cazellr 4: Miss Salsuma Contestant 4: Sr. Klilc P.K.4. SMI TH. SANDY —Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: F.B.L.A. 2. it 4: Miss Salsuma Contestant 2: Drama Club it: S.C. 4. SMI TH. VKRONICA — R.O.T.C. 1: F.H.L A. 2. it 4: Leo Club 2: Tri-lli-Y it: (Jalor (iazetle Staff 4. SNKI.L. SONYA — F.H.L A. 2. it: Volleyball Team 1. 2. it. 4: Soft- ball 1. 2. it. 4: Basketball 1. 2 - it: Tennis Team 1: Track LLib.C. 1. 2: Cheerleader 4: Cap. Volleyball Team 4. SOI.I.KY. DAWN — Marching Hand 1. 2. it. 4: Drama Club 2. it • 4. SQtlIRKS. LIBBY — Cheerleader 1: Volleyball Team 1. 2. it. 4: Heta ('lub 1. 2. it. 4: Basketball 2: S.C. V.P. it. 4: Softball Team it: Miss Salsuma Contestant it. 4: Miss Salsuma 4; |r. ('lass Play Dir. it: Stu. C. 4: Y. App. Wk. 4. ST. LAHRKNT. NANETTE — F.B.L.A. it: Drama (dub it. STKMPTKN. DAVE — Tract Team 2. STKWART. (dIKRYL — Cheer- leader 1. 2. it. 4: Cap. of Cheer- leaders 4: Miss Salsuma Contest- ant 1. 2. it. 4: M.iid I: Class Treas. 1. 2: (dass Pres, it: Class V.P. 4: F.H.L A. 2. 3 -4:Y. App. Wk. 2. it: S.C. 2: Heta (dub it. 4: Sec. of Beta Club 4: Football Sweetheart 4; Miss Senior (dass. STINNKTT. MELODY — Span- ish (dub 1: F.B.L.A. it: Tri-Hi-Y it: D.K.C.A. 4. STINSON. WANDA — R.O.T.C. 1: FILL. A. 2.3-4: C.C. it. STOKI.KY. BELINDA — F.B.L.A. it.4:Tri-lli-Y it. STOWKRS. CANDY — F.B.L.A. 2. it: Drama (Hub it: |r. Class Play 3: C.C. 4. STRADFORD. CARLOS. STRICKLAND. DWICHT. STR1NCKR. ANOKLA — F.H.L A. 2. it 4: V.I.C.A. Treas. 4. STRINCKR. TURKS A — March- ing Hand 1. 2. it. 4: Head Major- elte 2. it: Drama (dub it. 4. STRINCFKI.LOW. CHUCK — Football I. 2. it. 4: Track Team 1. 2. SULLIVAN. FRANK — Football 1. 2. it: 'Track Team 1.2- it; Art Club it. 4. SULLIVAN. MITCHELL. SUMMKRS. IIOPK. SUMRAI.L. ANOKLA — K.C. Sweetheart 2: Softball it. 4: Bas- ketball it: Drama Club 4: Slu. C. Treas. 4 TATE. TAMI — Spanish Club 1: C.C. 1: Pep (dub 1.2: F.H.L A. 2. it - 4: Art Club it. TAYLOR. MARK — Hand 1.2. it. 4: K.C. 2: Asst. Drum Major 4. TAYLOR. MIKK — V.I.C.A. (dub it. 4 TEW. DONNA —C.C. 1.2: Choir it. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. it 4 THOMAS. CYNTHIA. THOMPSON. SUSAN. THOMPSON. WKNUY — Track Team 1. 2: S.C. 2: F.B.L.A. it: Art (dub 4. THRKAUOILL. RICHARD - V.I.C.A. 4. TINDALL. SUK — D.K.C.A. 4 TOWNSKND. MIKK — Pep (dub 2: Foreign Linguage (dub it. TROTTKR. MARTIN — Hand 1: V.I.C.A. 2. it: D.K.C.A. TURNER. |()l IN. VAUCIIN. KEN EE — F.B.L.A. 2. it 4 VICK. DONNA —F.H.L A. I. 2. it - 4: Spanish Club 1: Lib. C. 2. VVATTK. ROBERT — Football 1. 2. it. 4: Beta (dub 1.4: K.C. 4:1 ligh School Howl Team 4. WAITES. DANICE. WALKER. DAVID — Football t. 2. it. 4. WALKER. RONALD — V.I.C.A. 2. it 4 WALKER. RONNIE. WALKER. RUSSELL WARREN. DAVID — Beta Club 1: V.I.C.A. 2. it 4. WARREN. MARCILK — Lib. C. 1.2. it. 4: F.B.L.A. 2. it - 4: Stu. C. 4 WAITS. BARBARA — Drama (dub 4. WEBB. |AMKS. WES T. | AMES. WEST. KIM — Tri-Hi-Y 1: |r. Bela (dub 1. 2: F.B.L.A. 2. it. 4: Flag (lorps it: Sr. Bela (Hub it. WESTBROOK. TINA — Art (dub it. 4. WKSTFAUL. DENISE — (dass Officer V.P. 1. Sec. 4: Homecom- ing Couti 1. 4: 2nd Runner-up to Homecoming Queen: F.B.L.A. 2. it. 4. Sec.: Student Council it. WIIIDDON. DEIIBY — |r. Beta Club 1. 2; Sr. Bela Club it. 4: Yearbook Staff 1. 2; Calor Cazello Staff 4: Volleyball 2: Softball 1.2.4. WHICIIAM. CARY — F F A. it. 4 WHITE. I)KHRA — R.O. T.C. 1.2. it. 4: Drill Team 1.2. it. WIITTTINCTON. RONNIE. WICKRFAI.L. YOLANDA — Library Club 1: Student Council 1: Candy Striper 1: Homecoming Court 1: Leo Club 2. WILLIAMS. BRIAN — Football 1. 2. it. 4: Basketball 1. 2. it. 4; Track 1. 2. it. 4. WILLIAMS. DAVID. WILLIAMS. TAMMY — |r. Beta Club 1. 2: Sr. Bela Club it. 4: F.B.L.A. 3.4. WILLIAMSON. EDDIE — Foot- ball 1. 2: Art Club 2. WILLIAMSON. CEOKCE. WILLIAMSON. IAMES. WILLIAMSON. TONY — Foot- ball 1. 2. it. 4: Baseball I. WILLINCHAM. RANDY - Football 1. 2. it. 4; Baseball 1. 2. it: Class Favorite 3. WILSON. BE III. WILSON. SHARON — Beta (dull 1. 2. it. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. it. 4: (later (ia .elle Staff it. 4: Spanish Cluh it; Miss Salsuma Contestant it. 4: Azalea Trail 4. WOOD. ROItBY. WOODARD. STACY. WRICIIT. CINDY — F.B.L.A. 2. it. 4 YANCEY. CHERYL — Band 1.2: It.C. I. 2. it . 4: Volleyball 2: Ten- nis 2. YATES. |()EY — R.O.T.C. L2.it. 4: Drill Team 2. it. 4: l).K.( i.A. 4. YOUNC. RAYMOND. Senior Directory 213 Index A dsm i:uim u. 20. a. isi Vd.m� LnM A«Um� Mail) ISI A6 w W«� ne 127. 192 Meo� Lmm a 27. 2 29. M ISI. M AOerboh G«W ISI. 171 Adrrkolt |.d. II3 M) Adorw Crdrx SI. 6? Mbcr� oa. Dana 127 AMrtOgc Tint 12 Ala«aodar Lwa 113 M Allan Kevin 113 A Uro Ijnda I� Allan Ranaa 113 Andaraoo. Barr� 113 AndrrMMi Curti� 113 Andartoo Daphne IW Anderton Hanr 127 Andro� � . Ma� a U 01. |J1. ISA. 224. 31. 76 IS Andron� Mika 113 Analr� |obn ISI Antbon� laff 7S.SI. ISI Applwg. Calia 127 Arni , (oba ISI I� 171 Ardi� . Mike 127 Anaanlroiil Dianna 139 Arnatlr. Allan 127. 101 Arnold Paul SI Alwood Brad 127 Amlin ( ind 12? Amlin. Erie 03 isi Amlin lama ISI Amlin. tnUa 113 Amtia. Phillip Si. 127 B Bna'li («raf ISI. ISI Baila� laonard 92 113 Bnirrlirld. Bobbv ||3 Bairafirld. Ton� 139 Baker Rhonda ISI. 171 Boll. |a uualmr 139 Ballard SI. 127 Ballard Randall 32. ISI 160 Ballard, leffmy 113 Ballard Tboma 127 Banktlon. Carl 127 Banktlon Trat S? Barlon Mark SI. 139 Barnard Sons a 57. 113 Barna Deanna 20. SO. M. 139 Baraev Miehaal 113 Barna� W timer |r S3 Barnett Brute It 70. tl. 101. ISI. 31 Barnett Robert 113 Barnrtl. Todd 43. 44. 127. 102. 224 Bar net I Too� a 127 Barranlma. Lev 113 Barlon Michael 139 Bala Brandi 49. 139. 140. 224 Bala . Gary ISI Bade� . Sham 127 Beabo Mar� SO 113 Bea le� . CvMhia 127 Bac k. Sieve 101 Beckham |odv 60 90. 113 BednelL David 101. 139 Beevlev David 127 Ball Caliia 127 Ball Celtic ia 113 Bell Char� I ISI Bell Lon 127 Bell, (ana 12 ISI Bell. Robert 139 Ball Stephanie 113 Beotia� Doll� 127 Benllev. |e� � ie 113 Bertram. Daniel 127 Beverly. Larrv 57 Billmtvlrv. Chnv 139 Blac k ( .ban 127 Blac k Cbarle 127 Blat knon. Bridgelle 139 Blat knell. Greg 127 Blake� . Clarence 113 Blakr� . Karen 101 Bla � . Beck� 113 Bla� � Robert ISI. 70. 163. 60 Boddie VA m� toa 113 Boldie l.iva ISI Bolton Dana 139 Boll no Dona 127 L� nn IB 20. 130 . Tina 29. 127. 132 . 127 Hookar Booker_______________ Bovarge Douglav A SI. Bo Ik |ackia 113 Bound� . Carmen 113 Bound William Mark lOt. 127 Bon do in Lon 139 Boykin. Mamie 139 Boyle� Su� an L 127 Boione. Debra 113 Bradford. Darrell 57. ISI Branch. Michelle SO. 113 Braiel Katbv 139 Brearaala. Lon IS2 Brec krnridfa. Suvan 04. 07. 127 Brett. Cindy 26 20. 1S2 71 Brett jane io. 64 127.71 Brett. Lee Ann 139 Brener. Robin 113 Bridget. Kim 101. 113 Bndge� . Rmtell 1S2 Brill Melanie ioi 127 Broad he ad Debbie 14. 29. S7.112 123 Broadband. Mike IS2. 163 Brocketl Tonya 44. ISO Brook Mark IS2 Brook� Robert 60 SI. Brook� Robin 139 Brown Bruce 113 101 Byron S7. 139 Clarence Bronn. Cl________ Bronn. Feli IS2 Bronn. Gary 152 102 Bronn. Menderton IS2 Bronn. lody 1S2 Bronn. lohn 139 Bronn. Karl 02. 113 Bronn Unda 127 Bronn. U a 113 Bronn. Merle 95. 113 Bronn. Michelle 14.29 Bronn Pal 60 113 Bronn. Terry 92 Bronn. Te a 29. 127 Browning. Billy 127 Bronning. Clay 152 Brubl. Anita IS2 Bruner. Cynthia 1S2 Bryan Dean 12? Brian Ken 113 Brian Lon 16 IS2 IS7. ISS Bryan Michelle 113 Bryant. |im 91 1S2 102 Bn ant. Kim 113 Bryant. Steve 95. 62 113 Buckner. Karen 113 Buckner. Tami IS2 Bug� � Tobbir 01.1S2 103 Burdick. Bryan 113 Burgm |eff 127.102 Burkett Tom 113 Burn Greg 02. 95 Burn . Lawrence 139 Burrought. David 13. 1S3. ISO 161 Burt. David IS3 Butbi Tem 01. IS3 Butk Robert 139 Butler. Karen 139 Buller. Michelle 127 Bull . Tern IS3 Bvrd. Franklin 02 Bvrd. tackle 139 Byrd Paul 127 Byrd Paula 57 c Calhoun Rand� IS3 Calhoun. Ronald 127 Cal lew. Eddie � 5 114 Calleo. Milt« a 127.135 Gammon Angela 114 Gammon. Iu� a 127 Cam� Dawn 37.127 Carfitle. Ernie 02 114 Carlitlr Kim 64. 139. 30 Carlnle. Ricky 153 Carlton. Cindy 57. 139 Carlton. Karen 139 Carrel I. Sutan 101. 114 Carter. And red a 139 Carter. Lebaron 91 94 127 Carter. Marti 01. IS2 (arter. Traci 127 Ca ey |oev 139 Spanish Club: First Row, Left to Right: Debbie Broadhead. Julie Townshend. Bonita Moore, David Hopkins. Second Row: Debbie Vaughan. Marcie Wil- liams. Daniel Huggins. Debby Jones. Third Row: Lisa Alexander. Bill Duke. Jada Aderholt. Art (dub: First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Flora McFarland. Shelby Travis, Kay Hall, Phyllis McAdams. Chuck Tankersly, Sherri Taylor. Patricia Roberson. Iina Westbrook, Vickie Iettleton, Sharon Watson. John Bowdoin. Vince Crocker, Terry Ryals. Wendy Thompson. F B LA.: Ftrol Row: Denise Massey. Kelli Trammell. Beth Williamson. |ane Brell. Jackie Silver. Tracy Carter. Sharon Watson. Chan Black. Lori Stevens. |an Sktpworth. Leisa Miller. Melinda Lillie Donna Bolton. Alicia Cochran. Tina Booker. Second Row: Dons McOtnlon. Edylhe Mc Adams. Tom Waltman. |anet Mills. Leisa lohnson. Karen Watson. Daphne Ross. Theresa Ward Vanessa Robinson. Celtla Bell. Denise Williamson. Sherri Parker. Donna Kennedy Third Row: Kathy Langston. Fredna Morgan. |oni Oil. Susan Miller. Susan Williamson. Susan Brecken- ridge. Eileen hmerman. Cina Locklin. Paula Lillie. Michele Kizer. Karen Malchum. Patricia Rob- inson. Lon Ellzey. Gloria Irby Fourth Row Sheri McAfee Dara Alberson. Theresa lohnson. Diana Chitwood. Kalhy Hillman. Tammy Maxwell. Sherri Wilkerson. Kelly Dennis. Dolly Beni Icy. Diane Smith. Diane Robinson. Rhonda Young Fifth Row Karen Blakes. Melanie Corgill. Kerry Nell. Lynn Enzor. Rebecca Hall. Kalhy Hill. Robin Park . Virginia Simms. Sherri Baxley. Lisa Cannon. Delons Leachman. Kim Evans. Tonya Barnell. Tess Brown. Lisa lohnson. FBLA: 1st Row Deanna Barnes. Bonita Moore. Tina Booker. Tess Brown. Dana Bollon. Stephanie Parks. Lori West. Danielle Todd. Sonya Sheppard. Lisa Huff. Pain Stewart Kim Carlisle Mrs Linda Jones 2nd Row: Lynn Frey. Dawn Walker. Dixie Clidewell. Lynn Booker. Sheryl Roberts. Rohm Brooks, loan Franks. |ame Gentry. Rhoda Howze. Debra Thickland. Michelle Riddle. Annie Tarver. Kenna Washington 3rd Row: Sherri Lewis. Mona West. Linda Allen. Lynn Lewis. |udy Williamson. Marsha Fortner. Pam Chesser. Tiffany McCray. Elizabeth Haupl. Andria Lucas. |e«netle Gardner 4lh Row: Lisa Ray. Donna Smith. Cindy Carlson. Kalhy Cave. Tammy Parmer. Glenda Parmer. May Ann Laballarte. Linda Parmer. Donna Odom. Andreda Carter Slh Row: Lori Wnghl. Kelley Davidson. I bbie Vaughan. Debbie Reece. Ginger Williamson. Tootsie Mclnms. Karen Carlson. Lisa Doss Drama Club: First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Lula Taylor. Lynn Clacker. Carla Cobb. Kelli Trawick, Tina Booker. Phyllis Northup. Second Row: Tommy Crook. Kay Hall. Karen Watson. Donna Miller. Patricia Roberson. LeeAnne Wampler. Sharon Watson. Donna Smith. Audrey Love. Susan Williamson. Susan Miller. Buddy Boldin. Angela Summrall. Angie Nichols. Barbara Watts. Janie Gentry. Phyllis McAdams. Melissa Foreman. Rebecca Hearn. Key Club: First Row, Left to Right: Angie Doggett. Kelli Hill. Cindy Brett. Second Row: Tim Smith. David Trott. Billy Haines. Dale Hall Third Row: DeWayne Kelly. Scott Williams. Troy Salter. Richard Tinell. Tony Haines. Ken Wilkerson. Fourth Row: Willis Young. Scott Terry. Thomas Vallier. Tony Williams. Todd Ward. Steve Kinman. Robert Waite. Cm }. Krlli I S3. 159 awv Lrigfc SO 114 Caulrv Shawn 114 f4� t. Kalhv 139 (.4V Ion IimrvU 114 Coyloa. Will� 57. 12? ( hamblivv Arthur 42. « 114. I2S ChMcdlor. dr Ann 49. 139. 224 Gkancrllor. 1 1� 114 Chancrv Donald 91 IS3 ( ham rv Glen 91. 127 Chaucry Shelia IS3 Chamrv Suxrllr 29. 40 99. 139 ( hapman Bobbv 139. IS3 ( hapman Roy 114 ( hatiain Rr I S3 ( have, Rhonda 127 Chavei. Robert 91. 139 Cheater. Pam 139 Chealang. Sandra 114 (.hetlaag. Thereto 114 Childerv Roy 91. 139 ( hi Ida rt Tim 92. 114 Child Sharon IS4 Chitholm. Karen 139 Chilnood. Diana S7. 129 Chritlain Ri k 114 ( hritlaia Tina 154 ( hnvlopher Paula 129 Oath r.lietr 21 32. 49 57 154. 224. IS darker Robin 129 Cladder, LynneS?. 139 Clam . Ketha 114 (dark. Deanna 129 Clarke Laura 154 102. 199. 157 Clark. Shaadra 12. IS. 29. 29. 94. 154. 157.155 ( lark. Su anne 129. 132. M ( lark Vicki 129 Clark, Wend 129 Clayton. Tammy 101. 114 Clemmoot I e� fie in Cleveland. Gregor 129 Cleveland. Pete 139 Clifton Tony 12. 79. 91. 154. 193 Coaker. And 114 Coaker ( hnvlopher 91. 139 Coale. George 139 Cobb left 114 Cobb. Karla 99 99 139 Cockran. Alicia 129 132 (■oetdell Stephen 129 (olburn Mike 57 lit ( ole man Angie 99 99. 97. 139. 31 Coleman Jerry 91. 129 Collin Ctve 129 (olvlon Arthur 47. 91. 129 Conawa Tereta1l4 (onnell Richard 114 Conner. Keith 139 Cook Angela 129 69 ook Charles 129 Cook Debra 129 Cool Robert 91 129 ( ooper Geary 154 dnper Kalhv 154 ( ooper Mark 29. 49. 77.91 154. 171. 157 155 ( ooper Phil 92. 114. 125. M Copeland. Marlene 114 Coegill 129 130 Cocgill. Rovanne 29. 114 ( orlev Diane 139 (-orlev Mike 154 Corlev Sarah 114 (ailbran. Carlene 129 Cottrell. Phillip 154 Conch lay 129 (ourtnev Donald 129 Crane lack 154. 159 Crave lev. Sutan 154 ( tenth aw Tracrv IIS ( reton . Randv 154 CfMwell. lelfrey 91. 141.97 Crocker. Vince 129 Crook Tommie 154 Crook Tonme 154 Crolcker Rillv 91 93. 14« 141 ( uumngham loo 94 129 ( unningbam Sam v 13. 154. 159. 155 Cunningham. Tim 94 129 ( unaincham William IIS Curry. Ernie 154. 159 D Daniel Lrtlie I IS Daniel Lite SO 141 Danietv Darryl «2. 95 115 Danielv Rene 115 D annelle David 91 129 Danner Dana 99. 141 DaalzJer David 129 Daraveidi. Tobev IIS Darnag. Chuck 154 I lav id ton Kelley 141 Davidton Ronnie 91 129 Dev id ton Sharron 14. 29. 101 Daviea David IIS Davit Marlin 141 Davit Ronald 141 Daw Ronnie 57 141 Daw ton. Diana 154 Dav M Khar I 129 Dav Vickie 129 Deenng. Carol 97 101. 141 Deanag. |udy 129 Dearman Gayle 47. 171 Duet. Anlbonv IIS Deat Ouffv 57 129 Dedrv Sherri 57. IIS Deoait Atkley 32. 159 39 192. 172. 190 ISO Deomv Kelley 129 135 Deoait Mk heel 141 Deoait. Sherri 115 Deoait Tammy IIS Devine, ion 115 Dew be re Tree y SO IIS Diamond Randv 129 Diamond Shelia 171 157 Ditmuket |ac k ie 129 Divoo krnnelh 79, 77, 91 Doggell. Angie 29. 29 95 Doggett Sutan 29 115 Doherty leigh 57 IIS Doherty Randv 129 Do Lite 141 Doit Rutlv 115 Dolton Car lot | IS Downe Brian 91 Ikownev Darrell 129 Du bote Tern 91 129 Duffie Evelvn 115 Duke. I.ynnelle 60 11« Duke Randall 99 11« Duke W illum 141 Duncan Patrvkr 50 55. 57 15« 193 Dunn |oy 116 Duanem Palm ia 15 Dunnem Rev mood 129 Dvett Aletha 119 Dvett. Dawn 15 Dvett Mike 159 Dvket. Brain 119 Dvket Gan 141 E Ldmoa Ronald 141 Ldwardt. Kav 141 Ldwardt. Sandra 17. 141 Edward . Tamela 97 116 Eggr % Sherri 159 1 Idndfe Donna 129 Mdndge Sell 141 EUir Gin 129 EMar Muffin S3. 15« 31. 171 Mm Todd 15« f merman Eileen 57 129 132 ( menon Tornat 141 Lust. I.vnn 129 Ltlet Michael 129 Either Laura 57 141 Either Scott 159 Ktherege Harold 129 224 Ethereee |ulie 129 Kthendgr Cindy 55. 57 129 Etheridge Dene Ml Ethendae Paul 114 Evanv. Frank 141 Evan� . Gina 129 Evant Kim 129 Eaell Donald 129 Eiell Ken 99 15« 64 Eiell Timmy 12« F laile Eddie 129 ! alkenberr Rhonda 141 fallv. lohnnv 131 farmer laanne 159 farmer Ion 96 97 141 F.B.L.A.: Firal Row: Klatnr Adams. Linda Moore. Veronica Smith. Sherri Williams. Bonita Moore. Lori V ri hl Denise Westfall. Kelly Davidson. Laura Clarke. Darlene Smith. Tonme Crook Second Row: Mrs Mildred Blass. Cheryl Slew art Lisa |ones. Lori Bryan. Carmen Reyes. Sheila Diamond Debbie Norman. Lisa Marlow. Tammy Williams Bridgetli Myrv |olene Hawkins. Mrs Nell L Floyd Third Row: Sandy Smith Kim McAdams. Yvonne Mcllwain Lana Adcox. Myra Paul. Ladye Patterson Amla Bruhl. Shandra Clarke AnRela SlrinRer Pam Hi� Rani.amp. Marcile Warren Fourth Row: Sharon Childs. Kim West. Cindy WriRhl. Pam Graham. Rhonda Baker. Donna Tew. Renee VauRhan. Karen Hutcherson, lennifer Parden. Karen Green Tami Tale Fifth Row Wanda Stinson Donna Vick Susan Crawley Debbie Hearrm Muffin Ellzey. Diana Dawson. Vicky Havard. Kelly Lynd. Vicki Honeycutt. Kelly Casey. Charlotle Parker. Industrial Arts: 1st Row: Maxey Andress. Keith Tinncll. Robin Brewer. Richard Trott. Jeff Criswell. Steve Ladner 2nd Row: Johnny Goldfinger. Diane Corley. Dana James. Ashley Dennis. Mark Cooper. Terry Palmer. David Beasley 3rd Row: Marlon Smith. Darryl Bradford. Dale Hall. Gerry Mason. Ken Wilkerson. Robby Steadham. David W'llson 4th Row: Jerry Jackson. Richard Raymond. John Summerall. Billy Griffin. Pat Lewis. Phillip Cothrell. Mark Spencer. Chuck Taylor 5th Row: Roland Harvel. Brad Atwood. Demond Arnold. Thomas Vallier. Tony Williams. Ricky Hillman. Jay Lister. , . I«mi Ium Ml taulk Paul I'Ji f rll Sam � Ml Irndl. � kii hard Ml I rndl� llam-ll l.lrnn Ml I will� I liiugla Ml I rid Roland I Tall I ini h kra� nn I la flown I � nn. 101. 116 Mown S. oil 82 I IK Him M«ii'« I la forrman Milnia 51 Ml IM for Inn Maltha Ml ftiltiwi KHumla I la flank . |iaan Mil Ml f ni-man Shnn.l Ml f ii'i-mi.n Tum I la fn � IimM Ml W c (.allow � kalhi I la (.anil Sui I a I IK l.aidnn ( as.� II IM I lainri |r«nHI - 57 (.aitman Man u- Ml l.ailmnn UindallS?. I la (.airs Mirnl Mai. us Ml ( rnli |ann- Ml l.nirxr llnnnn I la (.maid lll'nw IW (.hol lon (.ahtirlBI MO (oilman I � nlhl« I la (•■liman Susan Ml 30 (.Irasi.n ( ullis Ml I .lldrw rll III� ..- Ml (.lissi.n Samurl lia (.h. ri Malk K! I la (.udwin Kr.ini.aMI (..ddrn Susan Ml (...Idlinxn |uhnn II i; H 1 l ISM. 30 It.I 11 l.iaham llrnisi 11 a (.raham llrnisr | Ml (.raham. l rnrK. I la (.raham ha MM (.raham I'am ISM (•raham Thomas Ml (.raham M a� nr 82 I la (.rrm Rrnn� M2 (•rrrn harm MM (.rrm hip MM (.rrm Man 1? (.rrrn Mikr SO M2 ISO 171 (.rrm Kodjgi r M2 (.rrm V irxmia I5M (.rrrnr (.Iona M2 (.rrrnr harm M 20.21.32 17. ! IV . 224 1 7. 172. IM IS (.rrrnr Slrphanrr SO 11 (.rrrnr VI a� nr I IK (.frrr Hr. k MM (.rrrr Rr� rrl Ml (•nffin Rill� In- M2 CnHin Slanla � Ml (•nflilh (.a� b II (.untrf llrnisr Ml l.u man him II H llainrs. Bill� 101 MM 1 1 I lainrs ( nil ii� Ml llainrs Knhrrl II llainrs 1 imolh� 101 Ilk llainrs Ion� 101 M2 Hall ( arl llalr Ml Hall f rrd f ddir M2 Hall (.men 17 II Hall U.hir MM Hall ha� I Mi Hall hr� in IM IMII Ijtnna M2 Hall Krhr. i a 131 Hand Knhrrl 101 IM llarhrn ( hu k I la llarhrn llrhra lift llarhtn lohnn� IM Harms llrnisr 171 Harms Kfrprhn 101 Harris I hn.iujih. i 110 Harris Harlrnr 10 IM 117 Harrison Ifonna 118 llarl (.rrfnr� 1 Ml Hart harm M lib. 123 llarl Mikr 10 7 . 7M 81 102 IM llarl Pam 10 11 llartlr� ( hark s 30 IM 163 llarllr� . llrnisr lift llask.ss R.,� |42 llaupl f li ahrlh 28. 2d. 142. ltd IM0 200 Ha� «rd n k� IM Ha� � kins li.lrnr tan Hawkins ttrha 1 1)0 131 llawsr� Vng.r 17. Ml llawsr� Konnir Ml Hawlhornr Mar� in 4 H«� rs l.rrjt 81 142 31 lli� r. Charkair 118 Hralh. or Rohm 118 Hmdrrson f ailh 118 llrrrin llrhhir 30 31 IM llrrrin |rannir 118 llrrrinjc hrnn� 118 llrrrinx Rand� 118 Hif nnx Rn k� IM Hnnnxlon Hrsi 2 Ml Hrrnnxlnn |rflrr 118 Ilk ks Ind� M2 links Mikr 81 .11 IM links Ra� mond82 118 Ilnhsmilf Ml Hill hath� 10 bl Ml Hill hrlli II. 2 Od 142 MS IBM IM0 200 lllll Tim� MB Hillman Randall I IS Hillman Rn hard Iftl Hillman Rohm M2 llinrs -m hwanna 101 118 lloxan. amp Ilian. 2d 178 Him am amp Pam 161 Hnlinmh C� nlhi« 10 8M M7 30 Hnl.omh Hand 3M 142. 7| H.4lr� Ronald 142 Hidntrs Mu r 161 Honr� iull Vann 117 118 Hoor� i ult V m ki 100 161 Hopkins hrnnrlh M2 161 ll. sr.n Hat id 1 3 Iftl llotrn llarrrll lift Howard lor IIS Hnwrll ( harman.- 121 How.ll llonna 1“ Hnwrll laikir Iftl HowHI Kohrrt 161 How r llrhra 7 161 ow r Pam M I la .w Hou r Konnir M4 Hm kahrv I tw r� l I' 216 Index lludawa� Shawn 17 lluddl. Vnnrltr M2 Hudill.-slon I mini� 142 Hudson Mikr 142 161 Hull Il.i� lr 81 IM Hull I isa M2 Hull Prtr Ibl llullmaslrr. Iimim IM lluxhrs Mikr I 18 Huxxins II.nn l lift lluxKinxs hnsM7 l|R dunning 1 ini 14. 17 lluol I la� id M2 llul. hrrson harm 161 lluli tons Mnhrllr IM lluli hins Tina Ml I Irh� I.Iona Ml I •• kson Paul 17. 142 amrs liana 1.1 IM IS ami s Rn hard IM amrs Konnir M2 amrs ( hark s M2 rlli oat t-alh� IM rnnmxs ( harlrs IIS rnninxs. IVIr I IB mninit' Wind IIS rniqtan Slr� r M2 rrmxan I odd Ml rmrxan lla� id 118 imrrson I .m lla Ml imrrum V i. lor 82 I Id •xkish ItnnIM ohnson llrn Ml ohnson ( vnlh.adbd- 80 111 ohnson la� lh r 111 ohnson llalhlrrn ohnson Irsia 101 111 ohnson I Jsa I Id ohnson I. | M2 ohnson Mrlamr 111 ohnson Trrrsa Ml ohnston Vnlhom 111 ohnsonlon l.lrnn IM onrs Hr. nl 82. I Id ours lk-hr.rah IM oars Ik.ux 17 Ml oars, lad Ml onr s harm I. lid oars. Irsa Ml oars |.isa IM • Malmlm IM onrs Mark 101 lid onrs Pam 52. Ml oors | hrrrsa IM nor V rndall IM ordon ( hip SI IM ordon |ud� 1.11 owr rs Pam IM K hradk Hili� M2 hradlr Too� lid hraslrr Tr� r 142 hrr� «fl llrhra I Id hrll� llwa� nr Ml 1)2 hrll� Rohm Ml hrll� Tamni� M lid hrll� Tamm� I lid hrll� liimim IM hrnm-d� Honna Ml krplmxrr Shrldon M2 hrnin. -Vn ir I Id kilgorr Mm harl lid hilpaln. k lark 82 lid himhtrll Mil harl Ml himhrouxh |aikir I Id hinx |odrnr 164 himmun Slm n .12 57 IM 162 16.1 160 hirksr� ( arl IM hilrrll Susan IM hnapp ( ra� 111 hominrk jrrontr I Id L laK.llarti Mar� Van 142 I ad nr r Slrtm 144 lodori I ammi Sur lid lamhrrl lanmn IM lam ««In VI a� nr 61 IM landrum lla� id 144 laar (.n-fi.r� 144 lair Ronald 111 Iafi l� lion 161 lanxlr Mikr M3 lanxlr� lidd 161 lanxlr Irakis 82 lid Iftnxslon llonnir 161 l nxslon hath� 111 lanxslun Ro hard 161 lan o lla� id Ibl lossrlrr l.mxrr lid. 17.10 SI 30 I a |«i purlin.' 111. 132 law rrm. I inda 144 law«hr Harold 1)1 law son ( onmr lid law son I isa 113 Ira. h |in lid Irr f ufrnr Ml lr r Ton� lid • ■not Tnl� � •( 133 Irwis frrda 1.1.1 Irwis harl 02 lid dl Irwis Marsha 42 Irwis Pal 18 161 Irwis Paul lid Irwts Shrrr� 144 SO land V H lor Ibl lasln la� lid lallk- ( harl.s ||d ||? lattlr ( hu.kBI 144 140 .10 I rttlr llann� 81 161 Ijttlr. f rnrsi |61 I Jill. Mrlinda 13.1 MO Ialllr Pal 161 IjIIIt Paula 133 Spirit Council: First Row: Muffin Kllzey. Libby Squires. Debra Sapp. Second Row: Wendy Woodall. Andela Summrall. Vanessa Robinson. Maxey Andress. Third Row: Debbie Herrin Candy Stripers: 1st Row: Penny Scoper. Laura Thomley. Bonita Moore. 2nd Row: Phyllis Oz.ier. Lisa Brown. Dona Williams. Tammy Ladner. Donna Wil- liams. Angie Kervin. Renee Daniels. Ann Bill. Susan Cillman. 3rd Row: Kar- ene Wilkes. Robin Heathcoe. Debbie Vaughn. Ginger Lassator. Lisa Alexan- der. Sharon Sandy. Tammy Spencer. Stephanie Lomax. Ijm klin (.m« 13] Ijivait I i « lid Odlr� |«n lid. 0d d- Uwaa� ( � nthu 14 8' I Id I imai llrnmv 111 limn I Irani 13.1 limn Km hard 1X1 «4 lirnu� Mrphani. I Id 57 li � K I hi.mas IXI laiax Sarah 144 Imrlar Tamm� 133 57 I � � HI h. nnrlh 13.1 la.trll Hi. hard 1 lid I ji� rtl Ina� a 1X1 Deca: First Row: David Hopkins. Charolett Parker. Sandra Stukey. Wayne Lancaster. Mrs Bronte Dixon. Second Row: Michelle Moss. Michael May. Gail Aderholt. |ody Brown. Angie Dogged. Ernie Little. Jana Bell. |immy Newton. Terri Smith. Chuck Darring Third Row: Susan Tindle. Joey Yates. Perry Powell. Melanie Stinnett. Curtis Hanes. Susie Manning. Lisa McCulley. Pam Mills. Anthony Morris. Greg Lane. Fourth Row: Paul Shuler. Robyn Parker. Sheri F.ggers. Susan Kittrell. Vicki Havard. Tina Woodard. Randy Digman. Ronnie Davidson. Scott Esther. Tommy Kelly. Timmy Huff- master Fifth Row: Charlene Slawson. Jeff Morris. David Burt. Maury Reves. Donnie l«angston. Ernie Curry. Kenny Hopkins. Wendall Jones. Terry Myers. Toby Peirce. Jimmy Reeves. Jimmy Trawick. Science Club: Finit Row: Dale Hall. Tammy Maxwell. Angie Cook. Suzanne Clark. Richard Lomax. Allen Arnette. Mr. Duane O. Calloway. Second Row: Toby Legs. Denise Graham. Kim Tinned. Cindy Austin. Diane Silver. Kmely Taylor. Sharon Rainey. Jody Beckham. Third Row: David Davies. Demond Arnold. George Coates. Dwayne Kelly. Robert Cooley. Arthur Colston. Leo Adams. |r. Bel Fir l Row; Mrs Ann.- Ibirbin. Darryl Marlin. Kalhy Hill. Dwaynr Kelly. Deborah Keevan Second Row. Kelli I r.immrll. Tammy Uivelace. D.iiin Cupp Dhm Albertson. Karen Wilkenon Frankie Byrd. Robin Parks. David Davies. |ody Beckham. Linnel Duke Third Row; Paul Swann. Rich ard Lomax. Toby Lc-gg. Ginger Minor. Amy Luddeke. I.ynn Thomas. Pam How e. Becky Blast. Palri aa Brown. Monica Sc.trbough Fourth Row: Melissa Callen. Kelly Dennis. Susan Boyles. Sandy Aus tin. Linda Brown. Phaedra Taylor. |ada Aderholl. Sonya l.ukrr. Mu hrle Newton, Karen Hart Senior Beta Club: First Row: Man 1.1 Lewis. Shelia Diamond. Shandra Clark. Kelly Davidson. Kim Mi Adams. David Burroughs. Sharon Wilson. Maxey Andress. Karen Greene. Libby Squires. Darlene Smith Second Row Debbie Reec e, lain Bryan. Yvonne Mi lllvam. Debra Sapp. Tiffany McCray. Kdie Harris, lain Wright. LaVonda Maughon. Denise Kiddle. Darlene Wilkins. Dixie Glidewell. Angela Stewart Kim Reeves. Belinda Dry Third Row: Karen Nikolakis. Gayle Dearmon. Debbie Tmdle. Sherri Williams. Darlene Scoper. Tammie Parnell. Karrne Mi Millian. Linda Allen |ackir Hall. |oan Franks. Charlotte Parker, l-idye Patterson. Kliese Clai k. Lmra Clark. Myra Paul Fourth Row: Pam Graham. Rhonda Baker. Bobby Blavs. Dehby Whiddon. Chuc k Little. Billy Crutcher. Anthony Minor. Steve Ladner. Brandi Bates. Tammy Williams Bridgcll Myers. Ashley De nnis. Russell Raney Fifth Row: Ken Wilkinson. |eff Criswell. |ohnny Goldfinger. Sti ve Kinman. Robert Waite. Sc.otl Williams. Windy Woodall. Pete Clev eland. Dana lames. I«� f llntaviir T 12. 120 I2S hrnm 133 U� � r Mmlvn IU 102 t mriv.Tnru 120 l-was Ando 144 Ime I lav id 133 I « a� Donald 01. 133 Ian a Ronald It. 133 Luddekr ymhf 4 121 Iukrr Sonia low SO 40 120. 30 l.vnih Adrian 144 l.vmh Si «HI 120 Lynch Train 133 Lind lohnai 144 Lind krlli I6S M Maddrn Connie 120 Maddrn Drtiorah 120 Maddrn Tammie- 143 Madden VS rndi 120 Magray. lain la 120 Magrat.Tiffani 144 2� Mahrrit l inn 133 Manasee. ttrhra 143 Mannmt. Ire 144 ManmnK. Susie 144 Maple .Itonna 144 Maple |o rph 120 Markham Can 144.3? Marlow. |a k 144. 5?. 101 Marlow in 13. 144 Marsha Clrnn 133 Marlin Darrell 37. 120 Marlin Drhra 144 171 Manm Donald 00 II 90 144 Marlin Frbra 144 Marlin Toma 144 Mar rll Mar hrll 133 Marrrll Winston 101 Mason Bonn- 133 Mason Gerry 49 144 224 Mason I.ynn 120 Mason Rohhi 01 Mason Sherry I 133 Massn. Denise 133 Massei . Stephen 144 Mali hum Karen 133 Malhers. |a kir 120 Mallhrw llehhir 144 Mathews. David 120 Mathis Rovi e 164 Mauuhon (aA onda 49 144 Mauldin. Cathy 144 Mavwrll. Tammi 133 Mai Andrr 42. 95 120 Mai l-rslir |33 Mai Mi hart 144 M Adams Edvtbr 3«. 57. 133. 29 M Adams him 49 144 Mi Adams Phv Ills 144 M. Alee. Marly 120 M« Arthur. Pam 144 Mi Clinton Dons 133 Mi on nr II f rbra 144 1?« MiCullev Aaron 133 M Dowell Dai id 43 120 M Dowell I re 164 M. Maori Mm heir 144 3? M llwain. y alcro- SO 120. 30 Mi llwain. Vionnr 144 Mi Inms. ken SI M tnms. Mike 133 Mi Inms. Tootsie 144 Milnlvrr. hrtinSI. 133. 103 M ken ir. ler 120 M hrnugh. kim 40 120 Mi l.rndon Si Ilia 144 Mi I rod. Derek 133 Mi Millan. karrne 49. 144 M Phrrsoa llal 133 MiRanri Rhonda 14. 133 M. y ai Mike 74. 79. II. 144. 92. 93. 31 Mi y ay. Sieve 133.41.94. 101.31 Mi VS illiam . Matthew 133. S7. SO Mi Williams Rose 133 Mrir.Cheir Ann 133 Men. Don 144 Men k. Knslal 30 120 Metis (arnnr 144. S? Melts Drnnr 133 Mrlilrr. Roland 90 91.93. 144 Middleton Harold 200 46 24 23 147. 224 144 14?. IS? Middleton lohnnry 144 Middleton. Patricia 120 Miller Angela 144 SO Miller Babellr 133 Millet Charleen 133 Miller Dehhie I OS 164 Miller. Donna 89 28 29. 120 Miller, la-iva 133 Miller Rm hard 121 Miller Susan 133. 5S. 3? Miller Trrrv SO. 121 Miller Toni 134 Mills lanrt 134 Mills. jimmi 144 Mills Pami?. 171 Mills Tern S? Mims Greg 121 Mims kim 57. 121 Mims Mike 147. 142 Mims. Valerie 144 Minor Anlhonv 49 144 Minor Cingrr SO 40 121.34 Miti hell. Frank 14? Mi rll Craig 134 Miiell Jerome 91 14? Muell tavern 42. 121 Murti. I jsa IS? Moak Sc oil 14? Moon Sharon 134 Moore. Angie 134 Moocr. Bill IS? Moore. Bonita 144 Moorr. kalhrnnr 134 Moore Linda 24. 29. 147. 157 Moore Rehei • a 121 Moorr Regina 121 Moore Trane 134 37.9? Morgan Frrdna 132. 134 Morns. |rfl 14? Mosrlri. Fugrnc SI M os lev AnlHonei 42. 121 Moss, kim 121 Moss Mu heir 14?. I?l Moss Paulette 121 Moll him 144 Mulhrrn. Mu hael 121 Murphi Sherri 144 Murnlf. Stephanie 121 Murrtll. Slrvrn 121 Miers Angela Ruth 134 Mvers Bobo 144 Miers Bndgellr 104 14? Mvers. Chuc k 121 Mvers |amir Mane 134 Mvers Tammi Mvers Todd 42 121 Myers Torn 144 N Sees. Sandra 121 Sell. Carlton 44 144 Sell kerrv Lynn 134 Nelson Corrine 121 Selson Frank 134 3? Selson Ramona 134 Settles. Sonya 14? Sew man |anic r 144 Sew Ion. Don 42 121 Sew Ion. lames Wesley Sewlon Martha Linn 14 44. 134 130 29 Newton Matthew IM Sewlon Mm hele 40 121 Sewlon Paige 134 Sewlon. Ronnie 01.47. 103. IM Srwton. Tam mo hair 144 Sw hols. Angela 134 Sk hols. Angela Fawn 134 Sm hols. Curtis Allen 134 Sikolakis. harm 149 199 200 44 21 24. 27. 24 29 224 IM 171. 134 Norman Debbie 9 49 IM Norman Rk kv 121 Sorman V ic kir 29 121 Sorsworthy. Susan IM Sorsworthy. Terry 121 Sorthup Lynn 121 Northup Phillis 144 4S o Odom Mark 121 Odom Randall Todd 41. 134 Odom William |eff 134 O Field Linda 170 Orso. harm 57. 134 Orso. hilly IM Orso. leigh IM Ory Belinda 149 141 Ors.Chui k 121 (HI |oni 129 134 Overstreet Dwaynr 144 Owen Donald 42. 121 Oner Phv Ilis 121 P Pad gel Slu UN Palmer kalhi 121 Parden Carol 134 29. 224 109 Parden Jennifer 149 Parden William Bern 144 Pardue Rev 121 Parker Charlollr 149 Parker. ( lift 144 Parker Daphne 39 134.29 Parkrt. Iason Todd 134 Parker Mark 144 Parker Mike 134 94 Parker Rhonda 121 Parker. Robin 149 Parker. Sheri |amnr 134 Parker. Sue 121 Parks. Rohm Collran 132. 134 Parks. Stephanie 144 29 Parmer Glenda 144 Parmer Linda 144 Parmer Patrie ia 57. 122 Parmer Tammi 57. 144 Parmer Tammi 149 Parmer. Terri 169 Parnell. Tammie 144 Partrn Angela 144 Parten BubhaSI. 149 Partw leffrei 122 Patterson Flherl 169 Patterson t-adi r 169 Paller son Randy 134.33 Patterson TimoChv I 134 Paul Mira S3. 199 162 Peaioc k. IJoid 122 Peavy. Belh 144 SO Peters. Nicholas 134 Petrev Tim 43 Pm hell Andl 144 Pm kell Margaret 144 IM Pierce. Colby 146 Pierce haren 122 Pierce. Mm hael Todd 134 Pike |oel 169 Pilgrim Rhonda 169 Pindvlufl. Herbert 146 Pills. Belli 42. 122 Platt, (iary 169 Pogue I ailel ha 134 Pogue Peter 42. 122 Poole Dai id G «I Poole Tony 169 Pope Steie 144. 22 Porter. Chern I. 144 50 Porter |ame 122. 37 Powell Darrell 200 169 Powell Gesnia 47. 122 Powell Jackie 134 Powell Perry 169 Preston. Dai id 122 Pnmm (harles 122 Primm Dai id Wavne 134 Pugh Glen 146 Pun n. lames 146 R Raines. Teresa 122 Raines. Tony 74. 41. 142. 169 Rainey Regina Ann 146 Rainey Sharon 134 Ralston. Daniel 122 Ramho Tone 122 Ramsei. Jac kir 122 Rann Russell 94. 99. 224. I(W 160 Ranei Teanda 19 Raw I� . Darrell 122. 5? Rav Lisa 146 Raihon Rm hard 134 Reece DebhM 149 144. 224. 70. 109 Reed Angela 169 Reed Mike 122 Reed Steve A 44 91 Reed Tammv 122. 30 Reeves, lames Car I 146 Reeve , kim 170 Reies Maun IT) Reves Carmen 13 83 24 24. 29. 34 170. 171. 154 Heirs Mike 134 Richardson (uamla 134 Riddle Denise 34 144. 224. 70 Riddle Mn hrrvl I3S Ried Man 122 Index 217 Index Rishrt. Carol 13 K.vhrr l.rr 17« Rhodrt Tommy 122 Rh hardvon. Robin 122. S7. M. «7 R.ddlr KrU.nSS Robrrvon PalfM ia 1)5 Robrttv Linda 122 Robert . Shrryl Ut Robert . Skippv 170 Robin on I INane 1)5 Robin on. Ume� 122 Robinson lanx e 14« Rnbmton lx rraine 44 132 Robin� on. Ora Delori� Robm on Paula 14«. 101 Robinson Vane« a 129.1)5 Rodger . Carol)!! 179 Rodger . I.ummir 179 Rodger . Valerie 122 Ro . Daphne 1)5 Roth. |ohn 122 Ruck. Rm hv 14« Rush. Donnie 14« Ruck. Larr 122 Ryal . Terry 1)5 Rval . Tony 1)5 s Salter loha 14« Sailer, t iller 101 Sailer, Troy 122. 71 Sampson Mill hell 122 Sampson Scot I 135 Sampson. Tim 1)5 Sander . MiK hell Sands Rirky 1)5 Sandy. Sharon 122 Santa Cra«. I .aura Sapp. Debra 1«. 30. 170 Saranlhus. Steie 122 Sarlain. Chm 122 Sasser Bobby If 122 Sasser. Donna kaye 17� Sasser Kennel h 14« Saucier. I.ynn 13. 57. 170 Sautter Susan 57. 123. 3 Saunders Lori 1)5 Sasoo. Amy 4«. 47. 12) Scarbrough. Barry 170 Scarbrough. Moni. a 123.00 Schmtli. Greg 135 Scoper. Darlene 14« 57 Scoper Darlene 149, 29 Scoper. Penny 57.123. 29 Scoll. Terry 12) Scaly. Mike 135 Seymour Cindy 135. SO Seymour Sharon 14« Shambley. Bob «2. 123 Shamble!. Darrell 14« Sharpe C.at� 170 Sharpe Da! id 135. 50. 101 Sheffield Bill! 1)5 Sheffield. Keith 14« Shelton. Wanda 123 Sheppard. Sonya 14« Sheppard. Timothy 123 Sherrer. Tim 222 Shew make Kim 0«. «7. 12). 117 Shew make. Todd 90. 170.157 Shri!er. Lisa 123 Shuler Nane� 123.50.51 Shuler . Paul 170 Stive� , Diane 14«. 57 Silser. |ackic37. 135 Simison Charlie 123 Simison. Renee 14« Simmons. Donald 170 Simon. Sheila 14« Sims. Virginia 135 Singley. Connie 170 160 Smiley Rk key Skelton. Scoll 170 Skipworth Ian 1)5 Skipworlh. Rand! «2. 123 Slaw von. Charlene 171 Smith. Chris 54. 57 Smith. Curtis 123 Smith Darlene 26. 3. 10« 105. 163. 170 Smith Darren 13 Smith. Diane 135 Smith Donald 171 Smith Donna 14« Smith. Greg 1)5 Smith johnny 171 Smith. Kelly 13 Smith. Kenneth 13 Smith. Marion 44.93 Smith. Marlon 13 Smith. Mike 13 Smith. Sandra 171 Smith. Sandra 13. SO Smith. Terri 14« Smith. Tommy 13 Smith. Timothy 13. 71 Smith. Veronica 171 Snell. Charles 13 Snell. Sonya 3. 99 171 Sol ley. Dawn 57. 3� . 3.171 Sommers. Use 13 Sones. Robert 13 Spence. Kurt 147 Spencer. Tammie 41. 13 Spencer William Mark 13.67 Squires. Cathy 64.13.09 Squires, ('buck 13 Squires. Clay 62. 13 Squires. Kluabeth . 1X16 0 . 3. 27. 2« 3. 31.3. 171.161. 156 Stacey Kevin Todd 90. 9 Stallings. Deana IM Stanford. Steve 147 Stanley. David 147. 57. 54. 3 Sleadham Laurel 13 Sleadham. Robby 147 Stegall |ohnny 82. 95 Slempien. David 186 200. 171 Stempien. Laurie 224. 57. 147.149.143 Stevens. Lori 1-eigh 14.13 Stewart. Angela IS. 3. 57. 147. 3 Stewart. Cheryl I). 1« 3. 3 3.171. 15« ISS Stewart. Kenneth 01. 13,31 Stewart. Melissa 13 Stewart. Patti IX 64. 147.143. 140. 30 Stewart. Randy 147 Stinnett. Melody 171 Stinson. W and 171 SI Laurent. Nanette 171 St ok ley. Belinda 17) Slokley. |eff 147 Stowers. I aura 13 Strickland. Shannon 147 Stringer. Angela 13 Stringer, lanice 13 Stringer. Jeffery Stringer. Teresa 173 Slnogfellow. Charles X 61.13 Stnngfrllow. Cary 13 Stringfellow. Sissy 3. 147 Stuckey. Linda 13 Stuckey . Sandra SO Sullivan. Allen 13 Sullivan. Melvin S3 Sullivan. Mitchell 13 Sullivan. Randy 13 Sullivan. Winston 13 Summers. Hope 13 Sumrall. Angela 105. 13 Sumrall. John 94 Sumrall. Jonathan 81.13 Sumrall Susan 0« 87. 13 Sutton. Don 81. 13 Swann. Mars 147.57 Swann. Paul T 81. 13. 101 Swann. Susan Renee 13 Sweat. Darrel 39 Swinney. Kdward 13 Switier. Lisa 13. 57 Sfymanski. Christine 13. 101.117 T Tail. Ernest 13 Tarver. Annie 15 Tarver, lames K 13.94 Tate. Tamilyn 13 Taylor Allen 147 Taylor. Annelle 13. 57 Tay lor. Charles 01 Tavlor. Chuck 13 13. 182 Ta lor. Libert 147 Taylor. Greg 124 Taylor. John 124.57 Taylor. Laura 147 Taylor. I.vnelte 13 Taylor. Mark 57. 3 13 Taylor. Melissa 09 Taylor Mike 57. 13 Taylor. Pam 124 Taylor. Patricia 124 Seniors in Tri-Hi-Y: Is! Row: Gayle Dear man. Yvonne Mcllvvain. Karen Nikolakis. Janie Gentry. Angela Stewart. Eliese Clack 2nd Row: Bobby Blass Myra Paul. Angie Doggett. Sharon Wilson. Karen Greene. Maxey Andress. 3rd Row: Connie Singley. Ashley Dennis. Bridgett Myers. Laura Clarke Charlotte Parker. Ladye Patterso Jrs. in Tri-Hi-Y; First Row. Left to Right: Andria Lucas, Rhoda Howze. Debra Thickland, Kelli Hill. Denise Riddle. Tiffany Magray, Darlene Wil- kins. Dixie Glidewell. Brandi Bates. Second Row: Brigitt Blackmon. Lee Ann Brett. Darlene Scoper. Linda Allen. Karene McMillian. Lori Wright. Laurie Stempien. Kim Carlislie. Third Row: Kelly Davidson. Karen Carlson. Sheryl Roberts. Lisa Doss. Tammie Parnell. Jackie Ball. Joan Franks. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y: Fir� t Row: Charmanc Howell. Vicki Norman. Lynn Mason. Debra Kccvan. Monica Scarbrough. Rosanne Cortgall. Second Row: Shwanna Hines, l-etgh Doherty. Fatih Hen- derson. Renee Daniels. Teresa Chestang. Vicki Ttndle. Rhonda Forlner. Stehanie Mruuiel. Travis I.anglry — Sweetheart. Lalicia MaCray. Kenyon Finch. Kim Bridges. Debra Harbin. |une Free- man. Kris Hunnings. Susie Gantl. Kim Shrwmakr Third Row: Karen Hart. Annelle Taylor. Lisa Alexander. Sonya Luker. Teresa Raines. Karen Wtlkerson. Connie Madden. Debbie Madden. Ste- phanie Green. Cinger Minor. Debbie Broadhead. Kim Moss. Prissy Carroll. Diane Hogancamp. Cindy Cillman. Ambe Luddeke. Robin Richardson. Cindy Lomax Fourth Row: Dana Williams. Lynn Flower . Robin Heathcoe. Phyllis Ozier. Sandra Chestang. Julie Townshend. Amy Saxon. Lisa Brown. Susan Doggett. Tammy Kelly. Nancy Shuler. Tammy Reed. Sue Parker. Kim Bryant. Susan Sumrall. Ton Rambo. Michelle Newton. Toni Freeman. Crystal Mceck. Stephanie Perllens. Sophomores in Sr. Tri-Hi-Y: 1st Row: Tess Brown. Melinda Little. Leisa Miller, Cathy Squires. Martha Newton. Karen Wilkerson. Susan Golden. Melanie Corgill. Kelli Trammell. 2nd Row: Carol Parden. Pheadra Taylor. Shonna Taylor. Jackie Silver. Chari Black. Lynn Enzor, Melissa Callen. 1 )� n ise Graham, Tammy Lovelace. 3rd Row: Pam Westbrook. Susan Boyles Aneela Cook. Suzanne Clark. Desi Herrington. Lisa Cannron, Cindy Austin. Kelly Dennis. Vica: First Row: Dr Paul Mallrllr. Angela Sinner. Nancy Cunningham, Jackie Howell. Bobby Blass. Mike Dykes. Second Row: Ken Ezell. Donald Simmons. Mike Townshend. Paul Faulk. Gary Dykes. Macolm Jones. Patrick Pugh Third Row: Todd Elms. Stu Padgett. Ashley Dennis. Richard Threadgill. Terry Keasler. Lummie Rodgers. Carl Stradford. Fourth Row: Tim Sherer. Jeff Stokley. Marvin Davis. Steve Jerigan. Berry Soarbough. Tony Poole. Elbert Patterson. Bobby Chapman. Kevin Hall. Todd l ngley. Ronnie Whiddington I � o Club: First Row: Fredna Morgan. Lisa Daniels. Linda Moore. Kim McAdams. Shandra Clark. Nancy Cunningham. Babctte Miller. Suzanne Clark, Mr. Frank McClosky. Second Row: Joni Ott. Karen Butler. Bonita Moore. Lynn Mahers. Dolly Bentley. Cheryl Roberts. Lynn Booker. Karen Carlson. Kelly Dennis. Third Row: Pam Westbrook. Phyllis Northup, Pres.: Judy Dearing. Susan Gillman. Theresa Ward. Janet Mills. Lori Moon. Cathy Cave. Byke Knight. Kelli Trammell. Gator Gazette: First Row: Carmen Reyes. Ashley Dennis. Anthony Minor. Second Row: Shelia Diamond. Kim McAdams. Billy Crutcher. Third Row: Kenna Washington. Darlene Smith. LaVonda Maughon. Karene McMillian. Fourth Row: Alice Holmes. Yvonne Mcllwain. Mark Cooper. Pete Cleve- land. Darlene Harris. Fifth Row: Toby Legg. Terry Butts. Debby Whiddon. Sixth Row: Kelly Dennis. Joni Ott. Steve McVay, Sharon Wilson. Taylor Phaedra IM IM. 224 Taylor. Sherri 173 Taylor. Sbonne 112. 138. 101 Tetllcton. Tony 124 TelUeton. Vickie 147 Tf« Donna Valeria 173 ThM.klia. Deborah 147. 22 Thomas. (Ikritlt 124 Thome� . Cynthia 173 Thome� . Emma C 47 Thome� . Jean 124 Thome . Jeffery Thorn� � Ls nn 124. M. 60 Thome� Tim 41 Thomley laura IM. 149 Thompson f.ddir IM Thompson Mike 82. 124. 101 fhompvin Kalph IM Thomptoo. Susan Anne 173 Thompson. Wendy 173 Threedmll. Rir hard L 173 Tindle. Debbie 147.20 Tindie Robert Mark 124 Tindle Vick) 124.57 Tinnell. Keith 82. 124 Tinned. Richard 147. 200 Todd. Danielle 147 Townsend. Julie 124.00 Townsend. Michael 173 Trammell, belli IM Travis. Sbribe 20. 29 Trawick. Jimmy 148 Traw m k. kelley D 132. 138.137 Troll David 82. 124. 117.71 Troll. Rm herd D IM Troller Debra 147 Trollrr. Marlin 173 Tunned. Kim 138.57. 182 Turner. John 148 Turner. Sharon 124 V Vallier. Thomas 147 Vaughan. Debra IM Vaughn. Peggy Renee 173 Vernon Christopher 147 V ernon. Sheri 40 IM Vick. Donne 174 Vickers. Runnel 124 w Wade. Wallace IM W ahl. Karen 124 W aile Robert 47 01.32.174 Waite . Danice L 174 Walker Chert 147 Walker. David 01. 174 Walker. Dawn 147. 52 Walker. Live 124 Walker. Randy 147 Walker Ronnald I 174 Walker. Ronmr 174 Walker Russell A 174 Waller elda 101 Waller Rosa 147. 101 Wallev David 124 W allmaa Toni lit. 5? Wampler Leenne IM Ward. Rodney 02. 124. 102 Ward. Theresa IM W ard. Todd 140. 07 Ward. Turner 124 Ward We IM 101 Warren. Danny 82. 124 Warren. David (.art 174 Warren Marcile 174. 170 W arren. Tim 01. IM Warren. Todd Andrew 82. 124 Warren Randy 01. 140 Walvon. Karen IM Walson. Sharon IM Wall . Barbara Ann 174 Weaver. Vmanda 124 Weaver. Anna 124 Weaver. Charles IM Weaver, ('.ail 140 S8. 57. 101 Weaver, lac kie IM Weaver, lee 82. 83 124. M Weaver. Tim 148 Webb. Derrrll |amrv 174 Weisboc k. Keilh 124 West. Cheryl 124. 57 West. George IM West lames 174 W esl Kim Felic ia 174 West. Lori M 148. 145 West. Mona 148 Westbrook Pamela IM Westbrook. Tina 188 189. 200 174 Weslfaul. Denise 12. 174. 171. 155 Westmoreland. Annelle 124 Whalley. |amev 81 140 Whidden Mama Faye 124 Whiddon. Debbie 31. 174. 160 157 Whigham johnny 176 Whigham Ricks 148 Whigman.Gary W 176.171 While. Be. ky 124 While. Debra 174 While. Dena IM While Robert 124 Whilltngton. Pam 124 Whillington. Ronnie S. 174 W igginv. Lisa 124. 5? Wtegin |ill 14. 07 Wilkrrson. Kent 149. 101 Wilkrrsoa. Sherri 183 W ilkes. Karen 124 Wilkes Richard IM Wilkins. Darlene 140. 57 Wilkinson. Karen 118. IM Wilkinson ken 148. 99 140 Wilkinson Ijnda IM Williams. Anthony 175 Williams. Billy 140.57. 101 Williams. Brian K 81.90. 02.03. 72. 175 Williams. Dana Louise 124 Williams David 57. 50.175 Williams. Denise IM Williams. Donna D 124 Williams Eddie 175 Williams. Evert 175 Williams Fred 95 Williams. Kenneth 124 Williams Pamela 40 149 224 Williams. Ronald 124.95 Williams. Send 01 149. 71 William Sherri 149. 143 Williams. Tammy 09. 175. 100 Williams. Tony 149 Williamson Belh IM Williamson C.inger 149 Williamson. |udy 66 Williamson. Keilh IM Williamson. Rii hard 81 Williamson. Susan 138. 57. a Williamson. Tony 81 Willingham. Rands W 81. 175 Wilson Beth 175 Wilson Calby 124 Wilson. Cores 45 84. 149. 88 99. a Wilson David 91. IM.94 Wilson Derrick 57 50 Wilson Sharon 20 21 28. a. 175 Windham. Ken 137 Wood. Robert A . |r 175 Wood Ronald 137 Woodall Melissa 137 Woodall Rands 137. 181 Woodall Wendell 149 Woodard. Belh 124 Woodard Kay 124 Woodard. Phenielia 09. 97 Woodard Tina 149 Woodard W intford 57 W oodruff Jen 02 124.50 Woodson. Janet 137 Workman Mark 124 Worsham Kevin 149 Wright. Cynthia 1 ITS Wright David 124 W right Janet 124 Wrtghl jsnel 124 Wright. Lori 149. 57. 28 Y Yancey. Chery l Ann 175.170. 171 Yancey Stephen 124. SO Yerbrr Melissa 117. 57 Yales. |oseph S ITS Voung. Raymond 101. 175 Young. Rhonda 137 Student Council: First Row: Lori Bryan. Lisa Huff. Marcile Warren, Wen- dall Woodall. Second Row: Dawn Dyess. Patti Stewart. David Burroughs. Andreda Carter. Third Row: Harold Middleton. Sharon Davidson. Lana Adcox. Monica Scarboroug. Phil Cooper. Dwayne Kelly. Fourth Row: Vanessa Robinson. Debbie Hearrin. Debra Sapp.Angela Summrall Fifth Row: Lee Weaver. Muffin Ellzey. Libby Squires. Robert Brooks. Index 219 The Class of 1979 has finally reached the top. It has been twelve long years since those days of elementary schooling, but if one turns the pages back, he will discover that in reality this journey started twenty or so years ago, not just twelve. About twenty years ago gradu- ates were faced with the deci- sion of “which way now.” Some went to college, some went to work, and some got married. Each student left nehind them the care free days of sock-hops, Friday night cruises, trips to the beach and a drive to Inspiration Point. Most began their families with hopes that their children would be healthy and success- ful. These parents wanted more for their kids than they had had as children. Soon those that got married had children that cried all through the night and slept through the day. Think of all the things a child does that lives in the minds of their parents: what about that first step or that first word that could not even be understood? The memory that holds the most lasting impres- sion was the excitement of the child at Christmas which made the Season’s Greetings seem warmer or made Easter seem more blessed. Parents always seem to be so proud of their “snaggled tooth kid. Kids as first graders entered their first school and found that school was really the “pits” because they found that all their time could not be devoted to play as before. As the years passed school became a part of the daily routine. With the help of friends and extra-curricular activities, school ceased to be quite as bor- ing as it proved to be as a child in the first grade. Changes in the individual, such as maturity, has helped the student become pre- pared for four years of high school education. As freshmen, being hassled by upperclassmen became a common occurrence. Then came being a sophomore, which brought about Driver’s Ed and class keys. The Junior year enabled memories to be made through the Junior Class play, class rings, magazine sales and the Junior-Senior Prom. As sen- 220 Closing FAGE 220 — Top: Just in Ihe 70's a class production highlighted the year. As a newly- married bride. Mrs. Karen Newton shows off her wedding gown. PAGE 221 —Top: Graduation day arrives at last for Agnes Maples. Center I,eft: Senior Skip Day finds students on the way to the beach. Center Right: Teenagers of all decades enjoy the company of the opposite sex. Lower Left: Big men on the campus of the University of Alabama pose for the photographer. Closing 221 iors, students experienced being the upperclassmen. The high- light of all this is that long awaited GRADUATION. High school years were not just composed of good times; there were tests and semester exams to battle through in the midst of the dances, assemblies, ball games and other classes. This senior class was the first to encounter the competency test given by the Mobile County School Board, and little did the students know their troubles were just beginning. Ms. Atchin- son and Ms. McGee were ready and waiting for the seniors who fell prey to their Advanced Eng- lish and Advanced P.O.D. classes. Each day in the crowded halls you could hear failing stu- dents wailing about their grades. Then on top of regular semester exams a mimimum skills test was placed on required subjects causing the Senior’s agenda to grow strenuously. Graduates, just as those previ- ously, face the decision of what comes next. These graduates have gone “full circle” because they face the same problems as previous graduates. The future holds many accom- plishments and many disap- pointments for the Class of “79” and those that follow. Seniors owe their thanks to those gradu- ates of the fifties who started it all. If the maxim is true that the future is just a repetition of the past, one can easily see why the class of seventy-nine identifies so readily with those teenagers of the fifties. Those teenagers are now our parents, our teach- ers, our patterns, our competi- tion. We love, respect, model ourselves by, and against them, but we begin to understand them as we, too, seek to make our impression on society. 222 Closing PAGE 222 — Top Right: Tina Booker. Joe I toward and Jane Brett pretend to he in the 50’s by participating in backwards week. Lower Right: Classtime proved to be a lime to sociali .e as well as study. PAGE 223 — Top I eft: Lana Adcox expresses the excitement of receiving a cash register from Santa Claus. Top Right: Sharon Wilson shows enthusiasm as the photographer's shutter clicks. Center Right: Ronnie Newton surprises himself when he found that ball landed in his glove. Lower Right: Students enjoy lunchtime to socialize as well as eat. Closing 223 THE ’79 CA YMAN STAFF PAGE 224 — Front Row: Denise Riddle. Carol Pardon. Todd Barnett. Sec- ond Row: Laurie Stempien. Darold Etheridge. Karen Nikolakis. Harold Middleton. Third Row: Brandi Bales. Kliese Clack, de Ann Chancellor. Fourth Row: Phaedra Taylor. Pam Williams. Back Row: Gerry Mason. Karen Greene. Maxev Andress. Russell Raney. Not Pictured: Debbie Reece and |udy Williams. . . the future is only the past again, entered through another gate.” Pinero 224 Closing TION OF THE 70’s An era has reached its finale; the occurrences of the seventies have fallen into memories and history. Inflation, Watergate, Election of two Popes, the Bicentennial celebration and the Equal Rights Movement have helped the sev- enties make a lasting impression on society. The future leadership of our country is in the hands of this genera- tion. Will the ambitions and goals of our decade become reality or remain dreams? The people of the seventies have displayed limitless energy, pros- perity and growth. The image of the eighties is now coming into view. Hope- fully, this new generation will bring accomplishment of plans that began in past decades. S3 IN AIIHHMiitl.i OK OrJTSTANMNri AIJ. AKOUN1� PER KWMANCK ON 1HK l r 8 CAYMAN iHATSIIMA IIH:|I:xikmi iMCSN W ,ru C� «K«