Satsuma High School - Cayman Yearbook (Satsuma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

Satsuma High School Satsuma, Alabama Volume 27 Lee A. Shoqulst, Principal Joanne Richardson, Sponsor Todd McCullough, Editor Title l THE IS ON As we strained to listen to morning announcements over early morning chatter, there was something in the air that no one could ignore. It was, perhaps, just the strange smells of a recently-completed building, or maybe it was only the usual anticipation of the first day of school. Maybe. Maybe not. Perhaps, as it seemed to some, in switching campuses, the students and administration had tripped some hidden lever, or closed some secret circuit, that took those same students1 and faculties1 energies and channeled them into some great store of energy that lay in waiting. Waiting for whom? Waiting for what? When would it be tapped? And how? That remained to be seen. But anyone who paid attention to the charge in the air could be heard murmuring, “THE SWITCH IS ON!” TOP: Bird la-eye view of old and new Satsuma High School, Compliments of C. Primm. LEFT: Mr. Shoquist and “Guppy Gator11 make vital and informative morning announcements. RIGHT: Rick, Keith, Todd, and Toby all lend a hand on moving day. Opening 3 MODERN AND MARVELOUS The students arrived at 8:00 September 13. As the electronic doors opened, students at the head of the tense, shoving crowd were pushed into a large open lobby. Students who presumably knew the layout of the school well enough to direct others to their proper homerooms only served to totally confuse more than a few pupils. After the initial hubbub died down, students began to find new patterns to assure their attending the proper class at the proper time. An appreciation for the benefits of a new school began to shine: lockers that worked (right), air conditioning, quiet rooms, and a fully functional public address system. “THE SWITCH IS ON” took on a new light when we learned the intercom was two-way, and an FM radio to boot. Opening 5 I '1 Years ago, changes were few and far between. Today one doesn’t have to look far to find switches. They arc an ever-present part of B our world. When an individual wishes to learn of the world around him, he simply pulls, pushes, flips, or turns a switch and instantly he can see or hear the news from any part of the world. Switches are everywhere. Computers, which operate by switching on and off faster than imaginable, are finding their way into homes and businesses, simplifying and easing the work load. Fashion and design, too, are in the midst of an era of change. Clothes, homes, cars, and everything imaginable are going through the phases of switching from old, inefficient and just plain blah to new, smooth, and practical, as well. We are just now beginning to truly appreciate the potential for a better life simply by tapping into the great network of cables which cross our land. Perhaps, in the future even more ingenious ideas may flow from the minds of today’s youth. But for now, let’s see - what those same youth arc doing in the meantime. 6 Opening Wc have a broad spectrum of students here at Satsuma nil'll School who excel in many different areas. These students sparkle because of their talents, leadership ability, and their popularity with other students. They have many reasons to be proud of their achievements because they have worked hard and applied themselves. We therefore are proud to recognize these students who brighten the halls of the new school. IVrsniiiililit’s !! A dream of many young ladies is to represent the city of Mobile and their school as an Azalea Trail Maid. This honor is one that only fifty senior girls in all of Mobile County can receive. Elisha Elms, Kellie Tate, and Tammy Williams had this wish come true in May of 1983 at Julius T. Wright, where the fifty maids were announced. The girls were chosen on poise, appearance, and academics. All fifty of the maids appeared at the Senior Bowl, National Peanut Festival in Dothan, and “Christmas on the River” in Demopolis. Along with these appearances, the maids appeared at the Super Bowl for the first time in Azalea Trail history. This year was definitely a dream come true for these three young ladies. 10 Azalea Trail Maids FANTASY IN PASTELS Keltic Tate Elisha Tvl la in in Williams Azalea Trail Maids 11 SHS’S HOMECOMING Sheryl Etheridge Freshman Maid Margaret Moore Freshman Maid 12 Personalities Wendy Howze Sophomore Maid Toni Douglas Sophomore Maid Renee Brunson Junior Maid Kim Ellis Junior Maid MAIDS OF HONOR Deisha Brown Freshman Maid Vikki Watson Freshman Maid Missy Stokes Junior Maid Personalities 13 Lookin' like a million is Regina Little, Satsuma s 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned during half-time ceremonies on October 21, 1983. During her high school years, Regina participated in many extracurricular activities. She was a cheerleader for both the junior varsity and varsity teams, and she was active in Jr. Civitan and Tri Hi Y. After high school Regina plans to go on to college and major in Pre-Med aiming for a degree in nursing. She hopes to be as active at college as she has been at Satsuma. We the students at Satsuma wish Regina well, and we are proud to have her as our 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. Personalities 15 PRACTICING POLITICS Near the end of each school year, two juniors, a girl and a boy, are chosen to attend an intensive week-long seminar sponsored by the American Legion on city and state government. This experience is known as Bovs' and Girls’ State. This year the two picked by the faculty were Kathy Nell and Todd McCullough. Todd attended Boys’state at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, May 28 to June 2. As a result of his interest in government, he ran for and was elected to the position of state senator. When asked about his experience at Boys’ State, he replied, “I think it is a very good way to learn about the workings of state government. I really enjoyed it.” Kathy participated in Girls’ State activities at Huntingdon University from May 28 to June 8. She was appointed to the State Board of Registrars after writing a well-received bill on the reorganization of the state voting list. Kathy said, ‘‘I’ll never forget the great people I met and everything I learned about our government.” 16 Boys' and Girls' State BRIDGET W ANGELIC BEAUTIES Regina Little Tammy Williams Ronda Stallings First Runner-Up Second Runner-Up Miss Congeniality Kim Richardson «Junior Maid Mary Brett Sophomore Maid Karen Scaly Freshman Maid Miss Satsuma 19 VIP’S SPARKLE Kelly LaBclle was chosen as Outstanding Male Model. Kim Richardson was chosen as Outstanding Female Model. Adrlane Carvalho was our exchange student from Brazil. Jimmie Daw received Presidential Schol- arship to USA. VIPs are indeed very important people. These people have reached their goals in their high school career. They' have had the opportunity to compete with students from other schools, or with their classmates, to receive various honors. These titles are based on beauty, athletic ability, and scholastic achievement. They will go on to reach even higher goals throughout their college career. Tom Wilson achieved a position on the All State Band. 20 VIP’s WITH SUCCESS Avia Lewis received a full scholarship to USA. Loran Riddle won a trip to Washington. Aleeta Pqwc received a 8750 scholarship to USA. Jackie Totsch received a 81000 scholarship to USA. VIP’s 21 HEY! IT’S WHO’S WHO Most Handsomc Bcautiful: Kenny Haines and Marcia Spain These Seniors of ’84 were elected by their classmates to represent them in “Who’s Who’’ as the most characteristic members of their class. They stood out in the various areas of intelligence, activities, sports, and personality. The sixteen categories ranged from Most Intelligent, to Cutest, to Wittiest, and everything in between. Most Popular: Chad Adams and Regina Little 22 Who's Who Best All-Around: Kathy Kell and Bill Brett SUPER SENIORS Most Talented: Stephanie Gregg and John Stuckey Teacher’s Pet: Chad Adams and Ashley Williams Most Dependable: Neal Bataller and Yvette Banks Friendliest: Chris Hicks and Amy Sullivan Cutest Couple: Tim Williamson and Tina Frcman Who’s Who 23 VOTED BES1 Most Likely To Succeed: Mike Kellam and Falrn Whatley Most Intelligent: Jimmie Daw and Jackie Totsch Best Flgure Physique: Marcia Spain and Bobby McDaniel Wittiest: Chad Adams and Donna Kilpatrick 24 Who’s Who BY THE REST Best Dressed: Neal Batallcr and Ashley Williams Biggest Flirt: Craig Doby and Laurie Miller Most Athlctlc Best Sport: Dewayne Pruitt and Avia Lewis Who’s Who 25 VALEDICTORIAN Todd McCullough, first in line to receive a diploma, is a fine example of dedication, discipline, and intelligence. Receiving the title of Valedictorian was based on his grade point average. Some of Todd’s activities and honors include being editor of the Cayman, an active member of the Beta Club and «Junior Civltan, a Bovs’ State delegate, captain of the Quiz Bowl team, and a National Merit Finalist. Valedictorian SALUTATORI ANS Jackie Totsch was named one of the two Salutatorians of the Class of ’84. While taking part in the Beta Club and Quiz Bow l team, Jackie managed to keep her grades high, w hich earned her this title. Jackie also worked very hard on the Gator Gazette staff where she served as copy editor. Also graduating at the top of the Class of '84 w as Fairn Whatley. She was named the co-Salutatorian for her excellent grade point average. Fairn was an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y club and Future Business Leaders of America. She served as secretary of the senior class, and wras elected by her classmates to N ho’s Who as “Most Likely to Succeed 1 The' dedication and enthusiasm of these three students is reflected in the sterling achievement of being named the top students in their class — Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Salutatorians 27 THESE FOURTEEN LEAD Yvette Banks There were fourteen very proud and honored Seniors graduating at the top of the Class of '84. These students displayed great amounts of dedication resulting in a 3.5 or above grade point average. Nine of these students graduated with Highest Honors and received Honor Diplomas for completing all advanced classes and earning at least 22 credit hours. The other five Honor Graduates, including one who graduated with High Honors, maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average in their four years at Satsuma High. 28 Honor Graduates Honor Graduates 29 THE PROCESSION Melanie Krause Kathy Nell Greg Yarborough Tina Freeman Aleeta Powe Melissa Peoples Mike Stempicn Gypsy Dismukes THE BRIGHTEST Avia Lewis A lecta Powc Kathy Nell Tom Wilson Twenty-nine very active seniors were named the Outstanding Seniors of 1984. This was based on a point system according to each student s high school activities—clubs, honors, and academics. The fifteen seniors with the highest points were named Most Outstanding, and the next fourteen were named Outstanding. Participation in school functions made their high school years more rewarding. These students should be commended for their achievements. Todd McCullough Elsa McClure HO Outstanding Seniors AND THE BEST Jimmie Daw Christie Denmark Mike Kellam Hovard'Valter Gilmore COMMANDER. USN 10fH W2. SU.aA.ALA Honor Citation Retina Little Ashley Walters Chris Hleks Outstanding Seniors 81 Tammy Williams SENIOR! Tim Williamson Yvette Banks Ashley Williams 32 Outstanding Seniors THAT SHINE Thomas LaMont Ronda Stallings Janet Robinson Wes Gerhardt Patti Bray Patricia Tlndle Outstanding Seniors 33 ('had Adams FACULTY MAKES From every academie department one senior was chosen as a Senior Elite. The department heads chose the Senior that was the most outstanding in that field of study. There were English, science, band, chorus, and distributive education, along with several others. The seniors selected have excelled in the courses in that particular area over the last four years and have proven to be very dedicated students. 34 Senior Elite BLUE CHIP CHOICES Dana Williams Home Economics Elite Margaret Peacock Art Elite Todd McCullough Journalism Elite Scott Estes I.C.T. Elite Thomas LaMont R.O.T.C. Elite Stephanie Gregg P.E. Elite Lisa McClure Foreign Language Elite Falrn Whatley B.O.E. Elite Mm Thomas Robinson Drama Elite Senior Elite 35 aicnmes 36 Activities Without activities to keep Satsuma's spirit brightened, school would be very monotonous. Homecoming kept us going as well as busy, taking part in Spirit Week — the Parade, the Bonfire, the Game, and the Dance. The Dedication Ceremony for the new school was a great way to open up the school year. Our beautiful building was shown to the public who had been waiting several years for this dream to come true. The Miss Satsuma Contest, Mardi Gras, and senior Activities added a little sparkle and a ray of sunshine to our school days this year. Activities 37 SHS DEDICATION: Rep. Mike Box presents flags to Mr. Shoquist. Mr. Faulk reminisces. Dedication of the new Satsuma High School was held October 9 in the new school gymnasium. The ceremony was attended by hundreds of people, including officials of the Mobile County School Board. The board members, government officials, and honored guests were all recognized. Principal Lee Shoquist was presented with a flag of the United States and an Alabama flag by Rep. Mike Box. He also received the official school keys from Mobile County School Superintendent, Dr. Abe Hammons. Following the dedication, the school was opened to parents and citizens for their first tour through the new school. Later a reception was held in the cafeteria. 38 Dedication Some of the former teachers are introduced. A BIG SUCCESS Dr. Lemuel Taylor welcomes crowd. Ken Malone, Tax Assessor. Dr. Robert Gilliard Larry Newton Refreshments are served at reception. Dedication 39 FLAMING SPIRITS C lass of ’85, known for Its closeness. Spirits were ignited during this busy week at Satsuma High. “Why?” you ask. Because of such activities as the Homecoming Tea, Parade, Pep Rally, and Bonfire. The tea was held for the Homecoming maids and guests. The traditional parade was Thursday afternoon. The Drumu Club won first plucc with the best decorated ear. ('lass Night, which was sponsored by «Jr. Civitan, was held Thursday night. The class with the most members attending, the Senior ('lass, won twenty-five dollars to go in their treasury. After watching our Volleyball team play the “Dirty Dozen”, we all hurried out to the football field. These events had every one afire. There was still more to come. The senior football players and cheerleaders performed a skit that had us all roaring. We were led in several cheers by the Varsity and JV cheerleaders, then gathered around the bonfire. We were blazing and ready for our encounter against the Bobcats. Senior Maids with escorts Mike Kellam and Todd McCullough. A special gift for a special person. OVERWHELMING ANTICIPATION To be selected by the student body as Homecoming Queen and Court is a great honor. That honor was bestowed on Regina Little as Queen and Donna Kilpa- trick and Holly Saxon as her Court. It was a night that Regina Little, the Homecoming Court and Gator fans will never forget. Regina is crowned by the 1983 HQ, Donna Soliday. Regina and her escort, Wes Gcrhardt. Second runner-up Holly Saxon and escort. Bill Brett; Queen Regina Little and escort Wes Gcrhardt; First runner-up Donna Kilpatrick and escort Chad Adams. 42 Homecoming THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Mary Brett and Kenny Haines Missy Stokes and Alan Thames Lisa McClure and Scott Rambo Tammy Williams and Scott Evans Delsha Brown and Brian Holloway Renee Brunson and Tommy Bcnard MC’b Shannon McMillan and Kellie Tate On October 21, 1983 at Cope- land Field the suspense grew as the crowd anticipated the outcome of the football game and crowning of the 1984 Homecoming Queen. As the band began to play, the court was escorted on to the field. The second runner-up Holly Sax- on, and the first runner-up was Donna Kilpatrick. The time had finally come for the queen to be announced. It was . . . Homecoming ‘84 was not just experienced by the Seniors. There were three maids chosen from each class along with one sweet- heart from the Band, ROTC, and Football Team. Each represented their class with grace, beauty, and poise. Homecoming 43 A DELIRIOUS HOMECOMING Brldgett Willis and Mike Kellam Kim Ellis and Steve Keevan Tammy Baker and Darrin Todd Elisha Elms and Kevin Morrison Cheryl Etheridge and Wade Ward Toni Douglas and Jimmy Thrasher Sweethearts: Lisa McClure and escort Scott Rambo; .Joyce Busby and escort Shane Stauffer; Tammy Williams and escort Scott Evans. 44 Homecoming SOCK-HOP HOMECOMING Avia Lewis and her date really get going. “Please take off your shoes.” That was the first statement many people heard as they entered the gym. This was done to avoid damage to our new floor. “Delirious” was the theme of the dance. After callouts, MC’ed by Kellie Tate and Shannon McMillan, everyone did just that, got delirious. As the last pair of tired feet left the gym, every- one knew all of this would make up memories of Homecoming 1984. Gina Scopcr “moves to the music at Homecoming. The people really enjoy the music. Chris Harris checks in his shoes. Homecoming 45 MISS SATSUMA . . . The week before the pageant was filled with practice. Each girl spent hours in the gvm trying to get her steps just right. The clay before the pageant, the Seniors showed how much they appreciated the maids by giving them a tea. A skit was performed by Chad Adams, Kenny Haines, and Bill Brett. Fairn and John get the music together. Stephanie and Mike practice their lines. A DREAM COME TRUE As they awaited the judges decision, each Miss Satsuma contestant thought of her little dream of winning a beauty pageant title. Excitement and pride filled the heart of each girl as she prayed her dream would come true. On December 8, 1988, this dream did become reality for Bridget Willis as she was crowned Miss Satsuma 1988-84. Bridget and her court were selected on the basis of beauty, poise, intelligence and an interview. “Angels Flying Too Close to the Ground was the theme of the pageant. It was very appropriate because each contestant displayed angelic beauty. The contest not only had beauty, but also great entertainment. The host and hostess for the night were Stephanie Gregg and Mike Kellam. Entertainment was provided by Crystal Black singing “Angel of the Morning , Brent Amacker singing “Angels Flying Too Close to the Ground , John Stuckey singing “Lady , John Rotch singing “In Your Eyes , Missy Stokes and Missie Kellam dancing to the song “Radio , and Susan Castleberry did a ballet. Background music was provided by Tom Wilson playing the saxophone, Sandi Verkouille playing the autoharp, and Fairn Whatley playing the piano. Angels chosen from each grade were Karen Scaly, Freshmen; Mary Brett, Sophomore; and Kim Richardson, Junior. Second Runner-up was Tammy Williams, and First Runner-up was Regina Little. Ronda Stallings was chosen Miss Congeniality. Decorations for the pageant were provided by Mrs. Linda Singleton with assistance from Mrs. Rcita Wilson. The pageant was sponsored by the 1984 Senior ('lass and coordinated by Ms. Mary Atchison. Miss Satsuma 47 ANGELS FLYING TOC Mike Kcllam and Stephanie Gregg, Miss Satsuma Emcees. Brent sings to the court. John sings to entertain the crowd. Sandi, Larin, and Tom provide music. 48 Miss Satsuma LOSE TO THE GROUND Miss Satsuma, Bridget Willis. Crystal sings during intermission. Karen Scaly, Mary Brett, Kim Richardson, Regina Little, Bridget Willis, Tammy Williams, and Ronda Stallings. Miss Satsuma 49 Missy and Missic jazz up the contest. BLOOD DONORS SURVIVE Students donate blood. Mike Sullivan cats a cookie. This year’s blood drive was a big success as It has been for the past few years. This year’s goal was originally set at 80 pints. With so many people signing up, the goal was raised to 100 pints. This goal was greatly surpassed with 131 pints being collected. The Red Cross was aided by Satsuma High’s Candy Stripers. The Student Council also helped with such duties as registration, publicizing the Drive, as well as being the sponsors of the Blood Drive. •SO Blood Drive Students register to give blood. BACKWARDS WEEK Scott, Mike, Darryl, and Mike consume mass quantities at the Maids Tea. Each year, in the drab, dull, winter months, the Student Council sponsors Backwards Week, a week-long celebration of things unusual and offbeat. There are “Days” in the Week; Friday, and the rest of course, but also Hat Day, Backwards Day, Nerd Day, and Sports Day. This year, an Exchange Day was added to Backwards Week. Students from other schools attended Satsuma for a day, and vice versa. The fun peaked on Thursday with the announcement of Mr. SHS and the Freshman, Sophomore, and .Junior “Maids.” Then, as no real surprise, Chad Adams was named Mr. SHS. In the Almost Anything Goes competition, the Freshman edged the Seniors, and the Sophomores trailed in third place. The Maids’ Cake. Yum! Arthur shows a “sharp,” smooth profile on Hat Day. Freshman team during the “Spoon Pass. Mr. SHS, Chad Adams, and his escort, David Finch. Backwards Week 51 52 Clubs The switch was flipped, no doubt, when school be- gan. The many clubs at Satsuma High School put their energy to work. Bright minds shone with ideas for projects, ways to help those who were less fortu- nate, and channels of enjoyment. A great deal of time was spent raising money for various undertakings. The clubs would not have sur- vived without the dedicated members and the helpful and willing sponsors. Clubs 53 STUDENT COUNCIL SHINES Standing: Yvette Banks, Treasurer; Mrs. C. Owens, Sponsor. Sitting: Kellie Tate, President; Renee Brunson, Vice-President; Donna Kilpatrick, Secretary. Missy keeps order. The Student Council was orga- nized as a way to encourage learn- ing, promote morale and initia- tive, and serve as a catalyst for changes in the educational pro- cess. The Student Council worked to bring students, teachers, and administrators closer together into a constructive school commu- nity. Some of the many activities that the Student Council sponsored were Freshman Orientation, all Homecoming activities — Tea, Pa- rade, and Dance — Blood Drive, United Fund, Exchange Day, Backwards Week and Dance, and Honors Day. Aleeta Powe, Chaplain; Regina Little, Publicity Chairman; Rhonda .Jones, Elections Chairman; Kelley LaBelle, Parliamentarian. WITH NEW IDEAS Standing: Kim Ellis, Public Relations; Toni Douglas, Historian. Sitting: Missy Stokes, Kellie and Mrs. Owens prepare for Sgt.-at-Arms; Wendy Howze, Human Relations; Laurie Miller, Sgt.-at-Arms. Homecoming. Representatives, Standing: Anthony Davis, Darrell Dearmon, Larry Thrasher, Jim McDonald, Chad Adams, Wes Gerhardt, Toby Brown, Mike Pardcn. Sitting: Christy Mitchell, Cynthia Lewis, Tammy Baker, Sherri Kcrvln, Margaret Moore, Holly Saxon, Bonnie Casey. Student Council 55 BETA HONORS ACHIEVEMEN1 The National Beta Club honored academic excellence and involvement in school activities. The Beta Club served the school and community through a Thanksgiving basket contest and delivery. They also produced the Honor Rolls, contributed books to the Satsuma High School library, and attended Beta conventions. The sponsor of the Beta Club is Mrs. Jeanette Greene. Row One: Christie Denmark. Brcnna Casey, Kathy Nell, Lisa McClure, Alecta Powc, Becky Burroughs, Tricia Bulkin. Angela Shipp, Michelle Bunch, Taunya Randolph, Cheryl Daw. Row Two: Janet Robinson, Paula Harvey, Missie Kellam, Patti Bray, Angela Myers, Loran Riddle, Jennifer Carney, Tonya Seymour, Donna Ramcr. Kim Brewer, Angela Lukcr, Dcnicc Granger, Lee Schrlmpshlre, Christy Co field, Robin Thompson. Row Three: Katherine Abernathy, Tina Freeman, Cheryl Danzey, Patricia Tindle, «Jackie Totsch, Carol Austin, Kellie Tate, Alan Bvrd, Todd Perry, Terry «Janes, Anthony Davis, Michelle Davis, Marla Thurman, Sand! Verkouille, Dana Walters, Sheri Lewis, Cathy Pirkle, Lynn Alexander, Shannon Godwin, Tonya Pritchett. Row Four: Rick Wampler, Johnny Langley, Carey Dean, Toby Brown, DcWaync Pope, Monty Criswell, Mark Gartman, Todd McCullough, Tom Wilson, Ashley Walters, Gregg Maske, Tim Williamson, Jimmie Daw, Frankie Maples, Steven Davies, Tracy .Jones, Thomas LaMont. .Jeanette Green, Sponsor 56 Beta Club AND ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Beta Basket Contest Beta members at work Rick Wampler, Parliamentarian; Alceta Powe, Secretary; Lisa McClure, Vice-President; Mrs. Jeanette Greene, Sponsor; Kathy Nell, President; Brenna Casey, Chaplain; Christie Denmark. Treasurer. Beta Club 57 STILL SERVING The year 1983-84 was Sr. Tri-Hi- Y’s 24th year at SHS. The club, through the years, has provided girls with an opportunity for both school and community services. This year was no exception. The election of club officers and the initiation of new members were the first things on the agenda for the year. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y’s first project was the Thanksgiving basket which was filled with food and sent to needy families in our area. Other projects were the Christmas stockings for the children at Wilmer Hall, and also there was a school improvement project. To bring the year to a close, the senior members chose to go to London in March for this year’s annual trip. Top Left: Sweethearts perform a skit at the Initiation party. Top Right: Renea Russ and Kim Richardson dress as the wicked witch and Rapunzel to be initiated into the club. Middle Left: Tri- ll i-Y members watch the initiation. Bottom Left: Lonnie Hillman wins the annual costume contest. Bottom Right: Sweetheart Kenny Haines presents Ms. Atchison, sponsor, with a rose. 58 Sr. Tri-Hl-Y Page 58 — Top: Top Row: Cindy Wheelus, Christina Small, Loree Mills, Tammy .Jarman, Stacy Watson, Gina Scoper, Aurelia Green, Bcttic Boswell, Melanie Thomas, Janet O'Clair, Paige Hunter, Michelle Davis, Kim Harris, Leslie Bell, Renea Russ, Marla Thurman, Ashley Lawrence, Gena Parker, Mary Green, Mona Weaver, Renee Brunson, Pam Stoklcy, Lcannc Holloway, Kim Reach, Debbie Reid. Third Row: Karen Brackett, Tracy Stratford, Georgie Maxwell, Kim Smith, Shana Hayes, Kellie Tate, Becky Burroughs, Brenna Casey, Debra Ardis, Carol Austin, Sherri Kervin, Lisa McClure, Missy Stokes, Tonya Poythrcss, Missie Kcllam. Janet Robinson, Amber Davidson, Merita Mathers, Kathy Nell, Patricia Tindle, Gwen Smith, Mary Brett, Debbie Remington, Babs Bramblett. Second Row: Mclonie Lassiter, Kim Richardson, Sonya Davis, Dawn Driscoll, Kelly McDougal, Kelli Twitchell, Ginger Reid, Kathl Krincr, Amber Pearce, Toni Douglas, Yvette Banks, Donna Kilpatrick, Laurie Miller, Regina Little, Patricia Perry, Julie Connell, Cindy Beverly, Carmen Lesley. Bottom Row: Sonya West, Lonnie Hillman, Rochell Brewer, Angle Wilson, Falrn Watlcy, Cynde Powell, Pattie Bray, Holly Saxon, Andrea Atchison, Kim Ellis, Shannon Godwin, Bridget Willis, Ashley Williams, Kristi Cox, Donna Ramcr, Kim Stewart, Tonda Shirley. Middle: Officers: Cynde Powell, President; Holly Saxon, Secretary; Patti Bray, Treasurer; Kim Ellis, Social Chairman, Andrea Atchison, Parliamentarian; Shannon Godwin, Chaplain. Bottom: Sweethearts: Kenny Haines, ('had Adams. Bill Brett. DRAMA MARKS A PLAY Top Row: J.D. Morgan, Patricia Wheatley, Wayne Ridgeway, Micah White, Chad Adams, Keith Graham, Mike Dunn, Wendy Mitchell, Portia Thompson, Mark Kittrell, Amber Pearce, Gregg Maske, Thomas Robinson, Joe Langley, Robin Ross, Billy Jackson, Noel Tate, Craig Doby, Keith Hogancamp, Lamar Whitten. Second Row: Brandi McGowan, Sara Mims, Jim McDonald, Zondra Dcaver, Harold Parker, Jeff Pierce, Robert Reeves, Carmen Lesley, Mike Wright, Angie Woodard, Kim Johnson, Toni Dees, Bill Brett, Teasia Lewis, John Kilpatrick, Lisa Bush, Shana Hayes, Julie Tucker, Kelli Tate, Tonya Poytress, Scott Eubanks, Donnie Daniels, Mrs. Taylor. Third Row: Tracy Stradford, Lisa Allday, Kathi Kriner, Kim Stewart, Kim Cunningham, Ginger Reid, Becky Barlow, Rachael Green, Diane Andrews, Sonya Anderson, Liz Orso, Carole Brcckenridgc, Yvette Banks, Shanda Evans, Krista Mosley, Julie Moak, Mary Green. Fourth Row: Pam Weaver, Mina Patel, Michelle Jacobson, Maya Patel, Jennifer Carney, Jackie Jones, Sue Knowles, Sharon Lassiter, Dana Scaly, Mike Sullivan, Dec Dee Allen, Ashley Lawerence, Dwana Smith, Paula Eady, Dana Craft. Wayne Ridgeway as Tom Sawyer. Shana and Thomas practice their lines. 60 Drama Club Is this for real? THE STAGE IS SET Top Row: Sponsor, Lula Taylor; 1st Vice-President, Ashley Lawrence; Recording Secretary, Paula Eady. Second Row: 2nd Vice-President, Mike Sullivan; Business Manager, Teasla Lewis; Business Manager. Chad Adams. Third Row: President, Dec Dec Allen; Treasurer, Kim Johnson; Financial Secretary, D’wana Top Row: Keith Graham, Robert Reeves, Mike Wright, Mike Sullivan, Mike Dunn, Keith Hogancamp, Chad Adams, Micah White, Thomas Robinson, Jeff Pierce. Second Row: Ashley Lawrence, Angle Woodard, Kim Johnson, Toni Dees, Mary Green, Teasla Lewis, Sharon Lassiter, Jackie Jones, Paula Eady. Third Row: Dee Dec Allen, Yvette Banks, Dana Scaly, Sue Knowles, Pam Weaver, D’wana Smith. The Satsuma High School Drama Club was made up of many dedicated students. These students took on different faces and personalities to portray characters in plays for the expressed purpose of entertaining the student body. In addition to getting experience by performing character roles, these students also learned how to prepare and deliver speeches. The purpose of this multi-faceted organization was to foster an awareness and appreciation of the theatre from Shakespearean time to the present day. These glimpses of the many faces of drama enriched our students. In December the Drama Club put on three one-act plays giving a delightful performance for the community at night and for the students the following day. This spring they also provided us with wonderful entertainment in the production of “The Wizard of Oz.” This was given in conjunction with the chorus. The students put in long hours after school, early before school, and on weekends. They deserved and worked for every bit of the applause they received. DRAMA MAKES A PLAY t The Drama Club at Satsuma High School staged several plays for the entertainment of the student body during the 1983-84 school year. The first two plays opened on the evening of December 15, 1983. “Readin, Riten, and Rithmctic” was the name of the first play, and it depicted a typical day in a typical classroom with the hilarious pranks and paper fights. The second play was called “The Great Smokies”. It had colorful characters and a snappy script. It was apparent that a great deal of work had gone into the preparation of these plays. This spring, the Drama Club also presented the “Wizard of Oz” to an enthusiastic crowd. (j£ Drama Drama HH ADDING NEW DIMENSIONS First Row: Cheryl Daw, Brenna Casey, Kim Brewer, Tricia Bufkin, Angela Shipp, Michelle Bunch, Lee Scrimpshirc. Second Row: Christie Denmark, Katherine Abernathy, Kathy Nell, Patti Bray, AIccta Powc, Loran Riddle, Tonya Seymour, Robin Thompson, Denice Granger. Third Row: Jackie Totsch, Leslie Bell, Marla Thurman. Lisa McClure, Kellie Tate, Becky Burroughs, Dana Walters, Tonya Pritchett, Lynn Alexander, Sandi Verkouille. Fourth Row: Jimmy Daw, Greg Yarborough, Rick Wampler, DeWaync Pope, Toby Brown, Carey Dean, Anthony Davis, Steven Davies. Math members donated and decorated a tree for the library. The Math Club is designed to pro- mote scholarship and enjoyment in the understanding of mathematics among high school students. The Math Club sponsored the county-wide Pre-Algebra Tourna- ment, they visited businesses with computers, and they produced the math challenge that is published in the GATOR GAZETTE each month. President, Greg Yarborough; Vice-President, Patti Bray; Sponsor, Mrs. Wilkins; Treasurer, Leslie Bell; Secretary, Brenna Casey. IT’S NEW First Row: Sonya Sanderson, Stephanie Lewis, Jennifer Smith, Patricia Bufkln, Mary Burton, Melissa Peoples. Second Row: Greg Bridges, Kim Day, Paula Harvey, Rhonda Graham, Dana Walters, Sherri Kcrvln, Lora Evans, Denice Granger, Robin Thompson, Craig Pugh. Third Row: Tony Green, Melanie Thomas, Kim Reach, Scott Landrum, Thomas Stokes, Mark Gartman, Chris Hicks, Zachary Hill, Janet O’Clair, Carol Austin, Kevin Preston. The first Science Club meeting gets under way. Plans arc being made for upcoming events. Officers: Center: Mr. Landrum. Back Row: Mary Burton, Secretary; Paula Harvey, President; Kim Reach, Vice- President; Carol Austin, Treasurer. The Science Club, under the leadership of Mr. Gail Landrum, was the newest club on Satsuma’s campus. The Science Club was organized to secure laboratory equipment for the Science Department and to give students hands-on experience. Activities that the Science Club was involved in: raising money for scholarships, making Thanksgiving baskets, sponsoring Satsuma’s science fair and the Mobile County science fair. Science Club 65 CIVITAN SERVES COMMUNITY The Junior Civitan Club raised money to help the school and community. The club raised this money by having an annual car wash, having a basketball game against the “10 men, selling M M’s, and having a Civitan fitness run. The club helped such organizations as the Special Olympics and the girls' athletics. The sponsor of the Junior Civitan Club is Mr. O’Neil Robinson. The Officers this year were: President, John Lee; Vice-President, Jimmie Daw; Secretary, Kathy Nell; Treasurer, Cynde Powell; Sargeant-at-Arms, Mark Gartman; Historian, Gary Pirkle; and Chaplain, Loran Riddle. Front Row: Kathy Nell, Tracy Granthum, Lonnie Hillman. Rochelle Brewer, Jennifer Carney, Angela Shipp, Ronda Stallings, Brenna Casey, Loran Riddle, Debra Hancock. Second Row: Mike Parden, Denice Granger, Cathy Pirkle, Becky Burroughs, Aleeta Powe, Cynde Powell, Kim Brewer, Kim Ellis, Donna Ramer, Kim Gautney, Leslie Bell, Renee Brunson, Anthony Davis. Third Row: Jeff Morrison, Brian Yarber, Jimmie Daw, Alan Byrd, Shannon Godwin, Janet Robinson, Regina Little, Peggy Squires, Connie Richardson, Missy Stokes, Missie Kcllam. Carol Austin, Kim Emmons, Tonda Shirley, Zondra Deaver, Mike Dreaden, Kevin Morrison. Top Row: Harold Lambert, Monty Criswell, Ashley Walters, Toby Brown, Todd Perry, Carey Dean, DeWayne Pope, Mike Kellam, Todd McCullough, Tom Wilson, Chris Hicks, Mark Gartman, Greg Yarborough, Mike Stempien, John Lee, Gary Pirkle, Keith C. Bryant. O’Neil Robinson, Sponsor 66 Jr. Civitan KEYED UP FOR SUCCESS Top Row: Janet O’Clair, Aurelia Green, Scott Evans, Karoline Hill, Bettle Boswell, Kim Reach, Sabrina Hyde, Keith Bryant, Tom Wilson, Johnathan Hall. Second Row: Debra Hancock, Renee Brunson, Anthony Davis, Rick Howze, Kim Sanders, Tonya Seymour, Ashley McIntyre, Carol Austin, Mark Gartman, Mrs. Stewart. Third Row: Jennifer Carney, Jennifer Smith, Debra Ardis, Angela Luker, Tracy Granthum, Marla Thurman, Terry Janes. Front Row: Cheryl Daw, Brcnna Casey, Becky Burroughs, Donna Ramcr, Katherine Abernathy. Top to Bottom: Aurelia Green, Vice-President; Mrs. Stewart, Sponsor; Karoline Hill, Secretary; Terry Janes, President; Anthony Davis, Chaplain; Tracy Granthum, Treasurer. The Satsuma High School Key Club is a service club to our school and surrounding community. The members were a group of caring individuals who took pride in helping where their help was needed. Some of the major projects for the Key Club this past year in- cluded a Mr. Miss Spirit Contest, a Cheer Up the El- derly Campaign, and a fund drive for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robin Stewart, the Key Club w as a big success. Key Club 67 STUDENTS WORK IN YICA First Row: GeeGec Fluckum. Stephanie Jones, Dee Dee Allen, Donna Norman, Arlene Miller, Kim Morgan. Second Row: Kim Greer, Diana Fore, Amy Raines, Eisa Cleveland, Pam Godwin, Lisa Holcombe, Lisa Matthews, Christi Phillips, Mr. Koons. Third Row: Mark Henderson, Jeff Holland, Julie Poiroux, Soyinka Braziel, Wendy Mitchell, Tammy Jordan, Doug Connors, Burke Arminstead, Danny Fryer. Fourth Row: David Jordan, Greg Hill, Ken Kennedy, Charlie Patterson, Roger Beasley, Kevin Palmer, Keith Simmons, Craig Doby, Keith Graham. Scott Estes. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, gave students their first view of the Industrial world. VICA students had to keep their studies up because they left for approximately three periods each day to w'ork. VICA’s objectives were to train, teach, and prepare as well as ad- vance the student in the career of his or her choice. Each member picked his or her job and through on-the- job training, learned the responsibil- ities of their future career. The VICA Club of Satsuma High was involved in many activities. Some of those activities included participation with other high schools such as Baker and Murphy. Their calendar seemed somew'liat full with many leadership confer- ences, field trips, picnics, and a leadership contest. Bottom Left: For the last four years, Mr. Hal Koons has served as the sponsor for VICA. Bottom Right: Officers: Donna Norman, Dee Dee Allen, Keith Graham, Scott Estes, Wendy Mitchell, Kim Morgan, Lisa Holcombe, Mr. Koons. DECA MEANS BUSINESS First Row: Mary Green, Carmen Lesley, Ginger Morgan, Melanie Saucier, Amber Pearce, Gypsy Dlsmukcs, Bridget Willis, Konda Stallings, Yvette Banks, Marcia Spain, Shaync Whigham. Second Row: Robert Reeves, Danny Goldman, Debbie Remington, Cynde Powell, Lisa Powers, Kellie Clark, LeAnne Holloway, Melissa Peoples, Holly Saxon, Neal Batallcr, Tammy Williams, Mr. Bates. Third Row: Jimmy Richardson, Michelle Wright, Gwen Smith, Renee Brunson, Mike Pardcn, Anthony Davis, Keith Trawick, Randy Sanderson, Terryl Reeves, Gary Pirkle, Debbie Reid, Tina Freeman, Susan Hearn, Ashley Greene, Tisha Lewis. Fourth Row: Pat Wheatley, John Stuckey, Ron Knotts, Kelly LaBellc, Russell Gates, Mona Weaver, Ty Lane, Neal Parden, Victor Johnson, Lee Brooks, Mike Drcaden, Mark Little, Artie Swinney, Jimmie Daw, Robin Ross. Distributive Education Clubs of America is commonly known as D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A.’s purpose was to help create more and better leader- ship In the business world of tomor- row. D.E.C.A. has been under the leadership of Mr. Bates. He instruct- ed the members In the areas of mar- keting, merchandising, and manage- ment. Bottom Left, First Row: Gwen Smith, Vice-President. Second Row: Marcia Spain, Secretary; Melanie Saucier, Treasurer. Third Row: Danny Goldman, Board Member; Neal Bataller, Board Member. Fourth Row: Russell Gates, Board Member; Lisa Powers, Board Member; Neal Parden, President. Fifth Row: Mr. Stephen Bates, Sponsor. Bottom Right: Mr. Bates teaches his students about the business world. DECA 69 ASSISTANTS HELP OUT Mr. John Loden, Sponsor. The Office Assistants ran er- rands for the clerical staff. They performed such tasks as running off papers, delivering messages, and answering the phone. A student had to have a “C” average and good conduct to be considered for the job of office as- sistant. Mr. John Loden is in charge of the assistants. First Row: Michelle Brantley, Stephanie Lewis, Patricia Wiggins, Mary Burton, Shelley Deas, Darlene Ross, DeWanna Smith, Connie Middleton, Susan Saunders. Second Row: Shana Walker, Sonya Sanderson, Darlene Perkins, Angie Dickson, Tammy Reid, Donya Waller, Amy Sullivan, Dcanne Von Ebersteln, Gina Thurman, Carole Breckenridge, Krista Mosely. Third Row: Andre West, Rhonda Vernon, Mary Austin, Deborah Dearing, Paula Eady, Diane Dickerson, Kim Richardson, Kelly White, Charlene Hawkins, Stephanie Stanley. Fourth Row: Marie Plant, Amy Raines, Cammy Smith, Christina Small, Angela McPherson, Karolinc Hill, ('had Adams, Tammy Jarman, Kim Ballard, Kim Klmbrall. Tonda Shirley, Loree Mills, Tammy Clark. BABIES GET INITIATED First Row': Bonnie Casey, President; Amy LaBelle, Vice-President; and Shannon Craft, Secretary. Second Row: Jennifer Miller, Chaplain; Joe McDonald and Mike Williams, Sweethearts; and Belle Whatley, Treasurer. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y got off to a rousing start. Some of their service projects included selling flowers at Valentine’s Day and making Easter baskets for the Red Barn Handicapped Program. Jr. Tri-Hi- Y was sponsored by Carolyn Owens. 70 .Jr. Tri-Hl-Y Offlce Assistants First Row': Theresa McDaniels, Angle Herring, Lisa Rush, Karen Norman, Robyn McGhee, Robin Mott, Kristi McKenzie. Second Row : Gina Thurman, Carrie Kipcr, Ashley Phillips, Tanya O’Rcar, Margaret Moore, Renee Thcrrcl, Shelley Deas, Stephanie Corlett, Candy Gates. Third Row: Jennifer C hampion, Vicki Drcaden, Ashley Cummins, Donna Sommer, Kristi Strickland, Karen Seely, Emma Pilgrim, Belle Whatley, Bonnie Casey, Shannon Craft. Fourth Row: Angle Boddie, Melissa Shepherd, Jennifer Miller, Debra Byrd, Ashley Pearce, Shannon Longsdorf, Robin Smith, Amy LaBelle, Kristi Mitchell, Carla Mason, Kelly White. MINDS GLOWING BRIGHTLY First Row: Mike Williams, Christy Coflcld, Loran Riddle, Kristi Cox, Kelly McDougal, Aleeta Powe, Tracy Granthum, Lee Schrimpshire, Brenna Casey, Renee Therrel. Second Row: Mark McCullough, Rodney Leachman, Darrin Geiger, Kelly Slmison, Charles Carpenter, Evangeline Williams, Sandy Verkouille, Emma Pilgrim, Mike Chambless, Steven Davies, Richard Roberts. Third Row: Mrs. Rena Scheuermann, Kick Wampler, Carey Dean, Johnny Langley, DeWayne Pope, Monty Criswell, Darrel Wilkins, Todd McCullough, Scott Goldman, Michael ( alien, Cryspian Hopper, Trevor Elmore, Tom Wilson. First Row : Loran Riddle, Treasurer; Kristi Cox, Secretary; Aleeta Powe, Publicity Chairman. Second Row: Scott Goldman, Recreation Director; Mike Chambless, Vice- President; Todd McCullough, President. Third Row: Darrin Geiger, 10th Grade Representative; Cryspian Hopper, Sargeant-at- Ar ms; Mark McCu Hough, 9th Grade Representative. Mrs. Scheuermann discusses future plans with gifted students. The Gifted and Talented Club was organized to provide superior students with extra challenges. To further this end, they competed in various competitions in the Annual Olympics of the Mind held at the LTniversity of Alabama in late April and early May. The Club this year, as in years past, was under the guid- ance of Mrs. Rena Scheuermann. Her devotion and interest helped make thi9 year a memorable one. Gifted and Talented 71 FBLA PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FBLA officers attended many conferences throughout the year to prepare for their coming duties. FBLA had their first meeting September 28 and attended a leadership conference in Montgomery October 14 and 15. The club sold M Ms to raise money to pay dues. Patricia Tindle and Tracy Stradford represented FBLA at the dedication ceremony by serving refreshments. The FBLA Chapter of Satsuma High School participated in the state project for the year which was “Go for the Gold.” This was patterned after the Olympic program. The five categories of participation were wrestling, shooting, archery, diving, and roller skating. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Blass, and Mrs. July. Bottom Row: Sonya West, Libby Herndon, Lonnie Hillman, Susan Thompson, Tonya Stewart, Connie Carriveau, Susan Saunders, Tammy Brown. Row Two: Marie Plant, Melissa Hcathcoe, Natalie Wood, Michelle Bunch, Bea Hawsey, Angie Wilson, Dawn Remington, Debra Parker, Tina Cammon, Vickey Woodson, Theresa Cost, Pat Tunnell, Paula Jackson, Holly Brown. Row Three: Shay Grimes, Lanicc Marzctt, Michelle Ilaskcw, Karen Smith, Mary Ridings, Linda Adams, Diane Dickerson, Ginger Graham, Gcorgi Maxwell, Loree Mills, Zondra Deaver, Sonya Jones, Tracy Kemp, Debra Haynes, Mrs. July, Sponsor. Row Four: Edwin Luker, Suzanne Fendley, Veronica Sullivan, Michael Orr, Robin Fell, Kim Olive, Brook Morris, Gina Scoper, Daphc Wade, Stacy Watson. Tammy Jarman, Shana Hayes, Cindy Beverly, Regina Cave, Kay Aldridge, Tracy Golden, Teresa Lynd, Cindy Whcclus, Greg Cot. Bottom Right, Sitting: Patricia Tindle, President; Mrs. Floyd, Sponsor. Standing: Tracy Stradford, Vice-President; Rcba Overstreet, Reporter; Amanda Mills, Secretary; Brian Smith, Chaplain; Mary Austin, Treasurer. The purpose of FBLA was to provide an opportunity for business students to learn how- to engage in individual and group business enterprises; how- to hold office and direct the affairs of a group; how- to work w-ith representatives of other groups; and how to compete w ith their colleagues on local, state, and national levels. FBLA’s opportunities for leadership ability, fellow-ship, and useful skill development is evidenced by the fact that it was the largest club at Satsuma. 72 FBLA FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS Row One: Angela Mills, Michelle Lawson, Julie Orso, .Jennifer Smith, .Jeannie Lewis, Amanda Mills, Sonya Davis, Angela Meyers, Tonya Poythrcss, Carole Brcckenridge. Row Two: Lisa Allday, Michelle Brantley, Tammy Adcock, Debra Ardis, Becky Burroughs, Kim Brewer, Donna Ramcr, Dawn Driscoll, Kim Stewart, Mrs. Floyd. Row Three: Terry Janes, Rcba Overstreet, Carolyn McLaren, Niki Pilgrim, Kim Johnston, Cheryl Daw, Becky Foster, Paige Hunter, Christi Tutton, Julie Moak, Crystal Black. Rhonda Jones, Monty Brown, Lisa Bush, Anita Sypert, Marla Thurman, Michelle Davis. Row Four: Billie Jo Moses, Francis Courtney, Keeli Hovcn, Sharon Dykes, Deborah Dearing, Karla Bryant, Sara Mims, Kim Emmons. Cam my Smith, Melanie Thomas, Janet O’Clair, Tracey Turner, Pam Stoklcy, Aurelia Green, Bcttie Boswell, Kim Reach, Ginger Lee. Row One: Mary Austin, Tracey Stradford, Ruth Williams, Kim Moses, Karen Greene, Lisa Black. Mrs. Blass. Row Two: Alccta Thompson, Dewana Smith, Fairn Whatley, Ashley Williams, Lisa Tunnell, Phyllis Eldridge, Sharon Pullen, Brian Smith, Dawn Lane. Row Three: Cheryl Danzcy, Christi Denmark. Deanna English, Margie Hill, Terry Pierce, Diane Bush, Patricia Tindlc, Patricia Perry, Charlene Hawkins, Vicki Copeland, Merita Mathers, Tina Thomas, Melissa Peoples, Kayla Turner, Gena Golden. Row Four: Theresa Ezell, Kim Billingsly, Kim Harris, Tony Harman, Darlene Mathews, Ashley Lawrence, Gina Parker, Connie Campbell. Jeff Carell, Terri Ruck, Donna Foster, Amber Davidson, April Powell, Roxic Glisson. Bottom Left: Typists doing their thing. FBI.A 73 PHOTOS AND FASHIONS Row One: Peggy Squires, Ashley Williams, Angie Wilson, Lonnie Hillman, Marcia Spain, Lisa Stallings, Kim Richardson, Tonda Shirley, Crystal Black. Row Two: Tracv Granthum, Shannon Godwin, Zondra Deaver, LeAnne Holloway, Shana Hayes, Sherri Kcrvin, Missic Kellam, Toni Douglas, Amber Pearce, Tammy Williams. Row Three: Portia Thompson, Pam Stoklcy, Mary Brett, Kim Smith, Cynthia Lewis, Karen Brackett, Stacy Watson, Gina Scoper, Babs Bramblctt, Renca Russ, Dana Williams, Tanya Pothvress. Row Four: Randy Sanderson, Neal Harden, Mike Sullivan, Kenny Haines, Kelly LaBelle, Mike Harden, Terryl Reeves, Mike Dunn, Zachary Hill, Victor Johnson, Dewayne Pruitt, Leslie Sanders, Kim Harris, Michele Davis, Elizabeth Sierra. The Media Teen Board or Modeling Club raised funds for the media cen- ter and helped in buying much-need- ed materials for the library. The modeling club held its annual fash- ion show which was a huge success. Also, photo sessions were held where the members gained experi- ence in posing for well-known pho- tographers such as Jim Chatom, af- filiated with the Barbizon School of Modeling. The Media Teen Board participated in modeling and beauty workshops where the members were instructed on poise, posture, and modeling technique. Elizabeth Sierra, Sponsor. Top Row: Shana Hayes, Vice-President; Ashley Williams and LeAnne Holloway, Female Fashion Coordinators. Second Row: Randy Sanderson, Male Fashion Coordinator; Neal Pardcn, Business Manager. Bottom Row: Missle Kellam and Peggy Squires, Modeling Technique Assistants. Center; Marcia Spain, President. STRIPERS VOLUNTEER TIME Top Row: Donna Ott; Angela Havard; Tammv Sandifer; Mrs. Cockrelle, Sponsor; Sonya Hopkins, Treasurer; Michelle Harris, President; Jeanne Lewis; Jackie Cothran. Bottom Row: Missy Williams, Historian; Sonya Sanderson, Vice-President; Kim Harrison; Tammy Harris, Photographer; Kristi Strickland. Sonya Sanderson and Jackie Cothran decorate the Christmas tree. Below: Mrs. Cockrelle, Sponsor. Candy Stripers is an organization which exists to help others. Girls joined the service club anticipating the opportunity to do volunteer work at the hospital after school. They also had other activities and projects such as dressing up for membership initiation, riding in the Homecoming Parade, and taking pre- sents to the children at St Mary's Home. They also decorated a beautiful Christmas tree in the lobby of the school. Candy Stripers 75 CHECK . . . CHECKMATE The Chess Club at Satsunia was established to provide those interested with valuable instruction in the art of playing chess. Mrs. Rena Scheuermann provided an atmosphere which encouraged learning the finer points of Chess as she has done since she helped found it in 1978. Top, First Row: Mark McCullough, Wendy Howze, Christy Cofield, Mrs. R. Scheuermann, Sponsor; Aleeta Powc, Charles C arpenter, Mike Williams. Second Row: Johnny Langley, Steven Waller, .John Kilpatrick, Cryspian Hopper, Kelly Simison, Trevor Elmore, Mike Evans, Chuck Caulklns, Tracy Jones. Third Row: Bryon Waltman, DeWayne Pope, Scott Goldman, Captain; Darrell Dufour, Rick Wampler, Darrin Gicgcr. Chess Team. First Row: C'harles Carpenter, Aleeta Powe, Mike Williams, Mark McCullough. Second Row: Cryspian Hoper, Tracy Jones, Kelly Simison, Darrin Gicgcr, Scott Goldman, Captain. 76 Chess Club “FOR A QUICK TEN POINTS .. Information Please Almanac 1981 This year, with all members re- turning, the Quiz Bowl team looked forward to a season of excitement and enthusiasm. The team participated in tourna- ments set up to provide each team with experience necessary for suc- cess in regional competition. At these tournaments, team members were asked questions on topics rang- ing from world literature to pure sci- ence to architecture. If answered correctly, these questions were fol- lowed by bonus questions worth from 25 to 45 points. This year, with weekly drilling and a new “buzzer system for shar- pening reflexes, the team had possi- bly its best season ever. Top, Standing: Scott Ranibo, Mike Chambless, Todd McCullough, Captain; Steven Davies. Seated: Mrs. J. Richardson, Sponsor; Jackie Totsch, Kathv Nell, Tonya Seymour. Bottom Left: Books used by the Quiz Bowl team. Research in books such as these are crucial in the success of the team at tournaments. It is from these books that the team gets their information which Is the essential ingredient in Quiz Bowl competition. Quiz Bowl 77 REFLECTIONS OF “Reflections of the SHS Spirit” were seen in the Gator Gazette Staff under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Ballard. The eight issues of the newspaper contained sto- ries, articles, and opinion polls pertaining to the happenings of students at school and clsew’here. The Gazette was printed in coop- eration with THi: NEWS-HER- ALD, Saraland, Al., and THE AZALEA CITY NEWS RE- VIEW, Mobile, Al. Top Left: Sponsor, Carolyn Ballard. Top Right: First Row: Brenna Casey, Becky Burroughs. Second Row: Sharon Pullen, Aleeta Powe, Janet Robinson, Donna Ramcr, Cheryl Danzey. Third Row: Katherine Abernathy, Leslie Bell, Tonya Seymour, Steven Davies, Marla Thurman. Fourth Row: Jackie Totsch, John Lee, Keith Hanke, Mike Kellam, Frankie Maples, Stephanie Gregg. Bottom Right: Cheryl Danzey, Editor; Aleeta Powe, Assistant Editor; Stephanie Gregg, Assistant Editor; Jackie Totsch, Copy Editor. 78 Gator Gazette THE SHS SPIRIT Top Left: Becky Burroughs and Donna Ramer work hard on copy. Top Center: Stephanie Gregg checks type styles. Top Right: Juniors work together on their sections. Middle Left: Sports Editor, Mike Kcllam, proofs his story. Center: The results of all the work and effort. Middle Right: Janet Robinson prepares to sell the papers. Bottom: Seniors make sure the work gets done. Gator Gazette 79 RECORDING TODAY’S MOMENTS Top: Toby Brown, Mark Gartxnan, Keith Bryant, Rick Howze, Brent Smith, Victor Morgan, Tocici McCullough, Trevor Elmore, John Kilpatrick, Mike Stempicn, Todd Perry. Middle: Mrs. Richardson, Christy Cofield, Tracy Granthum, Tonya Pritchett, Robin Thompson, Debra Hancock, Aurelia Green, Debra Ardis, Michelle Bunch. Sitting: Belinda Sullivan, Lonnie Hillman, Kathy Nell, Carol Austin. The Cayman Staff at Satsunia High put forth much effort into capturing the colorful people and events that alter and illuminate our lives while recording them for tomorrow’s eves. Perhaps yearbooks do not seem extremely important the year that they are purchased. However, the more years that separate the former student from his high school days, the more significant this book of many memories becomes. Since this was the first yearbook of the new school, the staff felt this yearbook had to be exceptional and set a new standard. This dedicated group of students went beyond the call of duty, not only to meet their deadlines, but to meet them with quality material. Countless nights were spent burning the midnight oil at Mrs. Richardson’s home to make an important deadline. A combined effort was needed to pull everything together, and this was accomplished in an optimistic manner. The staff felt pride in their work as it exemplified, at its best, the pursuit of perfection. None of this could have been accomplished without the advice and constructive criticism of our sponsor, Mrs. Joanne Richardson. Assistant Editor, Debra Hancock; Sponsor, Mrs. Richardson; Editor, Todd McCullough. 80 Cayman Staff FOR TOMORROW’S EYES The 1983-84 CAYMAN staff busy at work recording your memories. Mike, Rick, Trevor, Todd, and Keith work to meet that all-important first deadline. John, Tracy, Carol, Mark, and Debra work on the adver- tising for the CAYMAN. Cayman Staff 81 SPORTS M2 Sports Enthusiasm is the major source of energy for those involved in the several sports at Satsuma High School. A great amount of discipline and skill is exhibited by the athletes, regardless of the sport. Spectators help generate pride and determination by attending games and observing talent put to work. Whether a winning season or a losing season, parents, students, and faculty all hold on to their spirit and support the incredible Gators. Sports 83 Cheering on SHS’s 1983- 84 varsity squad were ten inspiring spirits. These girls stimulated school spirit through the selling of game ribbons, sponsoring Homecoming Spirit Week, and throwing weekly parties for the football team. They also headed pep rallies and, of course, cheered at all football and basketball games where they energized the crowd and kept morale high. 84 Varsity Cheerleaders HIGH FLYING SPIRITS Varsity Cheerleaders 85 JY SPREADS THE SPIRIT Enthusiasm and spirit were propelled to soaring heights during the 1983-84 school year. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders kept an excited undercurrent surging through the underclassmen. They were the live wires that kept the crowds in high gear. They exhibited their cheering skills over the summer by attending a clinic hosted by South Alabama. They departed with three first place ribbons, one second place ribbon. JV Cheerleaders 87 EXCITEMENT FOR FANS The 1983-84 varsity football team had a good year, but couldn’t manage a winning season. The team usually kept the score close, but just came up on the bad end of the stick. The head coach of the varsity football team is Coach Billy Coleman. The assistants are Coach Wade Gartman, Coach Mike Szymanski, Coach Willie Donaldson, Coach Eddie Gibbs, and Coach Larry Speights. Sitting — 41 Lee Crawford, 65 Mike Finch, 82 Eric Richardson, 29 Richie Nell, 43 Eric Wiggins, 51 Donnie Daniels, 88 Todd Perry, 33 Randy Vaughn, 15 Ashley Walters, 37 Jim McDonald, 10 Ken Coleman, 89 Steve Dannelly, 50 Dcwayne Heaton, 22 Willie Austin, 18 Larry Rodgers, 84 Tony Brown, 49 Chris Howze, 56 Darryl Dearmon, 34 Ryan Addison, 70 Darrin Kittrel. Kneeling — 42 Lee Jones, 12 Toby Brown, 87 Kyle Taylor, 28 Monty Criswell, 24 Billy Colburn, 38 Sanjay Patel, 31 Dewayne Maherg, 30 Chad Lowe, 45 Tim Green, 71 Rusty Reed, 90 Steve Williamson, 36 Danny Crutcher, 11 Tommy Barnard, 54 Sean Colston, 64 Mike Chambless, 40 Scott Eubanks, 44 Jeff Little, 61 David McAuthor, 86 Tommy Goodwin, 32 John Kilpatrick, 26 Shane Thompson, 46 Lee Eubanks. Standing — 75 Darrell Dufour, 55 Artie Hicks, 83 Bobby McDaniel, 76 Brian Yarber, 77 Jeff Miller, 16 Wade Ward, 19 Alan Thames, 85 Eric Twitchcll, 52 David Finch, 35 Tim Williamson, 62 Gregg Maske, 23 Ralph Reed, 60 Steve Brewer, 39 Cliff Dearmon, 78 Kevin Towery, 80 Darrin Todd, 67 Richard Benson, 20 Nathaniel Penn, 69 Jerry Lewis, 48 Arthur McLain, 25 Gerald Young, 68 Darold Lambert, 14 Scott Rambo, 81 Wes Gerhardt, 79 Chris Hicks, 74 Scott Evans. Varsity Football 89 SATSUMA’S DEFENSE STOPS Middle picture — 61 David Me Author, 46 Lee Eubanks, 49 Chris Howze, 71 Rusty Reed, 41 Lee Crawford, 42 Lee Jones, 77 Jeff Miller, 68 Darold Lambert, 60 Steve Brewer. Bottom Right — 24 Billy Colburn, 43 Eric Wiggins, 44 Jeff Little, 88 Sanjay Patel, 28 Monty Criswell, 90 Steve Williamson. 90 Varsity Football THE FLOW OF THE OPPOSITION Top picture — 31 Dewaync Maherg, 30 Chad Lowe, 40 Scott Eubanks, 34 Ryan Addison, 36 Danny Crutcher, 39 Cliff Dearmon, 545 Gerald Young, 85 Erie Twltchell. Middle picture — 56 Darryl Dearmon, 14 Scott Ramho, 76 Brian Yarber, 55 Artie Hicks. 83 Bobby McDaniel. Bottom picture — 546 Shane Thompson, 15 Ash- ley Walters, 549 Richie Nell, 16 Wade Ward, 23 Ralph Reed, 48 Arthur McLain. Varsity Football 91 IT WAS LIGHTS OUT FOR Top left: Mike Chambless leads the charge onto the field. Top right: Alan Thames stops a big play. Middle right: Wes Gerhardt punts on the fourth down. Bottom: Wes Gerhardt scores 3 for Satsuma. 92 Varsity Football BAY MINETTE AND DAVIDSON The Varsity football team for 1983-84 was again headed by Coach Billy Coleman who was assisted by Coaches Larry Speights, Wade Gartman, and Eddie Gibbs. The Gators started out slowly with losses to Vigor, BC Rain, Fairhope, and Montgomery; but they picked up steam with victories against Baker, Bay Minette, and Davidson. Leading the offense this year were Tommy Barnard, as quarterback, and David Finch, Tim Williamson, Tony Brown, and Gregg Maske. During both the Bay Minette and Davidson games. Tommy Barnard was able to come up with some crucial pass completions to his receivers which ultimately led to Satsuma’s victories. Varsity Football 93 Top left: Gators celebrate the touchdown against Davidson. Bottom left: Rusty Reed stops the play. Middle right: Gator scoreboard tells the story. Bottom middle: Tommy Barnard runs the ball. Bottom right: Barnard goes back for a pass. THE POSITIVE POWER IS Facing another tough schedule for Satsuma this year. Coach Billy Coleman gathered his available forces together in August. Despite the fact that this year’s Gator crew had only a few returning lcttcrmen, the squad put together a thrilling season, with exciting victories over Bay Minette and Davidson. Even though the Gators didn’t have a winning season, the Varsity carried the games down to the wire, leaving their opponents glad the game ended when it did. Top kneeling: 54 Sean Colston, 51 Donnie Daniels, 65 Mike Finch, 69 Jerry Lewis. Standing — 79 Chris Hicks, 52 David Finch, 75 Darrell Dufour, 74 Scott Evans. Middle left kneeling: 50 Dewayne Heaton, 64 Mike Chambless, 70 Darrin Kittrel. Standing — 62 Gregg Maskc, 67 Richard Benson, 78 Kevin Towery. Middle right kneeling: 11 Tommy Barnard, 10 Ken Coleman, 12 Toby Brown. Standing — 32 John Kilpatrick, 35 Tim Williamson, 45 Tim Green. 94 Varsity Football WITH THE GATOR OFFENSE Top kneeling: 22 Willie Austin, 19 Alan Thames, 37 Jim McDonald. Standing — 520 Nathaniel Penn, 33 Randy Vaughn, 18 Larry Black. Bottom kneeling: 87 Kyle Taylor, 8(3 Tommy Goodwin, 88 Todd Perry, 82 Eric Richardson. Standing — 89 Steve Dannclley, 80 Darrin Todd, 81 Wes Gcr- hardt, 84 Tony Brown. Varsity Football 95 J.V. SHOCKS OPPONENTS The Gator offense takes a break. Richie Nell gets the punt off. The Gator defense closes in. M .IV Football .Jim McDonald dives for another first down. The J.V. offense readies its attack. Sonjay Patel sacks Q.B. The J.V. Football Team, under the leadership of Coach Ivddle Gibbs and Coach Wade Gartman, produced an outstanding season. They ended this year with an exceptional 7-0 record. The Gator offense averaged 24 points per game while the Gator defense held their opponents to a mere 3 points per game. Based on the skill, leadership, and enthusiasm that the .J.V. team displayed this season, it is evident that the Satsuma Gator fans will have lots to cheer about in the years to come. JV Football 97 FRESHMEN AIM FOR Sitting: Jimmy Wilson, Doug Christian, Jody Andress, Pat Howell, Greg Phillips, Greg Bridges, Jimmy Dunnam, Tim Graham, David Buzbee, Bo Sandifer, Mark Wright, Ken Bennett, David Bennett, Mike Williams, Mike Howell. Scott Rawls. Kneeling: Darrin Clanton, Michael Smith, Todd Evans, DeLynn Heaton, Scott Hopkins, Joe McDonald, Michael Evans, Patrick Stacey, Chuck Lee, Scott Blackmon. Brvan Holloway, Jerry Graham. Neil Harris, Phillip Anthony. Standing: Lee Everett, Danny Scoper, Raymond Minchcw, Jimmy Galloway, Adrian Pope, Elvin Pierce, Gene Allen, Byron Shotts, Tony Colquitt, Rodney Eeachman, Scottic Goodwin, Ernie Morgan. The main purpose of the Freshman Football program was to prepare the players for their later Varsity years. Having games with opponents of their grade from other schools was the prime factor that carried out this purpose. The Freshmen also had daily afternoon workouts that helped prepare them for their games. Coach Willie Donaldson, Coach Mike Szymanski, and Coach O’Neal Robinson worked steadily with the team all year. While the Freshmen did not end with an outstanding record, they played many close, exciting games. The team also gained the knowledge and fundamentals necessary to make the Varsity squad. The Freshman team showed real enthusiasm which they will carry with them in their remaining years at Satsuma. Coaches: O’Neal Robinson, Willie Donaldson, Mike Syzmanski. 98 Freshman Football BRIGHTER FUTURE The Gator defense prepares for the next play. Darrin C'lanton adds (i more. Freshman Football Top Row: Evettc Martin, Cynthia Lewis, Cathy Williamson, Sabrina Hyde, Dana Walters, Avia Lewis, Babs Bramblett. Middle Row: Sehice Hastings, Kathl Kriner, Kelli Twitehell, Belinda Sullivan, Angie Newman, Tanya O'Rcar. Bottom Row: Rene Lister, Donna Kilpatriek, Kim Stewart, Laurie Miller, Ginger Reid. Laurie Miller goes up for a spike. Mrs. Micks and Avia get ready for the state tournument. 100 Girls' Volleyball SIZZLE Lady Gators get ready for the game. Evette Martin dunks on B.C. Rain. Avia Lewis warms up on her spiking. The team gets ready to set the ball up. The 1983-84 Lady Gators' Volleyball Team, under the direction of Pat Hicks, had a sizzlin'season. This group of girls had a rough start, but then skill and de- termination led them to victory over such teams as Baker, B.C. Rain, Davidson, and Mary Montgomery. These girls also traveled to Montgomery to partici- pate in the Coca-Cola Invitational Tournament held at Huntingdon College. The Lady Gators won by defeat- ing teams from around Alabama. At this tournament. Avia Lewis was named most valuable player on the team, and Mrs. Hicks was named most outstanding coach of the tournament. The speed and accuracy on the court which won the regional tournament for the Lady Gators moved them on to the state tournament held in Birmingham. Play- ers named to the all-regional tournament team were Donna Kilpatrick and Avia Lewis. Avia was also named most valuable player. We are very proud of all these girls for working so diligently for such a great honor. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball Team was coached by Wade Gartman this season. Under his leadership, the Gators hoped to win at least half of their games. The feat was almost accomplished with the Gators compiling a six and fourteen record. Although the team did not have a very successful season, the players became seasoned veterans at the game. The team is expected to have a very successful year next year. Top—Kneeling: Mike Smith, Ron Hamilton, Elijah Blakcs, Dewayne Pruitt, Greg Yarborough, Eric Taylor. Standing: Ken Kennedy, Jerome Smith, Dana Thomas, Victor •Johnson, Ralph Read, Xapolcan Williams, Wade Ward. Lower Right: Coach Wade Gartman. Top—Left: Dewavnc Pruitt takes the ball down court. Top Right: Victor Johnson goes for the layup. Lower Left: Na- polean goes for the long jumpshot. Lower Right: Greg Yarbor- ough takes his free-throw . 102 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 10!l SHOOTS THE HOOP VARSITY BASKETBALL 104 Varsity Basketball ON THE MOVE Page 104, Top Left: Dana Thomas blocks the shot. Top Right: Victor «Johnson goes up for the dunk. Bottom Left: Dana Thomas shoots a free throw. Page 10.5, Top Left: Dewayne Pruitt passes to a teammate. Top Right: Dana Thomas goes up for a dunk. Bottom Left: Coach Gartman watches his team. Bottom Right: Gators go after the ball. Varsity Basketball 105 J.V. BASKETBALLERS Terry Williams drives In for an easy two points. 106 .J.V. Basketball Terry Williams jumps for tbc ball. BURN THE NETS David Weaver out jumps Theodore. Terry Williams looks for an open man. Johnathon Hall makes a free throw. Coach Willie Donaldson. The Junior Varsity team, under the leadership of Coach Willie Donaldson, had a very challenging year. From the twenty eager athletes who tried out, twelve were chosen to form the Junior Varsity team. The J.V. did not get off to as good a start as they had hoped this year. Losing the initial games, the J.V. team came back, defeating Shaw and Baker. At the end of their season they had beaten Shaw two times. During all of the games the players showed their Gator spirit, worked hard, and dedicated themselves to being a great credit to the team and to the school. They always kept their confidence up and played to the best of their abilities. Johnny Langley shoots a free throw. J.V. Basketball 107 FRESHMEN SHOA Practice for the Freshmen Basketball team began Immediately after the football season. Coach Eddie Gibbs, had the help of Coach Mike Szvmanski. He stated that midway through the season the title looked promising for the Gators. The Freshman Basketball team had long hours of hard practice, which showed throughout each game. Coach Larry Speights said, “This was the best freshmen basketball team that has ever played at Satsuma.” Coach Eddie Gibbs was “real proud” of their winning all the games. They played their first game on November 18 against Bay Minette. They blew out the Tigers with a wide margin of 37 to 10. Their next game, against the Fairhope Pirates, Satsuma also won by another wide margin of 42 to 15. The next w-cek Davidson forfeited their game to Satsuma. The freshmen team went on to defeat U.M.S., Shaw, Theodore, and B.C. Rain. The freshman basketball team put on a great performance at each and every game. They were proud to be called Satsuma Gators, and in the future they should become great assets to the Varsity team. Coach Eddie Gibbs Coach Mike Szymanski Coach Gibbs calls out the play. Scott Parker drives in for a lay up. Stephen Waller brings the ball down court. 108 Freshman Basketball William Woodard makes a jumpshot. Stephen Waller passes to Roosevelt Sledge. Kneeling: Mike Howell, Rico Speights, Tony Green, Stephen Waller, Pat Howell, Tim Waller. Standing: Adrian Pope, William Woodard, Scott Parker, Roosevelt Sledge. Scott Parker goes for the tip. PROMISE FOR FUTURE Freshman Basketball 109 LADY GATORS Avia Lewis Jumps for the ball. Avia Lewis shoots for the hoop. 110 Girls’ Basketball Standing: Scorckcepcr Angela Shipp; C assandra Sanders, Cynthia Lewis, Rhonda Graham. Brenda Pitts, Lisa Hartley, Leslie Sanders, Avia Lewis. Bottom Row: Kim Cunningham, Carmen Hicks, Dcnice Granger, Evettc Martin, Kathy Pirkle, Angie Newman. SHOOT TO WIN Brenda shoots for points. Another point for Avia. Leslie burns the hoop. The leadership of Coach O’Neil Robinson provided a backdrop for the 1983-84 Girls' Basketball Team. From tryouts to the end of the season, Coach Robinson, along with the girls, diligently worked to become a successful team. They provided enthusiasm and excitement at every game always demonstrating a great amount of self- assuredness in themselves. The underclassmen wrill definitely be great additions to the varsity squad in the seasons ahead as they become more and more experienced. Coach Robinson, head dribbler. Girls'Basketball 111 SATSUMA STARS Standing: Coach Gibbs, Danny Crutcher, Jeff Miller, Wes Gerhardt, Dcwaync Pruitt, Wade Ward, Bart Middleton. Kneeling: Kc Coleman, Glenn Farmer, Paul Lalnicr, Tommy Barnard, Alan Thames, Randy Vaughn, Robert Makcly. Ken bending down to scoop up a line drive. Glenn closes his eyes and hopes catch the ball. 115$ Varsity Baseball POLISH THE DIAMOND Danny, preparing to make a double play. Wade, gloving the ball for a big play. Swinging the way to success. Wes, anticipating the final out. iwsBi The 1984 Varsity Baseball team, under the new leadership of Coach Eddie Gibbs, looked forward to producing another exciting season. The 1984 squad was hoping to improve on the 13-6 record set by the 1983 team. With only four returning seniors, it was evident that many new players would have to fill some important roles. But with the talent and intense practice that the 1984 baseball team displayed, the 1984 season definitely looked promising. Bart moves to catch a hot grounder. Alan steadies himself for the biggest play of the season. Varsity Baseball 113 GIRL SOFTBALLERS Standing: Rhonda Graham, Laurie Miller, Donna Kilpatrick, Avia Lewis, Brenda Pitts, Amy Sullivan, Charlene Hawkins, Gypsy Dismukes, Donna Summers. Second row: Tanya O’Rcar, Ginger Reid, Kim Cunningham, Leslie Sanders, Kim Stewart, Dana Craft, Kim Kimbrell, Leanne Rodgers. Sitting: Belinda Sullivan, Schlcc Hastings, Dana Walters, Kim Olive, Kelli Twitchell. Charlene goes for a grounder. This year’s softball tryouts began during the middle of February and were held in Satsuma. Mrs. Pat Hicks had the hard task of choosing the team. Each girl was judged on her athletic ability to catch the ball, throw, bat, and pitch. Choosing the team this year was a difficult task as it has been in past years, but Mrs. Hicks chose the girls who she felt would bring the team a winning season. With seven returning seniors, the team looked forward to another outstanding year. Mrs. Pat Hicks, coach 114 Girls' Softball SHINE ON THE FIELD Kim Cu mm Ingham makes a play to first base. Avia Lewis at short stop. Laurie Miller down on the ball in short field. Amy Sullivan gets ready to field the ball. Girls'Softball 115 A-TRACK-TING NEW TALENT The girls get ready for the gun. Aleeta Powe jumps the hurdles. This year's girls' track team was again headed by Mrs. Annie Pettaway. The girls got off to a tremendous season in the early week of spring, when they trained hard for three to four hours each day. Enthusiasm, along with mental and physical discipline, was a major asset to the girl's team this year. The team gave everything they had and realized that exhaustion and frustration were a part of the ingredients of the seemingly endless practice that were the key to victory. Standing: Dorothy Anderson, Rhonda Odom, Margaret Moore, Lynn Canteburg, Nancy Thomas, Aleeta Powe. Sitting: Robin Smith, Christy Mitchell, Krista Mosley, Kristi Strickland, Renea Lister. 116 Girl's Track RACKETEERS ACE OPPONENTS Kneeling: Randy Wilkerson, Harold Lambert, John Stuckey. Standing: Rick Coach O'Nell Robinson Howzc, Carey Dean, Kenny Stacey, Greg Yarborough, Not pictured: Mike Stcmplcn, Mike Sullivan. Greg Yarborough recovers from a forehand. Harold shows his serving technique. The SHS tennis team under the direction of Coach O'Neil Robinson was expected to better their record because of the many returning players. The season opened on March 1 against Theodore. The tennis team had many returning seniors including Greg Yarborough, Randy Wilkerson, Harold Lambert, Mike Stemplen, Mike Sullivan, and John Stuckey. Rick and Greg warm up for a match. Tennis 117 AMPmCS 118 Academics Every high school revolves around academics be- cause of its great Importance. Along with the new Sat- suma High School came better facilities to put our academics to work. We now have advanced science laboratory equipment, math graphing equipment, and home economics kitchen appliances as well as ade- quately furnished classrooms. Two foreign languages, Spanish and French, were added to the curriculum this year. They helped spark interest in the students who took advantage of the new opportunities. Many other extra courses were offered such as art, JROTC, band, BOE, drama, and journal- ism along with those required to prepare students for years ahead. Academics 110 JROTC PREPARES «JROTC stands for «Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. JROTC devel- oped qualities of leadership through classroom and other instructional ac- tivities. The participants acquired knowledge, self-discipline, self-reli- ance, patriotism, a sense of responsi- bility and responsiveness to constitut- ed authority to prepare for future en- deavors. All cadets were encouraged to participate in the program’s extra cur- ricular activities such as the rifle team and drill team. Top Right: A Company. Middle: B Company. Bottom Right: C C ompany. 120 .JROTC FOR INSPECTION Back Row: Tammy Cauley, Christine Coleman, Harvey Odom, Tina Vaughn. Middle Row: Joyce Busby, Mike Kcllam, Shane Stauffer, Christie Phillips. Front Row: Brandi McGowan, Valerie Rodgers, Brian K. Smith, Pam Weaver. In the front is Thomas LaMont. The JROTC Batallion Staff played an important part in helping the JROTC program run smoothly. The staff was mostly made up of seniors who have participated in JROTC all their years in high school. The staff was headed by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas LaMont. He helped instruct the other staff members. The staff made sure all of the cadets' appear- ance was neat and military. Each day the staff learned more about the army. The assistant staff is made up of mostly seniors who helped the staff when needed. Valerie Rodgers, Christine Coleman, Harvey Odom, Pam Weaver, Mike Evans, Tina Vaughn, Tammy Cauley. JROTC 121 THE DRILL TEAMS MARCH ON The Satsuma High Drill Team practiced hard for competition. The drill teams had several drill meets. Out of all of the thirteen Mobile County public schools, the male drill team finished in third place. Back Row: Harvey Odom, Charles Sanders, Allen Howard, Robert Rainey. Middle Row: Shane Stauffer, Rickey Agnew, Craig Brantley, Kenneth Greene. Front Row: Brian K. Smith, Vic Morgan. Brian Smltherman, Chris Harris. The commander is Thomas LaMont. Male drill team practices. Back Row: Joyce Busby, Tina Dichristofaro, Tina Vaughn, Tammy Anderson, Theresa Martin. Middle Row: Sandy Phillips, Patricia Jones, Kelly Lewis, Janice Crook, Dorothy Anderson, Valeric Rodgers. Front Row: Pam Weaver, Felicia Walder, Lcdonis alley, Bobbie C hilders, Nancy Thomas. The Commander is Brandi McGowan. Louis Curry, Terry Fenton, Jeff Lawson, Gary Chanccy, and Alvin Rhodes. Back Row: Paul Lanier, Vic Tate, Jeff Lawson, Scott Landrum. Front Row: William Taylor, Mark Gartman, Tracy Jones, Kelly Simison. The Rifle Team and the Color Guard was another extra eurrieular activity in ROTC. The rifle team fired every day to get ready to compete against other schools. The color guard also practiced every day to compete against the other Mobile County public schools. The rifle team won most of their rifle matches this year. The color guard went to one competition. Color guard at football game. The color guard stands at attention. JROTC 123 MATH AND SCIENCE The Math and Science Departments of S.H.S. was filled with many challenges. Math with Its system of complicated technology and science with its intense study and careful observation provided the students with many new learning experiences. The year was filled with many new challenges with the new math and science labs. Students were able to have hands on experience in their subjects. All in all, the students had a very exciting experience. Top Right: George Curry learning his trig lesson. Lower Left: Mrs. Mayo Is the head of the math department. Lower Right: Students waiting for their teacher to arrive in algebra. Page 135. I'ppcr Left: Mike and Rick attempt an experiment. Upper Right: Scott and Ashley take notes on their lab results. Lower Left: Head of the Science Department. Mr. Landrum. Lower Right: Physics students pour water in a tube. 1544 Math Sclence QUICKEN THE PACE Matli Sclencc 125 “FINDING OUR PLACE” Each year as students returned to school, they were enrolled by law in a Social Studies course. For Freshmen, it was geography; Sophomores studied world history; Juniors delved into American History; and Seniors became involved in government and economics. The Social Studies Department, headed by Mrs. Vivian Williams, this year strove to give students a view' of themselves and their place in the world. As a direct benefit of these teachers’ enthusiasm and interest, the students realized, for the first time, just how large a role they played in society. The Department sponsored a Social Studies Fair to give those interested a chance to demonstrate their knowledge of a particular topic. Projects ranged from Archaeology to mass- production techniques. Success at the school’s Fair meant an automatic shot in the District Competition held at South Alabama. From there, winners went on to compete in the State Fair held in Montgomery. Top: Students listen to an interesting point of history. Bottom Left: Meet Mrs. Moss, a welcome new Instruc- tor at Satsuma. Bottom Right: Vivian Williams, de- partment head, points out an interesting facet of our government to Holly Weeks. 126 Social Studies PUTTING IT TO WORDS When students were quizzed about their toughest subject, no small number would reply “English”. While it is true that English was difficult for some, it was a required course for all students, fqr all high school years. And not just English grammar; depending on the academic level, English, American, and World Literature also formed a major part of the course. A new addition was made to Satsuma's Language Department this year, foreign languages. The school was delighted to welcome courses in both French and Spanish. As head of the English department, Mrs. Jeanette Green was responsible for the correlation of studies and also for the coordination of special activities. Top Left: Mrs. Jeanette Green, department head, smiles at a response from a literature student. Top Right: Marla Thurman replies to the question, “Do you like composi- tion? Bottom: Keith Hankc, John Lee, and Mike Kellam come across a humorous spot in “Hamlet while preparing for Ms. At- chlnson s quarter test. Languages 127 LET’S GET PHYSICAL Students practice CPR. This year’s Physical Education students got a welcome change — a new gymnasium and locker room. After the monotonous strain of school work, most students enjoyed participating in such sports as volleyball, soccer, softball, basketball, and aerobics. The P.E. coaching staff includes Coach Speights, Coach Coleman, and Coach Gartman, for the boys and for the girls, Mrs. Pettaway and Mrs. Hicks. A part of the P.E. Department was the health education course which has become mandatory for graduation. Health Education offered students of Satsuma an opportunity to gain a better understanding of their own body while it taught the hazards of alcohol and drugs. Health Education also covered such topics as health myths, first-aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and hygiene. P.E. students “Burning the Net.” 12H P.E. and Health THE KEYS TO SUCCESS Chris Hopper doing his typing assign- ment. Mrs. Bell helps students in typing. The Business Office Education department at Satsuma was headed by Mrs. Floyd. This was the final year for Mrs. Floyd. She was voted outstanding teacher for 1983-84. Other teachers involved in the B.O.E. program are Mrs. July, Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Blass. B.O.E. helps prepare students for future secretarial work. The students learn how to type, use the adding machines, how to take shorthand, and accounting. Derrick Shouse lends Keith some carbon paper. Students getting ready for the bell. Alan Byrd and Lee Cammon demonstrate their typing ability. Becky Foster shows her typing skills. w n F. 129 HOME ECONOMICS AND ART Mrs. Singleton’s art students learned the importance of art in their everyday lives by enriching their community and school through artistic projects. The art students decorated for projects such as the “Wizard of Oz” and the Miss Satsuma contest. The Home Economics program provided learning experiences through which students developed an understanding and appreciation of the home as the basic unit of society and an awareness that the family is the setting for human development. Mrs. Reita Wilson instructed her students in sewing, cooking, and other home making skills. Diana Poiroux concentrates on class work. Lisa Davis hems garment. Mrs. Singleton instructs Gains Middleton. Toni Decs shows artistic ability. Home Economic students practice their sewing skills. Mrs. Wilson works with Tammy Cauley. Mary Green on the sewing machine. 130 Home Economics Art LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE Satsuma has always been proud of the courses to help students after graduation. Students were enrolled in classes that met the function needs of students. They studied such courses as English, Mathematics, Science, Home Arts, and learned job skills. Most of the skills taught are on individualized levels of instruction. Mrs. McVay and Mrs. Lang instructed the students in their courses. Mrs. McVay teaches her students. Mrs. Lang gives individual instruction. Students take time out for a picture. Michelle Is deep In study. Students arc busy on their assignments. Functional Education 131 THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE T.L. Faulkner Vocational School offered a variety of job training skills which would be highly valuable after high school. Most of the skills taught at Faulkner could not be learned at Satsuma. Such subjects were taught as industrial electricity, drafting, graphic arts, child care, and auto body repair. This vocational training was given over a two-year period. The first year students were given a basic foundation in their chosen field; second year students were given more in-depth instruction. These skills will give the students a head start in their career after they leave Satsuma. Mr. John Lodcn was Satsuma’s counselor giving guidance and direction to the trade school students. 1H2 Trade School LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US Driver’s Education under direction of Jerry Williams is no longer required at Satsuma. Students took Driver’s Education to learn to handle a car in various situations and to reduce the cost of insurance. First, the class studied driving regulations, then they practiced the simulators. The purpose of the simulators was to get the feel of driving a vehicle. Finally the student graduated to the car itself for “hands on” practice before taking the driving test. Clifford Kelly learns to drive. Mr. Williams starts the projector. Drivers Education 131! SHS CHOIR: A NEW BEGINNING First Row: Crystal Lustgartcn, Tina White, Maria Wiggins, Mike Wright, Pat Howell, John Nieschalk, Clint Schmitt, Director. Second Row: Melanie Krause, Mary .Jane DiMarco, Stephanie West, Robbin Mott, Tina Vaughan. Tony Harman, Billy .Jackson. Kevin Snyder. Third Row: Tonya Tillman. Eisa Rush, Evangeline Williams, Kristy McKenzie, Paul Morgan, Scott Hopkins, Noel Tate, Anthony Knowles. Back Row: Darlene White, Ashley McIntyre, Kim Smith, Candy Crocker, Lesa Hartley, Thomas Robinson, Tom Wilson, Mike Howell, Billy Colburn, J.D. Morgan. The ’83- 84 Chorus had a really great year. They gave many wonderful performances including a Christmas concert at the Riverview Plaza Hotel and one at the Springdale Mall. They competed in the District Choral Contest, the All-State Chorus at the University of Alabama as well as presenting the “Wizard of Oz” in conjunction with the Drama Club. Left: Mr. Schmitt, Chorus Director. Above: Sandi Vcrkouillc. Back Row: President, Tony Harmon; Vice-President, Tom Wilson. Front Row: Secretary, Mary Jane DlMarco; Treasurer, Tonya Tillman. 134 Chorus SHS MARCHING BAND Top Left: Christie Denmark In Saraland Christmas Parade. Top Right: Seth Knight beams with excitement, ('enter Right: Band members practice during the summer months. Bottom Left: Freshmen Kevin Markham. Bonnie Casey, and Kd Harrell during initiation. Bottom Right: Loran Riddle concentrates on her twirling. Chorus 185 SHS BAND PROVIDES Early in the summer the ’83-’84 Marching Hand met to get things under way. As the Season progressed, the enthusiasm show n by the band members was harnessed by Mr. Schmitt to help produce a band which excelled both on and off the field. The band with all its energy gave audiences many enjoyable shows. Top: Drummers keep the rhythm. Above: Majorettes lammy Williams and Patricia Perry. Above: Flag C orps. Standing: Lisa Rush. Samantha Richardson, Tina Graham. Kim Billingsley, Terri Scaly, Patti Leonard, Annette Creel. Kneeling: Diane Andrew’s, Captain; Rachel Green; C arol Patterson. UKi Band PRECISION PERFORMANCES Flags: Rachel Green, Carol Patterson, Diane Andrews, Samatha Richardson, Kim Billingsley, Debra Williams, Patty Leonard, Karen Sealy, Terri Sealv, Loran Riddle, Tina Graham. Front Row: Patricia Perry, Christie Denmark, Tammy Williams. Second Row: Edwin Luker, Robbin Mott, Anthony Knowles, Paul Morgan, Russel Chestang. Third Row: Shay Grimes, Bonnie Casey, Tammy Xcwburn, Lynn Reeves, Tonya Tillman, Billy Jackson, Donald Leonard, Sand! Verkouille, Tammy Banks. Crystal Lustgarten, Becky Barlow. Fourth Row: Cheri Davis, Charles Thomas, David Bounds, James Moore, Richard Roberts, Seth Knight, Candy Crocker, Kevin Markham, J.D. Morgan. Fifth Row: Lee Guy, Alan Danzcv, Robert Hcaly, Andy Gatewood, Ed Harrell, Darryl Wilkins, Rick Wampler, Tom Wilson, Kevin Snyder, and Sue Knowles. Above: Christie Denmark, Drum Major. Band Officers: President, Tom Wilson; Sgt.-at-Arms, .J.D. Morgan; Treasurer, Section Leaders, Standing: Andy Gatewood. Sue Knowles; Vice-President, Charles Thomas. Christie Denmark, Tom Wilson. On Bench: J.D. Morgan, Edwin Luker. Bottom: Shay Grimes, Sandi Verkouille. Band 137 MCUITY 138 Faculty The Satsuma High School faculty deserved much recognition. Their dedication and proven ability in the teaching profession inspired us to always strive for the very best. These special teachers sparked our imagination and provided an exciting environment in which to nurture our minds. Is it possible to praise such a worthy group of men- tors too much? Certainly not! Much acknowledgment should be extended to the faculty as they are the ones who have given us the invaluable gift of education. Faculty 139 OUR LEADERS TACKLI Mr. Lee A. Shoquist has put forth great effort to make our first year at the new Sat- suma High School a memorable one. His job was to do what he felt was best for the well- being of the staff and the students. His con- cern was greatly appreciated. When asked the question, “What do you like about the new school?” He responded by saying, “There are many reasons for lik- ing the new school. It has an excellent cli- mate for education because of the quiet, cool, and comfortable atmosphere. There is plenty of space to do extra curricular activi- ties, too. He also liked the spaciousness of the new gym, library, and cafeteria. Mr. Shoquist could be seen wherever Sat- suma students were active — at athletic events, parades, beauty contests, and aca- demic conferences. His participation in Sat- suma s life gave all the students a lift. While Mr. Shoquist will be remembered for many things this year, he will probably be best remembered for his most often-repeated phrase, “And this is another first for the new school.” 140 Administration PROBLEMS OF NEW BUILDING Assistant Principal Paul Grccnc has fin- ished eleven years at Satsuma. During these years he has handled book distribution, dis- cipline problems, observed teachers and students, and helped at graduation with call- outs. His presence was not seen all of the time, but it was well known that he was there. Mr. Greene expressed a concern for the way in which the students were to conduct themselves at school. He gave us pride in knowing that we were students of S.H.S. Mrs. Annie Crandle, an adminis- trative intern, has aided in handling book distribution and discipline problems. She also functioned in the role of an assistant principal. The move to the new school was a change for her because the responsi- bilities she had did not get easier; they only became harder. She took on extra duties with her supervision of attendance and discipline, and each day was a new experience for her. She became well known for her job efficiency. Dr. Victor Gaston has been with us for four years. Earli- er in his career he was an as- sistant principal at Adams Middle School. He has been Satsuma’s in- structional specialist involv- ing working with teachers to improve their instructional methods in the classroom. Dr. Gaston has also repre- sented the educational com- munity in his capacity as a Representative to the State Legislature in Montgomery. Administration 141 ADMINISTRATION KEEPS SATSUMA A school can be effective only if its administration is performing efficiently. At Satsuma High School, the ad- ministration, led by Mr. Lee A. Shoquist, is taking stu- dents down new paths of education. They were continu- ously searching for new ways to broaden their students' educational horizons. The administration has done an excellent job guiding our students on their way to the outside world. They prepared us for social and academic atmospheres and helped us gain confidence in ourselves. Through their understanding and concern, we grew toward adulthood. Puge 142 — Top Left: Mrs. Carolyn Owens, Guidance Counselor. Top Right: Mr. «John I.odcn. Guidance Counselor. Bottom Right: Mrs. Carol Robinson, Guidance Counselor. Page 143—Top Left: Mrs. Pauline McPherson, School Secretary. Top Right: Mrs. Mary Milam. School Bookkeeper. Middle Left: Mrs. Lane .Jackson, Secretary. Middle Right: Mrs. Marlon Ethercdge, Library Clerk. Bottom Left: Ms. Elizabeth Sierra, Librarian. Bottom Right: Ms. Kathcryn Smith, Librarian. 142 Administration THEY IGNITE OUR Mary Atchison Eng. 12, Tri-Hi-Y Wm. Carey Coll, BA Carolyn Ballard History 12, Gazette USA, MA. Stephen Bates Dist. Ed., DECA U. of Al., BS. Lucy Bell Typing, BOE Al. A M, BS. Annie Bumpers English 9 USA, BS. Patricia Cockrell English 10 ASU, MA. Billy Coleman Head Coach Boys Phys. Ed. Booker Davis History 9 ASU, MA. «Jeanette Greene Eng. 10, 11. Beta Livingston U., BA. Annie Harbin English 9 ASU, MA. 144 Faculty IMAGINATIONS r jg Martha Bell Science 9 Alcorn State, BS. Mildred Blass BOE, FBLA USA, MA. Cleon Bolden Special Ed. ASU, M. ED. Kaye Breland Math. Gen. Alg. 1 Lamar II.. BA. Nell Floyd BOE USA, MA. Barbara Gallc Wade Gartman General Algebra Boys P.E., Coach USA, MA. Eddie Gibbs History 9 Livingston U., B.S. Faculty 145 THEY Mary Jessie Math 9 ASU, BS. Dorothy Kervin English 12 USA, MA. BRIGHTEN fl • A Gail Landrum Chemistry USM, BS. 4U Annie Pettawav Phys. Ed. ASU, BS. Betty Lang Special Ed. S.C. State, BS. Andrea Lomax Biology 2 FA, MA. Sandra Mayo Aig. 1 2, Anlys. Mobile Coll., BS. •Joanne Kichardson Hist. 10, Cayman CSU, BA. O’Neil Robinson Bio., Civitan MSU, BS. Rena Scheuermann Gifted, Chess Club USA, MA. 140 Faculty OUR MINDS Vcstor McGuire ROTC Louise MeVav Special Kd. USA, MA. Wilda Moss History 9 I SA. BS. Elizabeth Oliver Social Studies UA, BS. ■Clint Schmitt Band, ( horns JSU, MA. Jack Scntell ROTC Linda Singleton Art ASU, BS. Larrv Speights Coach, Phys. Ed. Faculty 147 THEY OPEN CLOSED DOORS Robin Stewart Social Studies I SA. BS. Mattie Sullivan U.S. History AST. MA. Mike Szymanski Math, Phys. Ed. Wm. Carey, BS. Lula Taylor Eng. 11, Dramu ISA. MA. Earnestine Tolbert Literature AT, MS. Rene Wilkins Geo., Math Club jrsu, ms. Gerald Williams Driver’s Ed. USA, MA. Sherrian Williams Foreign Language USA, MS. 148 Faculty CHANGING CURRENTS Every day at SHS brought changes. Some of these changes were subtle and went unnoticed. The fac- ulty was one such example of an area that underwent changes. As students moved through four years of high school, then left, many faculty mem- bers remained year after year. Though some did seem to come and go, they all left Impressions and memories in the minds of students. They changed in looks according to time and fads. These alterations were a part of the changing currents in everyone’s daily life. At the risk of sounding too cliche, teachers could be referred to as those who lighted up the dark cor- ners of our minds. They were the es- sence of our futures. Their influence would be shining through in us for many years to come. While there may have been changes in their ap- pearances, the constant that remains is their desire to see the lightbulbs in our minds go “click”. Faculty 149 KEEPING THE CAMPUS SHINING Top Left: Claru MeUarroL Mattie Hughes. Top Right: Mr. Byrd. Center Left: Obra Byrd. Center: Willie Jackson. Center Right: Thomas George. Bottom Left: Dora Martin, Matthew McWilliams. Lower Center Right: George Walker, Dorothy McWilliams. Bottom Right: Mamie Wilkins. The support staff had major changes this year in their re- sponsibilities. With the coming of the new school, they found it easier to keep up a new, clean building rather than trying to maintain a hopeless situation like the old building. The pride that the SHS students took in the new building also made the support staff’s job less de- manding. 150 Support Staff SOURCES OF OUR ENERGY The kitchen staff and bus drivers performed duties daily which were taken for granted by students yet if these tasks had been neglected, there would have been definite chaos. If by some freak accident, the mob of people rushing to the cafeteria each day had discovered no lunches fixed, there would have been an uproar that would not have soon been forgotten. Also, one could only guess what would have happened if half the population of SHS who rode buses suddenly had no transportation to and from school. These were two jobs that were rarely thought of by Satsuma students, yet no one denied their vital importance. Top: Kitchen Staff Members. Front Row: Gwen Lister, Lisa West, Janice Presnail, Anita Milam, Mgr., Peggy Sullivan. Back Row: Jackie Brown. Aliener Mabien, Dessie Austin, Bea Hearn, Theresa Young, Mary Dc Loach. Center Left: Lisa West. Center Right: Mrs. Evans, Bus Driver. Bottom Left: Gwen Lister. Bottom Right: Mrs. Hillman. Bus Driver. Support Staff 151 ciAsses 1522 Classes A burst of energy and excitement was shown by each class this year in everything they did. Evidence of this was when the Spirit Stick was carried across the crowd by the cheerleaders from'seniors down to freshmen at football pep rallies. Competing for the title of the most spirited class each week kept enthusiasm going strong. Each class had an accomplishment to be proud of by the end of the school year. Freshmen, known as Baby Gators, were glad to have finished their first year in the brand new school. Most sophomores were excited about getting their drivers’ licenses while juniors showed off their new class rings. Seniors met open doors ahead of them every day while behind them doors were closing. The seniors were also proud of being the first graduating class from the new Satsuma High School. Classes Classes 153 Senior Class Officers: Falrn Whatley, Secretary; Kathy Nell, Vice-President; Neal Bataller, President; Bill Brett, Parliamentarian; Ashley Williams, Treasurer; Chad Adams, Ways and Means. 154 Seniors THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1984 Mike Kcllam, Mr. Senior Class. Kathy Nell, Miss Senior Class. Senior Sponsors, Standing: Mrs. Vivian Williams, Mr. Ger- ald Williams, Mrs. Pat Ilieks. Sitting: Mrs. Louise MeVay, Ms. Mary Atchison, Mrs. Sherian Williams, Mrs. Linda Singleton. The Class of '84 had many wonderful times that will never be forgotten by anyone who participated. Three of the four fun-filled years were at the old school. Among those special events we remember there were the “decorated Class Halls, people being thrown in the flooded ditch, eating lunch in the horseshoe, and windows that could be opened. The new school also holds many memories for these Seniors; such as. Class I av, the touching films about Graduation, the picnic, and Senior Skip I)av, along with the graduation breakfast, luncheon, and Commencement Exercises. Although much time was spent in extracurricular activities, the Class of '84 did not forget the most vital part of this last year of school — preparing for their future. This class was proud to be known as the Inaugural Class of the new Satsuma High. These Seniors of '84 will one day look back on the past twelve years they spent living, learning, going places, studying, meeting new friends, laughing, loving, and growing up. These are very special memories, and the fantastic Seniors who took part will never argue the point, “These were the best years of our lives ... so far! Seniors 155 CHAD ADAMS Hasdwll 9; B Honor H«� ll 9; Mr. Satsuma 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Football Mgr. 11, 12; Baseball Mgr. 11; Youth Appreciation 11, 12; National Thespians; Senior ( lass Ways and Means Officer, Miss Tootsie; Guppy Gator, Wittiest; Teachers Pet; Most Popular. DEE DEE ALLEN • Ir. Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Trl-Hl-Y 10; B Honor Roll 9; FBI.A 10; VICA 11, 12; ICT 11. 12; Drama C lub 11. 12; Drama President 12; National Thespi- ans. BRIAN ANDREWS Baseball 9;. I unior Achievement 9; VICA 11,12. DIANNE ANDREWS Flag Corps 9. 10, 11. 12; FBI. A 11; ROTC I 12. MARY AUSTIN Pei� Squad 10, 11; FBI.A 10, 11, 12; FBI.A Trea- surer 12. WILLIE AUSTIN Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; VICA 11. 12; Youth Appreciation 12. YVFTTE BANKS A B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; .IV C heerleader 10; Volleyball 11. 12; Softball 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; .Junior C lass Treasurer, Student C ouncil Treasurer 12; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 12; Who’s Who 12; Office Assistant lO. Most Dependable. NEAL BATALI.ER A-Band 9, 10. 11; Tri-Hl-Y Sweetheart 9; Fa- vorite Boy 9; B Honor Roll 11; DECA 12; Senior C'lass President; Most Dependable; Best Dressed. LESLIE BELL Gator Gazette 10, 11, 12; Gazette Business Mgr. 12:Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Jr. C ivitan 10.11.12; Math Club 11, 12; Math Club Treasurer 12; B Honor Roll 10, 11; Model U.N. 12. RICHARD BENSON Football 9, 10, 11, 12. NEAL BETTERTON DANIF.I. BIERWIRTH MELISSA BIGGS Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9; Miss Satsuma 9, 10, 11; Office Assistant 9. 10. 11; FBLA 10. KIM BILLINGSLEY Marching Band 9.10: Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jr. Beta 9. Candy Stripers 9; Science Fair 9 Flag Corps 11. 12; FBLA 11, 12; Director s Elite in Band 11; FBLA District Talent Competition 11; Flag Corps C aptain 12. LISA BLACK Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9. Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 10; FBI.A 10, 11, 12: .Jr. Magazine Committee; Office Assistant 11: BOE Co-Op 12. TONYA BLUE Chorus 9, Chorus Achievement and Academic Award 9, FBLA 10; B Honor Roll; Sec-Treas Pep Club; (Crestview. FI. ROTC 11. VANCE BODIFORI) KAREN BRAC KETT Modeling Club 12; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 12; Miss Sat- suma 12. BABS BRAMBLETT Freshman Cheerleader, .IV Cheerleader, Home- coming Maid 9, 11; Miss Satsuma Contest 9. 12; FBLA 10. 11; Softball Storekeeper 10. 11, 12; Volley ball Scorekeeper 12; Modeling Club 12; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 12. PATTI BRAY • Ir. Tri-Hl-Y Social Chairman 9, B Honor Roll 9. 10; A Honor Roll 19, Jr. Beta 19 Sr. Beta 11, 12; Jr. Clvltan 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Gator Gazette 10, 11; Sr. Tri-Hl- Y 11. 12 Treasurer. Model UN 12. I5C� Seniors BILL BRETT State Swim Meet 9, 10; Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12; Dancing Dandies 11; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 12; Drama Club 12; Model UN 12; Senior ('lass Par- liamentarian; Best All-Around. JOE BROWN TONY BROWN BECKY BURDICK Flag Corps 9,10.11; FBLA 10; A B Honor Roll 11; Miss Satsuma Contest 11, 12. MARY BURTON Office Assistant 9, 10, 12; A Honor Roll 9; B Honor Roll 11; Science Club Secretary 12. WESLEY BURTON JOYCE BUSBY ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Military Ball Queen 10; Junior Achievement 10; FBLA 11; VFW Award 11; ROTC Sweet- heart 12. ALAN BUSH DIANE BUSH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Freshman ( lass Secretary; FBLA 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Softball 10, 11, 12; B Honor Roll 11; Office Assistant 11; BOE Co-op 12. CONNIE CAMPBELL Pep Squad 10; B Honor Roll 11; FBI.A 12. JIMMY CANTRELL, JR. Foot 1mlI 9; Band 9. 10, 11; VICA 11, 12; State Welding Competition 11. JEFF CARRELL Seniors 157 TAMMY CAULE'Y ROTC 9, 10. 11. 19; Candy Stripers 9, 10; Drill Team 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9, 10; Junior Achieve- ment 10. BILLY COLBURN Band 9. 10.11; Track 10. 11. 12; Football 11. 12. KEN COLEMAN Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9. 11; Baseball 9. 11; Crichton Optimist Award for Defensive Back of the Week 12. TINA CHAVEZ LISA CLEVELAND VICKIE COPELAND FBLA 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Shorthand District Competition 11. BARRY COTTON VICKY COVINGTON KRISTI COX Jr. Trl-Hl-Y; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 10, 11,12; Cheerlead- er 9, 10; Office Assistant 9, 10; FBLA 10; Miss Satsuma Contest 10; DECA 11; Chess Club 12; Model UN 12; Who's Who. JAMES CROFT Rocket Club 9. 10; VICA 12. ANNICE ('ROOK Jr. Trl-Hl-Y; Sr. Trl-Hl-Y 10,11,12; Track 9,11, 12; Pep Squad 10, 11; VICA 11. 12; Pep Squad President 11. JANICE CR(K)K Pep Squad 10, 11; B Honor Roll 11. DANNY CRUTCHER Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Cavman Staff 9; Gazette Staff 11; DE 11; FBLA 12;' Modeling Club 12. STEVE DANNELLY Baseball 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10. CHERYL DANZEY Jr. Trl-Hl-Y; Jr. Clvitan 9; Jr. Achievement 10; FBLA 10,11,12; Sr. Trl-Hl-Y 10; Gator Gazette 10, 11, 12; Gator Gazette Editor 12; Sr. Beta 12; Journalism Elite. AMBER DAVIDSON Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer; Beta dub 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 10, 11. 12; Chorus 11; Dra- ma Club 11; FBLA Vice-President 11. JIMMIE DAW •Jr. Clvitan 10,11,12; Jr. Clvitan Vlee-Presldcnt 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11. 12; US Achievement Academy — Math Award 11; Who’s Who 11; Union Carbide Essay Winner; Washington Workshops Congrcsslontd Seminar 11; W’lnner In Physics Division of Science Fair 11; Army Award; First Place In Regional Sci- ence Fair, English Elite; Social Studies Elite; Most Intelligent. KIMBERLY DAY Science Club 10, 12. CHRISTIE DENMARK Math Team 9, 10; Math Club 9, 10. 11, 12; AIASA 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Council 10; Honor Band 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; US Achievement Academy Math Award 11; Who’s Who 11; Best Junior Bandsman; Jazz Band 11; Choir 11; Flute Choir 11. 12. RONALD DINGMAN VICA 11, 12. 158 Seniors GYPSY DISMUKES CRAIG DOBY Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Modeling Club 11; Youth Ap- preciation 12; Biggest Flirt. ROGER DOGGETT SANDRA DI KE MIKE DUNN PAULA EADY Pep Squad 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11. 12; Drama ( lab 11,12; Office Assistant 11, 12; B Honor Roll 11. PHYLLIS ELDR1DGE Jr. Trt-Hi-Y; FBI.A 10. 11. 12. ELISHA ELMS Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Trt-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10, 11. 12; Miss Satsuma Contest 11, 12; Modeling Club 11; Cayman Staff 11; Homecoming Maid 12; Azalea Trail Maid. DEANNA ENGLISH Jr. Tri-Ill-Y; FBLA 10, 11. 12; Junior Achieve- ment 10; Ciator Gazette 10. BECKY ENZOR Jr. Civltan 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12. SCOTT ESTES Football 9; VICA 11. 12; VILA District Compe- tition 11; VICA Vice-President 12; ICT Elite. MIKE EVANS PAT EVANS Football k VICA 11, 12. DANNY EZELL VICA 11. 12. TERESA EZELL Honor Roll 11; FBLA 12. GLENN FARMER Baseball 11. 12. DAVID FINCH Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Optimist Of- fensive Lineman of the Week 12. DONNA FOSTER FBLA 10. 11, 12; Chorus 11; Drama Club 11; B Honor Roll 11. JEFF FRANKLIN Football , VICA 11, 12. TINA FREEMAN Student Council ft Pep Club 9; A B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Sophomore ( lass Treasurer, Beta Club 11. 12; Modeling Club 11, 12; FBLA 11; Office Assistant 11; DEC A 11, 12; Cutest Cou- ple. Seniors 159 DANNY FRY HR VIC A II. 12. CATHY GARNER Track 9,10. 11.12; Track Co-Captain 10, 11, 12; Cross Countrv Co-Captain 10, II, 12. Rl'SSELL GATES Football 9; Basel mil 9; DECA 11. 12; De Elite. WES GERHARDT Basket 1mlI 9. 10, 11, 12; Basclmll 9. 10. 11, 12; Footlmll 10, 11. 12; Student Council 12. ROXIE GLISSON Pep Squad 9; FBLA 10, 11. 12. PAM GODWIN FBLA 10; ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; B Honor Roll 11. GENA GOLDEN FBLA 10, 11. 12. TERRY GOLDEN ROTC 9; VICA 11, 12. DANNY GOLDMAN Drama Club 10; Track 11; DECA 12. KEITH GRAHAM Drama 11. 12; VICA 12; ICT Activity Chairman 12. RYAN GRAV ICT 12; VICA 12. KAREN GREEN FBLA 12. KENNETH GREEN ROTC 9. 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9. 10, 11. 12. MARY GREEN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Modeling Club 10, 11; Choir 10; Drama 11. 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12. STEPHANIE GREGG .IV Cheerleader 10; A B Honor Roll 11; Gator Gazette 11, 12; Gator Gazette Associate Editor 12; PE Elite; Most Talented. RICKY GRIFFIN Key Hub 9. TAMMY GRIFFIN FBLA 11: B Honor Roll 11. KENNY HAINES Math Club 9, 10; Chess Team 9. 10; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Modeling Club 12; M DF.i; Youth Appreciation 11. 12; .Junior Class Vice- President; Mr. Satsuma Contest 10. 11; Drama 12; Model I N 10, 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 12; Most Handsome. FELICIA HALL FBLA 11; ICT 11. LEE HALL Football 9. 160 Seniors Bill, Gregg. Keith, and Mike “slurp a shake. MICHELLE HAMILTON RON HAMILTON VICA 10. 11; Basketball 12. KEITH HANKE Honor Roil 0, 10, 11; Gator Gazette 11. 12; PE Elite. TONY HARMAN CHRIS HARRIS ROTC 9. 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12. KIM HARRIS Modeling Club 11, 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; FBLA 12; Model of the Year Contest 11; Miss Saraland 2-83. Miss Sat sums Contest. PAULA HARVEY Miss Sat.suma Contest 10, 11. 12. SUSAN HEARN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. FBLA 10; Office Assistant 11; DEC A 12. DANIEL HENDERSON CHRIS HICKS Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Math Club 9, 10,11; Jr. Cl Titan 9, 10. 11,12; Cayman Staff 9; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10; Youth Ap- preciation 12; Whok Who 12; Friendliest. MARGIE HILL ZACHARY HILL B Honor Roll 10, 11. 12; A Honor Roll 11; Mod- eling Club 12; Science Club 12; HOSA Presi- dent 11, 12; 2nd Place District Compctlthm Health Display; 3rd Place State Competition Health Display. This year the Seniors came back to a school as new to them as it was to freshmen. One of the most enjoyable facets of the new school was the addition of milk shakes to the cafeteria offerings. The perfect milkshake, a delightful concoction of ice cream and milk, is thin enough to drink through a straw, but thick enough to eat with a fork. Like any other cult object, a ritual surrounded the shakes. On approaching the counter, the buyer presented 45g to one of the ladies who would dig deep and present a shake to the buyer who proudly proceeded to his table. He tested the thickness and taste before settling in for an enjoyable, taste-tempting experience. Seniors 1 � 1 LISA HOLCOMBE Pep Squad 9. 10, 11; Pep Squad Co-Captain 11; Selcnce Fair, 2nd Plaee 9,3rd Place 11; History Fair 1st Plaee 9, 3rd Place 10, 1st Place 11; FBLA 10; VIC A Vice-President 11; VICA Prcsl- dent 12; VICA World leadership Award 12; VICA District Sceretarv 12; Modeling Club. KEITH HOLLEY VICA 12. KIM JOHNSON Drama Club 10, 11, 12; B Honor Roll 10. 11; National Thespians 12; Homecoming Parade 1st Place. VICTOR JOHNSON Football 9; Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9; ROTC 9; Modeling Club: M DE Co-Op. DAVID JORDAN TAMMY JORDAN STEVE K EE VAN MIKE KELLAM Jr. Civitan 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9; Algebra Team 9. ROTC Drill Team and Rifle Team 10; ROTC Rifle Team. Color Guard. Staff 11; ROTC Staff 12; Gator Gazette Sports FMitor 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; Most Likely to Succeed. DONNA KILPATRICK Flag Corps 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Miss Satsuma Contest 9; Girls’ Basket ball 9; Girls'Softball 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 9; FBLA 10; Youth Apprecia- tion 10, 11; B Honor Roll 10. 11; Jr. C'lass Stu- dent Council Representative; Jr. Homecoming Muld; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council Secretary 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Region II All-Tourna- ment Volley bull Team 12; All-County Volley- ball Team 12; Senior Horriccomlng Maid, 1st Runner-l’p; Wittiest. HOLLIE KIRKSEY DEBBIE KNOWLES SEE KNOWLES Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Choir 11; Drama 11, 12. CHRIS KLUNDT KELLEY LABELLE Football 9, 10; Student Council Representative 11; DECA 12; Student Council Parliamentarian 12; Modeling Club 12; Who's Who 12. HAROLD LAMBERT Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12; Drama 10. 11; Jr. Civi- tan 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Tennis 11,12; Kcv Club 11. 12. THOMAS LAMONT ROTC 9. 10, 11. 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team Commander 9. 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 9; FBLA 11.12; BETA Club 11.12; Who's Who 12; Battalion Commander 12; ROTC Elite. DAWN LANE •Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Babv of the Year 9; FBLA 9,10.11, 12. TYRON LANE Football 9. 10. 11; Freshman Class President; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 9; DE 12. SHARON LASSITER ASHLEY LAWRENCE Cheerleader 9; Office Assistant 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Choir lO, Drama Club 11,12. Vice-President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; BOE Co-Op 12. 162 Seniors DAVID LEE Jr. Clvltan 10, II, 12. JOHN LEE B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Geometry Team 10; Jr. Clvltan 10. President 11. 12; Gator Gazette 11, 12. BETA (Tub 12; Whob Who 12. DONALD LEONARD CARMEN LESLEY FBLA 10, 11; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 12; Drama Club 12; Youth Appreciation 12; DEC A 12. LESLIE LEVINS AVIA LEWIS Volleyball Region II Tournament Team 9, 10. 11. 12: Volleyball All-County 10. 11; McGill Toolen All-Tournament Team 10, 12; Outstand- ing Volleyball Player, SHS 11; Player of the Week 12; Basketball 9 All-Tournament Award. Region II 10; Region II MVP 11, Player of the Week 11; Region II All-Tournament Award 11; Softball 9, 10 All-Tournament Team, Plaver of the Week 11, All-County 11. 12; FHA HERO Recognition Award 11; Senior Homecoming Mold; Best Sport; Most Athletic. KELLY LEWIS ROTC 10. 11, 12; Drill Team 12. PAI L LEWIS TEASIA LEWIS Choir 9.10.11; FBI.A 10; Modeling Club 10,11; Drama (Tub 11, 12 — Business Manager; Na- tional Thespians. REGINA LITTLE Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss Satsuma Contest 9, 11. 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10; Homecoming Queen 12; B Honor Roll 9. 10,11, 12; FBI.A 10; Jr. Clvltan 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Who’s W ho 11, 12; Most Popular. CYNTHIA LOCKE CHIP LOGAN Football 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Jr. Clvltan 10, 11; Junior Achievement 11. RUSSELL LOMAX Football 9; Office Assistant 11; DECA 12. DAVID MAC'AUTHOR GREGG MASKE Football 9, 10. 11. 12; BETA Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council Vice- President 11; Drama Club 12; Who to W'ho 11. 12. MERITA MATHERS Jr. Trl-Hi-Y; Youth Appreciation 11, 12; FBLA 11. 12; Sr. Trl-Hi-Y 11, 12. DARLENE MATTHEWS FBLA 10, 11. 12. LISA MATTHEWS MICHELLE McCLAIN Candy Stripers 9, 10; Pep Squad 9. 10; Jr. Trl- Hi-Y; B Honor Roll 9, 10; VICA Treasurer 11; Nursing Explorers 11, 12; Sr. Trl-Hi-Y; Miss National Teenager 12; VICA President 11. LISA McCLURE Cheerleader 9, 10,12; BETA Club9,10,11,12; B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11,12; Jr. Clvltan 10.11; Trl- Hi-Y 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Math Award 11, 12; Miss Satsuma Contest 11; BETA Club Vice- President 12; French (Tub 12; Football Sweet- heart 12; Foreign language Elite 12. Seniors 163 TODD McCULLOUGH Football i , .Jr Clvltan 9. 10, 11. 12; Chess Club 9,10.11; A Honor Roll 9.10,11; ALATAG 9. 10. 11.12; Olympics of the Mind Winner 9; ('ay man Stafl' 10, i 1. 12; Cayman Editor 12; Natl. Math Award 10; Model UN 10, 11, 12 — Chairman 11, 12; Quiz Bowl Captain 11, 12; BETA Club 11. 12; National Merit Finalist 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Olvmpies of the Mind Chairman 12; .Jour- nalism Elite 12. bobby McDaniel Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10; VICA 11, 12; Best Physique 12. shannon McMillan Jr. Clvltan 9,10,11; Chess Club 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12; VICA Vice-President 11; Youth Appreciation 12; Homecoming Emcee 12; Who’s Who 11, 12. ARLEEN miller FBLA 10, 11; Choir 11; ICT 12. LAURIE MILLER Freshman ('lass Treasurer, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; .Jr. Clvitan 9; Student Council Representa- tive 9. 10; Student Council Public Relations 11; Student Council Scrgeant-at-Arms 12; FBLA 10; Honor Roll 10, 11;.Junior Class Secretary; Girls'Softball 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Biggest Flirt 12. WENDY MITCHELL GINGER MORGAN ROTC 9; Drill Team 9; Pep Squad 10; Cayman Staff 10. 11; Choir 11; DECA 11, 12. KIM MORGAN ICT 11, 12; B Honor Roll 11; Miss Satsuma Contest 12. ROBERT MORRIS KEVIN MORRISON «Jr. Clvltan 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who 12. KIM MOSES Chorus 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12. ROBBY MYERS TODD MYERS ROTC 9; VICA 12. KATHY NELL Beta Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Beta President 12; Cheerleader 9; Miss Satsuma Contest 9, 10, 11; Algebra Team 9; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; «Jr. Clvltan 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Geome- try Team 10; Natl. Math Award 10, 11, 12; Youth Appreciation 11; Tri-Hl-Y 11. 12; Math Club 11, 12; Cayman Copy Editor 12; Girls’ State 11; Quiz Bowl Team il, 12; Senior ('lass Vice-President; Who's Who 12; Miss Senior Class; Best All-Around 12. DONNA NORMAN Candy Stripers 10 Vice-President, 11 President; FBLA 10; ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Honor Roll 11. HARVEY ODOM Football 9, 10; Baseball 9; Track 10. PAUL OWEN NEAL PARDEN Freshman Class President; Chess Club 9.10, 11; Math Club 9; Modeling Club 10. 11, 12; .Junior Class IVcsldcnt; Youth Appreciation 11; Model UN 10; M DE 12; Modeling Club Business Of- ficer 12. SAN JAY PATEL Football 11, 12. MARGARET PEAC(X K .Art Elite 12. 164 Seniors MELISSA PEOPLES Science Club 12; FBI.A 12. PATRICIA PERRY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12-Chaplain 11; FBI.A 10, 11, 12; Modeling Club 10, 11; BOE Co-Op 12; Feature Twlrler 11, 12. CHRISTIE PHILLIPS ROTC 9, 10. 11. 12; Drill Teani 9. 10, 11; Saber Detail 10, 11; Honor Guard 10, 11—Command- er, Military Ball Sweetheart 11; Orienteering Team 11; Honor Roll 11; ICT 12. TODD PICKLE ROTC 9, 10. TERRI PIERCE Jr. Beta 9; Honor Roll 9. 11; .Junior Achieve- ment 10; FBI.A 9, 10. 11, 12; Chorus 11. BRENDA PITTS Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball Player of the Week 11. 12; Softball 10. 11, 12; Player of the Week 11; FBLA 10. 11. JAMES POPDAN AI.EETA POWE Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Chess Club 9,12; Track Team 9, Captain 10, 11. 12; Jr. Beta 9, 10; Sr. Beta 11,’ Secretary 12; Homecoming Maid 9, 11; Student Council Representative 9; Student Council Chaplain 11,12; Outstanding Trackster 9, 10. 11; State Track Meet 9; FBLA 10; Tri-Hl- Y 10, Vice-President 11; Jr. Clvltan 10. 11. 12; Modeling Club 10.11; Geometry Team 10; Math Club 10. 11, 12; Gator Gazette 11. 12; Sopho- more ('lass Vice-President; Who’s Who 11; USA Medical Research IVogram 12. APRIL POWELL FBLA 10. 11, 12. CYNDE POWELL •Jr. Clvltan 11,12;Tri-Hi-Y 11. President 12; Jr. Civitan Treasurer 12; Honor Roll 11; DECA 12. JIMMY POWELL ROTC 9, 10; Drill Team 9, 10; Color Guard 10. LISA POWERS Chorus 9; FBLA 10.11; Office Assistant 10, 11; DEC A 12. Seniors attempt to leave school early. Babs Bramblett and Dana Williams scurry to class. Seniors 165 DEWAYNE PRUITT Football h Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12; VICA Treasurer 11, 12; Modeling Club 12; Most Athletic; Best Sport. SHARON PULLEN FBI.A 11, 12; Gator Gazette 11, 12. AMY RAINES Office Assistant 10. 11, 12; Pep Squad 9; ROTC 9; FBLA 11; Science Fair 11; VICA 12. SCOTT RAM BO Honor Roll 9. 10, 11,12; Math Team h Football 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11; Track 11; Quiz Bowl Team 11, 12. ROBERT REEVES ROTC 9; Drama dub 11, 12; DE Co-Op 11, 12. DEBBY REMINGTON Drama Club 10, 12; Cavman Staff 10; FBLA 11; DECA 12; Tri-Hl-Y 12. JIMMY RICHARDSON DECA 11, 12. JANET ROBINSON Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; .Jr. Beta Vice-Presi- dent; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Jr. Beta Secretary 10; .Jr. Clvltan 10, 11 —Vice-President 12; Sr. Beta Club 11, 12; Youth Appreciation 12; Tri- Hi-Y 12. RAYMOND ROBINSON Football 9, 10. 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12. VALERIE RODGERS Track 9. 10; Candv Stripers 10; ROTC 9. 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; ROTC Staff 12. ROBIN ROSS DECA 11. 12; Drama dub 12. THERESA RUCK Jr. Beta Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FBLA Most Outstanding Sophomore Student; Drama Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12. DARRELL RUTLEDGE PHILLIP SANDERSON ROTC 9. MELANIE SAUCIER Modeling Club 10, 11; FBLA 10. CHARLES SAUNDERS HOLLY SAXON Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9; Student Council Representative 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10; Homecoming Maid 10, 11, 12; Jr. Clvltan 11; Jr. Class Finance Chairman; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12-Secretary; DECA 12. DANA SEAI.Y Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9; Junior Achievement 9; Social Studies Fair. FBLA 10; BOE 10; Drama 11, 12; National Thespians 12. DAVID SKINNER Football 9; Basketball 9; VICA 11, 12. CHRISTINA SMALL Candy Stripers; Tri-Hl-Y 10,11,12; Honor Roll 11; Office Assistant 12. IW) Seniors BRIAN SMITH ROTC 9, 10. 11, 1«; Drill Team Commander 9, 10, AsHt. ( ommandcr 11, 12; Orlcntccrinu Team 9, 10, Commander 11, 12; Senior Colora Scr- |{eant 9; Company Commander 11; Executive Officer 12; Individual Drill Team Winner, Mo- bile 9; FBLA Chaplain 12. DEWANNA SMITH ,Jr. Tri-Hl-Y; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; Honor Roll 11; Dra- ma Club Financial Secretary 12. GW EN SMITH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Satsuma Contest 9,10; FBLA 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. JEROME SMITH Basketball 9, II, 12; Junior Achievement 10. KATHY SMITH MIC HAEL SMITH Football 9; VICA 10, 11; Basketball 12. CHARLES SNOW MARCIA SPAIN Junk r Achievement 10; Sophomore Class Fa- vorite; Honor Roll 10; DECA 11—Secretary 12; Junior ('lass Favorite; FBLA 12; Modeling Club 11—Recording Secretary. 12—President; Best Figure; Most Beautiful. KYLE SPENCE VICA 11. 12; VICA 2nd Place, Mobile County 11. RONDA STALLINGS Concert Band 9, 10; Flag C orps 9; Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9, 10; Miss Satsuma Contest 10, 11. 12—Miss Congenlalltv 12; Marching Band lO, Homecom- ing Maid 10; DECA 11, 12; Modeling C lub 11, 12; Jr. Clvltan 11, 12; Tri-Hl-Y 11; Girls' Bas- ketball Manager 11; Youth Appreciation 12. SHANE STACFFER ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 9,10; Orienteering Team 10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 10, 11, 12. MIKE STEMPIEN Jr. Clvltan 9. 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Cayman Staff 11, 12; National Math Award 11, 12; Social Studies Fair 11; Who � Who 12. TRACTE STRADFORI) Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 9; Track 9; Homecoming Maid 10; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 12; BOE Co-Op 12; Modeling Club 11; Dra- ma (Tub 12; Office Assistant 10. JOHN STUCKEY Football 9, Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11; DECA 11, 12; Most Talented. AMY SULLIVAN Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Jr. Beta 9. Girls' Softball 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. 11; Office Assistant. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Football 9, Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11; Modeling C lub 10, 11. 12; DECA 11. 12; Drama C'lub 11, Vicc-IVesidcnt 12; Class Favor- ite 11; Model UN 12; Friendliest. ARTIE SWTNNEY 1st Place Social Studies Fair 9 FBLA 19. DECA 11, 12; Honor Roll 11. KELLIE TATE Jr. Tri-Hl-Y Vice-President; Jr. Beta 9, Presi- dent 19, Jr. Clvltan 9, 10, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11,12; Miss Satsuma Contest 9, Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 10, 11, 12; Student Council Representative 10, Elections Chairman 11, IVesident 12; Sr. Beta 11, 12; Math C'lub 11, 12; Youth Appreciation 11; Homecoming Emcee 12; Inter-Club Council IVesident; Student Council Advisory Commit- tee 12; Azalea Trail Maid 12. LORI TAYLOR Band 9, Pep Squad 9, FBLA 10. RALPH TAYLOR VICA 11, 12, Vice-President. Seniors 167 WINSTON TAYLOR Football 9; Drama Club 18; Youth Appreciation 12. TINA THOMAS FBLA 11. 12. ELIDA THOMPSON Pep Squad 10; Honor Roll 10, 11; Drama Club 11: FBLA 11. 12. PORTIA THOMPSON PATRICIA TINDLE Jr. Beta 0. 10; Miss Satsuma Contest 10. 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, Secretary, 12 President; Modeling Club 10. 11. 12; Sr. Beta Club 11, 12; Tri-IH-Y 11, 12. DARRIN TODD Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 9; VICA 11. 12. JACQUELINE TOTSCH Algebra I Team ffc Concert Band 9; Geometry Team 10; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, 12; Gator Ga- zette 10, 11,12, Copy Editor, A Honor Roll 10, 11.12; Quiz Bowl Team 11,12; Math Elite; Most Intelligent. JIM TUNNELL USA TUNNELL FBLA 10, 11, 12. KAYLA TURNER Jr. Tri-Hi-Y h FBLA 10. 11, 12. DEWAYNE VANCE WAYNE VICKERS ASHLEY WALTERS Baseball 9. 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Jr. Civitan 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11; Foot- ball Scholastic Award 12; Youth Appreciation 12; Who's Who; Science Elite. RICHARD WAMPLER Chess Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11.12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Jr. Civitan 9, 10. 11.12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; ALATAG 9; DIM UN 10,11. Mu Alpha Theta 12; Who's Who 12; G T Club 9. 10, 11, 12. BOBBY WATSON Baseball ffc ROTC 9; Honor Roll 11. 12; VICA 11, Secretary 12. MONA WEAVER Drama lO, FBLA 10. 11; Modeling Club 12; DEC A 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. CHUCK WEST JAMES W EST 168 Seniors Kathy, Stephanie, anti «John on t FAIRN WHATLEY Beta Hub 9. 10; Who’s Who 9, 10. 11, 13; Na- tional Honor Society 9,10.11,13; A Honor Roll 10. 11; National Math Award 11; FBLA 11. 13: FBLA Outstanding .Jr. Member. Tri-Hl-Y 13; I’S Achievement Academy; Senior ( lass Secre- tary; State FBI.A Com( etltion 13; BOS Elite; Most Likelv to Succeed. MIC AH WHITE LAMAR WHITTEN Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9; Chorus l(h Band 10; Modeling Club 11; Drama Club 13; DE 13. RANDALL W ILKERSOX Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 13. ASHLEY WILLIAMS Jr. Tri-Hi-Y President; Sr. Trl-Hl-Y 10. 11, 13; Miss Satsuma Contest 9; FBLA 10,11,13; Mod- eling Club 10, 11 Miss Congeniality, 13—Fash- ion Coordinator. Key Club 11; Sr. Class Trea- surer, Teacher’s Pet; Best Dressed. DANA WILLIAMS Office Assistant 10; Modeling Club 10, 11, 13; Home Ec. Elite. KEVIN WILLIAMS Chess Club 9.10,11; B Honor Roll 10.11; VICA 11. 13. PAM WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS TAMMY WILLIAMS Jr. Beta 9; ,Jr. C'lvltan 9, 10; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9, 10; Modeling Club 10, 11. 13: Miss Satsuma Contest 10, 11. 13—3nd Runner- Up; Little Miss Labor Day Queen 10; Feature Twlrler 11, 13; Homecoming Band Sweetheart 13; DECA 13; .Jr. Miss Participant; Azalea Trail Maid 13. HEATH WILLIAMSON STEVE WILLIAMSON Football 9. 10. 11, 13; Key ( lub 9. 10; Junior Achievement 11; Honor Roll 9,11,13; Track 13. TIM WILLIAMSON Football 9,10,11.13; Key Club 9; Most Promis- ing Sophomore; Honor Roll 9, 10. 11, 13; Beta Club 11.13; Track 11,13; Player of the Week 11; Optimist Club Scholastic Awards Winner 13; VICA 11. 13; ('utest Couple. BRIDGET WILLIS Freshman Maid; Jr. Tri-Hl-Y; Jr. Clvltan 9; Most Likeable 9; Office Assistant 9; Modeling Club 10, 11, 13; Miss Satsuma Contest 10, 11, 13; FBLA 10. 11; Sr. Trl-Hl-Y 11. 13: Home- coming Cxmrt 13; DECA 13; Miss Satsuma 13. TOM WILSON Jr. Clvltan 9, 10, 11, 13; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 13; Key Club 9. 10. 11, 13; Concert Band 9. 10. 11, 13; Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 13; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 13; Wind Ensemble 9, 10; Cavman Staff 9. 10. 11; Chess Club 9; Honor Roll 9, 10; Out- standing Sophomore Bund Member 10; Track Team 10; Local and District Social Studies Fair Winner lO, Pep Squad Sweetheart; Model UN 11, 13; American Music Foundation Award 11; I. ocal Social Studies Fair Winner 11; Math Club 11: Band President 13; Choir Vicc-I rcsldcnt 13; Youth Appreciation 13; Band Field Show Coor- dinator 13; Who's Who 13; Band Elite. NED WOODARD MICHELLE WRIGHT Cheerleading 9. 10; Office Assistant 9; BOE 10; DE Co-Op 11, 13. MIKE WRIGHT Foot 1ml 1 9, 10; Baseball 9. 10, 11, 13; FCA 9. 10, II. 13; Youth Appreciation 10, 11, 13; Drama ( lub 11, 13; DECA 11; Choir 13. GREG YARBOROUGH Honor Roll 9, 10. 11; Algebra I Team 9; Geome- try Team 10; Jr. Clvltan 10, 11, 13; Tennis Team 10, 11; Math Club President 13; Basketball 13; Who i Who 13. r lunch hour. Seniors 169 Class officers: Missy Stokes, Finance Chr.; Renee Brunson, V.P.; Jim McDonald, Pres.; Kim Ellis, Treasurer; Kim Richardson, Secretary. The Junior Class enjoyed a good 1983-84 school year. They participated in several activities and made themselves known in all areas of the school. The Class of 85 looked forward to the Prom, receiving class rings, and Class Day, because they were not able to participate in these activities in earlier years. They did well in the magazine sell which made the Prom possible. The Juniors were confronted with some major tests, such as the ACT and the PSAT; and when the results came back, there were many smiling faces, not only from good scores, but from sheer relief as well. They find themselves edging closer and closer to the realization of finishing high school. Important decisions and future plans had to be dealt with as time was running out. Overall, they found the experiences of their junior year had been rewarding and looked forward to an even better senior year. 170 Juniors CLASS OF ’85 SURGES AHEAD Katherine Abernathy Tammy Adcock Burke Armistcad Carol Austin Darnlse Austin James Austin Rodney Austin Stephen Barfoot Paul Betros Chrvstal Black James Black Tommy Barnard Roger Beasley Darlene Beavers Elijah Blakes Bettle Boswell Tracy Boykin Craig Brantley Michelle Brantley Soyinka Brazlcl Carole Breckenridge Kim Brewer Scott Evans, Top Magazine Salesman. Juniors 171 Roc he II Brewer Renee Brunson Paul Bvrd Gina Causey Tonya Christopher 172 Juniors SWEARING IN OF THE Lisa Bush Alan Byrd Becky Burroughs Karla Bryant Keith Bryant Willie Bvrd Mike Callen Lee (a mm on Jennifer Carney Brenna Casey Bobble Childers Kellie Clark Renee, Missy, Kim, and Jim take oath administered by Mrs. Taylor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Scan Colston I)oug Conner Claudlcc Cooley .Jackie Cothran Dana Craft Keith Crawford Kim Cunningham George Curry Kim Danner Steven Davies Anthony Davis Michele Davis Sonya Davis Cheryl Daw Deborah Dearlng Darryl Dearmon Cliff Dearmon Toni Dees Daniel Dixon Scott Dobv • Josh Dolbear Mike Dreaden Dawn Driscoll Sharon Dikes Phillip Ellison Trevor Elmore •Juniors 1711 SPONSORS GENERATE SPIRIT Kim Emmons Cheryl Ethcredge Scott Evans Jeff Faircloth Paula Faulkner Ashley Flannery Kim Gautney Tracy Granthum Aurelia Green Deborah Green Tim Green Debra Hancock Michelle Harris Eric Heathcoe Dewayne Heaton Mark Henderson Kim Greer Artie Hicks Greg Hill Karollne Hill Keith Hogancamp Greg Holland Jeff Holland 174 .Juniors IN CLASS OF ’85 Clarence Holley I ranne Holloway .Jeffrey Holmes Crysplan Hopper Keell Hoven Kick Howze Johnnie Huff Paige Hunter Sabrina Hyde Billy Jackson Mlchcllc Jacobson Terry Janes Kim Johnston Jackie Jones Keith Jones Kent Jones Tina Kelly Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lang, Ms. Kervin, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Kim Klmbrcll Sullivan. Juniors 175 JUNIORS SPONSOR PLAY. . . Darold Lambert Kathi Krlncr Paul Lanier Chris Lee .Jerry Lewis Tisha Lewis Janies MeDonald Ashley McIntyre Class Favorites, Renee Brunson and Cliff Dcarmon. Patricia Leonard Scott Landrum Kenneth Lister Mark Little Angela I nker Don McLeod Angela Meyers Bart Middleton Joe Langley Jeannle Lewis Frankie Maples Amanda Mills Sara Mims Julie Moak Jesse Morgan Victor Morgan Darlene Nellson Janet O'Clair 17( Juniors THE WIZARD OF OZ •Julie Orso Liz Orso Keba Overstreet Mike Parden .James Olive Billie Orr Steve Parks Charlie Patterson Amber Pearce Nathaniel Penn Mina Patel Greg Pate Susan Pilgrim Garv Pirkle Tonya Poythrcss Randall Ragsdale Donna Ramer . ) v I V. • Jeff Pierce •Juniors 177 JUNIOR RINGS ARRIVE Proud juniors display their new rings. Kandy Sanderson Tammv Sandlfer Tonya Seymour James Sheffield Brent Smith «Jennifer Smith Kimberly Smith Tonda Shirley f'armon Sims Keith Sims Steve Smith Tray Smith IIursas Snow Kevin Snyder Kenny Stacey Kim Stewart Mack Stokes Missy Stokes Pam Stokely .James Strlngfellow Anita Sypert Kyle Taylor 178 Juniors SUCCESSFUL PROM ENDS YEAR William Taylor Dana Thomas Melanie Thomas Leslie Thurman Marla Thurman Kevin Towerv Wade Ward Shelley West Patricia Wheatley Deborah Williams «Jimmy Williams Travis Woodard Ronald Young Todd Young «Junior “deadheads” are not allowed to attend the Prom. •Juniors 179 Sophomore Class Officers: Toby Brown, President; Toni Douglas, Treasurer; Pam Rascoe, Secretary; and Arthur McClain, Vice- President. 1 HO Sophomores SOPHOMORES PROVIDE POWER Sophomore Sponsor: Kay Breland Though the Sophomore year seems, to many, to be the most difficult year of high school, the Class of '86 adjusted well. Involvement in school activities, projects, and clubs widened during this sophomore year. As the newness of being a freshman had worn off and the anticipation of becoming an upperclassman was just ahead, these Sophomores became an integral part of Satsuma High School . Some extracurricular activities they participated in were Junior Varsity Football, Beta Club, Cayman Staff, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, and Jr. Civitan. One of the most important and exciting times for most sophomores is receiving their driver’s licenses, and for some it took several times. New thoughts then charged through their minds, such as: new cars, dating, and no more asking their parents for a ride here and there. Sophomores added firey sparks to the new school. Sophomores 181 Sophomore Favorites: Belinda Sullivan and Cecil Daw TAKING IT ONE 1,avcrn Addison Kvan Addison Rickey Agnew ( limbing the ladder to success. Lynn Alexander Bubha Allen Lisa Allen Dorothy Anders Sonya Anderson Kennedy Austin Levi Austin Tammy Baker Tammy Banks Becky Barlow James Barnett Katera Bailey Lcland Balrcfleld Susan Baugh Tommie Baxter Dianna Bearden Cindy Beverly Aaron Branch Mary Brett Jack Brocket 18 Sophomores STEP FURTHER Holly Brown Tammy Browfn Toby Brown Walter Brunson Michelle Bunch Alisa Byrd Charles Calkins IsCtlna ( unimon C'onnie C'arriveau Jam! Cave Kustv Champion Gary Chancey Danny Chastain Kris Clancy Kim Clements Julie Connell Glenda Cook Greg Cox Arlene Crawford Lee Crawford Debra Creighton Brad Crenshaw Monty Criswell Melissa Crouch Patricia Buffkin Susan Castleberry Don Clayton Darlene C rawford Leigh Daniels Sophomores 183 DOING IT Pcpl Daw Carcv Dean Zondra Dcaver Mary Dees Chris Dennis Diane Dickerson Jerome Dlsmukcs Derrick Dockery .John Domett Robbie Doggctt Toni Douglas Beverly Drake Lee Kubanks Scott Kubanks Shanda Fvans Robin Faile Leslie Farmer Suzanne Fendlcy Jimmy Ford Tania Foster Clint Gates Mike Gates Andy Gatewood Darrin Geiger Tracy Golden Sandra Grace Ginger Graham Allison Givens Katie Glozler Shannon Godwin 1H4 Sophomores OUR WAY Denice Granger Rachael Green Shay Grimes Terri Griswold Jonathan Hall I)an Gregg Tammy Hall Lesa Hartley Michele Haskew Schlce Hastings Bca Hawscv Shana Hayes Deborah Haynes Melissa Heathcoc Libby Herndon Lonnie Hillman Joanne Hlnk Henry Hovcn Using time wisely. Sophomores 185 A SOPHOMORE: IT TAKES Allen Howard Mike Howard Wendy Howze Angle Hughes Leah Hunter Darrell Jackson Kay Jennings William Johnson Darrin Jones Debra Jones Jimmy Jones Lee Jones Richard Jones Sonya «Jones .Jimmy Keenam Obrian Kelly Tracy Kemp Sherri Kcrvln «John Kilpatrick Darrin Klttrell Mark Klttrell Jimmy Knapp DeeDee Knotts Marcus Knowles «Jeff I.ambert Carey I,ancaster 186 Sophomores ONE TO KNOW ONE Johnny Langley Roderick Lawrence Jeffrey Lawson Cynthia Lewis Sheri Lewis Melonlc Lassiter Jeff Little Chad Lowe Edwin Luker Dewayne Maherg Timothy Mann Georgl Maxwell Lisa Massey Cindy Mathers Arthur McClain Sean McDonald Kelly McDougal Chris Milam Jeff Miller Loree Mills Michael Mixon Lawanna Molsbee Frank Moorer Vince Morgan Brook Morris Darryl Morris Sophomores 187 WE GAVE IT David Morrison Jeff Morrison Krista Mosley Stephanie Myers Steve Myles Richie .Nell Michael Orr Debra Parker Kim Olive Ronnie Norman Judy Odom Rhona Odom Harold Parker Maya Patel Jesse Peoples Darlene Perkins Todd Perry Sandy Phillips Donna Pierce Kevin Pipkin Cathy Pirkle Diana Poiroux DeWayne Pope Lynn Pridgen Pamela Rascoe Missy Reaves Dawn Remington Tatinya Randolph Tonya Pritchett Robert Rainey 188 Sophomores ALL WE HAD C harles Sanders Keith Saucier Susan Saunders Scott Scarbrough Lee Schrlmpshlre Gina Scoper Scott Seale Ellle Sexton Angela Shipp Kelly Slmlson Alicia Smith Doug Smith Frank Smith James Smith Karen Smith Marla Smith Michael Smith Pam Smith Bryant Smltherman Marty Spclchcr Peggy Squires Sophomores 189 LIFE AS A SOPHOMORE David Stagner I.Isa Stallings Leigh Stanley Tonya Stewart Thomas Stokes Deanna Stringfellow Bellnda Sullivan Veronica Sullivan Robin Sumcrlin .John Taite Robert Tarver Noel Tate Kelly Taylor Charles Thomas Panel Thompson Robin Thompson Shane Thompson Susan Thompson Michelle has her picture taken for her license. Pat Tunnell Kelli Twitchell Paul Vandcvender Randy Vaughn Eric Veasey Julie Tucker 190 Sophomores YOU ONLY LIVE IT ONCE Sandra Verkouille Scott Vines Daphne Wade Dana Walters Bryon Walt man Taml Walt man .Jay Ward Keith Warren Stacey Watson •John Watts Dave Weaver Sonya West Stephanie West Karen Whatley Cindy Wheelus Erie Wiggins Benny Wllkcrson Pamela Williams Terry Williams Kathy Williamson Floyd W'ilson Natalie Wood Tim Young Mike .Jones I m in total control! Vlckey Woodson Sophomores 191 Shelley Deas, Vice-President; Sheryl Etheridge, Secretary; Debra Byrd, Treasurer; Deisha Brown, President. A great group of freshmen joined the student body at Satsuma this year demonstrating a fantastic pride in their class as well as spunk to start off their first year of high school. The Class of '87 was the largest class ever for Satsuma, having over 400 members. The new school extended a very warm welcome to these ninth graders beginning the year with Orientation. They were introduced to the many clubs and events held at Satsuma and were invited to join in on the fun. Like all freshmen classes, this year's group had many adjustments to make. Not only did they have a new school building to learn their way around, but they also had to adjust to new classes, new freedoms, and new responsibilities. These freshmen met these challenges with spirit and enthusiasm. It is hoped they will meet their next years at Satsuma with the same charge of excitement and willingness to experiment. 192 Fresh men FROSH FACE NEW EXPERIENCES Paul Adams Paula Adams Daniel Alford Gene Allen Missy Allen Tammy Anderson Tony Bankston Dcidra Barker Mr. Davis, Freshman Class Sponsor Ken Bennett Darrell Bertram .Janet Black Scott Blackmon Angle Boddie Doug Boling Cordic Bostic David Bounds Christal Boyd Greg Bridges Deisha Brown Donald Brown Cathy Bryan Teresa Buckhault Freshmen 193 HUMILIATION .... BEING • Jennifer Champion Chris Chapman Russell Chestang Doug Christian Ginger Christian Tammy Clark Shannon Craft Pamela Creel Candy Crocker Ashley Cummins Elizabeth Curry Allen Danzey 194 Freshmen A FRESHMAN Cheryl Davis George Davis I.lsa Davis Shelley Deas Tina Dichrlstofaro Steve Dixon Robert Doggett Michele Donohoo Kimberly Downey Angela Dralmc Vicki Drcadcn .Jennifer Dufour Taff Edge Sheryl Etheridge Catherine Evans Laura Evans •Jimmy Dunnam Loretta Dunnam Mike Evans Sandy Evans Todd Evans Robbie Ezclle Amy Falkenberrv Playing the part of “Baby Gator. Terry Fenton Michael Finch Freshmen 195 ENERGY: WE HAVE Tracy Foreman Rhonda Foster Lee Frost .Jimmy Galloway Steven Gardner Norris Garnett We Ye just a little bit crazy! Mark Gillis William Goodman Scotty Goodwin Christina Graham • Jerry Graham Rhonda Graham Gary Grantham Anthony Green Billy Griswold Lee Guy Rick Hamilton Dee Dee Harbin Ed Harrell John Harrington Stewart Harris Larry Hagamaker 196 Freshmen AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY Angie Havard Tracy Hays W Patricia Hastings Tammy Harris Kim Harrison Rusty Hartley Robert Healy DeLynn Heaton Stacy Henderson Brian Henley Scott Herman Angle Herring Rick Hicks Karen Hilliard Tina Holland Bryan Holloway Vince Honeycutt Bart Howard Clint Howard Mike Howell Pat Howell Xathancl Hughes • James Hovey Freshmen 197 EXEMPLIFYING THE TRUE Doris Jarrell Richard Jimerson Jackie Johnston Darvl .Jones Patricia Jones Valaine .Jones Robbie Jordan Shawn Kelly Kirk Kendrick Vincent Kctchum Carrie Kiper Kenny Kiper Anthony Knowles Kelli Knowles Kim Kctchum Amy La Belle Brent Jacobson Freshmen beauties enjoy the tea. David Leach Rodney Leach man Vanessa I.eavins Charles Lee 198 Freshmen SPIRIT OF SHS Jennifer Lee Karla Lee Stacie Lee Mary Levins Stephanie Lewis Phyllis Lister Russell Lister Jeff Little Dclsha Brown, favorite girl. Charlene Long Jay Long Shannon Longsdorf Brannon Lowery Donna Lucas Kenneth Lucas Theresa Martin Carla Mason David Mason Hunter Luddekc Tommy Maherg Kevin Markham Kim McAtcc Mark McCullough Teresa McDaniel Donovan May Christv McAfee Scott McAfee Freshmen 199 FRESHMEN! FRESHMEN! Scott Mclnhardt • lames Mercter I think we Ye lost again! Steven Meyers Jennifer Miller Marty Myers James Nashville Tammy Newburn Angela Newman Tim Newton Jason Noble 200 Freshmen THEY’RE EVERYWHERE! Tony Nolfe Karen Norman Kevin Owens Donna Palmer Tanya 0 Rear Shannon Parrie Donna Ott C'harlie Patrick Gwen Odom Scott Parker Lesley Olive ll Jennifer Parnell Mltzl Payne Ashley Pearce Ashley Phillips James Phillips Shirlcne Phillips Carol Patterson Elvin Pierce Pam Powell Emma Pilgrim Chris Plrkle Kevin Preston Anxious Freshmen at Orientation. Bonnie Prine Jeff Powell Angie Pruette Freshmen 201 FRESHMEN ARE .Joanne Pruitt Craig Pugh Kim Quimby Kathv Raines Erie Randall William Rawls Richard Roberts Shawn Robinson I.lsa Rush Cassandra Sanders It's a bird! It's a plane . . . Kimberly Sanders Sonya Sanderson Lee Anne Rogers Darlene Ross Bo Sandlfcr Danny Scoper Bobby Scruggs Karen Scaly Terri Scaly .Janet Sellars 202 Freshmen FLYING HIGH! Melissa Shepherd Robert Simmons Roosevelt Sledge Andy Smith Julie Smith Miehael Smith Paula Smith Raehel Smith Sean Smith Tammy Smith It s a Pat!! Riek Smith Mike Snow Robin Smith Paula Spann Stephanie Stanley Rick Stapleton Dwight Stokes Jeff Stone Patrick Stacey Dcana Stanley Kristi Strickland Kristi Strickland Bruce Strlngfcllow Donna Summers Scott Sumrall Kandy Sypert Freshmen 208 THE BEGINNING Belinda Thomas Angela Thompson Jimmy Thrasher Renee Therrell Stan Teague Gina Thurman Tonya Tillman Michael Tomasco Dawn Trawick Tracy Tuggle Renee Tunncll Ann Vallon Rhonda Vernon Jeff Vice Kelley Vickery Shana Walker Donya Waller Ladonis Wallcy Vikkl Watson Following the road to success. Ken Weaver Lee Weaver Steven Waller Timothy Waller 804 Freshmen OF AN ERA Terrell Weaver Andrea West Darlene W’hlte Jimmy Galloway, Favorite Boy. Gena W'hitc Kellie W hite Tina W'hlte Kim Williams Maria Wiggins LeVan Williams Trlcla W’lggins Mike Williams Paulette Wllkerson Missy Williams Daryl W'llkins Jack W'llliamson Evangeline Williams % Ijs. fei LI V M .James Wilson W'illiam Woodard Don W’right Mark W'right James Young Anthony Dixon Madison W'ilson Freshmen 805 MKMjmttm Advertisements Without our Advertisers, we could not have a yearbook because of the high expenses. They contributed a great deal in making our yearbook the best ever with bigger and better additions. The staff is very grateful for the help of these businesses, churches, and individuals. Yearbook ads are a form of permanent advertising, so we urge everyone to support those who have supported us. Advertisement 207 TASHA’S POODLE BOUTIQUE Professional Pet Grooming “Many of our Friends — We Met by Accident” 626 A Highway 43 Saraland, Al. 36571 Phone 675-5520 NORTH END BODY SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 444 TINDLE MACHINE 810-B H ’way 43 So. Saraland, Al. 36571 REPAIR SHOP 5461 Highway 43 JICK JIMERSON Satsuma, Al. 36572 DIANNE JACKSON 675-6021 PHONE 675-0507 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Thomas E. (Gene) Tindle DOWNEY’S BOOK and PRICHARD CAMERA and GIFT, INC. PHOTO CENTER 3063 Dauphin St. I6V2 Highway 43 Mobile, Al. 36606 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Mon-Sat. 9:30-5:30 “A Completely Stocked Christian Bookstore” (205) 479-6561 GENERAL INSURANCE DON’S and BARBARA’S 433 Bel Air Blvd. Mobile, Alabama Craft Highway 471-2459 Chickasaw, Alabama 208 Ads Congratulations to the Seniors of the 1984 SATSUMA HIGH SCHOOL BAND from the SHS BAND BOOSTERS Good Performance — tz X Q PATRONS Balloons, Balloons, Balloons Satsuma, Alabama Drs. Coleman, Sutton Newman Saraland, Alabama Dr. William Gafford, Dentist Saraland, Alabama Headquarters Hair Styling Chickasaw, Alabama Dr. Charles Keith, Dentist Saraland, Alabama Oasis Pools Saraland, Alabama Osborne’s Flower Garden, Inc. Saraland, Alabama Phillips Furniture Mattress Co. Citronelle, Alabama Shelton Beach Pharmacy Saraland, Alabama D. W. Webb, M.D. Saraland, Alabama Wilson’s Sharpening Service Satsuma, Alabama Ads ao Compliments of BECK AND ROY MARINE 622 Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 Phone 675-5131 Johnson Outboards Johnnie Quinley Eddy Quinley Res. 675-1400 Res. 675-8113 TIIE RAINBOW SHOPPE 19 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, Alabama 36571 QUINLEY’S SPORTING GOODS Team uniforms and Equipment and Individual Needs Screen Painting 403-H Highway 43 679-1819 Saraland, AL 36571 Clyde Porter Don Stewart Kenny Howell PORTER BROTHERS ALIGNMENT P.O. Box 296 33 Harris Avenue Saraland, Ala. 36571 Telephone 675-4954 210 Ads Saraland Business Association Ambassador Jewelry American National Bank Armistead Trucking Co. B S Builders Baldwin Real Estate Bama Auto Parts Bamboo Motel Beck Roy Marine Bledsoe-Matthews Brunson Construction Co. Burkett Insulation Colonial Bank Clanton Muffler Shop Copeland Oil Gas Copi Rite D D Appliance Parts Deas Auto Parts Dismukes Hardware First National Bank First Southern Federal Georgia International Ins. Graphic Sportswear Dr. .James T. Haigler (Dentist) Harrison Auto Glass Uph. Harper Engineering Corp. Herb’s Inc. Ideal Chemical Co. Impressions in Fashions J J Construction James Jewelers Johnny M. Lane Jones Auto Kahallcv’s Dept. Store K-Mart Kustom Van Stereo Lolley Mobile Home Park Long Chiropractic Clinic Lou’s Lace Nylon Mac’s Cleaning Scr. Merchants National Bank M. I). Price Builders, Inc. Mitchell Drum Corp. Nationwide Ins. Co. The News Herald Nixon Sons General Cont. Oasis Pools Parkway Machine Metal Work Plantation Inn Motel Plaza North Package Store Pitts Sons Porter Bros. Alignment Quality Clothing Quin ley’s Sporting Goods Sandy’s Products Center Saraland Automotive Saraland Boarding House Saraland Printing Skelton’s Fire Equip. Co. Southern Greetings Southern Styles State Farm Ins. Superior Carpet Co. Superior Kitchens Designers, Inc. Thronson Motor Co. Todd’s Auto Diesel Williams Plumbing Co. Blue Water Pools Lane’s Auto Repair JD MOBILE HOMES, INC Blue Water Pools U S. Hwy. 43, P.0. Box 37 Creola, At 36525 Phone 675-1191 John Daugherty, President (205) 675-2030 (205) 675-2033 Chemicals Supplies JETTER’S PAINT and BODY SHOP 406 Shelton Beach Road Eight Mile, Alabama 36613 Auto Body Repairing and Painting Expert Fiberglass Repair Foreign or Domestic Ads an South Alabama Beauty College 868 North Craft Highway Chickasaw, Alabama 86611 Complete Student Training In All Phases of Cosmetology Hair Styles at Budget Prices Mary K. Davis Phone: 457-5586 Hair Styles for the Entire Family Senior Citizen discounts on Tues. and Wed. Open Tuesday-Saturday 8:00-4:30 A Financially Rewarding Career plus Self-improvement Congratulations Class of ’84! SARALAND LAWN GARDEN CENTER HARTLEY REAL ESTATE JERRY DRI.YKARD 424-A Highway 43 Owner Saraland, Alabama 36571 27 Harris St. Saraland, AL 36571 812 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 The 1983-1984 CAYMAN Staff DISMUKES HARDWARE Dismukes I� located at the Viaduct In Saraland, AL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SATSUMA Satsuma, AL Ads 213 CHUCK’S SMOKEHOUSE QUALITY BAR-B-Q CLOTHING “We Serve The Very Best” 14 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, Alabama 36571 222 Highway 43 South Saraland, Alabama 36571 Phone 679-1605 BATES USED CAR CENTER MEAIIER HOMES, INC. 1013 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, Alabama 36571 624 Highway 43 Clean Cars Trucks Saraland, Alabama 36571 675-7250 Jack Bates Conrad Williams 214 Ads WINN DIXIE IDEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Highway 43 South 4241 2 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF Saraland, Alabama 36571 ’84 Western Auto Tires Batteries, Appliances ARDIS WESTERN AUTO AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATE STORE SERVICE 2477 St. Stephens Road Mobile, AL 36617 It’s the quality that counts, not the price! 602 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Home owned and operated by Jimmy Brown 675-4183 Ads 215 MITTERNIGHT Located on Highway 43, Satsuma, Alabama CLOWER ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. AMERICAN SPORTING GOODS Wholesale Electrical Supplies P.0. Box 6197 Mobile, Alabama 36660 Phone (205) 471-6176-7-8 W. D. Sim, President P. Stevens, Executive Vice President John D. Jernigan Vice President 322 Highway 43 Saraland, Al. 675-6404 216 Ads LIBERTY NATIONAL Ads 817 LET US SERVE YOU Walter Bracy 479-4817 Gaines E. Allen 675-9240 Cherry Wilkinson 675-5739 Eddie Andress 675-2169 Ade X. Thomas 866-7094 318 Ads Harry Daniels 675-9215 Betty Bolton 675-7060 Eddie Davis 649-0355 Ann Carter Bill Inman 679-0364 679-0588 Ads 219 Phone: 679-0748 HAIR TENDERS STYLE SHOP S raland, Ala. Before you buy, let’s compare. Maybe I can save you some money on insurance: • Life • Homeowners • Auto Boat RV • Business • Health Call me and compare. instate You re in good hands. Winston Johns General Agent 1110B Shelton Beach Rd. Saraland, AL 36571 Bus.: 679-1110 Res.: 476-4800 ji ip J. F. PATE CONTRACTORS First National Bank Bldg., P.0. Box 375, Mobile, Ala. 36601, 205 432-1891 Building for the Future 220 Ads VAUGHAN INVESTMENTS P.O. Box 183 Highway 43 3632 B Dauphin Street Axis, Al. 36505 “Industrial Fllteratlon and Lubrication Specialist” Phone 675-7298 Ron Muellar Mobile, Alabama SUPERIOR CARPET AMOCO PAINT SUPPLY SERVICE STATION “Floor Work of all Types” 520 S. Highway 43 — Saraland, Ala. Saraland, Alabama 36571 GENE THRELKELD, Owner 675-3250 PHONE 675-3670 MONK’S MACHINE SHOP HO. Box 96. Highway 43 Satsuma, Alabama 36572 BEAR’S BULLET BLADE 188 North Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 Phone (205) 675-7600 TERRY DEBBY OWNERS SMITHERMAN a a Ad� Auto Glass — Carpets — Vinyl Tops HARRISON’S AUTO GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY CRAFT HWY. AUTO PARTS and MACHINE SHOP, INC. 810 S. Highway 43, Saraland Special prices to students! Ditzler Paint and Body Shop Supplies 32 X. Craft Highway, Prichard, Al. Phone 456-6553 Billy Harrison Phone 675-2548 Kenneth Doherty Walter Doherty BEST WISHES KEN MALONE CLASS OF 1958 Ad 888 AIRPORT MOTORS Clean Cars at Wholesale Prices Interstate 2 Post Office Box 1907 400 St. Louis Street Mobile, Alabama 36633 205 4324562 Printing 7711 Airport Boulevard 34243689 Buddy White Dave Hancock Office Supplies Office Furniture m A division of MlSSCO Corporation TOMMIE B. HICKS Representative 405-C Highway 43. Oaktree Center Saraland. AL 36571 Phone:679-0801 Res 675-8071 Nationwide i� on your side AMBASSADOR FINE JEWELRY and GIFTS •Auto ‘Life ‘Fire ‘Business ‘Health ‘Boats •Homeowners ‘Mobile Home ‘Motorcycle ‘Group ‘Hospitalization ‘Retirement (iRA) •Renters ‘Disability ‘Mutual Funds ‘Money Market “ONE CALL COVERS ALL” 4 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 ‘424 Ads Ads 225 City of Satsuma 5668 Second Street Satsuma, Alabama 36572 Howard Blackwell, H. P. Cain, Ben Walters, Pratt Monk, Glenn Honeycutt, Charles Little. ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING OASIS POOLS Residential Vinyl Lined Pools 33 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, Al. 36571 675-1334 675-9790 David Doss 403-G Hwy. 43 Owner Saraland I) I) APPLIANCE PARTS, INC. 2 North Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Distributors Appliance — Refrigeration — Heating Parts and Supplies 1131 Highway 43 Saraland, Al. 36571 675-6903 886 Ads KIMBRELL’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE 132 Graham St. Saraland, Alabama 36571 MYER’S COUNTRY STORE Dead Lake Road Creola, AL 36525 OWNERS CATERING Allen Sheila Kirksey FLOWERS AND GIFTS SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHICKASAW FLORIST 328 So. Craft H’way Chickasaw, AL 36611 Phone 457-9574 ELIZABETH REID, Manager Mary Melton, Owner 717 Cleveland Rd. Saraland KELLEY MOTORS, INC. 322 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Phone: 675-7999 CLARENCE KELLEY MARK KELLEY “Come and Worship’ ‘Clean Used Cars' “Financing Available Ads 227 Billy Hoven Charles Hoven President Vice-President General Contractors and Fabricators COPELAND OIL and GAS 704 Golden Rod Avenue Saraland, Alabama 36571 700 Industrial Parkway Saraland, Al. 36571 P.O. Box 5718 Ph. 675-7750 5rt Tmo e COMMUNE HOSPITAL _ NORTH MOBILE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL at Hartley and Baker Road in Satsuma, Alabama 36572 675-1541 aas Ad LAFITTE BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 5777 Saraland, Alabama 36571 AXIS FLOWER SHOP Send a Magic Moment Filled with Love. Phone: 675-0850 UNISEX HAIR CARE CENTER Highway 43, Saraland 5 Stylists to Serve You Lee Faircloth Lura Caw thorn Patti Rice Sonja Jackson Elvia Raile Precision Cutting for Men Women and Children “Make Your Own Sundaes or Banana Splits” Open Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. til . . . 114 Saraland Loop Road Saraland, Al. 675-2803 675-3886 Ads «29 LITTLE’S AUTO SALES Phone 675-2640 Ads Worlie Ballard — Bill Persons 401 Highway 43 South Saraland, Al. 36571 Business 675-4945 Auto Homeowner Life Health “Your Family Insurance Man” State Farm Insurance Companies A school yearbook is a book of memories to be opened in years ahead to recall the good times you hod while a student Use the record keeping below so you con recoil vividly this yeor. Favorite Song Favorite Movie Favorite Dance Biggest Event of the Yeor Hoir Styles Favorite Attire Favorite Ploce to Go on a Date Most Popular Food Store Delchampr Bloomington, Illinois McCONAGIIY DRUGS GENE’S BARBER SHOP Highway 43 5551 Highway 43 Satsuma, Alabama 36572 Phone: 675-2070 McIntosh Commerce St. Phone: 944-2563 MT. VERNON Highway 43 Phone 829-6678 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Nordan J. McConaghy Wilbur Price Jim Herring Bryan Higdon Dan McConaghy Ads 281 BRETT-ROBINSON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT COCA-COLA P.O. Box 1427 Mobile, Alabama 36633 666-2410 118 N. Craft Hwy. Chickasaw, Ala. 36611 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE WEODING SERVICE BELLE BOUQUET FLORIST 126 Sbtlton Beach Road Sara land, Alabama 16 571 Edna Adcox 675-3225 675-0648 118 N. CRAFT HWY. CHICKASAW, ALA. 36611 232 Ads BETTY and ILEA’S BEAUTY SALON SATELLITE T.V. SYSTEMS Hancock T.V. 5807-C Highway 43 8000 Celeste Road Satsuma, AL 36572 679-1324 MORRIS GROCERY and MARKET SARALAND 4 West Bayou Avenue Satsuma, AL 36572 DRUG Ads £31$ GULF COAST RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION CO. DBH P.0. Box 670 Satsuma, Alabama 36572 Complete Railroad Construction Maintenance Office: 675-6311 — Emergency: 675-4800 Robert Griffin — 675-4800 Robert Griffin, Jr. — 675-1216 STEELE CREEK CHRYSLER MARINE Sales, Service Satisfaction (205) 675-4224 Bill Russell, Peyton Russell 5578 Magnolia Ave., Satsuma, Alabama 36572 Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards Billheads, Invoices, Statements, Carbonless Forms Wedding Invitations “Helping A Small Community Grow” SARALANI) PRINTING PHONE: 675-3083 JEROME WILLIAMS, Proprietor 13-A Ferry Ave., Saraland, AL 36571 Charter Bus Service Anywhere H. B. McINTOSII Vice President — Traffic Gulf Transport Co. 505 So. Conception St. Mobile, Alabama 36603 Phone 433-3647 WATER WORKS BOARD OF THE CITY OF SATSUMA 5668 Second Street Satsuma, Alabama 36572 234 Sheri Lewis CHRIS BRUNSON Part of Life You always made everybody laugh No matter what was going on. Never once did I hear you say anything out of wrath. Sometimes you weren’t too neat But that didn’t matter Because you were so sweet. Our secrets you didn’t boast And you I could trust Becuuse we felt so close. I've thought about it a great deal And my thoughts are still entangled Because it just doesn’t seem real. When I saw you lying there It hurt so much And the pain I just couldn’t bear. When I said “Good-Bye” It wasn’t like before And I couldn’t help but to cry. Now you're gone And it’s made me stop and think. But life must go on. I’m glad you were a part of my life; It was just your turn To take your place with Christ. At least we know you’re safe In God’s eternal place. -A- Abernathy, Katherine — 56, (� 4. 07, 78, 171 Adam� . Chad - 3, 17, 22. 23. 88. 42. 40, 51, 55. 59. 00. 01. 114, 154, 150 Adams. I.inda — 72 Adama. Paul — 108 Adama. Paula 193 Adcock. Tammy — 73, 171 Addiaon. Lavcrne — 182 Addison. Ryan - 89. 91. 100. 182 Agnew, Kicky - 122. 182 Aldridge. Kay - 72 Alexander. Lynn - 50. 04. 182 Alford, Daniel — 198 Alldav. Lisa - 00. 73, 171 Allen. Hubba - 182 Allen, Dee Dee - 00, 61, 68. 150 Allen. Gene - 98, 193 Allen. Liaa - 182 Allen. Missy - 193 Anderson. Dorothy - 110, 122. 182 Anderson, Rodney — 171 Anderson. Sonya — 182 Anderson. Tammy — 122. 193 Andreas. Jody - 98. 193 Andrews, Brian — 150 Andrews. Diane - 60. 136, 137, 150 Anthony, Phillip - 98. 193 Ardls. Debra - 59, 67, 73. 80. 81, 171 Armentrout. Doug — 171 Armlstead, Burke — 68, 171 Atchison. Andrea - 59 Atwood. Keba — 193 Austin. Carol - 50. 59. 05, 00. 07. 80, 81, 171 Austin. Darnlcc — 171 Austin, .lames — 171 Austin. Kennedy — 182 Austin, Mary — 70, 72. 73, 150 Austin. Rodney — 171 Austin. Willie - 17. 89, 95. 150 -B- Badlllo. Jody - 193 Bailey. Katera — 182 Balrefield, Leland — 182 Baker, Tammy — 13. 17, 44. 55. 85, 182 Ballard. Kim - 70 Banks. Tammy — 137, 182 Banks. Yvette - 23. 28, 32. 54, 59. 00. 61. 69. 150 Bankston, Tony — 193 Bar foot, Stephen — 171 Barker. Deldra — 193 Barlow. Becky - 00. 137. 182 Barnard. Tommy - 43. 89, 93. 94. 112, 171 Barnett. James — 182 Bataller. Neal - 23. 25. 09, 154. 150 Baugh, Susan — 182 Baxter. Joel — 182 Baxter, Tommie — 182 Bearden. Dianna — 182 Beasley. Rodger - 68, 171 Beavers. Darlene — 171 Bell. Leslie - 59, 04. 60, 78. 150 Bennett. David — 98 Bennett, Ken — 98. 193 Benson. Richard — 89, 94. 150 Bertram. Darrell — 193 Betros. Paul - 173 Betterton. Xeal — 150 Beverly, Cindy - 59. 72. 182 Blcrwirth, Daniel — 156 Biggs, Melissa — 150 Billingsley. Kim - 73. 136. 137. 156 Black. ( hrvstal - 47, 49, 73, 171 Black. James — 171 Black. Janet - 193 Black, Larry - 89. 95 Black. Lisa - 150 Blackmon, Scott — 193 Blakes, Elijah — 171 Blue, Tonya — 156 Boddlc, Angle — 70, 193 Bod I ford, Vance — 150 Boling. Doug — 193 Bostic, Cordle — 193 Boswell. Bet tie - 59. 67. 73, 171 Bounds, David - 137, 193 Boyd. Chrlstal - 193 Boykin. Tracy — 171 Brackett, Karen — 59, 74, 150 Brumblett. Baba - 59. 74. 100. 156. 104 Branch, Aaron — 182 Brunt ley, Craig — 122, 171 Brantley. Michelle - 70. 73. 171 Bray, Patti - 33, 50, 59. 04, 150 Brazlel. Soyinka — 08, 171 Breckenridge. Carole — 60. 70, 73, 171 Brett, BUI - 22, 42, 40, 59, 00. 154, 157, 161 Brett, Mary - 13, 17, 19. 43, 47, 49. 59. 74. 182 Brewer, Kim - 56, 64. 60. 73. 171 Brewer, Rochell — 59, 00, 172 Brewer. Steven — 89. 90, 172 Bridges. Greg - 05. 98. 193 Brock, Cindy - 172 Brocket, Jack — 182 Brooks. Lee - 69. 172 Brooks. Margie — 183 Brown, Deisha - 13. 441, 192, 193, 199 Brown, Donald — 193 Brown, Holly - 72, 1841 Brown. Joe — 157 Brown, Mark — 172 Brown. Monty — 73, 172 Brown, Tammy — 72, 1841 Brown. Toby - 3, 55. 50. 04, 00, 80. 89. 94. 180. 1841 Brown, Tony — 89, 941, 95, 157 Brunson, Chris — 2418 Brunson. Renee — 12, 441, 54. 59, 00, 67, 69. 172. 176 Brunson. Walter — 183 Bryan. Cathy — 193 Bryant. Karla - 73, 172 Bryant, Keith - 3. 66, 67, 80. 81, 172 Buckhualt, Teresa — 1941 Buffkln, Patricia - 50. 04. 05. 1841 Bunch. Michelle - 50. 04, 72. 80, 1841 Burden, Yvette — 194 Burdick. Becky - 17, 157 Burroughs, Becky — 50, 59, 04, 00, 67, 73. 78, 79, 172 Burton. Mary - 05, 70, 157 Burton. Wesley — 157 Busby, Joyce - 44. 121. 122. 157 Bush, Alan - 157 Bush, Diane - 73. 157 Bush. Lisa - 00. 741. 172 Butler, John — 194 Buzbee, David — 98, 194 Byrd, Alan - 50. 06. 129, 172 Byrd, Alisa - 183 Byrd, Debra - 70, 192, 194 Bvrd, Julian — 194 Byrd. Paul - 172 Byrd, Willie - 172 -C- Callen. Michael - 71, 172 Cammon, Lee — 129, 172 Cammon. Letlna — 72, 1841 Campbell. Connie — 73, 157 Cantrell, Jimmy — 157 Carney, Jennifer — 50, 00, 60. 07, 172 Carpenter. Charles — 71, 76, 194 Carrcll, Jeff - 73. 157 Carrlveau, Connie — 72, 1841 Casey, Bonnie - 55, 70. 135, 137, 194 Casey, Brenna - 50. 57. 59, 04. 60, 67, 71. 78. 172 Castleberry, Susan — 47, 1841 Caulcy, Tammy - 121, 1410, 158 Caulkins, Chuck - 70. 1841 Causey, Gina — 172 Cave, Regina — 72, 1841 Chambless. Mike - 71, 77, 89. 92, 94 Champion. Jeff — 194 Champion, Jennifer — 70. 194 Champion, Rusty — 1841 Clianccy, Gary - 1241, 1841 Chapman. Chris — 194 Chastain, Danny — 1841 Chavez, Tina — 158 Chestang. Russell — 194, 1417 Childers, Bobble - 122. 172 Christian, Doug — 98, 194 Christopher. Tonya — 172 Clancy. Kris — 183 Clanton, Darrin — 98, 99 Clark, Kellie - 09. 172 Clark, Tammy — 70, 194 Clarke, Tracy — 194 Clayton. Don — 1841 Clements. Kim — 1841 Cleveland. I.lsa - 08. 158 Cofield, Christy - 71, 76, 80 Colburn, Billy - 89, 90. 1414, 158 Coleman, Christine — 121 Coleman, Ken - 89. 94. 112. 158 Colquitt, Tony — 98. 194 Colston, Sean - 89, 94, 173 Connell, Julie — 59, 1841 Connors, Doug — 08, 173 Cook. Glenda - 1841 Cooley, Claudice — 173 Cooley, Nelson — 194 Cooper. Matthew — 194 Copeland, Marty — 194 Copeland. Vickie — 741, 158 Corlctt, Stephanie — 70, 194 Cost, Theresa — 72 Cothran. Jackie — 75, 173 Cotton. Barry — 158 Courtney. Francis — 73 Covington, Vicky — 158 Cox, Greg - 72, 1841 Cox, Kristi - 59, 71, 158 Craft, Dana - 60. 114, 173 Craft, Shannon — 70, 194 Crawford, Arlene — 1841 Crawford, Darlene — 1841 Crawford. Keith - 173 Crawford. Lee — 89. 90, 183 Creel, Annette — 1.30. 194 Creighton, Debra — 1841 Crenshaw. Brad — 183 Criswell, Monty - 50, 00. 71, 89. 90, 1841 Crocker. Candy - 1414. 137, 194 Croft, James — 158 Crook. Annlce — 158 Crook. Janice - 122, 158 Crouch. Missy — 1841 Crutcher, Danny - 89, 91, 112, 1141, 158 Cummins. Ashley — 70, 194 Cunningham, Kim — 00, 110, 114, 115, 173 Curry, Elizabeth — 194 Curry, George — 124, 173 Curry, Louis — 1241 -I)- Danlcl, Leigh — 1841 Daniels, Donny - 00. 89, 94 Danncllcy, Steve — 89, 95, 158 Danner, Kim — 173 Danzey, Allen — 1417, 194 Danzey, Cheryl — 34, 50. 73, 78. 158 Davidson. Amber — 59. 7.3, 158 Davies, Steven — 50. 04, 71. 77, 78, 173 Davis, Anthony — 55, 56, 04. 00, 67, 69. 173 Davis, Cheryl — 137, 195 Davis, George — 195 Davis, Lisa - 130, 195 Davis, Michele — 50, 59, 741, 74. 173 Davis, Sonya — 59. 741, 17.3 Day, Kim - 05, 158 Daw, Cecil — 181 Daw, Cheryl - 50, 04, 67, 73. 173 Daw. Jimmie - 20. 24, 28. .31. 414, 64. 60. 09, 158 Daw. Pepl - 184 Dean. Carey - 50. 04, 00, 71. 106, 117, 184 Dealing, Debra - 70. 7.3, 17.3 Dearmon. Cliff - 89, 91, 173. 176 Dearmon, Darryl — 51, 55, 89, 91. 174 Deas. Shelley - 70, 192, 195 Deaver, Zondra - 60, 00, 72, 74, 184 Dees, Mary — 184 Dees, Toni - 60, 61, 1410. 173 Denmark, Christie — 28, .31, 50. 57, 04, 73, 137, 158 Dennis, Chris — 184 DiChristofaro, Tinu — 122. 195 Dickerson, Diane — 70, 72. 184 Dikes, Sharon — 73, 17.3 1)1 Marco, Mary — 1444 Dlngman, Ronald — 158 Dismukcs, Gypsy — 29, 09. 114, 159 Dismukes, Jerome — 184 Dixon, Anthony — 205 Dixon, Daniel — 17.3 Dixon, Steve — 195 Doby, Craig - 17, 25. 00. 08, 159 Doby, Scott - 17, 51. 173 Dockery, Derrick — 184 Doggett. John — 184 Doggctt. Robbie - 17. 159, 184 Doggett. Robert — 195 Dolbcar, Josh — 17.3 Donohoo, Michele — 195 Douglas. Toni - 12, 44. 55. 59. 74. 85. 180. 184 Downey. Kimberly — 195 Dralmc, Angela — 195 Drake. Beverly — 184 Dreaden, Mike - 51. 60, 09, 173 Dreaden, Vicki — 70, 195 Driscoll, Dawn — 59, 744, 1744 Driver, Jay — 173 Dufour, Darryl - 17, 76, 89. 94. 173 Dufour, Jennifer — 195 Duke, Sandl — 159 Dunn, Mike - 60, 61, 74. 159 Dunnam, Billy Dunnam, Jimmy — 98, 195 -H- Eady, Paula - 00, 01, 159 Edge. Taff - 195 Edmund, Gwen — 1744 Eldrldge, Phyllis - 73. 159 Ellis, Kim - 12. 44, 55. 59. 66, 173 Ellison. Phillip - 173 Elmore, Trevor - 71, 76, 80. 81, 17.3 Elms, Elisha - 10, 11, 15, 44. 159 Emmons, Kim — 66, 744, 174 English. Deanna — 744. 159 Enzor, Becky — 159 Estes, Scott — .35, 08, 159 Ethcredge. Cheryl — 174 Etheridge, Sheryl - 12. 44, 87. 192. 193 Eubanks. Lee - 89, 90, 184 Eubanks, Scott - 17, 60. 89. 91, 184 Evans, Catherine — 195 2446 Index Evan , I .a lira — (� 5, 195 Evan� . Michcal — 76. 98. 198 Evans. Mike - 121. 159 Evans, Pal — 159 Evans, Sandy — 195 Evans, Scott — 43. 44. 67, 89. 94, 171, 174 Evans, Shanda — 60, 184 Evans, Todd — 98, 195 Everett, I.cc — 98, 195 Ezell, Danny — 159 Ezell, Teresa — 73, 159 Ezelle. Hobble — 195 -F- Falle. Robin - 184 Haircloth, Jeff — 174 Fa 1 ken berry, Amy — 195 Farmer, Glenn — 112, 159 Farmer, I.ealie — 86, 187 Faulkner, Paula — 174 Fell, Robin — 72 Fcndley, Suzanne — 72. 184 Fenton, Terry — 123, 195 Finch, David - 51. 89. 93. 94. 159 Finch. Mike - 89. 94. 195 Fannery, Ashley — 174 Fluckum, Georgia — 68. 174 Ford, Jimmy — 184 Fore. Dianna — 68, 174 Foreman, Tracv — 196 Foster, Becky - 73. 129, 174 Foster, Donnu — 73. 159 Foster. Khonda — 196 Foster. Tania — 184 Franklin, Jeff — 159 Frazier, Sherry — 174 Freeman, Tina — 23, 29. 56. 69, 159 Freeman, John — 174 Frost, Lee — 196 Fryer, Danny — 68, 160 -G- Galloway. Jimmy — 98, 196, 205 Gardner. Steven — 196 Garner, Cathy — 160 Garnett, Norris — 196 Gartmnn, Mark — 56, 65, 66, 67, 80, 81. 123. 174 Gates, Candy — 70, 196 Gates, Clint — 184 Gates, Derek — 196 Gates, Mike - 184 Gates, Russell - 34. 69, 160 Gatewood, Andy — 137, 184 Gatlin, Karen — 196 Gautney, Kim — 66. 174 Gerhardt, Wes - 33, 42. 55. 89, 92. 95. 112, 113, 160 Gilchrist, Vonda — 196 Glegcr, Darrin — 71, 76, 184 Glllls, Mark - 196 Givens. Allison — 184 Gllsson, Roxie — 73, 160 Glozier. Katie — 184 Godwin, Pam — 160 Godwin, Shannon — 56. 59. 66, 74, 184 Golden, Gena — 73, 160 Golden. Terry — 160 Golden, Tracy — 72, 184 Goldman, Danny — 69, 160 Goldman. Scott — 71, 76 Goodman. William — 196 Goodwin, Scottle — 98, 196 Goodwin, Tommy — 89, 95 Grace. Sandra — 184 Graham, Christina — 136, 137, 196 (irahum. Ginger — 72. 184 Graham. Keith - 60, 61, 68. 160, 161, 240 Graham. Khonda — 65. 110, 114, 196 Graham. Tim — 98 Granger. Dcnicc — 56, 64, 65, 66. 110, 185 Granthum. Tracy — 13. 66, 67, 71, 74, 80, 81, 174 Gratham. Gary — 98, 196 Grav, Ryan — 160 Gregg, Dan — 185 Gregg, Stephanie — 23, 35. 47, 48, 78, 79, 160, 168 Green, Aurelia — 59, 67, 73, 80. 174 Green, Deborah — 174 Green, Karen — 73, 160 Green, Kenneth — 122, 160 Green, Mary - 59, 60, 61, 69, 130, 160 Green. Rachel — 60, 136, 137, 185 Green, Tim — 89, 94, 174 Green, Tony - 65, 109, 196 Greene, Ashley — 69 Greer, Kim — 68, 174 Grlffen, Kicky — 160 Griffin, Tammy — 160 («rimes, Shay — 72, 137, 185 Griswold, Billy - 196 Griswold, Terri — 185 Guy. Lee - 137, 196 -II- llagumaker. I.arry — 196 Haines. Kenny — 17, 22, 43, 46, 58. 59, 74, 160 Hall, Felicia - 160 Hall, Jonathan - 107, 185 Hall, Lee - 160 Hall, Tammy — 185 Hamilton. Michelle — 131, 161 Hamilton, Rick — 196 Hamilton, Ron — 102. 161 Hancock. Debra — 66. 67. 80, 174 Hankc, Charles - 34, 78, 127, 161 Harbin, Dee Dee — 196 Harman, Tony — 73, 134, 161 Harrell, Ed - 135, 137, 196 Harrington, John — 196 Harris, Chris — 45. 161 Harris. Kim - 59, 73. 74, 161 Harris. Michelle — 75, 174 Harris. Nell - 98 Harris, Stewart — 196 Harris, Tammy — 75, 197 Harrison, Kim — 75, 197 Hartlry. Lcsa - 110, 134. 185 Hartley, Rusty - 197 Harvey, Paula - 56. 65, 161 Haskcw. Michele — 72, 185 Hastings. Schlce — 100. 114. 185 Hastings. Patricia — 197 llavard. Angle — 75, 197 Hawkins, Charlene — 70, 73, 114 llawsev, Bea — 72, 185 Hays, Shana - 59, 60, 72. 74. 185 Haynes, Deborah — 72, 185 Hays, Tracy — 197 Hcaly. Robert — 137, 197 Heathcoe. Erie — 174 lleathcoc. Melissa — 72, 133, 185 Hearn. Susan — 69, 161 Heaton. DcLynn — 98, 197 Deaton, Dewayne — 89, 94, 174 Henderson, Daniel — 161 Henderson, Mark — 68, 174 Henderson, Stacy — 197 Henley, Brian — 197 Henson, Jeff — 174 Herndon, Libby - 72, 133. 185 Herman. Scott — 197 Herring. Angie — 197 Herring, Michael — 185 Herring, Wendy — 185 Hicks. Artie - 89. 91, 174 Hicks, Carmen — 110. 185 Hicks, Chris - 17. 23. 31, 65. 66. 89, 94. 161 Hicks. Kick - 197 Higgins. Cindy — 185 Higgins, Tony — 185 Hill, Greg - 68 Hill, Karoline - 67, 70, 174 Hill, Margie - 73. 161 Hill, Jerry - 185 Hill. Zachcry - 65. 74, 161 Hilliard, Karen — 197 Hillman, l onnie — 58. 59, 66, 72, 74, 80. 185 Hink, Joanne — 185 Hogancamp. Keith — 60, 61, 174 Holcombe, Lisa — 68, 162 Holmes, Jeffrey — 175 Holland. Greg — 174 Holland. Jeff — 68, 174 Holland, Tina — 197 Holley, Clarence — 175 Holley, Keith - 162 Holloway, Bryan — 43, 98, 197 Holloway, Leanne — 59, 69, 74, 175 Honeycutt, Vince — 197 Hood, Jcnlce — 197 Hopkins. Scott — 98, 134, 197 Hopkins. Sonya — 75, 197 Hopper, Crysplan — 71, 76. 129, 175 Hovcn, Kelli - 73, 175 Hoven, Henry — 185 Hovey, James — 197 Howard. Allen — 122. 186 Howard. Bart — 197 Howard. Clint — 197 Howard, Mike — 18C Howell. Mike - 98. 1(8). 134. 197 Howell, Pat - 98, 109, 134, 197, 203 Howzc, Chris — 89, 90 Howzc, Rick - 3, 67, 80, 81, 117, 175 Howzc, Wendy — 12. 76, 186 Huff, Johnny — 175 Hughes, Nathanel — 197 Hunter, Leah — 87, 186 Hunter, Paige — 59, 73, 175 Hyde, Sabrina — 67, 100, 175 -J- Jackson, Billy - 60, 134k 137, 175 Jacobson. Brent — 198 Jacobson, Michelle — 60, 175 Jackson. Darrell — 186 Jackson, Glen — 186 Jackson, Paula — 72, 186 Janes, Terry — 56, 67, 73, 175 Jarman, Tammy — 59, 70. 72. 186 Jarrell, Doris — 198 Jarrell, Wesley - 186 Jennings. Kay — 186 Jlmerson, Richard — 198 Johnson, Kim — 60, 61. 162 Johnson, Victor — 69, 74. 102, 105. 162 Johnson, William — 186 Johnston, Jack! — 198 Johnston, Kim — 73, 175 Jones, Darrin — 186 Jones. Daryl — 198 Jones. Debra — 186 Jones, Jackie — 60, 61, 175 Jones, Jimmy — 186 Jones. Keith — 175 Jones. Kelvin — 198 Jones. Kent — 175 Jones, Lee — 89, 90. 186 Jones. Mike — 191 Jones. Patricia — 122, 198 Jones. Rhonda — 54, 73, 175 Jones, Richard — 186 Jones. Sonya — 72. 186 Jones. Stephanie — 68, 175 Jones. Tracey - 56. 76, 123. 175 Jones, Valalne — 198 Jordan, David — 68, 162 Jordan. Robbie - 198 Jordan. Tammy — 68, 162 -K- Keenan, Jimmy — 186 Keevan, Steve — 44. 162 Keliam, Mike - 24. 31, 40. 44, 47, 48. 66, 78, 79, 121, 127, 155, 162. 240 Keliam. Mlsslc - 47. 49. 56. 59. 66. 74. 85, 175 Kelley, Tina - 175 Kelly, Clifford - 133 Kelly, Obrlan - 186 Kelly, Shawn — 198 Kemp, Tracey - 72. 186 Kendrick. Kirk - 198 Kennedy, Ken - 68. 102 Kervln, Sherri - 55. 59, 65. 74, 85. 186 Ketchum. Kim — 198 Ketchum. Vincent — 198 Kilpatrick, Donna — 15, 24. 30. 42, 54, 59. 1(M). 101, 114. 162 Kilpatrick, John — 60. 76, 80, 81, 89, 94, 186 Klmbrell. Kim - 70, 114, 175 Klper, Carrie — 70, 198 Klpcr, Kenny — 198 Kirksey. Holllc - 162 Klrksey. Johnny Kittrell, Darrin - 89. 186 Klttrell. Mark - 60. 89. 94, 186 Klundt, Chris — 162 Knapp. Jimmy — 186 Knight, Seth - 135, 137 Knotts, Dee Dee — 186 Knotts, Ron — 69 Knowles, Anthony — 134, 137, 198 Knowles, Debbie — 162 Knowles. Kelli — 198 Knowles, Marcus — 186 Knowles, Sue — 60. 61, 137, 162 Kfiner, Kathl - 59. 60, 100. 176 Krause. Melanie — 29 -L- LaBcllc, Amy - 70, 198 La Belle, Kelley - 20. 54. 69. 74, 162 Lagrande, Michael — 198 Lambert, Darold — 89. 176 Lambert, Harold - 66. 117, 162 Lambert, Jeff — 186 I,aMont, Thomas - 33, 35. 56, 121, 122. 162 I.anca ter. Carey — 186 Landrum. Darrin — 198 I,andrum, Fredrick — 198 l andrum, Scott — 65. 123, 176 Lane, Dawn - 73. 162 Lane, Tyron — 69. 162 I.angley, Joe — (JO. 176 Langley, John - 56. 71. 76, 107, 187 Lanier, Paul - 112. 123. 176 I asslter, Melanie — 59, 187 Lassiter. Sharon — 60, 61, 162 Lawrence, Andrew — 198 Lawrence. Ashley — 59, 60, 61, 73, 162 l iwrenee. Roderick — 187 Lawson. Jeff - 133, 187 Lawson, Michelle — 73 Leach, David - 198 I rachman. Rodney — 71. 98, 198 LeavIn . Vanessa — 198 Lee, Charles - 98, 198 Lee. Chris — 176 Lee, David - 163 Lee, Ginger — 73 Lee, Jennifer — 199 Lee, Karla - 199 Index 237 Lee, John - 6(4. 78. 127. 168, 168 U'c. Stacie —199 Leonard. Donald — 187, 168 Leonard. Patty - 136, 187, 176 Leslie, Carmen — 17. 59, 60. 69. 168, 240 Levina. Lealle — 168 Levina, Mary — 199 Lewis, Avia - 15. 21. 25, 80, 45, 100. 101, 110, 111, 114. 115. 168 Lewis. Cynthia — 110. 187 Lewis, Jcannle — 73, 75. 176 Lewis, Jerry - 89, 94, 176 Lewis. Kelly - 122. 168 Lewis. Paul - 163 Lew-la, Sheri — 17, 56. 187 Lewis, Stephanie — 55. 65, 70. 74. 100, 199 Lewis, Teasla — 60. 61, 168 Lewis, Tisha — 69. 176 Lister. Joseph — 187 Lister, Kenneth — 176 Lister. Phyllis - 199 Lister. Rene - 100. 116 Lister, Russell - 199 Little, .Jeff - 89. 90, 187 Little. Jeff - 199 Little. Mark - 69. 176 Little. Regina - 14. 15. 22. 31. 42. 47, 49. 54. 59. 66. 163 Locke, Cynthia — 168 Logan, ('hip — 163 Lomax. Rusty — 163 Long, Charlene - 1! 9 Long, Jay — 199 Longsdorf. Shannon — 70. 199 Lowe. Chad - 89, 91, 187 Lowery. Brannon — 199 Lucas, Donna — 199 Lucas. Ken — 199 Luddeke, Hunter — 199 Luker. Angela — 56. 67, 176 Luker, Edwin - 72. 137. 187 Lustgartcn. Crystal — 134. 137 Lynd, Teresa — 72 -M- Maherg. Dcwayne — 89. 91, 187 Mahcrg. Tommy — 199 Makcly. Robert — 112 Mann. Timothy — 187 Maples, Frankie — 56. 78, 176 Markham. Kevin — 135. 137. 199 Marks. Wally - 187 Marshall, Karen - 187 Martin. Evcttc - 100, 101, 110 Martin, Theresa — 199 Marzett. I.an Ice — 72. 187 Maskc, Gregg - 56, 60, 89, 93, 94, 161, 163 Mason, Carla — 199 Mason. David — 199 Massey. Lisa - 187 Mathers, Cindy — 187 Mathers. Merita — 17. 59. 73, 163 Mathews, Darlene — 73, 163 Mathews, Lisa - 68, 163 Maxwell. Gcorgle - 59. 72. 187 May, Donovan — 1951 McAfee. Scott — 199 McAtec, Christy — 199 McAuthor. David - 89. 90. 163 McCarcn, Carolyn — 73 McClain. Arthur - 51, 89, 91. 180, 187 McClain. Michelle — 163 McClure, I.lsa - 30. 35. 48, 44. 56. 57, 59, 64. 163 McCullough. Mark - 71. 76, 199 McCullough. Todd - 1. 16. 21, 26. 28. 30. 35. 40. 56. 66. 71. 77. 80, 164 McDaniel. Bobby - 89. 91, 114. 164 McDaniel, Teresa — 70, 199 McDonald, James — 55, 60, 89, 95. 97, 172. 176 McDonald. Joe - 70. 98, 200 McDonald. Sean — 187 McDougal. Kelly - 59. 71, 187 McGhee, Robyn - 70. 2(H) McGowan. Brandi - 60. 121. 122 McIntyre, Ashley - 67, 1544, 176 McKenzie. Kristi - 70. 134. 200 McLeod. Don — 176 McManus, Steve — 200 McMillan. Shannon — 17. 444. 45. 164 McPherson, Angela — 70 Melnhardt, Scott — 200 Mcrcler, James — 200 Meyers, Angela — 73, 176 Meyers. Steven — 200 Middleton. Bart - 112, 113, 176 Middleton. Connie — 70 Milam, Chris - 187 Miller. Arleen - 68, 164 Miller. Jeff - 89. 90, 112. 187 Miller. .Jennifer — 70, 200 Miller. Laurie - 25. 31. 55, 59. 100. 114. 115, 164 Miller. Rod - 200 Mills. Amanda - 72, 73, 176 Mills. Angela - 73 Mills. Bryan - 200 Mills, (iaston — 200 Mills. Loree - 59. 70. 72, 187 Mills, Michelle - 200 Mims, Sara — 60, 73, 176 Minchcw. Raymond — 98. 200 Mitchell, Chrlstl - 55, 70. 116. 200 Mitchell, Connie — 200 Mitchell. Linda - 17 Mitchell. Wendy - 60. 68. 164 Mixon. Michael - 187 Moak. Julie - (40, 73. 176 Molsbee, Lawanna — 187 Moore, James — 137, 200 Moore, Margaret — 12. 55, 70, 87, 116, 200 Moorcr, Franklin — 187 Morgan, Ernie — 98, 200 Morgan. Ginger — 69, 1(44 Morgan, J.D. - 60, 14«, 137, 176 Morgan. Kim — (48, 1(44 Morgan, Paul - 1444, 1447. 2(H) Morgan. Victor - 80. 122, 176 Morgan, Vince — 187 Morris, Brook — 72. 187 Morris, Darryl — 187 Morris. Robert — 1(44 Morrison, David — 188 Morrison. Jeff - 66, 188 Morrison. Kevin — 44. (46, 1(44 Moses. Billie Jo — 73 Moses. Kim - 744, 164 Mostley, Krista - 60, 70, 116. 188 Mott, Robin - 70, 1444, 137. 200 Myers, Angela — 56 Myers. Marty - 2(H) Myers, Robby — 164 Myers, Stephanie — 188 Myers. Todd - 164 Myles. Steve - 188 -N- Nashvllle. James — 200 Xeilson, Darlene — 17(4 Nell, Kathy - 16. 22, 29. 30, 56. 57. 59, (44. 66. 77. 80. 154. 155. 1(44. 168 Nell. Richie - 89. 91, 96, 188 Xewburn, Tammy — 1447. 2(H) Newman. Angle — 100. 110, 200 Newton, Tim — 200 Nleschalk, John — 1444 Noble, Jason — 200 Xolfe, Tony — 201 Norman. Donna — 68, 164 Norman. Karen — 70. 201 Norman. Ronnie — 188 -()- O'Clair. .Janet - 59, (45. 67. 744, 176 Odom, Gwen — 201 Odom. Harvey - 121, 122. 1(44 Odom, Judy — 188 Odom, Rhonda - 11(4, 188 Olive, James — 177 Olive, Kim - 72, 114, 188 Olive, Lesley — 201 O'Rear, Tanya - 70, 100, 114, 200 Orr. Billie - 177 Orr, Michael - 188 Orso. Julie - 744, 177 Orso, Liz — 60. 177 Ott, Donna — 75, 201 Owen, Kenneth — 1(44 Overstreet, Rcba — 72. 73. 177 Owen. Paul - 164 Owens. Kevin — 201 -P- Palmer, Donna — 201 Palmer. Kevin — 68 Pardcn. Mike - 51. 55. (46, 69, 74, 177 Parden, Neal - 69. 74. 164 Parker. Debra - 72. 188 Parker, Gina — 73 Parker. Harold - (40. 188 Parker. Scott - 108. 109, 201 Parks, Steven — 177 Parnell, Jennifer — 201 Parrlc, Shannon — 201 Pate, Greg — 177 Patel, Maya - 60, 188 Patel, Mina - 60. 177 Patel, Sanjav - 89, 90, 97, 164 Patrick, Charlie - 201 Patterson. Carol - 1446, 137, 201 Patterson, Charlie — 177 Payne, Mitzl - 201 Peacock, Margaret — 445, 1(44 Pearce, Amber - 59. (40, 69, 74, 177 Pearce. Ashley — 70. 201 Penn. Nathaniel - 89. 95. 177 Peoples, Jesse — 188 Peoples. Melissa — 29. 65. 69, 744. 165 Perkins. Darlene — 70, 188 Perry, Patricia - 59. 744. 1446, 137, 165 Perry, Todd - 3, 56, 66. 80, 81, 89. 95, 188 Phillips, Ashley - 70. 201 Phillips, Christ! - 68. 121, 165 Phillips, Greg - 98 Phillips, James — 201 Phillips. Sandy - 188 Phillips, Shlrlene — 201 Pickle, Todd — 165 Pierce, Donna — 188 Pierce, Elvln — 98, 201 Pierce, Jeff - 60, 61, 177 Pierce, Terri — 73. 165 Pilgrim. Emma - 70. 71. 201 Pilgrim. Susan — 744, 177 Pipkin, Kevin - 188 Plrkle, Cathy - 56. (4(4. 116, 188 Plrklc, Chris - 201 Plrkle, Gary - (46. 69. 177 Pitts. Brenda - 110, 111, 114, 165 Plant, Marie - 70. 72 Polroux, Diana - 1440, 188 Polroux, Julie - (48 Popdun, James — 165 Pope. Adrian - 98. 109 Pope, DeWayne - 56, 64. 66. 71, 76, 188 Powc, Aletta - 21, 29. 440. 54. 56, 57, (44, 6(4, 71. 7(4, 78. 116. 165 Powell, April - 744, 165 Powell, Cynde - 59, 66. 69, 165 Powell, Jeff - 201 Powell, .Jimmy — 165 Powell, Pam — 201 Powers, Lisa — 69. 165 Poythrcss, Tanya — 59, 60. 744, 74. 177 Preston. Kevin — 65, 201 Pridgen, Lynn — 188 Prlne, Bonnie — 201 Pritchett, Tonya — 56, (44, 80, 188 Pruette, Angie — 201 Pruitt, Dcwayne — 74, 102. 105. 112. 114, 16(4 Pruitt, .Joanne — 202 Pugh. Craig - 65. 202 Pullen, Sharon — 744. 78, 1(4(4 -Q- Qulmby, Kim — 87, 202 -R- Raloes. Amy - (48. 70, 1(46 Raines, Kathy — 202 Rainey. Robert - 122. 188 Rambo, Scott - 444, 44, 77, 89, 91. 124. 16(1 Ragsdale, Randy — 177 Ramcr. Donna - 56. 59, (4(4, (47, 744, 78, 79. 177 Randall. Eric - 202 Randolph, Taunya — 5(4. 188 Rascoe, Pam - 86, 180. 188 Rawls. William - 98. 202 Reach, Kim - 59. (45. 67. 744. 177 Reaves, Missy — 188 Reddln, Glenda — 202 Reed, Ralph - 89, 91. 102 Reed, Rusty - 89. 90. 944, 177 Reeves, Christopher — 202 Reeves, Lynn - 1447, 202 Reeves. Terry 1 - (49. 74. 177 Reeves, Robert — (40, 61, 69, 1(4(4 Reid. Debbie - 59. 69. 177 Reid, Ginger - 59, 60. 100, 114. 177 Reid. Tammy — 70. 202 Remington. Dawn — 72. 188 Remington, Debbie — (49. 1(46 Rhodes, Alvin — 1244 Richardson. Connie — (4(4, 177 Richardson, Eric — 89. 95, 189 Richardson, Jimmy — 69, 1(46 Richardson. Kim - 19. 20. 58. 59, 70. 74, 172, 177 Richardson. Maurice — 202 Richardson. Samantha — 1446. 1447. 202 Riddle, Loran - 21, 56, (44. (46, 71, 135. 137 Ridgeway. Wayne — 60. 177 Riding. Mary — 72 Roberson. Eddie — 189 Roberta, Richard - 71, 1447, 202 Robinson. Janet — 17. 4444. 56. 59. (46, 78. 79, 16(4, 240 Robinson. Raymond — 1(4(4 Robinson, Shawn — 202 Robinson, Thomas — 445, (40. 61, 1444 Rodgers, Larry — 89 Rodgers, Valerie - 121, 122. 1(46 Rogers. Ingrid — 178 Rogers, Leannc — 114. 202 Ross, Darlene - 70. 202 Ross, Johnny — 189 Ross, Robin — (40, (49, 1(4(4 Ruck, Terri — 744, 1(46 Russ, Renea - 58. 59. 74, 178 Rush, Lisa - 70. 1444, 1446, 202 Rutledge. Darrell — 1(46 -S- Sanders, Cassandra — 110. 202 2448 Index Sanders, Charles — 122, 189 Sanders, Kimberly — 67. 202 Sanders, Leslie — 74, 110, 111, 114, 178 Sanderson, Phillip — 166 Sanderson. Kandy — 69, 74, 178 Sanderson. Sonya — 65, 70, 75. 202 Sandlfcr, Bo — 98. 202 Sandlfer, Tammy — 75. 178 Saucier. Keith — 189 Saucier, Melanie — 69. 166 Saunders. Charles — 166 Saunders, Susan — 70, 72, 189 Saxon. Holly - 15. 42. 55, 59, 69. 166 Scarbrough, Scott — 189 Sehrimpshirc, Lee — 56, 64. 71, 189 Scoper, Danny — 98, 202 Scoper, Gina - 45. 59. 72. 74. 189 Scroggs. Bobby — 202 Seale. Scott — 189 Scaly, Dana - 60, 61, 166 Scaly, Karen - 19. 47, 49. 70. 137. 202 Scaly. Terri - 136, 137, 202 Sellars, .Janet — 202 Sexton. Elite — 189 Seymour, Tonya — 56, 64, 67, 77, 78, i78 Sheffield, James — 178 Shepherd. Melissa — 70, 203 Shipp, Angela — 56, 64. 66. 110, 189 Shirley, Tonda - 59, 66. 70, 74. 178 Shotts, Byron — 98 Sims, farmon — 178 Sims, Keith — 178 Simmons. Keith — 68 Slmlson, Kelly - 71. 76. 189 Simlson. Kelly — 123 Simmons, Robert — 203 Skinner, David — 166 Sledge. Roosevelt — 109. 203 Small, Christina — 59, 70, 166 Smith, Alicia - 87, 188 Smith, Andy — 203 Smith, Brent — 80, 178 Smith. Brian - 72. 73. 121, 122, 167 Smith. Cam my — 70, 73 Smith, Dcwana — 60, 61, 70, 73, 167 Smith. Doug — 189 Smith, Frank — 189 Smith, Gwen — 59, 69. 167 Smith. James — 189 Smith, Jennifer — 65. 67. 73, 178 Smith, Jerome — 102. 167 Smith, Julie — 203 Smith, Karen — 72, 189 Smith, Kathy - 167 Smith. Kim - 59. 74. 134, 178 Smith. Marla - 189 Smith, Michael - 102. 167 Smith. Michael - 98. 203 Smith. Mike - 189 Smith. Pam - 189 Smith, Paula — 203 Smith. Rachel - 203 Smith. Kick - 203 Smith. Robin — 70, 116, 203 Smith. Sean — 203 Smith. Steve — 178 Smith. Tammy — 203 Smith. Tray - 178 Smltherman. Bryan — 122. 189 Snow. Charles — 167 Snow. Ilurgas — 178 Snow. Mike — 203 Snyder, Kevin — 1144. 137, 178 Spain, Marcia - 22. 69, 74. 114. 167. 240 Spann, Paula — 203 Spelcher, Marty — 189 Speights. KIco — 109 Spence, Kyle — 167 Squires, Peggy - 66, 74, 85. 189 Stacey, Kenny — 117, 178 Stacey, Patrick - 98. 203 Stagner. David — 190 Stallings, Lisa — 74. 1JK) Stallings. Konda — 17, 19, 33, 47, 49. 66, 69, 74, 167 Stanley. Deanne — 203 Stanley. I,ctgh — 190 Stanley. Stephanie — 70, 203 Stapleton, Rick — 203 Stauffer, Shane - 44. 121, 122. 167 Stempien, Mike - 29, 66, 80. 81, 117, 167 Stewart, Kim - 59. 60. 73, 100, 114, 178 Stewart, Tonya — 72. UK) Stokes. Dwight — 203 Stokes. Mack — 178 Stokes. Missy — 13. 43, 47. 49. 54. 55, 59. 66. 172, 178 Stokes. Thomas — 65, 190 Stoklcy. Pamela — 59, 73. 74 Stone. Jeff — 203 Stradford, Tracy - 60, 72, 73, 167 Strickland. Kristi — 70, 75, 87, 116, 203 Strlngfellow, Bruce — 203 Strlngfellow, Deanne — UK) Strlngfellow, James — 178 Stuckey. John - 23. 46, 47, 48, 69. 117, 167 Sullivan. Amy - 23. 70. 114. 115. 167 Sullivan. Belinda - 17, 80, 100, 114, 181, UK) Sullivan. Mike - 50, 60. 61, 74. 117, 161, 167, 240 Sullivan. Veronica — 72, UK) Sumcrlin, Robin — 190 Summers. Donnu — 70, 114, 203 Sumrall, Scott — 203 Swlnnev, Artie — 69, 167 Sypert. Anita — 73, 178 Sypert. Randy — 203 -T- Talte. John — 190 Tarver, Robert — UK) Tate. Kellie - 10. 11, 31, 43. 45. 54. 55, 56, 59. 60, 64, 167 Tate, Noel - 60. UK) Tate, Vic - 123 Taylor, F lc — 102 Taylor, Kelly - UK) Taylor, Kyle - 89. 95, 178 Taylor, I.orl — 167 Taylor, Ralph — 167 Taylor. William - 123. 179 Taylor, Winston — 17, 168 Teague. Stan — 204 Thames, Alan - 43, 89. 92. 95, 112, 113 Therrcll, Renee - 70, 71. 204 Thomas, Belinda — 204 Thomas. Churlcs — 137, 190 Thomas, Dana — 102, 105. 179 Thomas. Melanie — 59. 65, 73, 179 Thomas. Nancy — 116, 122 Thomas, Tina — 73, 168 Thompson. Angela — 204 Thompson, Billy — 204 Thompson, Hilda — 73, 168 Thompson. Fund — UK) Thompson, Portia — 60, 74, 168 Thompson. Robin — 56, 64. 65, 80. UK) Thompson, Shane — 89, 91, 190 Thompson. Susan — 72. 190 Thrasher. Jimmy — 204 Thrasher, Larry — 44. 55 Thurman, Glnu — 70, 204 Thurman. I eslle — 179 Thurman. Marla — 56, 59, 64, 67, 73, 78. 127, 179 Tillman. Tonya — 134, 137. 204 Tlndlc. Patricia - 33. 56. 59, 72, 73. 168 Todd. Darrin - 44, 89. 95. 168 Tomasco. Michael — 204 Totsch. Jackie - 21, 24. 27, 28, 32. 34, 56, 64, 77. 78. 168 Towery. Kevin — 89, 94, 179 Trawlck. Dawn — 204 Trawick, Jeffery - 179 Trawlck. Keith — 69 Tucker, .Julie - 60, UK) Tuggle, Tracy — 204 Tunncll, Jim — 168 Tunned, Lisa - 73, 168 Tunned. Pat - 72. 190 Tunned, Renee — 204 Turner, Kayla - 73, 168 Turner, Tracey — 73, 179 Tutton, Christie — 73, 179 Twitched, Eric — 89. 91 Twitched, Kelli - 59, 100, 114. 190 -V- Vallon, Ann - 204 Vance. Duane — 168 Vandevender, Paul — UK) Vaughan, Lori — 179 Vaughn, Kandy - 89. 95. 112, UK) Vaughn. Tina - 121, 122 Vcascy, Eric — UK) Verkouide, Sandl — 47. 56. 64, 71. 134, 137, 191 Vernon. Rhonda — 70, 204 Vice, Jeff - 204 Vickers, Wayne — 168 Vickery, Kelley - 204 Vines, Scott - 191 Von Ebersteln, (linger — 179 Von FIberstcin, Deanna — 70, 204 -W- Wade, Daphne - 72. 191 Walder. Felicia - 122. 204 Waldrop. Wurren — 179 Walker, Shana — 204 Walker. Donya — 70. 204 Waller, Steven - 76, 108. 109, 204 Waller. Timothy - 109, 204 Walley, Ledonls — 122. 204 Walters. Ashley - 31. 34. 56, 66, 89, 91, 124. 168 Walters. Dana - 56. 64. 65, UK), 114, 191 Walt man, Brvan - 76, 191 Waltman. Taml — 86, 191 Wampler. Rick - 32, 56. 57. 64. 71, 76. 124, 137. 168 Ward, Jay - 191 Ward. Wade - 44. 89, 91. 102. 113, 179 Warren, Keith — 191 Watson. Bobby - 168 Watson. Stacy - 59, 72, 74, 191 Watson. Vtkl - 13, 86, 204 Watts. John — 191 Weaver, Dave - 107, 191 Weaver, Ken — 204 Weaver, Lee — 204 Weaver, Mona — 59. 69, 168 Weaver, Pam - 60. 61. 121, 122 Weaver, Terrell — 205 West, Andrea — 70, 205 West, Chuck - 168 West, Jumes — 168 West, Shelley - 179 West, Sonya — 59, 72. 191 West, Stephanie — 134, 191 Westbrook, Pam — 68 Whatley, Bede - 70, 205 Whatley, Falrn - 24. 27, 28. 32. 34, 46. 47, 48, 59. 73. 154. 169 Whatley, Karen — 191 Wheel us, Cindy - 59. 72. 191 Wheelus, Daniel — 205 Wheatley, Pat - 60. 69. 179 Whlgham. Shaync — 69 White, Angela — 205 White, Darlene — 1144, 205 White, Gena — 205 White, Kelly - 70. 205 White, Mlcah - 60. 61, 169 White. Tina - 134, 205 Whitten. Lamar — 60, 169 Wiggins, Eric — 89. 90, 191 W iggins, Marla - 134, 205 Wiggins, Trlcla — 70, 205 Wilkins, Darryl - 71, 137, 205 Wilkcrson. Benny — 191 Wilkcrson, Paulette - 205 Wilkcrson. Kandy — 117, 169 Williams. Ashley - 23, 25, 32, 59. 73. 74, 154, 169 W illiams, Dana - 34, 74, 164, 169 Williams, Deborah - 137. 179 Williams, Evangeline - 71, 134. 205 Williams, Jimmy — 179 Williams, Kevin — 169 Williams, Kim — 205 Williams, I.cvan — 205 W illiams, Mike - 70, 71, 76. 98. 205 Williams, Missy — 75, 205 Williams, Napolcan — 102 Williams, Pam - 169, 191 Williams. Ruth - 73. 169 W illiams, Tammy - 10, 11, 19. 32. 43. 44. 47. 79. 69. 74, 136, 137, 169 W Idlams, Terry - 106. 107 Williamson, Cathy - UK), 191 Williamson, Heath — 169 Williamson, Jack — 205 Williamson, Shane — 91 Williamson, Steve — 89, 90. 169 Williamson. Tim - 23, 32, 56, 89, 93, 94, 169 Willis, Bridget - 15. 18, 44. 47, 49, 59, 69, 169 W ilson. Angle - 59, 72. 74, 186 Wilson. Floyd 191 Wilson. Jimmy — 98, 205 Wilson, Madison — 205 W ilson, Tom - 17, 20. 30, 144. 47. 48. 56. 66, 67, 71. 134, 137, 169 Wood. Natalie - 72, 191 Woodard, Angle — 60. 61 W'oodard. Ned — 169 Woodard. Travis — 179 Woodard. William - 109, 205 WiHHlson, Vlckey — 72, 191 Wright, Don - 205 Wright. Mark - 98, 205 Wright, Michelle - 69. 169 Wright, Mike - 17, 60, 61, 169 -Y- Yarber. Brian - 66. 89, 91. 179 Yarborough. Greg — 29. 64, 66. 102. 117, 169 Young. Gerald — 89, 91, 179 Young, James — 205 Young. Ronald — 179 Young, Tim — 191 Young, Todd — 179 Index 5439 THE CIRCUIT IS COMPLETE Last year, amid shouts and celebrations, construction was begun on the school which has been the fervent desire of a generation of area residents: a “new” Satsuma High School. The Class of 1988 came and went and proclaimed themselves the “End of An Era. The school was a real building now, though few noticed. By early September, most teachers had begun to move into the building. The Switch was on. When the first wave of newness broke on the students they registered shock. After becoming acquainted with the new school, they began to compare it with the old. The attraction of air conditioning and quiet rooms offset, for most at least, the increased restrictions on what some called “off-campus visitation.” Many of the older students preferred the old school, but learned to enjoy the new. Keith, Carmen, Mike, Marcia, and Marcia reveling at the Sr. Picnic As each class goes through the High School Years, it acquires a sort of collective personality. The Class of '84 was most definitely proud of its reputation as a fun- loving class. Senior-sponsored and organized activities were highlights of the school's social life. The Picnic on November 11 and Senior Skip Day gave an outlet to really cut loose and have a little R R. All things weren’t bright, however. The tragic deaths of Chris Brunson and Junior Morrison cast sadness on all of us, and we shared in the grief of their families. Through all of this, the Cayman Staff, has been right there. What this staff has done is truly incredible. Of 22 members, only 6 had Cayman experience. They attended a workshop in July, and what wasn't picked up there, was made up in work. The work was well-done; the yearbook you hold is proof of that. Now it is my turn to say “Thank You.” Maybe I never said it, but the sentiment was always there. Mike and Janet on “Visitation.” Yearbook staff at workshop. Where have all the seniors gone? £40 Closing i • m i Q —■- LANGUAGES r 9 c x ; TT H • • W-I ism ■nr 19 Ss -TJ ■J, Lf ril :1 1 ■ X! tn m ei; l-l 19 h- m 4 ifS iW m ':'9 ; 9 8 ' im i:i ■81 • s s5 m —.——a. - • « p ‘It! +- $ S4 i i 43 COW OOP ■ • r nrrr ADMINISTRATON ri I o“i Si §5 LiLa 9 j „ J . n n SJ -if 9 ► ■■■ -m 1 n� —5 E E 1 ! LCILIPMI SCT - fTTORA£St 1 CA.8 «r • DRIVER ED . • =1 —•— � Q 51� MU fi ?7 'n i