Satsuma High School - Cayman Yearbook (Satsuma, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

55EVDDV55EVDDV55 Satsuma High School Satsuma. Alabama Volume 30 Lee A. Shoquist. Principal Joanne Saunders. Sponsor Kristv McKenzie, Ediior An Odyssey is a long wandering journey into the unknown. It takes an adventuresome and individualistic person to embark on such a mission. There will be many perils to overcome and many decisions to make. A person may select the wrong road, may have to take detours, but if he keeps in his own mind’s eye that port he is seeking, in the end, his Odyssey will be a success. For our Satsuma ROTAG, the Odyssey takes on many forms. It is an unknown and maybe even a frightening quest through four years of long halls, difficult classes, and career y decisions. This Odyssey also takes on IGH SCHOOL the more enjoyable forms of sports, dances rallies, meetings, and partying. Each ROTAG chooses the route that will enable him to continue his Odys- sey. fulfilling his own fate— whatever it may be. O O. w For ROTAG, this Odyssey may lead to the stars, to a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, to new and strange worlds, to the cloud with a silver lining, or to an unknown destiny. Whatever his aim, ROTAG’s Odyssey will be filled with all the pitfalls and pleasures that any such voyage offers. HVPEPi ACTIVITIES An Odyssey is much easier to take if there are activities to get involved in to pass the time. ROTAG finds himself immersed in super sonic action while aboard the SHS. From parades to dances to traveling to strange new worlds, ROTAG fears naught, boldly going where no man has gone before, and becomes very active. From watching plays to watching lovely ladies, this Odyssey holds no boring moment. Of course, ROTAG keeps his priorities in order by studying first; but keeps his journey interesting by leaping new hurdles and finding new ways to have fun. These are a few of the favorite things that will make ROTAG’s Odyssey the most memorable one yet. UNCr lLUCC F-CLCE m E C L,s„ K, Billy Willis; Angie Wallace; Brett Burleson; Kim Jemison; David Jones; Donna Watson; Adrian Pope; Monique Pettaway; Ardell Rogers; Carolyn Smith; Charles Chitwood; Vicki McManus; Greg Bridges; Jill Coate; Russell Lister; Renae Grantham; Michael Andrews; Becky Nichols; Danny Scoper; Laura Lomax; Mike Evans; Leanne Harville; Marcus Austin; Lisa King. Homecoming QueEn, F1BE ITliss Vihhi Watson Christi Mitchell. First Runner-Up Tanya O’Rear, Second Runner-Up Bonnie Casey Margaret Moore Deana Stanley Homecoming week began with the annual tea for the maids given by the Student Council. The maids enjoyed cookies, cake, and punch. Following the tea was the parade. The parade consisted of many of the students’ cars decorated with school spirit, making the biggest homecoming parade in SHS school history. The pep rally was a great success with the students coming out in record numbers to get the team ready for the big game. Each class showed great spirit, but the Seniors showed the most, winning the spirit stick with tremendous pride. The cheerleaders, along with the senior football players, put everyone in the Homecoming mood when they presented a skit to the students before the pep rally. Everyone laughed and cheered at the skit and looked forward to the game the next night. V V, i ' The theme of the Homecoming Dance ’86 was “Masquerade”. The dance was decorated with skeletons, witches, black cats, and pum- pkins. The moon and the stars shone brightly as everyone gleemed in their costumes and masks. Anything Goes brought laughter to the gym last year as members of each class displayed their sportsmanship in front of the students. The rest of the students cheered their classes on and were thankful that they weren’t out on the gym floor. The seniors won, as usual, but the underclassmen gave them a run for their money. This had to be one of the best days of the entire year. The Lady Gators softball team won the privilege of going to the state championships last year in Gadsen. They went by virtue of being Mobile County Champs and represented Satsuma with great pride. To give the team a boost financially and psychologically, the teachers and cheerleaders put on a talent show and pep rally. The students found the talent show hilarious and ,the pep rally exciting. It must have worked though, as our Lady Gators came home as the 1986 State Champs! Left: Sisters Teresa and Gwen Howze win the trophy for best singing performance. Above: Tammy Levins wins the tTophy for best musical performance. Below: Keith Marks, Doug Richie, and Richard Roberts win the trophy for best band. Satsuma High School is filled with talent. Each year the talent is displayed in a show. Last year’s “Star Search” determined the best from the rest. From singers, dancers, bands, and pianists, the show was truly exciting. With such well-rounded students on board, the Starship soared to new heights. First Row: Gina Thurman, Ashley Phillips, Deana Stanley. Deisha Brown, Bell Whatley, Bonnie Casey, Shannon Craft. Kristi Strickland, Christi Mitchell Second Row: Eric Randall, Stacy Henderson, Jody Badillo, Bryan Holloway. Danny Scoper, Doug Christian, Greg Bridges, Marty Lisa King. Jennifer Small. Scott Smith, Karey Clements, Lea Herndon, Amy McClure Every year Ms. Atchison takes a group of seniors to Europe. This year the group toured Switzerland, Ger- many and Austria. During the February trip, the travelers had some interesting experiences. They sampl- ed the local food, and at least one of the travelers got food poisoning. They also ran into some of the coldest weather Europe had seen in many years. As all travelers do, our SHS globetrotters packed too much, rushed to make trains and, without a doubt, had the best time of their lives. Washington D.C. This year she took a group of six juniors who traveled to Washington the first week of March along with other juniors and seniors from Mobile County. Once there, the ROTAGs paired up with students from around the country as they saw their government “close up” and learned their way around the nation’s Capitol. Along with their new friends from around the country, they sampled foreign foods, met Alabama’s Representatives, talked about the Iran arms crisis and attended a Broadway play— “by and large,” a busy and fun-filled week. Mrs. Sanders also takes an annual Close-Up trip to Marty Copeland and Lynn Price First Runners-Up Rodney Price and Christi Mitchell King And Queen Stacy Henderson and Renae Grantham Second Runners-Up F □ Pi m The theme of the 1987 Winter Formal was “Heaven In Your Eyes.” It was sponsored by the Jr. Civitan club as a money making project. The dance was a huge success, and everyone is look- ing forward to making the winter for- mal an annual event. The Media Teen Board presented a Spring Fashion Show to raise funds for the library. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sierra the show was a success. The audience was entertained by the fashions and the models. Congratulations to the Board for a job well done. “Headlines” was the theme of the first 1987 fashion show. Junior and senior members of the Media Teen Board modeled the newest and most fashionable spring looks. During the show, Stacy Henderson and Kim Quimby were introduced as the Outstanding Male and Female Models of the year. They had been previously selected by a panel of judges. The proceeds from this year’s fashion show went toward buying a television for the library. Top Right Models of the Year: Stacy Henderson. Kim Quimby EDILTl ZD — XLJO-n The crew of the Starship SHS got a chance to break out of the regular routine to hear a rock concert given by the band Free Fare, which is one of eight different bands tour- ing the United States and Canada each year. This group of Christian musicians performed popular pop and rock selections and had a “Star Wars” skit with au- dience participation. After their performance, the band talked with the students about the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. Certainly this year’s Odyssey was enhanced by the music of Free Fare. Vtkki Watson: Mayor of Satsuma Matt Cooper: Mayor of Creoia The purpose of Youth Appreciation was to acquaint the youth with their community government. Vikki Watson and Matt Cooper were elected mayors of Satsuma and Creoia by the Senior Class. They attended a luncheon at the Ramada Inn on November 12. They also took the places of Mayors Little and Moss for a day. Vikki and Matt were enriched and grateful for the opportunity to represent the Starship SHS in Youth Appreciation Week. They hoped the experience would enlighten ROTAG’s knowledge of political odysseys. Emma Pilgrim is the accompanist. Angie Boddie sings “The Greatest Love of All”. Darlene White writes the songs. Chris Pirkle and Robin Smith are the emcees for the night. The 1987 Miss Satsuma Pageant was one of the greatest galas of the galaxy. From the beginning, with the Senior Beauties’ por- trayal of women featured in hit songs, to the grand finale and the announcement of Miss Satsuma herself, the crowd was entertained all evening. After classic entertainment by several of the Starship’s students, the judges’ final decision was made and Miss Satsuma, 1987, was Miss Bonnie Casey. Her court included: Margaret Moore, first runner-up; Bell Whatley, second runner-up; Shannon Craft, Miss Congeniality; Christi Mitchell, Miss Photogenic; Laura Lomax, Junior Beauty; Melanie Woodall, Sophomore Beauty; and Leslie Norwood, Freshman Beauty. With these girls as evidence, the statement “A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody” was proven true. Kevin Markham and Kristy McKenzie are Wolfie and his songbird. Teresa Howze sings As We Lay . Lea Herndon performs a ballet. Ken Bennett gets the skit underway. Brian Holloway serenades the Senior beauties. The freshmen wait nervously. Rhonda Vernon sizzles as Delilah . m 5 5 5 R T 5 U m R Shannon Craft Miss Congeniality Leslie Norwood Freshman Beauty Margaret Moorl First Runner-Ut Christi Mitchell Miss Photogeni Melanie Woodall Sophomore Beaut; .aura Loi unfor fife, mxOOS Hm J O50 2 5TRR GRITIE5 Every Odyssey must contain some type of entertainment to satisfy the crew members. Aboard the SHS, sports is a vital part of life. Shooting, scoring, sliding, and spiking are just a small part of this enjoyment. Each stage of the Odyssey brings ROT AG in a dif- ferent uniform to combat enemies. From football and volleyball in the fall to basket- ball in the winter, the Odyssey of sports con- tinues through the school year to baseball and softball in the spring. From the team that wins a few games to the ones that win several games, the crew of the SHS always offers sportsmanship and an all out effort. With support from the crew of the SHS, the ship is rocked from side to side with spirit and enthusiasm whether the teams are defeated or victorious in battle. During the summer, while their friends were sunning their buns” at Gulf Shores, this dedicated group of girls were at the gym practicing from dawn til dusk. For the first time in years, the squad went to camp at Livingston University where they cheered and chanted” earning numerous blue rib- bons and the Spirit Stick. What with all the sprained ankles, sore muscles, short tempers, lost voices, and ban- daids. together with the feuds and fusses, the ’86-'87 Varsity Cheerleader year has been one to remember. So you wanna be a Cheerleader? Think so. huh? Being one is not easy. Ask any one of the 86-87 Varsity Cheerleaders, and they’ll say it’s fun and exciting, but it also takes up a lot of time. So. ya still wanna’ be a Cheerleader? KNEELING: Angie Wallace; Kim Preston; Donna Reynolds; Paula Anderson; Wendy Roberts STANDING: Elizabeth Bugaj; Kerri Kostelecky, Captain; Monique Pettaway; Kim Hughes; Cindy Odom; Deanna Burkett; Donna Booth. What do you think of when you hear the word “cheerleader”? Short skirts and pom poms? There was a lot more to our Junior Varsity squad than that! To be a cheerleader on our J.V. squad, one need- ed plenty of talent and personality. The first step has been taken on the ex- citing journey of cheerleading. ROTAG has led the way for the junior varsity cheerleading squad by supporting the squad at camp last summer. The squad won the J.V. division at camp. They also placed first in the pom-pom division and came home with twelve superior ribbons. After all these accomplishments, it was not surprising that ROTAG also helped them bring home the Spirit Stick. a o o CL o I • -♦. «v .., - 'i' ; ’ ? - a Jfc! - a A A I 66 70 BO 34 g 7$ El SI • • V- 5. ® e- 10 23. 22 54 7 55 r r '' X “3 'V |V 6 11 ® dj 52 T 4B BB 65§50 . -W 7 7 - i77 j!l24jL? a.41jl8, 17i . 1 1P5 FIRST ROW: Dean Williams; Jamie Corley. Kendall Salley; Jason Noble; Mike Simpson; Stan Ridgeway; Lewis Carter: Eric Hudson; Darryl Lott; Charles Chitwood: Rickey Colburn. SECOND ROW: Tommy Moore; Johnny Middleton; Paul Pit2ulo; Terry Elmore; Shane Stewart; Karry Noble, Rodney Price; Scott Hopkins; Mike Smith; Brett Farmer; Lance O’Rear, Kenny Scorer; Willie McCants. 47 HAE Varsity Fastball Taam ROTAG, the great Satsuma mascot, has finally appeared to lead Satsuma to victory. This year proved to be a tough season as Satsuma’s young road warriors began their difficult Odyssey. The team played with perseverance and unified under the dual leadership of quarterbacks Eddie Dees and Rodney Price, this year’s Odyssey was a new road to travel as the coaches struggled with new. inexperienced players to establish a battlefront from which they could launch successful attacks. The strategy proved inef- fective the first three times out as Satsuma lost 21-0 to McGill-Toolen. 14 0 to Foley, and 22-14 to Mary Montgomery. But on the fourth attempt. ROTAG’s new attack plan proved successful as they defeated Baker 14-13 and then shocked Shaw 21-7. The next two games were close but ROTAG lost to Fairhope 20-16 and Davidson 6-0. ROTAG regrouped, however, and establish- ed a defensive battlefront to defeat Bay Minette 13-0. ROTAG launched their missiles again, but lost the last two games to B.C. Rain 28-7 and to Vigor 30-0. ROTAG showed bright stars on the horizon in Rodney Price, Adrian Pope and Eddie Dees. Top Left ROT AG's defense stuns an opponent as Adrian Pope picks off a pass Top Right: Satsuma crushes an opponent with its defense Bottom Left: The missile is averted from its path to reach the goal post Bottom Right ROT AG makes an offensive move, as the aliens attack The JV Football team, although ending with a 3-2-1 record, showed great sportsmanship while they were led by Coach Wade Gartman and his trusty assistant ROTAG. The JV Squad goes back to the field after a half time breather. After starting off with a great record of 2-1, the team downed Shaw 14-0, and tied Davidson because of a rain delay. Next, Satsuma took on McGill-Toolen and lost a close one, 7-6. 1986 JV Coach. Wade Gartman. The team plans its next offensive move. The offense returns to the field for its next series. The Freshman Football team, with the help of the stern leadership of coaches Donaldson and Fletcher, led ROTAG to a 4-3 season with wins against Baker, 18-8; Shaw, 19-0; Theodore, 22-21; and Davidson 9-0. However, ROT AG fell short in his last three attempts against Montgomery, 0-16; B.C. Rain, 7-8; and McGill 0-27. Even with the drop at the end of the season, this Freshman squad showed great spirit as they paved the way for a bright future. Coaches; Thomas Fletcher and Willie Donaldson. ROTAG leads the Freshman squad back on the field to a possible victory. First Row: Pete Knowles; Ricky Coker; John Me Graw; Thomas Wilson; Alton Woodard; Leedrick Jenkins; Carlos Taylor; John Hammond; Mark Hall; Allen Swinney. Second Row: Lynn Ryals; Wade Everett; Todd Reaves; Mike Frederick; Barett Brooks; Chuck Johnson; Aubrey Smith; Jimmy Pettis; Lance Ward; Billy Jones; Chris Dismukes; Mitch Wade. Third Row: Ray Singley; James Mason; Ira Lesley; Scott Strickland; A1 Sizemore; Clarence Maben; Lee Duke; Randy Kriner; Dwayne Tillman; Timmy Turner; Shelby Robbins; Jeff Pitts; Dean Reed; Scott Daughtery. J] m m CD Ul DJ □ Tl □ □ ra The 1986 volleyball season was a strenuous, but successful year. The Lady Gators com- peted in many matches and even held an In- vitational of their own. In their first game of the season, the Lady Gators competed against McGill. The Lady Gators were defeated, but the loss of this game did not set a precedent for the year ahead. The girls were victorious in seventeen out of twenty-two county games, in which they competed against such teams as Murphy, J. T. Wright, and Baker. As a result of their achievements. Lady ROTAG traveled with the team to area, sub-state conference, and then eventually on to state competitions. Far Left. Marci and Michelle goof around” a little. f ft •' Bottom Left. 1986 Varsity Volleyball Team. First Row: Shannon Longsdorf; Rhonda Graham; Angie Newman; Tonya Smith. Second Row: Jennifer Miller; Yvette Martin; Donna Summers; Bess Kilpatrick; Tanya O’Rear. Third Row: Diony Pril; ROTAG. Near Left. 1986 JV Team. First Row: Marci Nichols; Michelle Knowles. Second Row: Lori Smith Tracy Smith; Kim New; Christi Jones. Third Row: Tammie Jackson; Lori Glasscock; Diony Pril; Jennifer Miller; Taci Langley; Laurie Miller, assistant coach. Bottom Right. Lady Gators are hard at work. m After completing a successful season, the Lady Gators strove for excellence in the State Play-Offs. They won their first game against Erwin, but were unsuccessful in defeating both Central of Tuscaloosa and McGill-Toolen. Even though they lost at State, ROTAG and the Lady Gators kept their spirit and pride high. We were indeed proud of our Lady Gator volleyball players. Far Left. All-Region volleyball players: Bess Kilpatrick; Yvette Martin; Angie Newman. Bottom Left. Time out. Near Left. First Row: Lori Smith; Tracy Smith; Tanya O’Rear; Angie Newman; Yvette Martin. Second Row: Lori Glasscock; Marcy Nichols; Michelle Knowles; Kristi Jones; Tammy Jackson; Kim New; Taci Langley. Third Row: Tonya Smith; Bess Kilpatrick; Rhonda Graham; Diony Pril; Jennifer Miller; Donna Summers; Shannon Longsdorf. Bottom Right: Coach Hicks confers with her players. ru one. The team won the Shaw Invitational Tournament by defeating Baker 87-77 and Shaw 61-50. William Woodard was the tour- nament’s MVP, and Scott Parker was nam- ed to the All Tournament team. ROTAG lost in the first round of the area tournament to B. C. Rain, but still had a final season record of 11-10. The team showed promise for future battles in the sophomores—Jeff Allen, James O’Clair, and Kirk Sullivan. As that first place trophy shines through the years, ROTAG will remember this great group of troops and this winning season. _u (U m rd CO ROTAG emerged on the scene this year to help the basketball team post a winning record for the first time in nearly ten years. This elite group of warriors were very ex- perienced as the entire lineup was compos- ed of seniors. Under the guidance of Coach Fletcher, the squad was led by center, Scott Parker; county scoring leader, William Woodard; defensive specialist, Tim Waller; sharpshooter, Tony Green; and quick point guard, Steven Waller. ROTAG was hurt at the beginning of the season by deserters, but the team came together to make this season a memorable Top Left: The ROT AGs score another point with Steven Waller’s free throw. Top Right: ROTAG strikes again with Tim Waller. Far Left: Kneeling: Tim Waller, Mike Williams, Tony Green, Scott Hopkins, Marcus Austin, Steven Waller. Standing: Adrian Pope. Sammy Sanders. Randy Speights, James O’Clair, Scott Parker, Jeff Allen. William Woodard. Bottom Left: William Woodard launches a missile. Bottom: Scott Parker leads the well-planned ROTAG attack with an easy basket. m ra ROTAG started the season this year with a very young and inexperienced group of war- riors. Coach O’Neil Robinson had only two returning starters from last year, so he had to establish a new line. He did just that. The Girls’ Basketball team fought like ex- perienced warriors though they were really young amazons. Young ROTAGs like Jenny Miller proved very valuable and the “old” ROTAGs like Angie Newman, Yvette Mar- tin and Rhonda Graham added the leadership. Through hard work, ROTAG maintained his usual winning record and exemplified the spirit of Satsuma. The girls went into the Area Three Regional Tournament as the first seed. They easily defeated Davidson 61-31 in the first game and sneaked past B. C. Rain in the second game 59-55. Rhonda Graham was the tournament’s Most Valuable Player and Angie Newman went to the All-Tournament Team. Our ROTAG girls were the Area Three Champions this year and went on to the state play-offs. In their first game they lost a real heartbreaker to Foley. Congrats go out to this year’s Area Three Champs! Top Left: Yvette Martin and Jenny Miller lead ROTAG’s well-planned attack. Top Right: First Row: Tonya Smith, Carolyn Smith. Angie Newman. Rhonda Graham. Diana Sommers. Second Row: Coach O’Neal Robinson. Iris Sanders. SharTon Austin. Jenny Miller. Nicole Reed. Geralyn Bennett. Bottom Left: ROTAG’s lady warriors watch as Angie Newman fires a missile. Bottom Right: ROT AG attacks with force. The shuttle to victory is never easy, and this year was no exception. The Junior Varsity basketball team began the season with a forfeit from Fairhope. Davidson and Shaw both defeated the junior ROTAGS, but the team rebounded and knocked off Foley. Theodore later defeated our J.V. team with the scoreboard illuminated at 90-48. With the help of ROTAG, this team showed great talent and endurance throughout the perils of their Odyssey. Mark Pope takes a jumper against Vigor. Brett Burleson shoots from the side against the Vigor defense. Satsuma attempts a tip-off. The freshman basketball team showed potential as they faced their op- ponents. The team began the season with a defeat of Fairhope. Continuing their winning style, they later topped Shaw and Foley, but were second best to Davidson, Theodore, and Vigor. The energy and efforts that the Baby ROT AGS put forth were an asset to the crew of the Starship SHS. First Row: Coach Szymanski. Second Row: Troy Hayes; Scott Ward; Kyle Towner; Thomas Wilson. Third Row: George Hillory; Danny van Devender; Christopher Dismukes; John McGraw; Lance Ward. Fourth Row: Terry Jones; Jeff Pitts; Jason Parker; David Dixon; Clarence Mabien. ROTAG offense goes for two points. David Dixon attempts a jump-shot. Kyle Towner adds to the score. IU U1 PI □ CT PJ nj _□ OJ m m W [Q ET ROTAG appeared in time to lead a band of young warriors. The Varsity Baseball team worked hard in pre-season to develop a solid team to contend with any and all op- ponents. Elvin Pierce returned as the star- ting pitcher backed up by an experienced crew including Doug Christian, Kevin Butler, and Shawn Robinson. This year’s “road warriors” were led by Coach Rod Miller who again fielded a team of competitors. Top Far Left: Elvin Fierce fires a strike to the plate. Bottom Left: Doug Christian misses with a home run swing. Top Center: Danny aims for the center field fence. Top Right: Shawn Robinson practices throwing to the plate. Bottom Right: First Row: Ronald Semmes; Rodney Price; Greg Murphy; Doug Christian; Scott Hopkins; Robbie Dukes; Brent Knight; Jason Noble. Second Row: Elvin Pierce; Kevin Butler; Danny Scoper; Thomas Wright; Shawn Robinson; Eddie Dees; Tony Green; Eddie Sullivan. The Satsuma Lady Gators were the first team to be crowned Alabama State Soft- ball Champions as the final out was made against the Lady Dogs of Carbon Hill. The Lady Gators shutout Carbon Hill in the first round 15-4 in five innings, then went on to defeat Bradshaw in the se- cond round 10-7. In the third round, the Lady Gators defeated Athens 7-5 then |went on to win the championship against Carbon Hill by winning 3-0. The Lady Gators finished the season with a record of 28-2. The Lady Gators truly deserve the title ALABAMA STATE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS. jg I i 1M $ Top Far Left. First Row: Tanya O’Rear; Kelli Twitched; Kim Olive; Rhonda Graham; Patsy Sandifer; Angie Newman; Carmon Hicks. Second Row: Taci Langley; Donna Summers; Ktm New; Traci McGilberry; Tracy McAdams; Mrs. Hicks; Bess Kilpatrick; Schlee Hastings; Diana Sommers; Michelle Knowles; Dana Walters. Bottom Far Left. The final out. Top Near Right. Tracy rounds the bases. Bottom Right. Lady Gators travel on to victory. N 02 0 Last year’s state champions returned to the scene of their victory—the softball field. Led by many of last year’s champs, the Lady ROTAGs started off on a win- ning note and continued that way during the season. The Lady ROTAGs, as usual, were tough warriors. Led by super strategist, Coach Pat Hicks, the girls swatted the ball into orbit. Yvette Martin led the hitting barrage. With encouragement from the other seniors—Tanya, Rhonda, Donna and Angie, this 1987 softball team was again a force to be reckoned with. Top Left: First Row: Angle Newman; Rhonda Graham; Yvette Martin; Tanya O’Rear; Donna Summers. Second Row: Laura Little; Tracey McAdams; Diana Sommers; Bess Kilpatrick; Patsy Sandifer. Third Row: Marcy Nichols; Kim New; Michelle Knowles; Tonya Smith; Tacie Langley. Bottom Left. Rhonda sets herself for a throw. Bottom Left. Yvette scoops up a grounder. Above Right. Angie saves a run with a fine defensive play. Bottom Right. Rhonda catches a fly ball and holds the runner on base. Under the supervision of Coach O’Neil Robin- son, this year’s tennis team spent long hours of training to prepare them for their Odyssey. ROT AG developed a new style of play as he bombarded opponents with tiny green comets. Through dedication, hard work, and plenty of different strokes, the tennis team brought pride and recognition to the Starship SHS. Above Right: First Row: Mike Williams; Bo Freeman; Brett Burleson; Scott Meinhardt. Second Row: Coach Robinson; David Blass; Pete Knowles; Ray Winters; Stan Teague. Above Left. Bo leaps to victory? Center Right. Heather Lewis gets ready for a match. Bottom Right: Challenge matches begin the very first day of practice. Our track crew participated in some of the most demanding sports. In battles against other starships our ROTAGs held their own. Under the leadership of Coach Annie Pettaway, the crew trained very hard and made their way on this year’s Odyssey with pride. First Row: Amy McClure; Geralyn Bennett; Sharon Austin; Melanie Moody; Emily Gates. Second Row: Theresa Brown; Sheryl Sawyer; Danna Booth; Angie Wallace; Deanna Burkett. PROJECT PEOPLE An Odyssey would simply be a long, ar- duous journey were it not for the every day diversions which it contains. ROTAG found himself confronted with activities from the minute the Starship SHS blasted off in September, until it made its glorious landing in June. From putting together yearbooks and newspapers to breaking down and deciphering math problems, no crew member of the SHS had time to be bored or complain about a lack of activities. From learning new languages and new games to showing off what he has learned, ROTAG always had something to occupy his time. With all of these diversions, it is surprising that ROTAG had time for his real purpose on this journey—to study and learn. However, with much hard work and dedica- tion, ROTAG got his job done and received the rewards of Project People. j 5tudEnt Council] “Take me to your leader,” said the Earthling, and she was lead before the Student Council. The Council’s function was to coordinate earth-space relations, and maintain the morale of the Starship. With this in mind, the Earthling discussed such earth shaking matters as, the Homecoming Dance, the Plasma Drive, the United Fund, and other hyper activities. The Coun- cil agreed to take all matters under consideration. They planned to uplift the spirits of the crew of the Starship SHS. First Row: Christi Mitchell. Second Row: Carolyn Owens. Sponsor; Kevin Butler; Kim Quimby; Bonnie Casey; Vlkki Watson; Doug Christian. Third Row: Shannon Osbourne; Michael Brewer; Deanna Etheridge; Ashley Firth; Jill Coate; Terri Hammond; Jennifer Miller; Steven Waller. Fourth Row: Frankie Elmore; Traci Butler; Shannon Craft; Tara Foster; Margaret Moore; Carnell Saucier; Donna Watson; Lisa King; Stacie Brown; Deana Stanley; Kyle Towner. Fifth Row: Brett Burleson; Carolyn Smith; Vicki McManus; Ted Saxon. First Row: Vlkkl Watson. Secretary; Kim Quimby, Publicity Chairman; Kevin Butler. Vice-President. Bonnie Casey. Treasurer. Second Row: Deanna Etheridge. Election Chairman; Christi Mitchell. President; Doug Christian, Parliamentarian. Bets Club They rushed quickly from their headquarters in the launching bay of the Starship SHS. The Beta Epsilon squad blasted off on another mis- sion. This rescue team had sponsored the annual Thanksgiving Basket to help the hungry beings of the galaxy. They were led by their own courageous Captain, Jeanette Greene, who guided the blue and gold squad through many hazardous missions. They always came through with flying colors. First Row: LeVan Williams. Chaplain; Tammy Levins. Treasurer; Deana Stanley. President; Bonnie Casey. Sgt.atArms; Carrie Kiper, Secretary; Deanna Von Eberstein, Vice President Second Row: Melissa Thomas; Tammy Neilson; Michelle Leachman; Olivia Purcell; Dana Drummond; Misty Walls; Margaret Moore; Jennifer Houk; Renee Therrell; Vicki Dreaden; Mrs. Jeanette Greene. Sponsor. Third Row: Stephanie Stanley; Jennifer White; Jana Jemison; Jennifer Small; Melanie Woodall; Kristy McKenzie; Jill Coate; Lisa Reece; Michelle Norwood; Rema Williams; Shannon Craft; Robin Smith; Kristi Strickland; Ashley Phillips; Ashley Cummins; Dana Westbrook. Fourth Row: Christy Brown; Rhonda Vernon; Michelle Mills; Kerri Kostelecky; Frankie Elmore; Mary Levins; Tammy Anderson; Emma Pilgrim; Darryl Wilkins; Kevin Markham; Charles Carpenter; Vince Carney; George Arnold; Steve Waller; Rodney Price. A trip to Switzerland and Austria and a return to the “Age of Grease” characterized the year of the Tri-Hi-Y “crewettes” led by head crewette Mary Atchison. This year’s group sold candy-grams and prepared a thanksgiving basket. As always, this group chose their favorite crewmen who then appeared before the group slick, well-oiled, and ready for action. First Row: Ken Bennett; Joe McDonald. Danny Scoper; Doug Christian, sweethearts. Second Row: Vicki Dreaden; Kim Williams; Lori Odom; Michelle Leachman; Kim McClain. Chaplain; Frankie Elmore. Vice-President; Vikki Watson, Social Chairman; Bonnie Casey. President; Deisha Brown, Treasurer; Debra Byrd. Secretary; Renee Taylor; Lynn Weldy; Amy McClure; Margaret Moore. Third Row: Rhonda Foster; Angie Herring; Stephanie Corlett; Teresa McDaniel; Sheri Bielarski; Pam Powell; Missy Thomas; Tami Newburn; Ashley Cummins; Carla Mason; Robin Smith; Shannon Craft; Kristi Strickland; Ashley Phillips. Shannon Longsdorf; Dawn Trawick; Tanya O’Rear; Kim Quimby Fourth Row: Jennifer Pipkin; Robbin Mott; Lisa Aplin; Stacy Brown; Emily Gates; Sondra Beckman; Jennifer White; Tammy Neilson; Angie Mitchell; Shannon Osbourne; Ashley Arnette; Kellee Rambo; Laura Lomax; Jana Jemison; Terry Hammond; Lynn Price; Lori Primm. Fifth Row: Samantha Richardson; Carrie Kiper; Rhonda Vernon; Misty Blackwell; Melissa Parnell; Christy Brown; Jennifer Small; Joanne Pruitt; Bell Whatley; Jennifer Miller; Karey Clements; Shannon Cleveland; Dana Bennett; Robin Cox; Jeannie Phillips; Karen Norman. Sixth Row: Deana Stanley; Paula Spann; Kristy McKenzie; Christi Mitchell; Diony Pril; Donna Summers; Tammy Anderson. ‘‘Grease is the Word” Jana Jemison and Keliee Rambo are ‘‘Hopelessly Devoted” to each other. Officers: Debra Byrd, Secretary; Kim McClain. Chaplain; Frankie Elmore, Vice- President; Bonnie Casey. President; Vikki Watson. Social Chairman; Deisha Brown. Treasurer. Sweethearts: Ken Bennett; Joe McDonald; Chris Pirkle; Danny Scoper; Doug Christian. - mu Alpha Theta Lurking in the highest level of the Starship SHS, the cosmic calculators of Mu Alpha Theta bore the weight of checking the computations made by the Starship’s computer, with regards to navigation. Mu Alpha Theta led the Starship through the perils of space and time. Keeping our Odyssey mathematically stable, the Mu Alpha Thetans completed a difficult task. First Row: Melissa Thomas. Secretary; Deana Stanley. Treasurer; Bonnie Casey. Vice-President; Rene Wilkins. Sponsor. Second Row: Renee Therrell; Michelle Leachman; Kristi Strickland; Robin Smith; Shannon Evans. Third Row: Rachel Esco; Lisa Reece; Michelle Norwood; Tammy Levins; Glynis Hutcherson; Angie Newman; Frankie Elmore; Jana Jemison. Fourth Row: Vince Carney; Scott Smith; Daryl Wilkins; Charles Carpenter; George Arnold; Steven Waller. Chris Pirkle, President, calls the meeting to order. fTlath TEarns One of the most peculiar pastimes aboard the Starship SHS was cyphering carried out by a group of mathematical wizards. These wizards solved both algebraic and trigonometric functions, as well as solving the geometric puzzles of space. These wizards were led by our “Eins- teins” Mayo, Moody, and Wilkins. Top Left: Algebra I Team: Brenda McMichael; Teresa Sides; Elizabeth Bugaj; Marie Rhoden; Donna Watson; Ms. Mayo. Sponsor; Chris Davis; Allen Swinney. Middle: Geometry Team: Ms. Wilkins. Sponsor; David Conner; Ray Winters; Joe English; Ronnie Story; Jennifer Boddie; Tabby Manning Bottom Left: Algebra II and Trig Team: Tammy Levins; Scott Smith; Frankie Elmore; Ms. Mayo, Sponsor; Missy Thomas; Vince Carney; Jana Jemison. model UN Our galactic government, the Model UN, searched for peace through communication and understanding. Their efforts led to a possible sum- mit of world leaders for the purpose of preserving our future. They debated such important issues as human rights, the nuclear arms freeze, and the organization of aid to those less fortunate. We were cer- tain their efforts would eventually save our galaxy from self- destruction. Their interpreter was Ms. Rena Scheuermann. Michelle Leachman; David Blass; Kerri Kostelecky; April Burdett; Richard Mauqhon; Ted Saxon; Taci Langley; Mark McCullough; Tammy Neilson. George Arnold leads the debate on the nuclear arms freeze. Jr. Civitan The civilians on our Starship, Jr. Civitans, kept us well supplied with the necessities of life—namely, M M’s, donuts and Christmas trees. The money collected this year went towards the building of a new space station. The civitans also took a shuttle trip to New Orleans to view one of the Earth’s pastimes called football. Sr. Civilian O’Neal Robinson led this band of civitans toward new horizons. First Row: Deana Stanley, Secretary; Marty Copeland. President; Michael Brewer, Vice President; Shannon Cleveland, Treasurer; Ashley Jenkins, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Lisa King; Sonya Sanderson. Kristi Crenshaw; Dana Criswell; Kandace Williamson; Shannon Evans; Ashley Robinson; Lynn Price; Debra Byrd; Ashley Firth; Deanna Etheridge; Kelly Knowles. Third Row: Kelly Robinson; Kerri Kiper; Shannon Osborne; Angie McIntyre; Tammy Levins; Tammy Neilson; Stacie Brown; Jennifer Pipkin; Lisa Reece; Tracy Tuggle; Dean Williams; Lori Doggett; Renae Grantham. Fourth Row: Brian Jernigan; Tommy Moore; Carnell Saucier; Kevin Butler; Mike Evans; Ken Bennett; Joe McDonald. PACE Every starship needs their assemblage of higher in- telligence to master the intricate manuevers of the Starship SHS. SHS’ higher intelligence brought to us their added ex- pertise in artistic cultures of Earth and other galaxies. Our SHS brains performed a mind-meld with computers to determine their programming and purpose. Commander Rena Scheuermann led the Gifted and Talented in their research this year. First Row: Mrs. Scheuermann. Sponsor; Mark McCullough; Mike Williams; Lisa King; Michelle Leachman; Renee Therrell; April Burdett; Paula Bray; Jeff Gossett; Todd Reaves Second Row: Charles Carpenter; David Conner; Richard Roberts; Max Scheuermann; Merlin George; Christy Miller; Joe English; Curry Ferguson; Scott Riley; Grant McClain; Rodney Leachman. Third Row: LeVan Williams; Darryl Wilkins; Steven Waller; Emma Pilgrim; Bonnie Casey; Ashley Arnett; Vince Carney; Dana Westbrook; David Blass; Jeff Howard; Derrick Dees; Shannon Mitchell; George Arnold. Scholars' Bowl Dodging the dangerous laser fire of Darth Vader’s ships, the Scholars’ Bowl team emerged in one piece only to be confronted again in the Battle of Hi-Q. Carefully guid- ed by Navigator Moss, and coached by the gallant, yet insane, Colonel Moody, (who on the morning of October 31, underwent a bizarre mutation to become . . . L. A. Sho- quist), the Cadets emerged safe and finally earned their pilots’ wings. The Battle of the Brains finally ended in the spring with the Cadets more experienced and ready for future action. First Row: Mrs. Moss. Sponsor; Jennifer Small; Dana Drummond; Mr. Moody, Sponsor. Second Row: Chris Pirkle; Charles Carpenter; Darryl Wilkins, Captain; George Arnold, Vince Carney. Jr. T ri-Hi-V This group of babes made up the majority of females in the lower life form classes. They resided on basement level under the tutelage of the Mysterious One, defender of freshmen, friend of sophomores, Carolyn Owens. This organization was famed for its Thanksgiving Baskets and the initiation of Baby ROTAGS. This club served as a jumping off point for these lower life forms in their evolution into mature, responsible adult ROTAGS. First Row: Steven Fuller; Vicki McManus; Bonita Reynolds; Crystal Bates; Paula Anderson; Donna Reynolds; Lamenda Dunn; Kim Preston; Tracy Butler; Shelby Robins. Second Row: Robin Tate; Ashley Semmes; Tonya Gentle; Amanda Roberts; Terrie Black; Kim Jackson; Lisa Boesen; Monica Dixon; Scherrie Walker; Jennifer Boddie; Kandace Williamson; Becky Smith; Michelle Knowles; Shannon Rowlind; Shannon Gearheart; Ashley Bedsole; Michelle Luger; Andrea Peoples; Ginny Lyons; Cand Tyler; Tara Foster; Stephanie Saucier; Mrs. Carolyn Owens. Sponsor. Third Row: Tracy Tollison; Monique Pettaway; Lynn Smith; April Derwich; Regina Jones; Elizabeth Buggai; Cindy Odom; Melissa Cochran; Rema Williams; Michelle Norwood; Rhonda Reece; Kim New; Lisa Reece; Renea Grantham; Lorri Doggett; Paula Bray; Tonya Smith; Wendy Roberts; Donna Stevens; Becky Palmer; Tammy Creekmore; Sonya Lomax; Janler Hink. Fourth Row: Ava Stuart; Michelle Reed; Donna Watson; Brandy Broom; Deanna Burkett; Melanie Loper; Kerri Kostelecky; Erica Smith; Kim Donovan; Nancy Napper; Lisa Dennis; Beth McAfee; Christi Crenshaw; Barzella Estle; Tiffany Branch; Sherry Sawyer; Deanna Dukes; Tiffany Dean; Kristi Henderson; Angie McIntyre; Charlotte Pitts; Melanie Woodall; Tabby Manning; Jill Coate; Amy Black; Tiffany William; Cindy White; Lori Cave; Melissa Gregg. What world could exist without its great pretenders? They served as a useful means of exercising our imaginations. They were also used as our eyes and ears during times of intergalactic battles. Their far out use of costume and makeup and their ability to transform themselves into alien entities made them an indispensible part of the crew of the Star- ship SHS. First Row: Mike Williams; Heather Lewis; David Leach; Mark MCullough. President; Paige Ballard, Secretary; Robin Mott; Leanne Harville, Treasurer. Second Row: Eric Randall; Dana Drummond; Latisha Snodgrass; Robin McCoy; Tonya Pickle; Misty Walls; Monica Beavers; Debbie Matthews; Derenda Shavers; Dee Dee Harbin; Paula Smith; Ashley Bedsole; Lori Odom. Third Row: Tracy Tolllson; Sherrie Bielarski; Lahoma Snow; Amanda Fore; Shellie Mattox; Kelly Robinson; Ashley Robinson; Vikki Watson; Paula Spann; Frankie Elmore; Kelly White; Terri Hammond; Sharon Tilley; Allison Givens; Patti Osborne. Fourth Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Taylor; Vicki Stringfellow; Leigh Sones; Tabby Manning; Karey Clements; Lisa Aplin; Nakita Smith; Deeann White; Ginger Christian; Candy Gates; George Arnold; Johnny Middleton; Sandy Evans. Fifth Row: Joe McDonald; Greg Bridges; Scott Mitchell; Carnell Saucier; Mark Doggett; Chris Moates; Jody Badillo; Jessie Hayles. 5cience A strange gaseous cloud eminated from a mysterious room in our Star- ship. As we opened the door labeled “lab , we came across our mad scientist, Gail Landrum, and his noids. We saw them pouring multicolored liquid into test tubes as they worked on a superfuel capable of transporting our Starship into the next century. With their scientific abilities, they were destined to succeed. I First Row: Barzella Estle; Melanie Loper; Andrew Breithaupt; Vicki McManus. Second Row: Gail Landrum, Sponsor; Renee St. Laurent; Dodie Greene; Lynn Price; Lori Primm; Tracy Tuggle; Veronica Whigham; Becky Nichols; Shannon Osborne; Ashley Arnette; Ashley Firth; Heather Lewis; Kellee Rambo; Monica Beavers; Misty Walls; Renee Taylor. Third Row: Gina Thurman; Sherree Walker; Rema Williams; Ava Stewart; Tory Nolfe; Tabby Manning; Lisa Reece; Beth Sadler; Melissa Parnell; Bevan White; Lauren Vickers; Max Scheuermann; Tracy Tollison. Fourth Row: Tommy Jackson; Shane Morris; Starky Hicks; Jeff Smyly; Phil Anthony; Scott Sumrall; Grant McLain; Ray Winters. Histon] The time travelers emerged from their capsules as they returned from the past. Led by Mattie Sullivan, they flitted through the cor- ridors of the Starship SHS disguised as historic characters from the vivid past. They told us stories of the places they had seen and the events they had “witnessed”. As we listened in awe, we marveled at the courage and the daring of reliving those years 1986 and 1987. First Row: Vicki Dreaden; Michelle Mills; Deanna Von Eberstein; Bell Whatley; Deana Stanley; Carrie Kiper; Kevin Markham; George Arnold; Mrs. Mattie Sullivan. Second Row: Richard Babb; Amanda Butler; Beth Sadler; Gina Thurman; Andrew Breithaupt; Paula Spann; Lisa Boesen; Emma Pilgrim; Felicia Walker; Stacie Brown. Third Row: Ardell Rogers; Kristy McKenzie; Samantha Richardson; Renee Tunnell; Tracy Hays; Lisa Aplin. Rlpha PmEga The Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. These disciples of the galaxy spent their time studying the Word and searching for a deeper understanding of its meanings. These disciples exemplified their beliefs by performing such good works as preparing baskets at Thanksgiving and entertaining orphans at Christmas and Easter. These disciples served as a beacon to the Starship SHS. First Row: Sponsors: Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. Ballard; Mrs. Barber; Vicki Dreaden, Historian; Ashley Jenkins. President; Melanie Woodall. Secretary; Chris Messer. Vice President; Sherry Leonard. Treasurer; Mr. Moody. Sponsor. Second Row: Sherlyn Andrews. Cheri Davis; Deven Draughon; Regina Jones; Kim Donovan; Tiffany Dean; Lisa Boeson; Ray Winters; Lisa Reece; Charlotte Pitts; Ashley Miller; Becky Nichols; Vicki McManus; Terri Hammond; Trece Williams; Derenda Chavers; Debbie Matthews; Renee Taylor; Tracy Lister; Dana Shiver Third Row: Traci Butler; Angie Rush; Sam Thompson; Michelle Baker; Dana Criswell; Kristi Crenshaw; Keith Marks; Rhonda Reece; Misty Blackwell; Shannon Osborne; Carol McRaney; Ashley Arnette; Heather Lewis; Kellee Rambo; Veronica Whigham; Amy Black. Fourth Row: Walter Sherman; Scott Brantley; Tony Colquitt; Shannon Mitchell; Rhonda Overstreet; Charles Carpenter; Mary Nichols; Ricky Colburn; Starky Hicks; Phil Anthony; Scott Sumersell; Bo Freeman; Tory Nolfe; Jeff Smyly. -------------------1 FarEign Language (— Often our spaceship ran into foreign speaking “spatians”; it is then that we needed our translators, our Foreign Language Club, led by “She-Who-Speaks-Many-Tongues,” Sherian Williams. These translators have studied the many cultures of space and could ex- plain their varied customs and ways. In their constant search for knowledge, they attended the Interplanatary Festival and made ex- cursions into new lands. Their task was to promote peace through understanding. First Row: Margaret Moore, Treasurer; Melanie Woodall. Representative; Mrs. Sherian Williams. Sponsor; Steven Waller. Vice President; Kim Williams. Secretary. Second Row: Donna Watson: Tammy Neilson; Jennifer Small; Melissa Thomas; Christy Brown; Amy McClure; Kim McClain; Tammy Levins; Kim Donovan; Michelle Norwood; Lisa Reece; Renee St. Laurent; Kerri Kostelecky; Deana Stanley; Ray Winters. Third Row: Amanda Stewart; Marie Roden; Kathy Williams; Ashley Blackmon; Melanie Loper; Renee Therrell; Kristy Miller. April Burdett; Joe English; Melissa Crouch. Beth McAffee; Sonya Lomax; Cathy Hink. Fourth Row: Chris Davis; Jeff Gossett; Vince Carney; Scott Smith; Tim Waller; David Blass; Jeff Howard. 5R0D The danger in any galaxy is to have an incompetent navigator because of foreign substances in the blood. These navigators posed problems not only to themselves but to those in their keeping and to others who fly the spaceways. On our Starship SHS, SADD worked to eliminate this problem through contracts, through crew- awareness, and Special Assemblies. Students Against Driving Drunk was piloted by Mrs. Delana Barber. First Row: Mrs. Delana Barber. Sponsor; Charles Carpenter; Andrew Brelthaupt; Chuck Whatley. Second Row: Rema Williams; Donna Stevens; Dana Criswell; Tiffany Dean; Kelly Knowles; Shauna Lafiette. rvu$i drink, drink a 0 Sales Happy iind Saie a o'Ai'e { l C Candy Stripers Using the “Good Ship Lollipop” as their theme song, the Candy Stripers aided our Starship doctors in the search for the cure for the common cold. Although they have not yet succeeded, their efforts and diligence have been rewarded. We were grateful to them for their contributions towards the betterment of our existence. First Row: Alice Hughes; Twanya Hill; Tiffany Walker; Misty Stroud; Brandi Napier; Brandi Bamford; Shana Walker; Chuck Whatley; Becky Parmer; Melissa Crouch; Tracy Lister; Dana Shiver. Second Row: Ralphredia Jones; Renee Townshend; Sherri Tanner; Jenny Lyons; Carol Tyler; Kim Murray; Lauren Vickers; Tracy Garner; Pam Downey; Jennifer Tabatt; Max Scheuermann; Beth McAffee; Regina Smith; Rhonda Howen; Crystal Booth; Candace Galloway. It was no doubt that the largest gathering of lifeforms on our crew log consisted of those who participated in FBLA. FBLA, frequently referred to as Future Business Leaders of America, was made up of those students who possessed a desire to learn about careers in innovative ways. The FBLA assured us that the Starship SHS would have plenty of available mission specialists for future flights. FBLA's Thanksgiving basket comes in second place. First Row Beth Mason; Alana Smith; Pamela Stewart; Dena Mclnnis; Cathy Ross; Tracy Lister; Nickte Roberts; Kim Daugherty; Kim McClain; Kelley Finch. Second Row: Ashley Jenkins; Kim Bosarge; Lydia Key; Melissa Morris; Jonell Pitzulo; Shauna Laffiette; Lynn Weldy; Ashley Firth; Deanna Etheridge; Allison Givens; Tonya Pickle; Sonya Tarver; Olivia Purcell; Molly Steadham. Third Row: Angie Wilson; Kim Murray; Jennifer Pipkin; Sondra Beckman; Robin Hood; Tonya McIntyre; Stephanie Jones; Michelle Baker; Anita Lankford; Emily Gates; Lori Primm; Veronica Whigham; Becky Nichols; Wendy McLeod; Ashley Miller; Tracy McAdams; Stephanie Pettus; Patty Crockett; Stephanie Taite; Gerralyn Bennett; Yves Jackson; Belinda Addison Fourth Row: DeAnn White; Lauren Vickers; Shana Hall; Linda Smith; Robert Brunson; Scott Brantley; Paul Lynn; Sam Stuckey; Glynis Hutcherson; Melissa Parnell; Bevan White; Dana Westbrook; Christy Goldman; Robyn Cox; Dana Bennett; Shannon Cleveland; Christy Brown; Donna Ezell; Lisa Hoven. FBLR First Row: Teresa McDaniel; Sonya Sanderson; Rhonda Foster; Jennifer Dufour; Amy Faulkenberry; Tammy Anderson; Janet Black; VaLaine Jones; Debbie Matthews; Shelley Deas. Darlene Ross; Hope Dees. Second Row: Mitzi Payne; Stephanie Corlett; Angie Herring; Samantha Richardson; Lynn Caterbury; Sandy Evans; Jennifer Lee; Julie Smith; Karen Norman; Jennifer Miller; Pam Powell; Kim Ketchum; Connie Middleton; Mrs. Mildred Blass. Third Row: Robin Mott; Elkie Crockett; Jennifer Champion; Edwina Gray; Mary Levins; Michele Donohoo; Michelle McPherson; Diony Pril; Joanne Pruitt; Dina Calderone; Deisha Brown. First Row: Diana Coker; Letltia Snodgrass; Lisa Boesen; Tabatha Lewis; Loretta Lucas; Lisa Enzor; Gina French; Charlotte Colburn; Kimberly Hughes; Angela Youngblood. Second Row: Christy Bandy; Sherlyn Andrews; Marlette Weaver; Stephanie Frederick; Genifer Holmes; Angela Vaughn; Louise White; Pam Downey. Alice Byrd; Tracey Garner; Crystal Booth; Kim Dixon; Mrs. July. Third Row: Monica Dixon; Tina Williams; Crystal Bates; Charlynda Mosley; Lisa Hoven; Terrie Black; Amy Black; Tiffany Walker; Heather Tindle; Lorri Doggett; Carolyn Smith; Sabrina Hutchins; Becky Parmer; Amy Rawls; Mary Schaffer Fourth Row: Jennifer Tablatt, Brenda Gilbertson; Terra Nelson; Peggy Parmer; Bo Soloman; Chris James; Gerry McManus; Tony Barnes; Carla Beasley; Rhonda Overstreet; Tammy Gauthier. Jennifer Smith; Regina Smith. Every starship needs a support staff, and for our starship, VICA played that role. The students of VICA, led by Mr. Irby, honed their skills in such areas as health services, construction, automotive service, and food services. Without these people and their expertise, we would not have a ship-shape Starship SHS. First Row: Kevin Preston. Secretary; Taff Edge, Treasurer; Matt Cooper. President; George Davis. Parliamentarian; Bonnie Prine, Reporter. Second Row: Shana Walker; Felicia Walker; Laura Campbell; Yvette Martin. Susan Douglas; Kelli Knowles; Dawn Pierce; Kellie White; Carla Mason; Tina White; Carol Patterson. Patty Osbourne. Third Row: Sam English; Iris Jardee; Chris Hadaway; Terry Bentley; Scott Blackmon; Byron Shotts; Jimmy Dunnam; Danny Alford; Kirk Kendrick; Isaac Irby, Sponsor. Fourth Row. Norris Garnett; Robert Parker; Donovan May; Derrick Englebert; David Henderson; Ricky Hicks; Rick Stapleton; Brannon Lowery; Tim Graham; Scott Summerall; Maurice Richardson; Tony Bankston. □ECRf The interplanetary traders were indispensable to the Starship SHS. These “hagglers” made sure we paid fair prices and learned how to trade with other starships. Our Starship also participated in war games against others such as. Starship Davidson and Starship Rain. DECA was led by Commander Bates. First Row: Lea Herndon; Sheryl Etheridge; Kristi Strickland; Ashley Cummins; Kim Quimby; Margaret Moore; Debra Byrd; Angie McGee; Shephen Bates. Sponsor. Second Row: Ashley Phillips; Sharron Tilley; Ashley Pearce; Tami Newburn; Angie Henderson; Brandi Hayles; Traci McGilberry; Michelle Douglas; Amy Glasscock. Third Row: Walter Sherman; Jason Milam; Michael Porter; Shephanie Lewis; Chuck Whatley; Paige Ballard; Wade Lesley; Cathy Bryan; Stacy Henderson; Jamie Patrick; Rodney Leachman. Fourth Row: Bobby Epperson; Kristy McKenzie; Tonya Tillman; Jeff Little; Christi Mitchell; Rhonda Vernon; Tammy Clark; Bryan Holloway; Todd Cooley; Robert Jemison; Scott Sheffield; Larry Amick. Fifth Row: Phillip Anthony; Doug Boling; Bart Howard; Tracy Granade; Jimmy Galloway; Harold Parker; Bryan Mills. Chess Those immensely gifted strategists maneuvered their way “safely” through many conflicts as they strived for the crown. They excelled at capturing fortresses and space knights, all for the honor for their leader, Lady Rena Scheuermann. At the end they were able to breathe a sigh of relief, but they didn’t rest long before they were off again mak- ing battle plans. They were great leaders and they really knew how to “move people”. First Row: Joseph Andrews; Scott Riley; Kevin Jordan; Lisa King. Second Row: George Arnold; Tony Colquitt; Taci Langley; Jeff Gossett; Max Scheuermann; Becky Parmer; Derrick Dees. Merlin George. Third Row: Curry Ferguson; Jeff Pitts; Walter Sherman; David Chavers; Shannon Mitchell; Charles Carpenter; Vince Carney; Ms. Scheuermann. Sponsor. Chair As crew members walked through the corridors 3rd period, the celestial voices of the Choir could be heard. Under the direction of Choir Master Doyle they prepared for the upcoming competitions against other Starships. The SHS choir continued the winning tradition as they walked away with honors. First Row: Ashley Jenkins; Krista Grimes; Christina Bandy; La Donnis Walley; Cheri Davis; Annjeanette Molsbee. Second Row: Starla Holland; Lynn Reeves; Angie Boddie; Kristi Crenshaw; Candy Crocker; Lisa Dennis; Kelly Newman. Third Row: Ed Harrell; Chris King; Richard Maughon; David Chavers; Jeff Vice; Jeff Reaves Club The key to the Starship laid in room 421 under the protection of the Defenders of the Starship, otherwise known as the Key Club. These gallant defenders appealed to our hearts and sympathies to help those colonies established on other planets who are not as fortunate as our crew. Helping to organize the efforts of our defenders was the clever Mrs. Moss. First Row: Regina Jones; Beth Mason; Emily Gates; Lauren Vickers; Vicki Dreaden; Lynn Price; Lisa Reece; Jennifer Pipkin; Mrs. Moss. Sponsor. The Key Club Christmas door contest is always a highlight of the holiday season at SHS. media TEEn Board The colors caught our attention. Their style and grace amazed us. Who were these fashionable aliens? These mod Martians? They were, we found out, members of our own crew, the Media Teen Board. Their “spacey” style and far out fashion ideas earned them the privilege of being on the Teen Board’. They were outfitted by the leader of the Vogue Pack, elegant Elizabeth Sierra. They laid out the runway and put on a show to help our Media Center. As usual, it was an astronomical success. First Row: Andrew Breithaupt. Male Commentator; Ashley Phillips. Technique Director; Heather Lewis. Female Commentator; Christi Mitchell. President; Laura Lomax. Female Fashion Coordinator; Bevan White. Male Fashion Coordinator; Jamie Patrick. Stage Director. Second Row: Shauna Laffiette; Melissa Thomas; Amy McClure; Misty Walls; Lynn Price; Renee Grantham; Karen Norman. Third Row: Dawn Trawick; Lynn Reeves; Candy Crocker; Melanie Loper; Kelly Robinson; Ashley Arnette; Kellee Rambo Jana Jemison Ashley Robinson; Ashley Blackmon. Fourth Row: Christi Crenshaw; Carol McRaney; Christy Brown; Emma Pilgrim; Tammy Terry; Jennifer Small; Donna Summers; Heather Tindle Fourth Row: Angie MacIntyre. Becky Smith; Shilpa Patel. Fifth Row: Eddie Wamick; Ardell Rogers; Wendall Salley; Chris Moates; Robert Parker; Jessie Hales. As we peered hesitantly into the smoky arena we saw shapes forming. The clones marched out of the mist in perfect order and unison, and we realized that they marched to the beat of a different drum. They were led by the Big Clone himself, Direc- tor Danny Doyle. He created them and he perfected them. They were superior beings in all aspects when placed in Deep Space Marching Fest against other starships. They earned the title Best in Class. Cory Smith and Keith McLeod. First Row: Tracy Lister; Lynn Price; Lisa Aplin; Tammy Terry; Renae Grantham; Michelle Lewis. Second Row: Ava Stewart; Michelle Baker; Karey Clements; Karen Norman; Stacie Brown; Renee Therrell. First Row: Tara Karr. Second Row: Kay Galloway; Dana Shiver. Third Row: Angel Kelly; Joyce Smith; Marlena Guy. Fourth Row: Terry Sealy; Beth Middleton; Jennifer Tabatt; Jennifer Houk; Lisa Still. First Row: Stacy Brown; Diedre Gordon; Karen Johnson. Second Row: Ashley Sims; Chrissy Jones; Marlette Weaver. Third Row: Bubba Hughes; Beth Sadler; Brandi Napier; Iris Jardee. Fourth Row: Tonya Gentle; Robin Tate; Rachell Esco; Derenda Chavers; Rose Byers. First Row: Jeremy Morgan; James Moore; Chris Hadaway; Jason Hadaway; David Landrum. Second Row: Chris Messer; Tony Barnes; Sam Day; Chris King; Kevin Markham; Lance Lane. Lisa Still instills a sense of discipline into her work. First Row: Tammy Ingram. Second Row: Ed Harrell; Doug Richie; Keith Marks. Third Row: Robbie Ingram; Ed Thatenhurst. Fourth Row: Allan Patrick First Row: Lynn Reeves; Hope Dees. Second Row: Lori Smith; Sabrina Mutter; Tiffany Walker; Jennifer Dycus; Sherylyn Andrews. First Row: Scotty Bed well; Richie Roberts; Jeff Reeves; David Connors; David Evans; John White; David Schults; George Grace. Office Rides Communication has always been an important aspect of any Starship. This important function was carried out by our office assistants who shuttl- ed messages from Mission Control to the various departments. They also acted as droids to our command crew. Traffic Controller Loden guided and evaluated the droids. First Row: Lori Odom; Wendy Kidd; Lynn Weldy; Cindy Odom; Donna Cartee; Loretta Lucas; Darlene Ross; Christy Sumerall; Karen Baldwin; Gina Thurman; Scheree Walker; Jennifer Jarmin; Sonya Tarver; Tonya Austin; Candice Galloway; Thelma Still. Second Row: Alicia Yeager; Genea Clark; Tonya Pickle; Tiffany Williams; Denise Dantzler; Deana Smith; Misty Stroud; Barzella Estle; Angie Boddie; Kim New; Glynis Hutcherson; Terry Hammond; Emily Gates; Sondra Beckman; Stephanie Taite; Geralynn Bennett; Meltoria Crockett. Third Row: Regina Moates; Amy Falkenberry; Shelby Holloway; Deana Dukes; Lovell Bennett; Chris Pitts; Chris Messer; Donna Ezell; Joy Driver; Robin Cox. mind Mrs. Reita Wilson and the FHA traveled throughout the universe helping teach skills in cooking, sewing, and budgeting. In their travels they trained for various positions in the universe. While they prepared for the future, they applied their skills to the present. First Row: Beth Sadler; Terri Sealy, Reporter; Teresa McDaniel. Historian; Sonya Sanderson. President; Angie Herring. Secretary; Genea Clark. Treasurer; Mrs Wilson. Sponsor. Second Row: Melissa Savers; Darlene Ross; Christie Hippie; Lisa McDavid; Vicki Wild. Jenny Lyons; Carla Chestang; Loretta Lucas; Paula Smith; Sherri Bielarski; Christa Grimes; Alana Smith. Third Row: Vickie Stringfellow; Patricia Hastings; Iris Sanders; Sharon Austin; Angela Robinson; T. R. Smith; LeAnne Harville; Ashley Miller; Lori Primm. PiDTC The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program was a way of helping the Starship SHS and our country to maintain a strong ac- tive army and a standing reserve of trained soldiers to protect us in time of trouble. Each ROTC student had the satisfaction of assum- ing responsibility early in his or her training by directing unit ac- tivities and by assuming command roles. Even though they might not have qualified as Jedi Knights, all of them proved they had the “stuff” to be an ROTC cadet. Girls’ Drill Team. First Row: Robin Hood. Second Row: Lahoma Snow; Michelle Tolbert; Betty Rhodes; Leigh Sones. Third Row: Ghenette Gholston; Andrea Peoples; Paula McDonald; Louise White. Fourth Row: Demetria Walker; Stephanie Champion; Lisa Scott; Misty Howard Fifth Row; Pam Wheatley; Janet Martin; Carla Beasley. Boys Drill Team. First Row: Andrew Briethaupt. Second Row: Jesse Hales; John Cooper; Tony Rhodes; Shawn Davis; Ricky Colburn. Third Row: Jerry Waldrop; Daniel Williamson; Lamar Hamilton; Charles McMichael; Jerry Yarbrough Fourth Row: Wendell Salley; Mike Smith; Kirk Thurman; Robert Kelly; Matt Lee; Rusty Jimerson Fifth Row: Ardell Rodgers; Brian Whatley; Keith Rush; Sam Thompson; Chris Stanley; Shannon Lister. Battalion Staff. First Row: Jaye Harrington. Second Row: Andrew Breithaupt; Delynn Heaton; Stan Teague; Tracy Clark. Third Row: Ladonnis Walley; Felicia Walker; Kim Downey; Terry LeBlanc; Tony Nolfe; Robert Finn. Rifle Team First Row: Stan Teague; Jaye Harrington; Andrew Breithaupt; Tracy Clarke. Second Row: Starky Hicks; Jeff Smyly. David Blass; Larry Wilkinson; Shannon Smith. A Company First Row: Roosevelt Sledge. Lahoma Snow; David Shults; Jesse Hales; Chris Pitts; Bryan Whatley; David Blass. Second Row: Shannon Lister; Pam Downey; Robert Kelly; Pam Wheatley; Starky Hicks; Chris Warren; Brian Gulsby; James Lewis; Mark Crownover. Third Row: Stephanie Champion; Janet Martin; Carla Beasley. Antonia Rhodes. Deidre Moore; Glenn Beck; Earnest Isham; Gerald Parker Fourth Row: Johnnie Robert; Marvin Dismukes; Jeff Smyly; Lamar Hamilton; Marsha Langford; Sam Thompson. Betty Rhodes; Eric Lucus; Randy Minchew; Robert Calc. B Company. First Row: Shannon Smith; Leigh Sones; Robin Hood; Ardell Rodgers, Commander; David Dycus; Kirk Thurman; Ricky Colburn. Second Row: Jason Hadaway; Jody Calhoun; Chris Stanley; Angel Kelly; Louise White; Lee Watson; Jason Jones; Billy McClinton. Third Row: James Addison; Latashia Braziel; Kecia Harris; Charles McMichael; Ghenette Gholston; Michael Oxner; Brian Meehan. Fourth Row: Johnnie Witherington; Shawn Davie; Ray Watson; Daniel Williamson; Lisa Scott; Brannon Lowery; Allen Patrick. C Company First Row Paula Me Donald; Jerry Waldrop; Charles Carpenter; Wendall Salley; Mike Smith; Scott Herman; Keith Rush Second Row: Derrick Dees; Dachary McGowan Billy Vallon; Raymond Colburn; Mike Frost; Gene Charest; Demetria Walker; Chris Davis; John Cooper; Max Scheurman; Kevin Porter. Third Row: Timothy Jones Dale Johnston; Deborah Sledge; Chris Dismukes; Andrea Peoples; Avery Mills; Heath Mason; Misty Howard; Tracy Jackson. Fourth Row: Kurry Fergerson; Andy Ellison; DeWayne Heathcoe; Jeremy Christopher; Bruce White; Rusty Jimerson; Micheal Tolbert; Larry Wilkinson; Emmett Tolbert; Penny Cofield; Alisha Yeager; Rose Cotton. Gazette Into the closet they were drawn by a compelling force which transformed them into super-scoops, strange beings that came from another world. Disguised as mild man- nered reporters, the Gazette Staff roamed the corridors of the Starship SHS as they searched for truth, justice, and the Satsuma way. Those brave and gallant heroes fought corruption and evil wherever they found it. Upholding the strong arm of the law. Bionic Ballard led these super-intelligent super-scoops to journalistic perfection. First Row: Deana Stanley; Stephanie Stanley; Evangeline Williams. Editor; Deanna von Eberstein, Assistant Editor; Bonnie Casey; Renee Taylor. Second Row: Vicki Dreaden; Eric Hudson; Vince Carney; Allen Danzey, Assistant Editor; James Stokes; Kevin Markham; Tammy Levins; Bell Whatley; Lisa King. CaLjman At the end of the most remote hall of the Starship SHS, lay the black hole into which memories were drawn by an intense gravitational force. Here, they were sorted and put into order by the Chroniclers. Those cosmic beings placed into order the echoes of our pain, happiness, excitement, and worries. They built a time machine through which one could travel to the past, reliving the training and pre-flight tests necessary for embarking on the Odyssey. The Chroniclers were known to the crew of the starship as the CAYMAN staff. They were seen by many as secluded beings who worked on a “mystery wrapped in an enigma.” Even with deadlines too close together, events too far apart, the result of careful instruction by Chief Historian Joanne Saunders emerged from the Black Hole as a shining star reflecting the spirit of SHS. Kneeling: Steve Waller; Chris Pirkle, Copy Editor; Jana Jemison; Robin Smith; Melanie Loper; Kim Williams; Dana Drummond; Tammy Nielson. Standing: Steven Kemp; Angie Mitchell; Kelly Robinson; Kristy McKenzie. Editor; LeVan Williams; Rhonda Vemon; Melanie Woodall; Lisa Reece; Jennifer Small; Ted Saxon; Darryl Wilkins. FT1E5DN CONTROL No Odyssey could be taken without some guidance from a central authority. This authority serves as friend and leader throughout the journey and is always there, like Big Brother, always watching you. Mis- sion Control advises the crew of the Starship SHS on personal, social, and economic af- fairs, influencing the lives of all it comes in contact with. This guidance is given to be us- ed not only while aboard the SHS, but to be carried on while on all other Odysseys of their lives. This “permanent” instruction will one day be cherished and greatly ap- preciated by ROTAG and his crew as they journey through life and apply this knowledge. LEE A. SHOQUIST PRINCIPAL Satsuma Hiqh Srbnnl MOBILE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM P O. BOX 487 SATSUMA. ALABAMA 36572 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE A famous writer believed that you can't go home again. Once something is over, it can never be recaptured in quite the same way. We will never be exactly that same person in that same situation. High school is not a place for regrets, not a place to let life slip by. It is a place where you can make life; for students are Satsuma's lifeblood. Be involved with your classmates. Participate in the school's many, varied activities. Never say that high school spirit is for someone else, because you and your classmates are the only reasons why our high school stands. Have a spirited and delightful year, and be sure to leave a part of yourself at Satsuma High School. □r. Victor Gaston fTlr. Paul GrEEnE Mr. Paul Greene’s voice can be heard during the morning announcements saying these ever-so- familiar words, “Do not admit the following students to class without written permission from the office.” But Mr. Greene’s primary function is that of a mediator between teachers’ disciplinary tactics and students’ problems. His care and con- cern for students acts as a cushion for the misunderstandings that may arise. He understands our students. He commented, “In my opinion, Satsuma High School students are the most refined, well-mannered, respectful students in all Mobile County Schools. They are second to none.” Although his disciplinary actions may seem harsh at first, students and parents alike agree that the students, in the end, understand his care and concern. Dr. Victor Gaston plays an important role at Sat- suma High School. He is the instructional specialist and with this job comes a special task. He can be seen entering a classroom, taking notes, and then exiting very quietly. By observing in this manner, the teachers, as well as the students are benefitted. Dr. Gaston feels it is an honor to work with Sat- suma students. He stated. “They are cooperative, friendly, and easy to work with. I appreciate the opportunity to work with such a fine group of young people.” His concerns for the education of the students are evident in his work. Guidance Satsuma students feel free to discuss problems with our guidance counselors. When a student has trouble selecting classes to prepare for the future, they may talk and receive advice. The guidance department also helps select the right subjects for the student. The counselors put extra time and ef- fort into making sure their job is done accurately. Mrs. Carolyn Owens commented, “My major con- cern is working with freshmen. I discuss their classes, let them know the graduation re- quirements. grading systems, and the different types of diplomas. I also discuss financial aid and scholarships with seniors.” Carolyn Owens; Carol Robinson; John Loden Mrs. Robinson writes off for transcripts. Mr. Loden counsels with Shane Morris on certain class choices. Vikki Watson. Shannon Craft, and Kim Quimby play with Mrs. Owens' pet spider. □ffiCE On entering Satsuma High School, one went by the office. There, they found courteous people willing to instruct them where to go. They also gave early dismissals for students. Dealing with so many students each day, the office workers show- ed great patience and care. Mrs. Milam, the school bookkeeper and “friend to all”, finds working with students intriguing. “I find it fulfilling to understand individuals. They have feelings just like I do. If you help them, they respect you.” This type of treatment makes “a visit to the office” more pleasant. - Mrs. McPherson takes a break from giving early dismissals. Mrs. Milam keeps records of the school’s business transactions. Mrs. Jackson, the registrar, poses for a picture. Sally Christian; Lane Jackson; Mary Milam; Pauline McPherson. English With the persisting need for communications at large today, an understanding of English is essen- tial in continuing environmental humanity. Teachers are finding it a struggle to teach each year. Mrs. Jeanette Greene said, “Faced each year with overcrowded classes and an overload of papers to grade, we English teachers bemoan our fate. Then, somehwere in some class, when we least expect it, we see the dawning of the light of understanding on the face of a student. (“Hey! So that’s a participle!’’ “I’ve always wondered what symbolism meant!”) This makes the struggle worth- while. We like to see students learn.” Ms. Atchison grades some of those “exciting” essays turned in- to her each week. Mrs. Taylor starts her day off with a smile. Mrs. Greene collects test papers First Row: Sherian Williams; Gloria White; Dorothy Kervin; Earnestine Tolbert. Second Row: Lula Taylor; Annie Bumpers; Thomas Fletcher; Mary Atchison; Annie Harbin; Jeanette Greene. Carolyn Ballard; Delana Barber; Wilda Moss; Vivian Williams; Mattie Sullivan; Elizabeth Oliver; Joanne Saunders; Rodney Miller, Willie Donaldson. History Coach Donaldson lectures to his class Mrs. Saunders ‘‘dances’’ in the hall. The History Department helped the students to further their knowledge in the geographical and theological aspects of the country and the world. This department is designed to acquaint the students with civilization past and present. Students can be found discussing the geography of Asia or the economic system of Russia. One thing’s for certain, teachers feel that a good emotional background can influence students to become more interested. Mrs. Mattie Sullivan said, “These are some of the nicest young people. Their parents are doing an excellent job raising them. Right now, I would not trade it with any other school.” The History Department will always play an important part in our liberal educa- tion and historical knowledge. UlsthEmatics The growing demand for mathematicians is increasing steadily as the years go by. Certain mathematics courses at Satsuma. such as Algebra I. Algebra 11, Geometry, and Consumer Math could influence students to pursue certain careers. They also teach logical problem solving for later in life. Mrs. Barbara Galle was really impressed with her math students. “I feel the students were real friendly. I was surpris- ed at the academic ability of the students. They are very outgoing and intelligent.” With such professionalism in our teaching staff, it is no wonder we have a record number of honor graduates each year. e Front Annie Pettaway. Pat Hicks. Back Wade Gartman; Larry Speights: Billy Coleman. Coach Donaldson shown with Coach Szymanski. Coach Gartman is caught off guard Physical education teachers participate in “Anything Goes . The goal of the Physical Education Department was to stress the mental alertness which results from strenuous exercising. Each day, SHS students participated in calisthenics and various other sports. Boys participated in such sports as football, baseball, volleyball, and track. Girls par- ticipated in aerobics, tennis, volleyball, and softball. After talking with Mrs. Annie Pettaway we understood students’ enthusiasm to go to physical education. She said, “My main objective as a physical education teacher is to help the student become more healthy physically and mentally.” PhLjs. Ed. Library Satsuma’s library served many purposes for its student body. Most students were found in the library getting information for a research paper or selecting an interesting book. However, the library was not only for the “intellectual , but for the stu- dent who simply enjoys reading for pleasure. Our librarians helped in the success of our library. Their cooperation and organization made students, as well as visitors, feel welcome. Accor- ding to Mrs. Marion Etheridge, visitors are very impressed with our library. “When touring our school, other librarians commented on our library. They were astonished at its size and neatness, she said. Shown here is an unoccupied Satsuma library Ms. Smith helps students. Ms. Sierra reaches for the file cabinet in despair Katheryn Smith; Marion Etheridge; Elizabeth Sierra Gail Landrum; Martha Bell; O’Neil Robinson; Andrea Lomax; Roy Patton. Mrs. Bell explains the contents of the nucleus of an atom. Mr Patton, a new teacher at Satsuma High School enters the office. Mrs. Lomax enjoys her time away from class. 5ciEncE The Science Department is committed to con- tributing to one’s intellectual curiosity. For the scientifically curious students, there are a variety of subjects to choose from. They are Biology 1, Biology II, Chemistry, and Physical Science. The department seeks to contribute to the students’ scientific background. Mrs. Lomax said, “My main purpose as a Biology teacher is to pre- sent the material, have demonstrations, lab prac- tices, and activities to enhance that material.” Mr. Roy Patton, a new teacher at Satsuma High School, added, “The students are very friendly and eager to learn.” Business Opportunities in numerous fields of work awaited the person who took courses in business. The business department supplied fields of study in various voca- tional areas. Through their studies, students were able to decide on their fields of interest and were able to plan for further educational needs. The department encouraged the students’ emotional stability, right attitudes, and a sense of responsibility about themselves and others. They were also taught appropriate dress for the business environment. Mrs. Glenda Messina said, “Students at Satsuma High School are influenced by their peers in regard to fashions and styles. They are constantly in step with the latest styles in clothes and haricuts, so they will make a welcome addition to any business or office.” Top Left. Mrs. Messina diligently types a letter Middle Left, Mrs Blass helps students Theresa McDaniel and Hope Dees. Above, Angie Herring takes a break from typing Bottom Left, First Row: Lucy Bell; Glenda Messina; Ossie July; Mildred Blass. Second Row: Isaac Irby; Stephen Bates. ElECtiVES There were a variety of elective courses. They in- cluded Band, Driver’s Education, Art, Home Economics, and Psychology. Those subjects created a pleasurable atmosphere, while teaching useful qualities. In each of those classes, one may have encountered a variety of different students. “I teach several different subjects such as Basic and Advanced Home Economics, Family Living, Housing and Foods and Nutrition, therefore I work with many students, all of whom have different in- terests. They are pleasant to work with.” stated Mrs. Reita Wilson. First Row: Reita Wilson; Linda Singleton. Second Row: Jerry Williams; Danny Doyle; Sergeant-Major Julian Ulmer. Colonel Sentell enjoys his free time. Scooter Frederickson and Matt Baugh work to plan a nutritious meal. Mrs. Wilson teaches Jenny Lyons how to sew. I' Exceptional Education t M v rfct Success in every classroom depended largely upon the teacher. In exceptional education, the teachers put in an extra effort to ensure a good education for those special students. It was seldom realized the trials and adversities ex- perienced while working with these special students. The teachers who labored behind the scenes were faithful, yet unnoticed. According to one of our teachers, great pleasure was taken when helping these students. Mrs. Louise McVay said, “They are really great students. I enjoy teaching them.’ Mr. Bolden “deadpans Into the camera. Mrs. Scheuermann grades papers. Mrs. McVay—dig those glasses! Betty Lang; Rena Scheuermann; Cleon Bolden; Louise McVay. Caf Etaria The Cafeteria Staff were presented with the responsibility of preparing nutritional foods. Three lunch waves were served daily. The Cafeteria Staff enjoyed serving the Satsuma students. Mrs. Janice Presnall said, “The students of today are more open and friendlier. They stick together more for what they believe in.” First Row: Theresa Young; Aliener Mabin; Gwin Lister; Mary Deloach; Janice Presnall. Second Row: Anita Milam. Manager; Lisa West; Odell Johnson; Dessie Austin. Janice Presnall flashes that Colgate smile. Gwin Lister cleans the counter. Dessie Austin takes money from a hungry student. 5uppnrt 5taff The Support Staff of Satsuma faced several im- portant tasks each day. Their job centered around maintaining the cleanliness of our school. They vacuumed the carpet and picked up trash. The ef- forts were recognized when one entered our school. One would agree that in order to do the job efficiently they must have the support of students. Mrs. Mamie Wilkins said, “I feel the students are nice and very friendly.” Mr. Byrd and Mr. Autry have electric personalities. Mamie Wilkins “whistles while she works” to keep Satsuma clean. Obra Byrd is concerned about our lack of toilet paper this year. Obra Byrd; Dorothy McWilliams; Gene Autry; Mattie Hughes; Mamie Wilkins; Clara McCarrol FLGHT CREW The people who learn the most on an Odyssey are the crew. The crew aboard the SHS is divided into four levels. These are: the lowest level which contains the Lost in Space; the second, the Extraterrestials; the third is made of the Moonies, and the highest level is the Space Cadets. The lowest level are lost in space and mere- ly trying to adjust to the new atmosphere. The Extraterrestials have made this adjust- ment and attempt to take on new respon- sibilities, such as piloting their own cruiser. The Moonies feel a new pride as they show off their experience through their rings and by putting on the Prom. The Space Cadets are the seasoned veterans—tried, tested, and proven to be the best of ROTAG’s crew. The crew, although divided into the four levels, are united in the Starship and stick together to accomplish their mission. If this unity starts to fall, Mission Control is always there with excellent guidance to get them back on course With this direction and an excellent crew, ROTAG is sure to succeed in all of his Odysseys. FreshmEn The lowest level of the Starship SHS con- tains the ‘‘Lost in Space,” who are merely trying to adjust to the new atmosphere. These newest members of the crew have no vital part aboard the Starship, but are sim- ply trying to get prepared for the rest of their Odyssey. Although they could usually be picked out of any crowd by their bewildered look, with help from the more experienced crew, those “Lost in Space” found their way about the corridors of the Starship and showed potential to survive the adventure. Daniel Anderson David Bailey Anderson Bairefield Randy Barfoot Tony Barnes Keith Adair Lara Adams Cindy Alexander Donald Allen DeWayne Anderson D«rrick Bell Jerry Bennett Jenny Blankenship Michael Blocker Andrew Brooks Gary Bamett Glenn Bass Glenn Beck Ashley Bedsole Scott Bedwell Dana Booth Stephen Bostic Theron Brackett Tiffany Branch Chris Brannon Latshla Braziel Barrett Brooks Brandie Broome Charles Brown Joseph Brown Stacey Brown Theresa Brown Elizabeth Buga) James Bunch Deanna Burkett Stacey Bush Mike Butler Traci Butler Rose Byers Stanley Byrd WandEring I was so nervous ... it was my first day of high school. My mom drove me to the door ... I was so embarrass- ed. Then, my friend and I began to look for our homeroom. What luck! We found it on the first try! We opened the door and walked confidently in . . . into a room full of Seniors. I felt like such a Freshman. We finally found our homeroom and took our seats. We were given a mountain of forms and sent on to class. When lunch came, we wandered around the school look- ing for the lunchroom ... we never found it. When the day ended, we tried to leave, but couldn’t find a way out. We were stuck in school all weekend. Mon- day morning we were found by Mr. Greene who looked at us and laughed and sent us to homeroom. That after- noon after 6th period, a laughing Senior came up to us and said that he was supposed to show us how to get out. I felt like such a Freshman. GuidEbanh The following is an excerpt from the guidebook issued to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. One may identify a Freshman by looking for these characteristics: A) A perpetual lost or confused look. B) Rides the bus or comes to school with mother. C) Presence of a pacifier. D) Silly remarks and actions. E) Carries an assignment book in shirt pocket. F) Wears a sign saying, “I am a Freshman. Will you be my friend?” John Cooper Robin Corgill Lee Counselman Greg Courtney Lisa Courtney Tammy Creekmore Mark Crownover Scott Cunningham Brian Dantzier Denys Dantzier Dena Enzor Wade Everett William Evans Aimee Farmer Kerry Ferguson o Deanna Fortner Terra Foster Ashley Freeman Mike Frost Tiffany Fuller Guy Gallagher Kay Galloway Tammy Gauthier Tanya Gentle Shannon Gerhardt Larry Gilmore Lori Glasscock James Glesch Dachary Gowan George Grace Derrick Granthum Heather Gravelle Crystal Green Bobbie Greene Dodie Greene Melissa Gregg Michelle Gregory Crista Grimes Earnest Grimes Brian Gulsby Mark Hall Carla Hallman Waylon Hamilton John Hammond Sherry Hardin Bryan Hardy Angel Harris Kecia Harris Laurie Haynes Troy Hays Scott Hearn DeWayne Heather Twanya Hill George Hillard Pam Hilliard Starla Holland Shelby Holloway Rhonda Hoven Darnell Hovey Misty Howard Endings Those stories almost drove me insane! I mean, in the beginning I had nothing against them; I always liked literature. It was just those stories. I read those stories, and just when I got to the part where I was sure there would be this really awesome surprise ending, it stopped. The story ended right in the middle, and they they ex- pected us to answer questions about it. How could they?? • After a test, Mrs. Harbin would look at me and say, “I know you can do better than this.” She was right. I could do better than that if I could just concentrate on the test instead of wonder- ing what happened to the hero. All I wanted was an ending. Starla Holland Shelby Holloway Rhonda Hoven Darnell Hovey Misty Howard GoafLj It was the ultimate analogy. It fit perfectly. For months we had debated and racked our brains for just the right word. The proper adjective to apply, and now we not only had the perfect adjective, we had the perfect mascot, “Goofy”. The one word that would describe the Freshman class, the Class of 1990. This word described the way they acted, spoke, and looked. As we thought of this, we began to wonder. Is once Goofy always Goofy? If so, what will our futures be like? The answer, “Well, uh. Goofy of course, huh huh huh.” Bambi Howell Laura Howley Tammie Hudson Richard Huggins Bubba Hughes Donald Hyde Brian Jackson Tracey Jackson Jennifer Jarman Kimberely Jemison Anthony Jenkins Rusty Jimerson Joe Johnson Karen Johnson Angie Johnston Dale Johnston Stacey Johnston Billy Jones Crissy Jones David Jones David Jones John Jones Terry Jones Timothy Jones Kevin Jordan Kenneth Kimbrell Latonia King Chad Knight Pete Knowles Randy Kriner Mike Kyle Mildred Lang Marsha Langford Victoria Lanier Matt Lee Nikki Lee Tina Le Jeune Kevin Lesley Mark Lewis Shannon Lister Bryan Little Laura Little Tonya Lowery Deric Lucas Eric Lucas Loretta Lucas Jenny Lyons Clarence Mabien Jeff Macon Brandi Maherg Keith Mallahan Janet Martin Robert Martin Guy Mason Heath Mason James Mason Theresa Mattox Billy McClinton Robin McCoy Machelle McCurley Nathan McDaniel Lisa McDavid Glenn McDonald Lennie McDonald Kandis McGahey John McGraw Charles Mclllian Brenda McMichael Liz Metts Beth Middleton Jennifer Miller Randy Minchew Shannon Mitchell Deidre Moore Jeremy Morgan Mary Morrison Jesse Moseley Brad Moser Chanda Moses Nancy Napper Jason New Troy Newman Marcy Nichols Mary Nichols Lorri Norman Plight It was a pitiful sight to see them sitting all alone. They had this sad, lowly little look in their eyes that reminded me of a Bassett hound. Yes, I am speaking of the plight of the freshman boys. They had everything going against them. They were five-foot-two in a world of six footers. At every turn, they were taunted and teased, and worst of all, the girls. The girls wanted to date the upper classmen. The freshman boys were still traveling by pedal power, when everybody else had cars. The only bright spot in all of this tragedy was that it only lasted nine months. Then they became Sophomores, and it was time for a new group of pitiful freshmen boys to walk the halls and sit all alone. Leslie Norwood Lance O’Rear Jason Parker Alan Patrick Daphne Payne Stacey Payne Andrea Peoples Chris Perkins Monique Pettaway Jimmy Pettis Project I had known for two months, and yet I had kept putting it off. I was convinced that somehow it would never be necessary. I thought that maybe the teacher would approach me after class and tell me that my grades were so good I was exempted, or that she would suddenly move to Siberia or something. That didn’t happen and I had just heard those fateful words, “Your projects are due first thing tomorrow.’’ I hadn’t even started on one yet! I stayed up until the wee hours of the morning working on it, and when I was through, it looked like a typical USP. Yeah, you got it. Unidentifiable Science Project. I turned it in, and my science teacher took pity on me and passed me anyway. Kevin Porter Todd Preston Angela Prine Jeanne Purdon Todd Reaves Greg Sanders Iris Sanders Stephanie Saucier Sherry Sawyer Melissa Scarbrough Carolyn Schaffer Max Scheuermann Teresa Sides Mike Simmons Scott Simmons Ashley Sims Gary Sims Ray Singley Deborah Sledge Aubrey Smith Deanna Smith Erica Smith Jennifer Smith Kelli Smith Kim Smith Kristi Smith Lori Smith Lynn Smith Nakita Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith Wendie Soloman Renee Spears Angie Spencer John Squires Joseph Stevens Scott Strickland Misty Stroud Kristie Sumrall Butch Swann Allen Swinney Robin Tait Sherri Tanner Connie Tarver Tommy Tarver Carlos Taylor Sam Thompson Don Thornton Duane Tillman Michael Tillman Emmett Tolbert Michelle Tolbert Kyle Towner Renee Townsend Julie Trawick Tim Turner BUI Tyler Carole Tyler Billy Vallon Danny Van Devender Michelle Vaughan Tommy Vice Angela Waddill Mitchell Wade Tiffany Walker Donna Watson Jopseh Watson Raymond Watson Chris Weekly Kellie Wentworth Joseph Werneth Darla Wheeler Cindie White Lakeitha White Karen Wike Problems Just when my summer vacation was taking off, I received a letter. I anxiously opened the letter only to regret my haste. Enclosed, they told me to report to the book room at 8:00 A.M. Problem 1: They had to be kidding! They could not ex- pect me to wake up that early during my summer vacation! Problem 2: Where was the book room? My sister said it was by the gym. Problem 3: Where was the gym? Problem 4: How was I going to get there? It was bad enough that I was a freshman, but this was ridiculous! My mom told my sister to take me. I guess that was better than riding my bike! Problem 5: What was I going to wear? I had to find the perfect outfit to compliment my new hairstyle. Problem 6:1 have Mr. Moody for homeroom. Personality A Freshman is: F Frosh R Rowdy E Eager S Silly H Hateful M Mischievous A Arrogant N Nervous Victoria Wild Casey Wilkinson Catherine Williams Clyde Williams Dean Williams Doug Williams Tiffani Williams Chris Williamson Thomas Wilson Johnnie Witherington Alton Woodard The second level of the Starship’s crewmen went by the initials “E.T.” The Extraterrestials were no longer “Lost in Space,” but had developed a sense of belonging aboard the SHS. As they grew in ex- perience in this second year on the Starship, they earned new responsibilities, such as piloting their own cruiser. With these new found rights, the “E.T.’s” gave hope for a safe and steady ride aboard the SHS for years to come. Kevin Archer Marcus Austin Tonya Austin Karen Baldwin Brandi Bamford Christy Bandy Crystal Bates Carla Beasley Amy Black Chuck Black Class Officers: Standing: Brett Burleson. Secretary; Jill Coate. President. Sitting: Tad Langley. Treasurer; Kerri Kostelecky. Vice-President. Melissa Cochran Diana Coker David Conner Johnathan Cooley David Brown April Burdett Brett Burleson Susie Bush David Blass Jennifer Boddie Lisa Boesen Denise Bolling Crystal Booth Cordie Bostic Jed Boyington Paula Bray Taylor Chisolm Charles Chitwood John Click Jill Coate Alice Byrd Russell Canterbury Comer Carter Melissa Chesser Jack Cowling Kristi Crenshaw Paul Crocker Laura Crouch Tony Cunningham Kim Daugherty Leigh Ann Davis Tiffany Dean Lisa Dennis Monica Dixon Lorri Doggett Kim Donovan Pam Downey Ricky Doyal Deven Draughon David Dreaden Julie Dykes Regina Eason Angie Ellison Kristin Emmons Joe English Barzella Estle Rachael Evans Brian Facemire Brett Farmer Scott Fanrara Amanda Fore Christy Fore Anita Fowler Stephanie Frederick Donald Frederickson Stephen Fuller Candice Galloway Tracy Gamer Rita Gates Merlin George Ghenette Gholston Chris Gibson Deidra Gordon Jeff Gossett Daydreams She was so fine! You remember that babe in sixth period. Well ... if you promise not to laugh I’ll tell you all about it. Fifth period passed slower than all the others. Finally the bell rang, and I went to sixth. I envisioned us dancing the night away. I dreamed of the doorway, the kiss . “Okay students take out a sheet of paper for a quiz on the film.” The film! What film? I needed help. Where were the Galaxy Rangers when I needed them? I stumbled through the last question just as the 2:30 bell rang. Then I saw her. This was my chance. She dropped her book. As I reached to pick it up, our hands touched. I looked into her limpid blue eyes and blurted out “Will you go to the Finter Wormal with me?” “I mean Winter Formal.” She looked at me and said, “Not in your wildest dreams.” Larry Grace Renae Grantham Mariana Guy Tony Guy Lee Hall Steven Harris Sherman Harrison Kristi Henderson Sandy Hicks Starky Hicks Jenier Hink Deidra Holley Genifer Holmes Jeff Howard Theresa Howze Jay Hudgens Eric Hudson Kim Hughes Jamon Hunter Sabrina Hutchins Kim Jackson Tammie Jackson Tommy Jackson Tiffany Jemison Claude Johnson Kristi Jones Leon Jones Mike Jones Regina Jones Marty Jordan Robert Kelly Stephanie Kemp Steven Kemp Wendy Kidd Chris King Robert King David Landrum Lance Lane Taci Langley Dennis Leflore Tabatha Lewis Scott Little Margo Lomax Sonja Lomax Jeremy Lynch Kevin Lynch Tabby Manning Keith Marks Baron Long Melanie Loper Darryl Lott Michelle Luker Habg David Blass was chosen to represent Satsuma High School at the Hugh O’Brian Leadership Conference. The conference is held annually and it allowed sophomores all over the state to expand their horizons by talking with dignitaries and leaders from various places. The conference occurred the weekend after school was out. David was quoted as saying he was extremely happy about his selection, which was made by his teachers based on maturity, academic excellence, and social skills. Angie McIntyre Grant McLain Keith McLeod Gerry McManus Kim Martin Richard Maughon Beth McAfee Willie McCants Vicki McManus Charles McMichael Steve Messer Kristi Miller Nichole Mitchell Regina Moates Ann Molsbee Michelle Moody Lee Morgan Shane Morris Charlynda Mosley Corey Mosley Becky Parmer Peggy Parmer Shilpa Patel Alan Phillips Norman Pierce Charlotte Pitts Kim Preston Lisa Reece Thomas Murphy Terra Nelson Kim New Kelly Newman Larry Noble Tory Nolfe Michelle Norwood James O’Clair Cindy Odom Rhonda Overstreet Anthony Owens Mike Oxner Cruising There was nothing like it. Laying out on a curve on two wheels. Not on a motorcycle either. No, I was driving a real car. I couldn t believe it. It was the day I had gotten my driver’s license and Mom had actually let me use the car! I did doughnuts in Vaughan’s, drags on Kali-Oka, and jumped the tracks on Bayou. Eventually I went down to the B.K. Lounge, bought a Whopper and let people admire me, my driver’s license, and my car. Then I cruised down to the Golden Arches, bought a Big Mac, and let people admire me, my driver’s license, and my car. Finally I had to fight my way out of the admiring crowd and make my way home. I was cruising down Baker Road at a modest 60 miles per hour when I saw portents of a disaster . . . those flashing blue and white lights that spell every teenagers’ doom. Yes. It was the police. As the officer approached my car, I wondered if he would be investigating my murder after my parents found out. I tried everything . . . crying, bribing, and begging to talk him out of giving me a ticket; but, alas, it didn’t work. After that, I just sat at home thinking. I used to think that freedom and life began at sixteen and ended with marriage. After that fateful day, I knew that freedom and life do begin at sixteen, but they end with a speeding ticket. Mandie Sims Gil Singleton Becky Smith Carolyn Smith Chuck Smith Joyce Smith Lance Smith Lorrie Smith Michael Smith Shannon Smith Thomas Smith Tonya Smith Tracy Smith Jeff Smyly Letitia Snodgrass Tracy Sollie RemEmber? Do you remember that year? We mean that year when we weren’t Freshmen anymore, but we weren’t anything else either. We weren’t Juniors, we didn’t have those rings yet, or that sense of breathless excitement at the prospect of becoming Seniors. Seniors, no we definitely weren’t Seniors. So what? We weren’t Freshmen, we didn’t look or act like Freshmen. What were we? We were sophomores. We had hit the lonely part of the road where the scenery consisted of flat plains that seemed to stretch forever. We had already left behind the rocky part of our trip, and we hadn’t yet reached the milestones that would mark the conclusion of our journey. This was what was called, in student ter- minology, the “sophomore slump.” Do you remember what it was like? Bo Solomon Renee St. Laurent Donna Stevens Amanda Stewart Tracy Tollison Charles Towery Angela Vaughn Michelle Von Eberstein Demetria Walker Jason Walker Scheme Walker Jodi Ward Marlette Weaver Bryan Whatley Bruce White Kim White Louise White Kim Wiggins Robert Wiggins Larry Wilkinson Rema Williams Tina Williams Kandace Williamson Ray Winters Melanie Woodall Jerry Yarbrough Brady Young Angela Youngblood Juniors The second highest level of the Starship SHS was the Moonies. These members of the crew showed off their experience with rings, which they earned through three years of work aboard the SHS. The biggest event of their year was a dance in the spr- ing, which only members of the top two levels of the Starship could attend. With the knowledge they gained from a rugged year of preparation, these Moonies became ready for their final test of this Odyssey and prepared to enter the highest level of the SHS. Belinda Addison Robert Allen Larry Amick Michael Andrews Lisa Aplin Ashley Arnette Reba Atwood Fred Austin Sharon Austin Richard Babb Michelle Baker Dewitt Baldwin Christie Barnard Bruce Barnes Shelby Barton Matt Baugh Junior jun-yer adj.: lower in stan- ding or rank. Calling for help are the Junior Class Officers: Frankie Elmore. Treasurer; Michael Brewer. Finance Chairman; Lynn Price. Vice-President; Rodney Price. President; Melissa Thomas. Secretary. Wesley Be a son Monica Beavers Sondra Beckman Dana Bennett Gerralyn Bennett Terry Bentley Misty Blackwell Jack Bledsole Kim Bosarge Tammy Bossard Kim Brackett Yvain Braziel Michael Brewer Christy Brown Donald Brown Keisha Brown Stacie Brown Jay Browning Kelly Browning Robert Brunson Brent Burkett Amanda Butler Kevin Butler Donald Byrd Todd Byrd Laura Campbell Vince Carney Felicia Chaney David Chavers Derenda Chavers Russell Chestang James Clark Karey Clements Shannon Cleveland Buddy Coburn Teddie Copeland Meltoria Crockett Patty Crockett Tracy Crump Sam Day Edd Dee� Patricia Dikes Stephen Dixon Mark Doggett Jamie Corley Marion Courtney Robyn Cox Dana Criswell Derrick Engiebert Rachell Esco Deanna Etheridge Shannon Evans FrEEdnm We were sitting in class listening to the continuous monotone of our teacher. Our brains felt like they were made out of lead. 1 had only one chance, one hope for salvation, and I raised my hand. “Can I go to the bathroom pleeease?” My teacher held out a small wooden object which 1 snatched from her as if it were made of gold. I tried not to rip the door knob off in my haste. I had a hall pass! A hall pass which allowed me to go anywhere, to do anything; but most importantly, it got me out of class. I wandered the halls, talking to other people with hall passes and dodging Mr. Green. I waved at my friends through the windows in classroom doors, trying to get my message to them, “Get a hall pass.” I continued to wander the halls until I noticed a clock. I’d been out of class for 30 minutes. How was I going to explain this? My teacher was standing there, glaring at me, and I noticed once again how much she resembled Attila the Hun. She allowed me back into class and I sat down. As 1 sat staring at the blackboard, I again felt lead forming in my brain. Susan Douglas Denys Driver Joy Driver Dana Drummond Robbie Duke Todd Dunn David Dycus Frankie Elmore Donna Ezell Kelly Finch Kevin Fincham Ashley Firth Tammy Gatlin Dirk Geredes Gina Giles Amy Glasscock Pennie Fluckum Bo Freeman Steve Gardner Emily Gates Christy Goldman Deidra Goldman Billy Goodman Keri Grube Leanne Harville Vince Hawkins Brandy Hayles Angie Henderson Chris Gurganus Jessie Hales Charlie Hall Shana Hall Eric Hudson Lois Hudson Booker Huff Glynis Hutcherson Yves Jackson David Janes Jana Jemison Ashley Jenkins Brian Jemigan Billy Johnson Monica Jones Stephanie Jones Phil Jordan Tara Karr Mike Kelly Lydia Key Bess Kilpatrick Lisa King Charles Kittrell Anthony Knowles Christie McAfee Kim McClain Amy McClure Paula McDonald Angela McGee Ron McHaney Melissa McHenry Dena MclnniS Tonya McIntyre Wendy McLeod Carol McRaney Chris Messer Rodney Price, All Region Football Team Junior Class Favorites: Becky Nichols and Rodney Price. Top Magazine Sales: Michael Brewer and Robbie Duke. WM Johnny Middleton Johnny Middleton Ashley Miller Randy Miller Angie Mitchell Scott Mitchell Shane Mitchell Chris Moates Angela Moore James Moore Tommy Moore Melissa Morris Jerry Mosley Greg Murphy Kim Murray Sabrina Mutter Tammy Neilson Becky Nichols Russel Nichols Jeff Nicholson Lori Odom Patti Osborne Shannon Osborne Wade Parker Robert Parker Melissa Parnell Jamie Patrick Ray Peavy Stephanie Pettus Jeanr e Phillips Tammy Phillips Tonya Pickle Dawn Pierce Shane Pierce Jennifer Pipkin Christopher Pitts Jonell Pitzulo Paul Pitzulo Gary Poole Mike Porter Lynn Price Rodney Price Tina Price Lori Primm Olivia Purcell Kellee Rambo Walter Rigsby Angela Robinson Ashley Robinson Kelly Robinson Todd Robinson Ardell Rodgers Cathy Ross Beth Sadler Kendall Salley Wendell Salley Sammie Sanders Patsy Sandifer Carnell Saucier Scott Sheffield Walter Sherman Brian Shirah Dana Shiver Melanie Shoemaker Jennifer Small Aiana Smith Brian Smith Cory Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Lahoma Snow Diana Sommers Leigh Sones Bubba Spears Alicia Stamey Molly Steadham Pam Stewart Lisa Still Dwayne Stinson Jeff Strength Vickie Stringfellow Sonja Tarver Greg Taylor Renee Taylor Tammy Terry Melissa Thomas Sharron Tilley Jennifer Van Etten Lauren Vickers Wallace Waldrop Misty Walls Eddie Wamick Lynn Weldy Dana Westbrook Pam Wheatley T raditions Anticipation. That’s what they called it! I called it torture. I had been waiting for four months and then they said we had to go by sections! First they called 1100. Time Passed. It seemed like an eternity. “Excuse the interruption. Teachers, but would students in 1101 please report...” Only 1101? My section was 1199. Just as my hair began to turn grey, they called my section. I pick- ed up my class ring only to discover someone else’s initials inside! They told me to go ahead and take the ring, and, when I had time, to bring it by their office to be fixed. When I had time!! All these people thought about was time! Four (censored) months! I took the ring anyway, and had it twisted until my finger swelled to the size of a banana. Some tradition. Finally I went horn to Mom and proudly held up my ring for admiration. She took one look and said, “You mean I paid 200 (censored) dollars for this (censored) little ring??!! So much for traditions. Veronica Whigham Bevan White DeAnn White Jennifer White Thomas Wright Greg Williams Trece Williams Angie Wilson Tony Wright The highest level of our Starship is the Space Cadets, the seasoned veterans of the SHS. They have been tried, tested, and have proven to be the best of ROT AG’s crew. These pioneers were the first astronauts to complete all four years of their Odyssey in the new Starship. Despite fields of trouble, these Space Cadets piloted the SHS to a smooth landing in its first complete mission. With the training they have receiv- ed aboard the Starship, the Cadets are prepared to succeed on any Odyssey they undertake. 182 TAMMY ANDERSON Beta Oub 1.2; Tri-Ht-Y 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FBLA 2.3-VP. 4-President; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4; ROTC l Diil Team. 2-Orll Team Com- mander. 3; Honor Graduate. JODY ANDRESS Footbal 1.2.3.4 PHILUP ANTHONY Footbal 1. Science Oub 4; DECA 3.4; Alpha ft Omega 4; Band 1.2; A B Honor Rol 2.3.4. GEORGE ARNOLD Beta 4; Drama Oub 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Math Team 3; GftT 2.3.4; Cheat dub 2.3.4; Scholar.1 BouH Team 4; Historical Society 3.4-Hlstorlan. SADD 3.4; A B Honor Rol 3.4; Honor Graduate. LEVI AUSTIN ROTC 1.2.3.4 JODY BADILLO PAIGE BALLARD Drama Oub 2.3.4; DECA 2,3,4; I 2; A B Honor Rol 2.3 TONY BANKSTON Footbal 2; VICA 2.3.4 DEIRDRE BARKER KEN BENNETT Footbal 1.2.3.4; Basebal 1.2; Sr Claaa Officer. TrtJ Y Sweetheart; Jr Clvttan 2.3,4; Med- Teen Board 3; SADD 3.4; Jr. Claaa Favorite; Sr. Who a Who; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4; Outstanding Senior DARRELL BERTRAM JANET BLACK FBLA 2,3.4; SADD 4. Senior Eke SCOTT BLACKMON ANGIE BODDIE Jr. Trt-Hl-Y 12 Tri-fb-Y 3; Choir 3.4; A B Honor Rol 3.4. DOUG BOLING DECA 4. ANDREW BRETTHAUPT Soence Chib 4-Prea . Media Teen Board 3.VCommentator; Historical Society 3.4; SADD 3.4-Sr. Advisory Council. A B Honor Rol 3.4; ROTC l-Drll Team. Color Guard. 2-MI Team. Color Guard. 3-Honor Guard. Orienteering Team. Superior Cadet. 4-DiH Team Commander. Bataboo Exec Officer. Rifle Team. Honor Guard; Sr. Home Room Pres. SHANNON BREWER GREG BRIDGES Footbal 1.2.3.4. Trade 3.4; Soph Claaa Officer. Drama Oub 4; Science Oub 1; SADD 4. A B Honor Rol 3.4. DEISHA BROWN Freshman Class Pres.; Trt-HFY 3.4-Treas; FBLA 2.3.4; Media Teen Board 2.3.4; SAOD 3; Mist Satsuma 1,3; Homecoming Maid 1.2,3; Freshman Class Favorite; Sr. Who's Who DONALD BROWN CATHY BRYAN DECA 4; FHA 3. DEBRA BYRD Freshman Oats Officer; Jr. Trt-Hl-Y 1.2. Trt-Hl-Y 3.4; Jr. Ovttan 1.2.3.4; DECA 3.4; Sr. Who's Who. JULIAN BYRD DINA CALDERONE FBLA 2,3.4; SADO 4; A B Honor Rol 2,3.4. LYNN CANTERBURY Track 1; FBLA 2.3.4; SADD 4; A B Honor Rol I.2.3.4. CHARLES CARPENTER BETA Chib 2.3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3,4; G T 1.2 Treat. 3.4-Sgt at-Arrm. Scholars' Bowl Team 4; Alpha Omega 4; SADD 3.4-Pres; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 2.3.4; ROTC 2.3.4 Exec Officer; Chess Chib 2,3-Treas.. 4 Pres.. National Merit Semi Finalist; Most Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate. BONNIE CASEY Student Council 1.2.3-Chaplaln. 4-Secretary. Jr. Class President. Sr. Clast President; Beta Chib 2.3-Chaplatn. 4-Parliamentarian; Jr Tn-HhY 1-Pres. 2 Pres.. TrFrt-Y 3-V.P . 4 Pres ; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4-V.P.. Jr. Ovttan 1.2.3; G T 1.2.3.4; Gazette 3.4; Miss Satsuma 1.2.4-Miss Satsuma. Homecoming Maid 4; Miss Senior Class; Sr Who’s Who; Azalea Trail Maid; Band 1; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4. Youth Appreciation 2; Hugh O'Brian State and National Conference 4; Most Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate JEFF CHAMPION Jr. Ovttan 2; VIC A 3.4; Historical Society 1; SADD 4; A B Honor Roll 3. JENNIFER CHAMPION Jr. Trt-Hi-Y 1.2; FBLA 2.3.4; Alpha Omega 3; SADD 3.4. RUSTY CHAMPION DOUG CHRISTIAN Football 1.2,3.4-Scholar's Award; Baseball 1,2.3-AH Re on. 4; Student Coon ctl 4-Parliamentarian; Sr. Class V.P.; Trt-Hi-Y Sweetheart; A B Honor Roll 1.2.4; Outstanding Senior. GINGER CHRISTIAN Drama Oub4. Science Oub 1; FBLA 3; Candy Stnpers 1; Choir 1.2.3. GENEA CLARK DECA 3.4. TAMMY CLARK Sr Who’s Who TRACY CLARK A B Honor Rol 1.2.3; ROTC 1.2.3.4. TONY COLQUITT Football 1; V1CA 2.3.4. Chess Club 1.2.3.4. Alpha Omega 4; SADD 4; VICAVP. MATT COOPER Sr CUm Treauirer. VICA 3.4Pr« . Sr Who Who; A B Honor Rol 2.3; Youth Appreciation 4; FHA 3. MARTY COPELAND Jr Trt-Hl-Y Sweetheart 2. Jr Ovttan 13.3.4-Pw ; Sr Who' Who STEPHANIE CORLETT Jr Trt-Hk-Y 1 Tn-Hi-Y 3.4; FBLA 23.4; SA004; A B Honor Rol 2. SHANNON CRAFT Student Council 2.3.4; Jr CUm Secretary. Beta Chib 2.3.4, Jr. TrtHi-Y 13; Trt-Hl-Y 3.4; Hi � Satsuma 2.4-Mm Congeniality. Sr Who Who; A B Honor Rol 1.2; Foreign Language dub 3. CANDY CROCKER Media Teen Board 4. SADD 4; Band 1.2 Secretery. V.P ; Choir 133-V.P., 4; A B Honor Roll 133.4; Homecoming 4-Band Sweetheart ELK1E CROCKETT ASHLEY CUMMINS Track 133. Cheerleader 2. Beta Club 2.3.4; Jr Trt-Hl-Y 1.2 Historian; TrvHr Y 3.4; Jr Civltan 1.2; Key Club 2; DECA 4. Media Teen Board 2.3.4; SADD 3.4 Mu Satsuma 1.23.4; A B Honor Rol 133.4; Honor Graduate ALLEN DANZEY Band 133; Gazette 3.4-Aaet Editor. GltT 133.4. CHER1 DAVIS Alpha Omega 4; SADD 4. Band 133-V.P..4; Choir 2.3.4; ROTC 1 i Our Senior year proved to be one of the best years of our lives. It was filled with friends, laughter, and the excitement of graduating. Along with the good times came the realization that everything was for the last time, and soon we would all go our separate ways. Somehow we found time to participate in special activities and go the extra mile for those friends who made our high school years tolerable. We studied as much as was necessary, hoping it was enough. As graduation 1987 approached, quicker than we expected, we accepted the challenges of “growing up” and were ready to take on the world. As our last year came to its end, we took with us the many memories which made it, 1987, OUR SENIOR YEAR. Mr. and Miss Senior Class Bonnie Casey, Chris Pirkle ROBERT DAVIS SHELLEY DEAS Freshman Class Treasurer; Jr. Trt-HhY 1.2; FBLA 2.3.4; SADD 4; Miss Sat- suma 3; Band 2.3; A B Honor Roll 2.3. HOPE DEES FBLA 4. Band 1.2.3,4. TINA DICHRIST AFARO ROTC 1.2.3 MICHELE DONOHOO MICHELLE DOUGLAS DECA4. Above, Outstanding Football Players: Mike Smith, All Region; Randy Speights, All- Region, Super 22; Bo Sandifer, All-Region. Left, Top Salesmen—Raffle Tickets: Tami Newbum; Deisha Brown. KIM DOWNEY ANGELA DRAIME Track 1; A B Honor Rol 3. VICKI DREADEN Beta dub 2.3.4; Jr Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Trt«-Y 3.4; Jr Ovttan 3; K«y Club 3.4- S«c Troas ; Gurdt 3.4; Historical Society 2.3.4 Pre«dent. Alpha Omega 4-Hntortan. A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club; Honor Graduate. JENNIFER DUFOUR FBLA 2.3.4; Alpha Omega 2; FHA 3. JIMMY DUNNAM Foolbal 1.2; BasebeN 1.2; Drama Club 3.4; V1CA 4; SADD4 LORETTA DUNNAM FBLA 2,3.4; Band 1 TAFF EDGE VICA 3.4-Treaaurer. TERRY ELMORE Footbal 4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3 SAM ENGLISH BOBBY EPPERSON DECA 3.4; A B Honor Rol 4 SHERYL ETHERIDGE CATHY EVANS LAURA EVANS MIKE EVANS Football 1.2.3,4; Drama Club 4. Jr Qvttan 1.2.3 President. - Board 4; SADO 4; A B Honor Rol 2.3. SANDY EVANS Drama dub 4; DECA 3. FBLA 4. SADD 3.4; A B Honor Rol 3 LEE EVERETT Footbal 1.2.3.4. Basebal 2.3 ROBBIE EZELLE AMY FALKENBERRY FBLA 1.2.3.4; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4 Forei Language dub 3 RHONDA FOSTER Trt-Hi-Y 4; Dram Club 3; FBLA 2,3,4; Candy Striper 1; Alpha Omega 3.4. LEE FROST VICA 3.4; A B Honor Roll 3.4. ROTC 1.2,3. V1CA Class Secretary 3.4. JIMMY GALLOWAY Football 1.2; VICA 2; DECA 4; Freshman Class Favorite; Sr. Who’s Who. CANDY GATES Jr. Tri-HFY 1.2; Tri Hi Y 3; Drama Club 3.4; Math Teams 1; Science Club 1.2; Key Club 3; DECA 4; FBLA 2.3; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 1.2. DEREK GATES WILLIAM GIVENS JERRY GRAHAM RHONDA GRAHAM Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 4; Soltball 1.2.3-All Tournament Team. All County Team, MVP Of State Tournament; Science Club 1,2,3; Jr. Qvttan 3; FBLA 3; Alpha Omega 4; A B Honor Rol 3; Outstanding Senior TIM GRAHAM Football 1.2; VICA 2.3.4. TRACY GRANADE GARY GRANTHAM Tennis 2; VICA 3; Sr. Who’s Who. EDWINA GRAY FBLA 2.3.4. TONY GREEN BETH GRIFFIN Jr Tri-Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2.3; Alpha Omega 2.3-V.P.; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Roll 3.4; FHA 3.4-President. BART GRIFFIN EDDIE GRIMES LARRY HAGAMAKER RICK HAMILTON VICA 3.4. DEE-DEE HARBIN Dram Oub 3.4; FBLA 2; FHA 3. ED HARRELL SADO 3.4; Band 1.2.3,4. Ox 3.4; Sr. Band B « JAYE HARRINGTON A B Honor Rol 1,2,4. ROTC 1.2-RilW Team. OiWUrrtng Team, 3 RrfW Team. Orienteering Team. Company Commandar. Supanor Cadat Award, Retired Officers Association Award. 4-Rifle Team Captain. Oriantaartng Taam. Batalbon Commandar. Sr. ROTC Efeta; Honor Graduate TAMMY HARRIS PATRICIA HASTINGS Jr. TrtfeY 2; Alpha Omega 4 TRACY HAYS DELYNN HEATON Football 1 A B Honor Rol 3.4; ROTC 1.2.3.4 STACY HENDERSON DECA 4. Madia Taan Board 40ut standing Male Modal SCOTT HERMAN This may be the end of the journey aboard the Starship SHS for the Space Cadets, but these pioneers have made it a memorable one by becoming the first astronauts to complete their entire Odyssey in the new Starship. The mo- ment we first boarded the SHS, we, the Space Cadets, were no more lost than the supposedly more experienced crew of the time. Until we left as the best the Starship had produced, we were admired and respected as the first to complete the entire mission aboard the SHS. With pride and dignity, we left the Starship in great shape for future crews to become better prepared for later treks of adventure ... the Odyssey continues. ANGIE HERRING ANGELA HILL CHRISTY HIPPLE BRYAN HOLLOWAY Football 1; Drama Chib 2.3.4; DECA 4; Madia T«n Board 3.4; Sr. Who Who. VINCE HONEYCUTT SCOTT HOPKINS Football 1.2.3,4; Ba «b H 2; Basketball 3. DAVID HOVEY VICA 2.3; Alpha Omega 4; SADD 4. BART HOWARD MIKE HOWARD CARRIE KIPER Beta CKib 3.4-Sec.; Jr. Tri-HV-Y 1.2; Tri-Hl-Y 3.4; Jr. Clvltan 2.3-Treas. 4; Historical Society 3.4-Treas.; SADD 3; A B Horror Roil 1,2.3. Foreign Language Club 2.3. BRENT KNIGHT Baseball 2,3.4; Tenni 2; Track 1. KELLI KNOWLES Sr Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4; Math Team 1.2.3; VICA 4; G T 1.2.3.4; A B Honor Roil; Sr. ICT Ektc; Honor Graduate DEANNA KERVIN Cheerleader 1. Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 4; VICA 3-V.P.. 4- V.P.; Sr. Who’s Who KIM KETCHUM FBLA 2,3,4; Media Teen Board 2. VINCE KETCHUM Baseball 1.2.3 ROBBIE JORDAN SHAWN KELLY Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 2; VICA 3.4. KIRK KENDRICK VICA 4; Honor Graduate. NATHANIEL HUGHES VICA 4. IRISJARDEE Band 1.2.3.4. DORIS JARRELL FBLA 3; FHA 3; Sr. PE Elte. CARLAS JOHNSON Drama Club 4. HEATH JOHNSON JACKIE JOHNSTON ALANDO JONES DARYL JONES VALAINE JONES Jr Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2,3,4. DARRIN LANDRUM Jr Ovttanl.2.3.4; VICA 3.4. EDWARD LANDRUM Football I; VICA 3.4. DAVID LEACH Drama Chib 3.4; VICA 3.4. RODNEY LEACHMAN Football 2. Basketball 2; DECA ♦; G T 1,2.4; A B Honor Rod 1.2.3.4. TERRY LEBLANC ROTC 13.3.4; Drill Team 1.2.3.4. CHUCK LEE Football 1.2,3; VICA 3.4. JENNIFER LEE Jr QvtUn 1.2-Parliamentanan; FBLA 2,3 A District V.P., Traaa.; Historical Society 2.3 Pres .4. Honor Graduate. PAUL LEPIANE VICA 4; SADD 3. MARY LEVINS Beta Chib 1.2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 1.2.3; Math Teams 2.3; FBLA 2.3-Sec. Treas . 4-Sec; SADO 3; A B Honor Rol 1.23.4; Foreign Language Chib 3; Honor Graduate. STEPHANIE LEWIS Jr. Trt-tt-Y 1; Sr. Tri-Hl-Y 3; Key Club 2; DECA 4; FBLA 2.3; SADD 2.3. RUSSELL LISTER Science Club 3.4; VICA 3.4. JEFF LITTLE Football; DECA 4. SHANNON LONGSDORF Cheerleader 2; Beta Chib 2; Jr. TrLHl-Y 1.2; Trt-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Qvttan 3; SADD 4; Miss Setsuma 3. Sr. Whos Who; A B Honor Rol 1.2,3. BRANNON LOWERY HUNTER LUDDEKE VICA 3.4. TOMMY MAHERG VICA 3; DECA 4. KEVIN MARKHAM Beta Club 2.3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Math Team 1; Jr. Ovitan 1.2; GAT 1,2,3.4-V P . Chess Club 3; Mr FBLA-4; Gazette 3.4; Historical Society 2.3- Sgt at Arms.4-Treas; Miss Satsuma Skit 4; Sr. Who's Who. Band 1.2.3.4- Pres.; Honor Band 3. Solo and Ensemble 4; A B Honor Rol 1.23.4; Foreign Language Chib 1,2; Most Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate YVETTE MARTIN Basketball 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4-AD Couity and AM Tournament Team; Sotlbal 1.2 Al County Team. 4; VICA 4; SADO 4; Homecoming 3; Sr Who's Who; Outstanding Senior; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3. Renee Therrell Honor Graduate Steven Waller Honor Graduate Thirty-three seniors graduated at the top of the Class of ’87. These students were recognized by the school for having main- tained a grade point average of 3.5 or better in all classes for the entire four years at Sat- suma. Highest honors went to six graduating seniors including the Valedictorian and Salutatorian for maintaining their averages in all advanced classes. High Honors went to another six seniors who maintained their average in a combina- tion of advanced and regular classes. The remaining twenty-one seniors are recognized as graduating with honors for maintaining their averages in all their classes. ROTAG salutes these seniors who were the first to receive their diplomas. Margaret Moore Most Outstanding Kevin Markham Most Outstanding Kristy McKenzie Most Outstanding Deana Stanley Most Outstanding Steven Waller Most Outstanding • 4- Vikkl Watson Angie Newman Renee Therrell Robbin Mott Ashley Cummins and Kim Quimby Yvette Martin Tanya O’Rear Kristi Strickland Robin Smith Karen Norman Shannon Craft Ken Bennett Joe McDonald Rhonda Graham Emma Pilgrim Levan Williams Bell Whatley Randy Speights and Doug Christian Kristy McKenzie Journalism Elite Darryl Wilkins Math Elite Renee Therrell Psychology Bite • r Robin Mott Terrell Weaver Evangeline Williams Drama Elite P.E. Elite Journalism Elite WITTIEST Tammy Clark, Craig Pugh FRIENDLIEST Joe McDonald, Jennifer Miller CUTEST COUPLE Debra Byrd, Gary Grantham MOST POPULAR Christi Mitchell, Chris Pirkle MOST ATHLETIC William Woodard, Yvette Martin l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Chris Plrkle, Robin Smith MOST INTELLIGENT LeVan Williams, Bonnie Casey MOST TALENTED Kristy McKenzie, Eric Randall BIGGEST FLIRT Jason Noble, Vikki Watson MOST HANDSOME BEAUTIFUL Ken Bennett, Deisha Brown fc' BEST DRESSED Jimmy Galloway, Christi Mitchell MOST DEPENDABLE Daryl Merder, Rhonda Vernon, Karen Norman, Kevin Markham BEST SPORT Marty Copeland, Shannon Longsdorf BEST ALL AROUND Bonnie Casey, Matt Cooper BEST F1GURE PHYSIQUE Tanya O’Rear, Danny Scoper CARLA MASON DEBBIE MATTHEWS Dram Club 4. FBLA 4; Alpha Omega 4. DONOVAN MAY V1CA 3,4; ROTC 1,2. MARK MCCULLOUGH Tatum 1.2; Track 1.2, Bata Club 2.3; Drama Club 2.3.4; G T 1.2.3.4; Media Teen Board 2.3.4; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3 TERESA MCDANIEL Jr Trt-Hi-Y 1.2; Tn Hi Y 3.4; FBLA 2.3.4. FHA Historian; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3 JOSEPH MCDONALD Football 1.2.3.4. Sophomore Oats President; Jr. Tri-Hl-Y Sweetheart. Trt-Hl- Y Sweetheart; Drama Club 4; Jr. CivMan 3.4; Alpha Omega 2; SADD 3; Sr. Who's Who; Outstanding Senior. A B Honor Roll 2. TRACI MCGILBERRY So It bah 2.3.4; DECA 4 KRISTY MCKENZIE B ta Oub 2.3.4; Jr Tri-Hl-Y 1.2; TrtH Y 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3; Math 4 ‘ T«am 1; Science Oub 2.3; Jr CivMan 1.2.3; DECA 4; Cayman 3.4 Editor; Historical Society 2 haplaln. Chaplain. 4; Mbs Satsuma 3. 4-Skit; Band 1.2.3; Choir 1; Talent Show 1,2,3; Ensemble 1; The Wizard Of Oz Cast 1; A B Honor Rod 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 3; Sr. Who's Who; Most Outstanding Senior. Senior Journalism Elite; Honor Graduate. STEVE MCMANUS I was so excited! Today was the day I would find out when I would finally get out of this place. Mr. Shoquist welcomed us all to the first Senior Class meeting for the Class of 1987. He then announced that we would be the first class of Satsuma to graduate on a Sunday night. No, Sunday, May 31, didn’t set too well with anyone, and students began mumbling among themselves that they were not going to graduate on Sunday night. Well, the very next week in homeroom, there was a letter sent out saying that graduation had been changed and would be held on June 1, but at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Well, that didn’t satisfy anyone either. We began to pout again because many of our friends worked and couldn’t get off to attend this very special moment in our lives. Once again a letter was sent out saying that Com- mencement would be Friday, June 5, at 8 o’clock, and that this would be the FINAL date. But that was OK because everyone was really satisfied this time. MICHELLE MCPHERSON FBLA 3.4; A B Honor Roll 3. SCOTT MEINHARDT Football 1; Tenn.t 1.2.3,4 DARYL MERCIER FHA 3,4; Sr. Who's Who; A B Honor Rol 2.3,4; Senior Ehte JENNIFER MILLER Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Jr. Tri-Hl-Y 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Jr. CWMan 1.2,3; FBLA 3.4; SADD 3.4; Miss SaUuma 3.4; Sr. Who's Who. BRYAN MILLS Tennis 2.3; VICA 2; DECA 3.4; Media Teen Board 3; Choir 13- GASTON MILLS SADD 4. MICHELLE MILLS Beta Club 2.3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FBLA 2.3.4Chaplain and Reporter; Historical Society 2.3.4-Secretary; Alpha Omega 3, 4; A B Hooor Ron 133.4; Foreign Language Club; Honor Graduate RAYMOND MINCHEW Football 1. CHRISTI MITCHELL Track 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3V.P., 4-President. Jr Trt-Hl-Y 1.2-Sgl-at Arms; Trt-Hl-Y 3,4; Drama Club 3; Jr Clvitan 23; DECA 4; Media Teen Board 2.3-Fashion Coordinator. President; Miss Satsuma 1,3.4 Miss Photogenic; Homecoming Maid 2.4-Flrst Runner-up; Sr. Who's Who; Most Outstanding Senior; A B Honor Rol 1,23.4; Miss Winter Formal 4; Honor Graduate. i. ANDREA MOORE JAMES MOORE Alpha Omega 4. SADO 3.4. Band 1.2.3.4; A B Honor Rol 4. MARGARET MOORE Track 1.2; Cheerleader 1.2 Captain; Student Council 1.2.3.4. Bela Club 4; Jr TnH� -Y 1.2. Tn-Hi-Y 4; DECA 3.4; Med� Teen Board 2,3.4; Gator Gazette 3; SADO 4. Mitt Saltuma 3.4 First Runner Up. Homecoming Maid 1.2.4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Foreign Language Oub 2,3,4; Sr. Elite. Moat Outstanding Senior. Azalea Trail Maid 4-2nd Lady in-Waiting. FRANK MOORER ERNIE MORGAN PAUL MORGAN ROBIN MOTT Jr Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Drama Club 1.2.3 Bus Mgr .4 But Mgr . DECA 3; FBLA 4; Candy Stnpers 2.3 Presdient. Alpha Omega 3; SADO 3. Band 1.2; Choir 1. Senior Ebte; Outstanding Senior. MARTY MYERS Tri Hi Y 3.4; FBLA 2,3.4; SADO 3.4. BRANDI NAPIER Candy Stnpers 3.4 Reporter. SADD 4. Band 1.2,3.4; Honor Band 1.2,3; Foreign Language Club 3. TAMI NEWBURN Track 2; Jr Trt-Hi-Y 2; Tri Hi Y 4; DECA 4; Media Teen Board 3.4; SADD 4; Band 1.2; A B Honor Roll 2.3.4; Outstanding Student at Trade School; HOSA President. Honor Graduate. ANGIE NEWMAN Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball 2.3.4; Ternus 1; All Tournament Volleyball 3.4; All County Volleyball 4; MVP Basketball 4. Best Sport VoleybaU 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Jr Civttan 3; Alpha Omega 4; A B Honor Roll 2,3.4. Outstandmg Senior; Honor Graduate JASON NOBLE Footbal 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Sophomore Class Favorite; Sr Who’s Who TONY NOLFE Science Oub 1; SADD 3.4; ROTC I.2.3.4; Drill Team 3. KAREN NORMAN Student Council Chaplain; Jr. TrkHfr 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Key Oub 2 Sec.. 3; FBLA 2.3.4; Media Teen Board 2.3,4; SADD 4; Miss Saltuma 2.4; Homecom mg Maid 3; Sr Who's Who; Dancckne 2.3.4-Captafci; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3; Outstanding Senior LESLEY OLIVE VICA 2.3.4. TANYA OREAR Volleyball I.2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4; Jr. Trt-HFY 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mu Alpha Theta 2; SADD 4; Miss Saltuma 1.2,3; Homecoming Maid 4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Sr Who's Who; Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate SCOTT PARKER Basketball 1,2.3.4 GILBERT PATRICK VICA 3.4; Band 1 A3. CAROL PATTERSON VICA 4. FBLA 2.3; Band 1. MITZI PAYNE FBLA3.4. ASHLEY PHILLIPS ELVIN PIERCE, JR. Football 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; SAOO 4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4; Honor Graduate. EMMA PILGRIM Beta Chib 3,4; Jr Tri-Hi Y 1.2; Science dub 3-Sec.; Key Chib 2.3Chaplaln; Che� Club 2; Media Teen Board 2,3,4; G T 1.2.3.4 President; Historical Society 3.4. Alpha Omega 2.3Tr av. 4; SAOO 4; A B Honor RoU 1.2.3,4; Foreign Language Club 1.2; Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate. CHRIS PIRKLE Basketball Mgr 1.2.3,4; Jr. Class V P ; Bela Club 2.3Treas .4; Tn Hi Y Sweetheart; Mu Alpha Theta 2.SV P. President; Math Teams 2.3.4. Science Oub 3; Jr. QvMan 1.2.3.4. G T 1.2,3.4; Cayman 3.4; SADD 3.4; Miss Satsuma MC; Sr. Who’s Who; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 2-Pres , 3-Pres. 4-Pres, Boys State; Mr. Senior Class; Senior Elite. Most Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate. Valedictorian DENISE PORTER JEFF POWELL PAM POWELL Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; FBLA 2.3.4; SADD 4; A B Honor RoU 1. KEVIN PRESTON Science Chib 1.2.3.4; VICA 2.3,4; A B Honor Roll 1.2. JOE PRICE DIONY PRIL Foreign Exchange Student—Netherlands; Volleyball 4; Tn Hi Y 4; FBLA 4 BONNIE PRINE Key Oub 1.2-Secretary; VICA 4-Reporter. Media Teen Board 4; A B Honor RoU 1.2.3.4; Dance Line 2,3. JO ANN PRUITT Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 2.3,4; Media Teen Board 2.3.4; Band 1. CRAIG PUGH Jr. Ovitan 1.2; VICA 3.4; Senior Who's Who; A B Honor Rol 1.2 KIM QUIMBY Track 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1,2.4; Student Council Publicity Chr ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; DECA 3.4. Media Teen Board 2,3.4-V.P.; Female Model CM The Year 4; SADD 4. Miss Satsuma 2,3,4; Homecoming FootbaU Sweetheart; A B Honor RoU 3,4; Outstanding Senior. ERIC RANDALL Sr . Who's Who SCOTT RAWLS FootbaU 1.2.3; Bascbatt 1.2; VICA 3.4. GLEE REDDIN TAMMY REED LYNN REEVES M«4 T n Board 3.4; Butd U.34J6.. 4-S«c.; Chotr 1 AM; A B Honor Roll 3. MAURICE RICHARDSON V1CA4 SAMANTHA RICHARDSON Trt-HI Y 3.4; K«y dub 1.2; FBLA 2.3Ch� pUJn. 4; Hlatortcol SocWty 2 Pr« . 3 V P . 4; Alpha A Omaga 3.4; SAOD 3.4; Mm Satsuma 2; Band 1; A B Honor Rol 2.3. RICHARD ROBERTS Sdcnc Club 2; GAT 1.2.3.4; Oma dub 1; HHtortcal Soaaty 3; Band 1.23.4; A B Honor Roll 1; TaWnt Show Winner 3. SHAWN ROBINSON Footbal 1 .4; Baaebal 1.23.4; BaakelbaU 2; V1CA 3.4; A B 2.3. LEE ANNE ROGERS Softball 1.2.3; A B Honor Rol 3; HOSA V J� . 4. DARLENE ROSS We finally made it! The year that we were allowed to skip school for a day without the worry of parents or being added to Mr. Greene’s “Do Not Admit List”. That was the day we all loaded up and headed to Gulf Shores. We had the day to ourselves, and we forgot all the hassles of term papers and projects. We got up as early as possible for a day that did not include school, threw the essentials into a bag, and ran out the door. We picked up our friends, made a few more stops here and there, and were finally on our way. It was a terrific day! We created memories that would last a lifetime—a nice stop on our Odyssey. NO DOGS ALLOWED ONBEAC ANY TIME ANY SANCHEZ Exchange Student from Columbia SONYA SANDERSON Science Club 1; Jr Civrtan 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2; FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 3.4- President; Candy Stripers 1-V.P . 2-President; SADO 2.3.4; A B Honor Roll 2.3. BO SANDIFER DANNY SCOPER Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Trt-Hl-Y Sweetheart; Media Teen Board 3.4; Sr. Who Who. DON SEALY Football 1.2.3.4; Senior Elite KAREN SEALY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; DECA 4; Miss Satsuma 1-Freshman Beauty; Band 1; A B Honor Roll 1.4. TERRISEALY FHA 3.4-Parbamentarian; Flag Corps 1,2-Captain. 4-Co-Captain; Dance Line 3; A B Honor Roll 3.4. BYRON SHOTTS Football 1; VICA 2,3,4 DAVID SHULTS Track 3.4; SADD 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4; ROTC 2.3.4 ROBERT SIMMONS DECA 4; ROTC 1. ROOSEVELT SLEDGE Basketball 1,2.3, Trad. 1; VICA 3.4. JUUE SMITH MICHAEL SMITH Footbal 1.2.3.4 AD Region. Area 3. Defensive Lineman of the Year, SADD 4. PAULA SMITH Drama Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 3.4 ROBIN SMITH Track 1. Bela Ckib 2.3.4; Jr Trt Hi Y 1.2; Trt Hi-Y 3Ghaplakt. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4; Math Team 1. Jr Ovitan 2; Med Teen Board 2.3.4; Cayman 3.4. Miss Salsuma 1.2.4 MC; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3. Foreign Language Club 1.2; Sc Who's Who. Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate; Sakitatortan. PAULA SPANN Jr Tri-Hl-Y 2; Trt-Hl Y 3.4; Drama Oub 4; Key Ckib 2.3; FBLA 2; Historical Society 2.3.4; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Roll 1.2 RANDY SPEIGHTS Football 3.4 Ai Region 3. Super “22 . Optimist Player of the Week. Best Of fensive Lineman; Media Teen Board 3; SADD 4; Outstandksg Senior PATRICK STACEY Footbal 12; Baseball 1; VICA 22. DEANA STANLEY Student Council 4; Jr Class Treasurer. Beta Oub 2.3 Sec . President; Trt-Hl- Y 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3-Treas . 4 Treas . Math Team 1; Jr. Ovitan 2,3- See . 4-Sec . Key Obb 2.3. Gazette 4. Historical Society 2.3-Sec. 4- Parliamentanan; Alpha Omega 3; SADD 3.4; Miss Satsuma 1.4; Homecomlg Maid 4. Azalea Trail Maid 4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Oub 4. Most Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate STEPHANIE STANLEY Track 2; Beta Oub 2.3,4; Science Ckib 3; Gazette 3.4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Oub 3; Honor Graduate RICK STAPLETON VICA 3.4. JAMES STOKES Mu Alpha Theta 2; Math Team 1; Gazette 4; A B Honor Rol 1.2,3; ROTC 1; Senior Elite KRISTI STRICKLAND Track 1. Cheerleader 1.2; Student Council 2.3.4 Sgt at Arms; Beta Oub 2,3.4; Jr. Tn Ht-Y 1.2. Tri Hi Y 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4. DECA 4; Media Teen Board 2.3.4; SADD 3; A B Honor Rol 1.2.4; Foreign Language Oub 1.3. Youth Appreciation 2; Outstanding Senior DONNA SUMMERS Voleyball 3.4; Softball 1.2.3-AN Tournament. AH County; Jr Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Tri H Y 3.4; Jr Civttan 3.4. Key Oub 3; Media Teen Board 4; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Rol 1.2.3.4 SCOTT SUMRALL JOHNNY TARVER STAN TEAGUE Tennis 4. Key Oub 2.3; Chess Oub 4; ROTC 1.2.3.4 Rifle Team 2.3.4; Orienteering Team 2.3.4; Color Guard 2.3; ROTC Sr Staff RENEE THERRELL Track 2. Beta Club 2.3.4; Jr. Trt Hi Y 1.2; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4; Math Team 2.3; Key Club 3; GAT 1.2,3.4. SADD 4. Miss Satsuma 1; A B Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Dance Line 2,3.4; Foreign Language Club 4; Senior Elite; Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate. BELINDA THOMAS NANCY THOMAS Softball 2. Track 1.2.3; V1CA 4 GINA THURMAN Track 2; Beta Chib 2.3.4; Jr Tri HkY 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Science Club 3; FBLA 2; Historical Society 2.3.4; SADD 3.4; A B Honor Roll 1.2; Foreign Language Club 3. TONYA TILLMAN MIKE TOMASO FBLA 4; A B Honor Roll 1. DAWN TRAWICK TRACY TUGGLE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi Y 3; Science Club 3.4; Jr Civltan 2.3,4; Key Club 3; SADD 4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Foeei� i Language Club 1.2. RENEE TUNNELL Trt-Hi-Y 3; Key Club 2; Historical Society 2.3.4; Alpha A Omega 4; Foreign Language Club 3. ANN VALLON FBLA 2; FHA Hero 3.4. ALLISON VANCE DECA 4; FBLA 2 RHONDA VERNON Track 3; Jr Class Officer; Beta Chib 2,3.4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Trt Hi Y 4; DECA 4. Media Teen Board 3.4; Cayman 3.4. Miss Satsuma 3,4; Dance Line 2; A B Honor Roll 2,3; Senior Who's Who; Honor Graduate. JEFF VICE Drama Club 2; SADD 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 3.4; Foreign Language Club 3; ROTC1 KELLEY VICKERY DEANNA VON EBERSTEIN Beta Club 2.3,4-V P.; Jr Tri Hi Y 3; Science Club 3; Gazette 3.4 Asst Editor; Historical Society 2,3-Treas. 4-V.P ; SADD 4; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 3; Honor Graduate. FELICIA WALKER STEVEN WALLER Basketball 1,2.3.4Co Captam. Student Council 4; Beta Club 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3,4, Math Team 2.3; Science Club 3; Jr Ovitan 2.3; GAT 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1.2; Cayman 3.4; SADD 3.4; Miss Satsuma Escort 4. Foreign Language Club 1,2,3-V.P., 4-V.P.; A B Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Most Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate. TIM WALLER Basketball 1.2.3.4; Forelpt Language Chib 3.4. LA DONIS WALLEY VIKKI WATSON Cheerleader 1.4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class V.P.; Tn Hi Y 3.4-Social Chr. Drama Club 3.4; Key Club 3; FBLA 2. Media Teen Board 2.3-Sec . 4; SADD 3.4; Miss Satsuma 4; Homecoming 1 3,4-Homecoming Queen. Sophomore and Junior CUm Favorite; Sr. Who's Who; Outstanding Senior. Youth Appreciation 4. TERRELL WEAVER Senior Ehte. ANDREA WEST BELL WHATLEY Jr Tri-Hi-Y 1 Trees . 2; Trt-M-Y 3.4; Media Teen Board 2.3.4; Gazette 3.4; Historical Society 3.4; Alpha Omega 1.2; Miss Satsuma 1.2.4 2nd Runner up; A B Honor Roi 1 3.4; Foreign Language Club 1 Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate CHUCK WHATLEY Baseball 2; Key dub 4; VICA 2; DECA 3.4-V.P. Media Teen Board. Candy Stripers 4; SADD 3.4-Advtsory Council; A B Honor Rol 4. DANIEL WHEELUS ROTC 1.2.3. DARLENE WHITE Jr Tri-H-Y 2; T Ht-Y 4; VICA 3.4; Choir 1 3.4; All-State SSA Chorus; A B Honor Rol 1 GENA WHITE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 Drama 2,3.4; Jr. Qvtlan 3. Key dub 3. FBLA 3.4; SADD 3.4. KELLIE WHITE Jr Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Drama Club 4; VICA 3.4; Media Teen Board 2 4; Alpha A Omega 3.4. TINA WHITE Mu Alpha Thru 2; Math Team 1; VICA 3.4; FBLA 2; Choir 1; A B Honor Rol 1.2 4; Honor Graduate TRICIA WIGGINS Jr Trt-Hl-Y 12: Trt-Hi-Y 3; Drama Chib 1; VICA 3; SADO 3.4. DARRYL WILKINS Beta Chib 2 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2 4. Math Team 1 3.4; GAT 1 3.4; Chess Chib 2.3. Scholar's Bout 2.3.4 Captain. Cayman 3.4; Band 1 3.4. A B Honor Rol 1 3.4; Scott HK) Team 4; Senior Ehte; Most Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate. EVANGELINE WILLIAMS Beta dub 2.3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 2 4; Math Team 2 Key Club 3; GAT 1 3.4; Gazette 3.4£dMor. SADO 3.4; Choir 1; A B Honor Rol 1 3.4; Foreign Language Club 3; Senior Ehte; Honor Graduate KIM WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cayman 4; SADO 4; Foreign Language Chib 3.4-Sec. LEVAN WILLIAMS Beta dub 3.4; GAT 1 3.4; Chess Chib 3.4; Cayman 3.4; SADD 4; A B Honor Rol; Senior Who's Who; Outstanding Senior; Honor Graduate MELISSA WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS Footbal 1. Tennis 1.2 4; Beta dub 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 1. Drama Club 3.4. Science Chib 3; Jr Qvttan 1 GAT 1 3.4; Chess Club 1 3; Medte Teen Board 1 3; A B Honor Rol 4; Fore Language dub 1; Homecoming MC 4. Emma Pilgrim, Mobile County Junior Miss Talent Winner. Chris Pirkle and Bonnie Casey, Boy’s and Qrl’s State. Responsibility. A word not often associated with us teenagers these days. Along with the rise in drug abuse and other social problems, we are often found at the very center of the problems. It is up to us, the class of 1987, to prove the skeptics wrong, by weighing the consequences against the pleasures of the moment. Only by taking responsibility for our actions can we ever hope to pull our world back into shape. It’s not up to you; it's not up to me; it’s up to us! The Class of '87 is the beginning! Homeroom Presidents, First Row: Darlene White; Shannon Longsdorf; Tracy Hayes; Rhonda Vernon. Second Row: Chris Pirkle; Joe McDonald; Andrew Breithaupt. BUDGET CONTROL No journey could ever be made without financial support from some outside source. Just as the space shuttle could not have left the ground without government allowances, ROTAG’s pictorial Odyssey through the 1986-87 school year could not have been possible without the help of the local patrons. These kind people donate their financial gifts in exchange for an eternal advertisement, to be remembered by all who look back to relive their best Odyssey. This sponsorship is greatly appreciated by ROTAG and his crew, and he hopes for con- tinued support in his future journeys. SARALAND DRUG 315 Hwy. 43 N. 675-4675 McCONAGHY DRUGS 5551 Hiway 43 Satsuma, Alabama 36571 Phone: 675-2070 SPECIALIZING IN FIREARMS A RELOADING FISHING TACKLE Quints ace hardware SPORTING GOODS 1404 INDUSTRIAL PARKWAY SARALAND. ALA. 34571 McIntosh Commerce St. Phone: 944-2563 Mt. Vernon Highway 43 Phone: 829-6678 Norman J. McConaghy Wilbur Price Jim Herring Bryan Higdon Dan McConaghy DEL WILLIAMSON 479-1300 PLATT’S FOOD STORE Hwy. 43 Creola, AL 36525 675-6886 Snacks for every taste! 7 IN' For snackin' good times ... you'll love '. TOM S delicious snacks Fresh chips, nuts. .Ssajr candies, cracker sandwiches. pastries. TOM'S has snacks for every taste ... every occasion. MOBILE TOM S SALES 479-5459 GORAM AIR CONDITIONING CO. residential • commercial • industrial Sales—Service—Installation Cooling Heating Service To All Makes Serving Mobile Baldwin Co. Sheet Metal Work Surveys Without Obligation 476-5003 1252 Houston Street • Mobile, Alabama 36606 MITCHELL DRUM CORPORATION RON MITCHELL (205) 675-DRUM Country Style Meals Room Board Saraland Boarding House 25 Anderson Rd. 226 Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 CHEMICAL S POOL SUPPLIES Saraland, Ala. 36571 Open 11-6 BLUE WATER POOLS PHONE 679 1199 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM (205) 456-3357 Sunday 11:00 AM-5:00 PM BILL FREDDI ALLEN Owner 914-F HIGHWAY 43 SARALAND. AL 36571 Bus. 675-2206 Res. 675-8293 BEA STEVENS, Owner DELCO GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. PO BOX 808 SARALAND. ALABAMA 36571 B B INSULATION, INC. P.O. BOX 378 SATSUMA, ALABAMA 36572 ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIBERGLASS KAYLO GARY WEST RES. (205) 679-1671 PRESIDENT BUS (205) 675-5885 1800 N. CRAFT HIGHWAY CHICKASAW (MOBILE). ALABAMA 06811 PHONE (205) 675-9334 Helping you build it better (205) 456-3357 BILLY G. BARFOOT SUPT. Mon-Frl 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday 11:00 AM • 5:00 PM LEVINE AND SANDERS, INC. Phone 452-1234 421-423 N. Wilson Ave. Prichard, AL 36610 OFFICE 675-7801 RES. 675-6666 MR TIRE Mike Richard Roan Roan MUFFLER BALDWIN cf eaL itate Onueit menti, One. 118 Industrial Pkwy. (Hwy 158) Saraland, AL 675-1700 Your Complete Tire, Exhaust, and Auto Service Center Read to a man and you briefly entertain teach him to read, you open a world of opportunity Three years of application are better than a lifetime of aspiration N. EARL BALDWIN 403-E HWY 43 SARALAND. AL. 36571 SENIORS OF 87 RULE! HARTLEY REAL ESTATE 424-A Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 UURTEPi BOARD OF 5RT5UmR L. J. McWain, Glenn Honeycutt, Mayor Charles Little LICENSED IN MOBILE PRICHARD CHICKASAW SARALAND SATSUMA CREOLA DISMUKES GOODRICH TRUE VALUE WRECKER SERVICE 675-2383 IF NO ANSWER 24 HR. SERV. 675 6954 — 675 3379 ANYTIME ANYWHERE ■(206) 456-7895 (ZanCaoK 4 0}ftu £er S afc FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DICK CARLSON 101 TELEGRAPH RD Owner CHICKASAW. AL 36611 -O 6790330 Saraland Amoco Highway 43 at Shelton Beach Road Saraland. Alabama 36571 5461 Highway 43 Satsuma. Al. 36572 675-6021 TOM HERRINGTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 675-3250 675-9808 Thomas E. (Gene) Tindle Many of our Friends—We Met by Accident Member: Alabama Body Shop Assn. NORTH END BODY SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 444 810-B Hwy. 43 So.—Saraland. AL 36571 Jick Jimerson Phone Dianne Fenton 675-0507 MONK’S MACHINE SHOP P.O. Box 96. Hwy. 43 Satsuma. Alabama 36572 Used Cars The Best in Town EZ Terms CLYDE PORTER DON STEWART 128 Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 675-8878 DON'T WALK—LET'S TALK PORTER BROTHERS ALIGNMENT P. O. BOX 296 33 HARRIS AVENUE SARALAND, ALA. 36571 PRESTON’S Paint Body Shop 408 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 FREE ESTIMATE TELEPHONE 675-4954 Phone: 675-4020 LITTLES AUTO SALES Hwy 43 Satsuma, Al. 36572 675-2640 Ronald Lister; H. P. Cain; Ben Walters; Pratt Monk; Glenn Honeycutt; Charles Little; Mayor. □TV COUNCIL CitLj of Eatsuma FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE Call us and compare” 679-1110 TERRY LAWRENCE DAVID DOGGETT 304 SHELTON BEACH RD. LARRY TART SARALAND, AL 36571 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FEDERATED GUARANTY LIFE LIFE • AUTO • FIRE HEALTH BUSINESS CAR • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS BOAT - RVs • AUTO LOANS - HOME EQUITY LOANS • MOBILE HOMES - IRA ACCOUNTS ROVMUNGER WINSTON JOHNS JACK MORGAN Ag«nt Ag«nt Aq oi B.R. (BILL) WEATHERFORD AGENT You’re In Good Hands With Allstate” NEAR 1-65 AT MOBILE COLLEGE EXIT 13 1120 Shelton Beach Rd., P.O. Box 366. Saraland. AL 36571-0366 Allstate Insurance Company—Allstate Life Insurance Company—Sears Financial Corp. 1125-A HWY. 43 SOUTH • PARKWAY OFFICE • SARALAND. ALA 36571 OFFICE: 675-7575 • HOME 646 153 “We want to Office: 675-4455 EARN your Business” ALABAMA INSURANCE AGENCY Representing many major Ins. Companies Life - Health - Business - Personal - Dental Bill Sanders Home: 675-8552 401 B. Hwy. 43 Ellis Moses Home: 675-4202 Saraland, Al. 36571 LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1088 Industrial Parkway—Saraland. AL—679 0364 District Manager Rubin Qudiley t WM T A A 1 Ronnie Andress 675-7604 LIFE fc Ubarty National @ A lwcnne Compel The way we figure it, your life insurance should earn interest at a competitive rate. Jock Mizell 675-4600 Cancer Treatment Costs Money Providing for families’ financial needs has been our concern, and our business, for years. So is providing for the high cost of cancer treatment. Cherry Acuff Craig Hurst David Brown 675-1139 679-1776 452-3613 Randy Sikes Eddie M. Andress Eddie Davis 342-2339 675-2169 649-0358 For people who want more out of life. At Liberty National, we do business on a peosonal basis. Contact Your Local Agent Today Your Business is Greatly Appreciated Good Friends For Life Liberty National A Torchmark Company Liberty National A Torchmark Company Chuck Smith Steve Robbins 649-5474 Sales Manager Larry Washington 452-9722 -cv e $ THE LIBERTY NATIONAL AUTO CLUB PROTECTS YOU AND YOUR CAR. • YOU GET INCOME WHILE HOSPITALIZED.YOU GET UP TO SI00 FOR EMERGENCY TREATMENT. « i, x YOUR MEMBERSHIP SAFEGUARDS YOU AGAINST UNEXPECTED EMERGENCIES. o iis '4- f! Vv ; 7 270 NORTH CRAFT HIGHWAY CHICKASAW. ALABAMA 36611 ' 205'457-6040 (24 HRS ) k-MI na OWNERS Alien Sheila Kirksey CATERING FLOWERS AND GIFTS J orne A • ! 83� iT otftr QarJitn 679-0182 SARALAND. AL Teresa Osborne AXIS FLOWER SHOP P.O. Box 343 Satsuma, AL 36572 6750850 Owner: Candy Painter We Welcome You to Bayou Sara Baptist Church !A vVY' � V . • I I • 4 jj ‘1 f , . — 0 , v rr-ftiprit V' u u ir tfTlT ?'N s.’-ij Scott C. White Minister of Music Youth Christ Centered Programs ★ Singles Ministry ★ Graded Choirs ★ Children and Youth Activities Sunday Worship Services 1 1:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Dr. Jerry M. Orandstaff Pastor Billy J. Rich Highway 43. Saraland Minister of Education fr Administration Hanging Baskets • Houseplants Ferns • Roses • Shrubbery We Are Fern Nuts HOUSE GARDEN. INC. 807 Shelton Beach Road Saraland. Alabama 36571 J W. Hazel House OWNERS (205) 675 3303 to P.O. Box 371 147 Industrial Parkway Saraland. AL 36571 WALTER T ANDREWS Pastor 675-3084 “Come and Grow With Us v v SHILOH BAPTIST 4 f CHURCH � 717 Cleveland Rd. Saraland Sunday School Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Midweek Prayer Service 9:45 AM 11:00 AM 5:30 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM “Come and Worship” FIR5T BRPTI5T CHURCH OF CRTEUmH Satsuma, AL Creola First Baptist Church LAFITTE BAPTIST CHURCH WE CARE BECAUSE HE CARES P.O. Box 5777 Saralaod, Alabama 36571 CHURCH Old Hwy. 43 Creola, AL 36525 Phone: 675-1402 PASTOR James E. Messer RODGERS Construction, Inc. 820 S. Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Phone 675-5441 T e axe fiiatut fo JteCfr fouCct Ken Reynolds Restaurant Manager Saraland Pizza Hut Balloons, Balloons, Balloons 502 Hwy. 43N Satsuma, AL 36572 Mobile District 12 Highway 43 Saraland, Alabama 36571 Telephone: (205) 675-0880 A 679-1149 % Owners: Deanna Walters Shirley Coble KAREN'S CARDS GIFTS FILM - PHOTO FINISHING Photo Center 16’ 2 Highway 43 Saraland, Al. 36571 675-9489 25 Shelton Beach Rd. Saraland, AL 36571 KAREN ULDINE CARLSON Jerry Djeska Sue Evans (205) 675-3726 Owner Buyers landmade Gifts • Crafts • Supplies Shop Phone: (205) 675-9496 Bob St Bev Gertman John Charles — Sales Manager B B’S CRAFT COTTAGE 871 Hillcrest Rd. Mobile, AL 36609 (205) 343-0591 Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m. Tootie Clancy Monday - Saturday Owner Country At Heart Arts •Crafts • Gifts 930-A Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 (205) 675-7777 Quality Ladies Apparel Moderate Prices Southern Lady Fashions IGA Shopping Center 504 Hwy. 43 Satsuma, AL 36572 Open 9 A. M. • 5:30 P M. Linda Williams, owner Phone: 675-8775 188 North Highway 43 Saraland, AL 36571 Phone (205) 675-7600 TERRY DEBBY OWNERS SMITHERMAN Hwv. 43 Saraland 675-660� SEW ’N SAVE FABRICS • THE COMPLETE FABRIC STORE • PATRICIA SHULER CHARLIE SHULER OWNERS 14 N. HIGHWAY 43 • SARALAND. AL 36571 • (205) 675-5436 GRRPHIC PORT WEPR Shirts, Jackets, Caps, Bags. Etc. 306 Shelton Beach Road Box 220 Office 205 -679 1945 Sarland. Alabama 36571 or 205—675-8200 CROWN CLOCKS, INC. P. O. Box 421 1110 Shelton Beach Road Saraland, AL 36571 Bonnie Genest Phone: (205) 675-7399 SHELTON BEACH ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 40! Shelton 6e xh Rood • P O. Box 676 Sooiond. ftlobomo 365?! Phone (205 ; 67S2122 vvrf ' i; lij ?n SinQley •Ksi . .'1 • ,� O' 'L .. f ‘ t 4 Ml . If '’f ll+ 4 Robinsons School of Gwens Fashions Gance 14 Shelton Beach Saraland, AL 36571 679-1254 Hwy. 43 TO Saraland (10% discount to all teens) THE GRADUATING CLASS OF “1987” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CUSTOM Ct 679;]i2 679-ti TUBS: 9rt KIT’S CUSTOM C 328 Cleveland 679 1333 • CUTS AND STYLES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES • l Jevu Jfair 16 SHELTON BEACH ROAD SARALAND. AL 36571 • PHONE 675-4754 Bobbie New • Vickie Cochran • Nina Hill Belinda Harris • Darlene Tindle I la bd ma lyaotv Colleore 368 Ncfth Craft Highway Chickas-aw Alabama 36611 205-457-5526 Go Gators Welcome to UNISEX HAIR CARE CENTER Men Women and Children Latest Techniques Open 6 days, 8am—’till 675-2803 Hair Dressers: LeeCalton Patti Turner Lura Cawthon Elna Bailey Lucille Thornton Donna Lee APPOINTMENTS WALK-INS WELCOME The Cuttin' p, FAMILY HAIRSTYLING ° 310-C SHELTON BEACH RD SARALAND. ALABAMA 36571 KENNY WINKLE. M B 675-6265 BOBBY McDANIELQ JEFF WOODRUFF BRYAN BERNARD CUT N' QTYLE 266 N. Craft Hwy. Chickasaw 457-4132 y HERB'S COIN LAUNDRY MORRIS GROCERY MKT. 209 9. Hwy. 43 Saraland. AL 36571 Phone: 675-5586 Satsuma, Alabama At The Red Light - Phone 675 6406 Congrats ’87 Grads 8ARALAND LAWN GARDEN CENTER Jerry Drinkard 27 Harris St. Owner Saraland. AL 36571 Perms, Curls, Cuts, Tints Leon White Dennis White Tyrone Horton LEON’S GARDEN OF BEAUTY 107 Whistler Street Prichard, Alabama Next To Hoffman Furniture 452-9166 Pets Supplies Tte Bird Moil 547 Highway 43 Chickasaw, AL 36611 MARTHA GENE WARD K (205) 452-1187 Home 675-0503 Long Clinic Chiropractic Services Specializing In Treatment ot Spinal Disorders Athletic Injuries BAYOU BAKERY AND DELI RAY E. CASE, M.S.. D.C. Cali For Appointment 112 Industrial Parkway Saraland. Alabama 675-5407 KELLEY MOTORS INC. 322 Highway 43 Saraland, Al. 36571 675-7499 214 Hwy. 43 Saraland, Ala. Master Baker’s Home of the Sugar Snacks Wedding Cakes French Pastries Specialty Cakes Breads, Cookies Pies, Doughnuts Phone 675-6924 ELLIS USED CARS S2IS Hwy. 43 675-5555 Qaraland, Alabama 36571 -fa $Aofa,P VanzTone, A 403 B HWY 43 • SARALAND 679-0884 679-0885 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS ANNETTE’S DESIGNS 405 D HWY. 43 • SARALAND. AL 36571 ANNETTE LOPER 675-7479 BUSY TROPHIES 675-7942 ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES AND FUND RAISERS COME BY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE.. AWARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CUSTOMIZED REASONABLY PRICED 1129-B HWY 43 SARALAND, ALABAMA SCOTT MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY INC New Used X-Ray Equipment Sales Service Lead Paneling Doors For X-Ray 3510 Cottage Hill Rd...........666-2222 Imm G FEDERATED GUARANTY LIFE LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - HEALTH BUSINESS • LOANS GRACE WRIGHT LU.T.C. GRADUATE AGENT P.O. BOX 306 OFFICE: 675-5490 21% 3. HIGHWAY 43 HOME: 457-3533 SARALAND. ALABAMA 36571 SPONSORSHIPS Belle Bouquet 326 Shelton Beach Rd. 675-0648 Drs. Coleman Snodgrass 231 Shelton Beach Rd. 675-2677 Northside Clinics 1020 Cleveland Rd. 675-2385 Headquarters 294 N. Craft Hwy. 457-3452 Franks Automotive Machine Shop Hwy. 43 675-6792 William R. Bruner II D.M.D. 231-D Shelton Beach Rd. 675-7630 Debbie Reece 6 Bayou Ave. 675-7065 A 753 GOVERNMENT ST - MO� lE AIA 3660? - (205) 436 ?443 CRANE OFFICE MACHINES SERVING THE MOBILE AREA SINCE_ 1_95 3 FREE ESTIMATES FOR TERMITE BEETLE CONTROL Typewriters c 0 M QUALITY BACKED BY SERVICE ISM OLYMEU CASIO WORO PROCESSING P.O. Eight Box 13419, Mile, AL. 1141 Dogwood Trail 36613 -R- Adair, Charles ... 137 Adams, Lara . . . 137 Adams, Terry . . . 60,155 Addison, Belinda ... 92, 169 Addison, James . . . 109 Alexander, Cynthia . . . 137 Alford, Danny... 94 Allen. Donald . . . 137 Allen. Gene ... 47 Allen. Jeff... 57. 155 Allen. Robert... 169 Amick, Larry . . . 95, 169 Anderson, David... 137 Anthony, Phillip ... 86, 88. 95. 184 Anderson, Dewayne . . . 137 Anderson, Paula ... 30,40, 84. 155 Andrews. Sherlyn ... 88. 93, 103, 155 Anderson, Tammy ... 74. 76.93, 184, 196 Andress, Jody ... 46, 184 Andrews, Joseph ... 96 Andrews, Michael... 12, 169 Aplin. Lisa . . . 76.85. 87,100, 169 Archer, Kevin... 155 Arnette, Ashley ... 76, 82. 86, 88, 99, 169 Arnold, George ... 74. 78. 80,82. 83. 85,87,96. 184.196 Atwood. Reba ... 169 Austin, Fred . . . 169 Austin, Levi... 184 Austin, Marcus ... 12, 57,155 Austin, Sharron ... 59, 69, 105, 169 Austin. Tonya . . . 104,155 -B- Babb. Richard ... 87. 101, 169 Badillo. Jody . . . 22, 85, 184 Baily. David... 137 Bairefield, Anderson ... 137 Baker. Michelle . 88. 92. 100, 169 Baldwin. Karen . . 104, 155 Baldwin. DeWitt . . 169 Ballard. Paige .85, 95, 184 Bamford, Brandi... 91, 155 Bandy, Christina . 93, 97, 155 Bankston, Anthony . . . 94, 184 Barfoot, Randy ... 137 Barker, Deidre ... 184 Barnard, Christie ... 169 Barnes, Bruce ... 47, 169 Barnes. Tony ... 93, 102, 137 Barnett, Gary . . . 138 Bass. Glen ... 138 Bates. Crystal .30.84, 93, 155 Barton, Shelby ... 169 Baugh, Matt . 130, 169 Beasley. Carla 93,106,108, 155 Beason, Wesley ... 170 Beavers, Monica . . 31,85, 86, 170 Beck. Glenn .108, 138 Beckman. Sondra ... 76, 92, 104, 170 Bedsole, Ashley . . 84, 85, 138 Bedwell, Scott. .. 103, 138 Bell. Derrick . . . 138 Bennett, Dana . .. 76,92, 170 Bennett, Geralyn ... 59, 69, 92. 104, 170 Bennett, Jerry .60, 138 Bennett, Lovell... 104 Bennett, Ken 29, 46, 76, 77. 81 183, 184, 201.204. 206 Bentley. Terry ... 94. 170 Bertram, Darrell... 184 Bielarski, Sherri . 76, 85, 105 Black, Amy 84,88. 93,155 Black, Chuck... 155 Black. Janet .93, 184, 203 Black, Shannon .155 Black, Teirie ... 84, 93, 155 Blackman, Scott ... 94, 184 Blackmon, Ashley... 99 Blackwell, Misty ... 76, 88. 170 Blankenship, Jenny... 138 Blass, David ... 68.80. 82, 89. 108, 156, 161 Bledsoe, Jack ... 170 Blocker, Michael... 138 Boddie, Angie .28. 97. 104,184 Boddie, Jennifer... 30, 79, 84, 156 Boesen. Lisa . . . 84, 87,88.93, 156 Boling, Doug . . . 95,184 Bolling, Denise ... 156 Booth. Crystal. . .91,93, 156 Booth, Danna ... 31,40, 69, 138 Bosarge, Kim . .. 92, 170 Bossard. Tammy . . . 170 Bostic, Cordie .. . 156 Bostic, Steven ... 138 Boyington, Jed... 156 Brackett, Kim ... 170 Brackett, Theron... 138 Branch, Tiffney ... 84. 138 Brannon, Chris . .. 138 Brantley, Scott. . . 88, 92 Bray, Paula . . . 82, 84, 156 Braziel, Latashla . . . 109, 138 Braziel, Yvain... 170 Breithaupt, Andrew . . . 86, 87, 90,99, 107,108,184,217 Brewer. Michael .72. 81. 169, 170, 176 Brewer. Shannon ... 184 Bridges. Greg ... 12. 22. 85.184 Brooks, Andrew ... 138 Brooks, Barrett... 51. 138 Broome. Brandie . . 84, 138 Brown, Charles . . . 138 Brown. Christy ... 74, 76, 89. 92.99, 170 Brown, David . . . 156 Brown, Deisha ... 22, 76, 77,93, 185, 206 Brown, Donald... 170 Brown, Donald... 185 Brown, Joseph . . . 138 Brown, Keisha ... 170 Brown, Stacey... 138 Brown, Stacie ... 72, 76, 81. 87. 100, 101,170 Brown, Theresa . . . 69,138 Browning, Jay... 170 Brunson, Robert. . . 92, 170 Bryan, Cathy . . . 95, 185 Bugaj, Elizabeth ... 40, 79, 84. 137, 138 Bunch, James... 138 Burdett. April... 80,82, 89. 156 Burkett, Brent... 170 Burkett, Deanna . .. 40,69, 84, 137, 138 Burleson, Brett... 12, 60,68, 72, 155, 156 Bush, Stacey ... 31,138 Bush, Susie ... 156 Butler, Amanda . . . 87, 170 Butler. Kevin ... 63, 72, 73, 170 Butler. Michael. . . 138 Butler. Traci... 31. 72. 84, 88. 137, 138 Byers. Rose . .. 101, 138 Byrd, Alice . .. 93, 156 Byrd. Debra . . . 76, 77. 95. 185, 205 Byrd, Donald... 170 Byrd, Julian . . . 185 Byrd, Stoney ... 138 Byrd, Todd ... 171 -C- Calderone, Dina . . . 93, 185 Cale, Robert. . . 108 Calhoun, Jody . . . 109, 139 Campbell, Laura ... 94, 171 Canterbury, Lynn ... 93, 185 Canterbury, Russell... 156 Carney. Vince ... 74. 78. 79,82.83. 89.96, 110, 171 Carpenter, Charles ... 74, 78, 82, 83, 88. 90. 96. 109,185,196, 198 Carpenter, Danny ... 139 Cartee, Donna . . . 104, 139 Carter. Louis . . . 47, 156 Casey. Bonnie . . 11,15. 22,32, 34, 72. 73, 74. 76, 77, 78, 82,110.183, 185, 186, 195,198, 206, 207, 217 Cave, Lori . . .31,84, 137, 139 Chambliss, Theresa ... 139 Champion, Jeff... 185 Champion, Jennifer ... 93,185 Champion, Rusty . . . 185 Champion, Stephanie . . 106, 108, 139 Chaney, Felicia ... 171 Charest. Gene . . . 109. 139 Chavers, David . 96. 97, 102, 171 Chavers, Derenda ... 88, 101,171 Chavis, Terri... 139 Chesser, Melissa . . . 156 Chestang, Carla . . 105 Chestang, Russell... 171 Childers, Terry... 139 Chisholm, Taylor... 156 Chitwood, Charles . . 12. 46, 155, 156 Christian. Doug ... 22, 47, 63, 72, 73. 76. 77,183.185, 201 Christian, Ginger . . . 85, 185 Christopher, Jeremy . . . 109, 139 Clark, James ... 171 Clark, Tammy ... 95, 104, 105, 185 Clark, Tammy ... 95. 185, 205 Clark. Tracy . . . 107, 108, 185 Click, John ... 156 Clements, Karey ... 22.31, 76. 85, 100, 171 Cleveland, Shannon ... 76,81, 92, 171 Coate, Jill... 12,39, 72. 74.84, 155, 156 Cochran, Melissa ... 84, 156 Cofield. Penny . . . 109,139 Coker. Diana . 93, 156 Coker, Richard. .51, 139 Coburn, Dewey ... 171 Colburn, Charlotte ... 93 Colburn, Raymond . . . 109, 139 Colburn, Ricky ... 47. 88, 107, 139 Colquitt. Tony ... 88. 96. 185 Conner, Charmin ... 139 Conner, David ... 79,82. 103.156 Cooley, Jonathan ... 156 Cooley, Todd ... 95 Cooper, John .. . 107, 109, 140 Cooper, Matt... 27. 94. 183, 186, 207 Copeland. Marty ... 22, 23.81. 186 207 Copeland, Teddie . . . 171 Corgill. Robin . . . 140 Corlett, Stephanie . 76,93, 186 Corley. Jamie . . . 46, 171 Counselman Jr., Lee . . . 140 Courtney, Greg... 140 Courtney, Lisa ... 140 Courtney, Marion ... 171 Cowling, Jack ... 157 Cox, Robyn ... 76.92, 104,171 Craft, Shannon ... 22. 33. 34 72 74 76. 118, 186. 201,204 Creekmore, Tammy . 84, 140 Crenshaw, Kristi... 81, 84, 88. 97 99 157 Criswell, Dana ... 81, 88,90, 171 Crocker. Candy ... 13, 97,99, 102, 186 Crocker, Paul... 46, 157 Crockett. Elkie ... 93, 186 Crockett, Meltoria . . . 104,171 Crockett, Patty ... 92. 171 Crouch, Laura ... 89, 91,157 Crownover. Ronald Mark ... 108, 140 Crump, Tracey... 171 Cummins, Ashley . . . 35, 74, 76, 95, 186, 196, 200 Cunningham. Scott... 140 Cunningham, Tony . . . 157 Dantzler, Brian... 140 Dantzler. Denys . . . 104, 140 Danzey. Allen .110, 186 Darawick, April ... 141 Darrington, Keisha ... 141 Daugherty Jr., Allen . . 141 Daugherty. Jules . .51, 141 Daugherty, Kimberly ... 91, 157 Davis. Cheri... 88, 95. 102, 186 Davis, Christopher... 79, 89, 109, 141 Davis, George . . . 94, 187 Davis, Gregory ... 141 Davis, Lisa ... 187 Davis. Leigh Ann . . . 157 Davis. Robert. . . 187 Davis, Robert W. . . . 187 Davis, Scotty... 141 Davis, Shawn . . . 107,109, 141 Davis, Teresa ... 141 Day, Sam . . . 102,171 Dean, Tiffany ... 84. 88,90, 157 Deas, Shelley .. . 93, 187 Dees. Derrick ... 82. 96, 109, 141 Dees. Eddie . . .47,63, 171 Dees. Hope. . .93, 103, 118, 187 Dees. Shane . . . 141 Dennis, Lisa . 84, 97, 157 Dichristofaro, Tina . . . 187 Dickson, David ... 61 Dikes, Patty ... 171 Dismukes, Christopher. . . 51,61, 109, 141 Dismukes, Marvin ... 108 Dixon, Kimberly ... 93, 141 Dixon. Monica . . . 84, 93, 157 Dixon, Stephen ... 171 Doggett, Lorri... 81.84, 93, 157 Doggett, Mark . . . 85,171 Donohoo, Michele . . . 93, 187 Donovan, Kim . 84. 88, 89. 157 Douglas, Michelle ... 94, 95, 187 Douglas, Susan ... 172 Downey, Kim . .. 107, 188 Downey, Pam ... 91, 93, 108, 157 Doyle. Ricky ... 47. 157 Draine, Angela . . . 188 Draughon, Deven . . . 88, 157 Dreaden, John David ... 157 Dreaden, Vicki... 74, 76,87, 88, 98. 110, 188, 197 Driver, Denys ... 172 Driver, Joy . . . 104, 172 Drummond, Dana ... 74, 83, 85, 113, 172 Drummond, Heather... 31. 141 DuFour, Jennifer ... 93, 188 Duke, Jeremy... 141 Duke. Robbie . . .63, 172, 176 Duke. Robert Lee ... 51, 141 Duke. Tiki. . . 141 Dukes, Deanna ... 84. 104, 141 Dukes, Pat... 141 Dunn, Lamenda . 84, 141 Dunn, Todd . .. 172 Dunnam, Jimmy . . . 94, 188 Dunnam, Loretta ... 188 Dycus, David . . . 109, 172 Dycus, Jennifer . . . 103 Dykes, Julie ... 157 -E- Eason, Regina . . . 157 Eddins, Cynthia ... 141 Edge, Taff... 94. 188 Elia, Eileen ... 141 Ellison, Andy ... 109.141 Ellison, Angie ... 157 Ellison, Mark ... 141 Elmore, Frankie ... 72. 74, 76. 77. 78. 79, 85,169,172 Elmore, Terry . . . 46, 188 Emmons, Kristina . . . 157 Englebert, Derrick ... 94, 172 English. Joe .. . 79,82,89, 157 English, Samuel... 94, 188 Epperson, Bobby ... 95, 188 Enzor. Dena .93, 141 Esco, Rachell . 78. 101, 172 Estell, Barzella ... 30. 84. 86. 104, 157 Ethridge, Deanna ... 72, 73. 81,92. 172 Ethridge, Sheryl... 95. 188 Evans, Cathy... 188 Evans, Laura . . . 188 Evans, Mikie .12.46, 81. 188 Evans, Rachel... 157 Evans, Sandy ... 85,93, 188 Evans, Shannon . 39, 78. 81. 172 Evans, William D. . . . 103, 141 Everett, Andrew . . .51,141 Everett, Lee .. . 47,188 Ezell. Donna ... 92, 104, 173 Ezelle, Robbie ... 188 F- Facemire, Brian ... 157 Falkenberry, Amy . . . 93, 104, 188 Farmer, Aimee . . . 141 Farmer, Michael... 47, 158 Farrar, Glenn . . . 158 Ferguson, Kurry . . . 82, 96, 109, 141 Finch. Kelly . . .92. 173 Fincham, Kevin ... 173 Finn, Robert.. . 106, 107 Firth, Ashley. .. 72.81. 86, 173 Flukum, Pennie . . . 173 Fore, Amanda . . . 85, 158 Fore, Christie ... 158 Fortner, Deanna ... 142 Foster, Rhonda ... 76,93, 189 Foster, Terra . . . 72,84, 142 Fowler, Anita... 158 Frederick, Michael... 51 Frederick, Stephanie . . . 93, 158 Fredrickson, Donald . . . 130, 158 Freeman, Ashley ... 142 Freeman, Bo . . . 68, 88, 173 French, Gina ... 93 Frost, Lee . . . 189 Frost, John Michael . . 109, 142 Fuller, Stephen . . . 84, 158 Fuller. Tiffany ... 142 -G- Gallagher. Guy ... 142 Galloway, Candice ... 91, 104, 158 Galloway, Jimmy . . .95, 189, 207 Galloway. Kay . . . 100, 142 Gardner, Steve... 173 Garner, Tracy . . . 91,93, 158 Garnett, Norris . 94 Gates, Candy ... 189 Gates, Derek ... 189 Gates. Emily ... 69, 76, 92.98. 104, 173 Gates, Rita ... 158 Gatlin, Tammy ... 173 Gauthier, Tammy ... 93, 142 Gentle, Tanya . . . 84, 101, 142 George, Merlin . . . 82,96, 158 Gerdes, Dirk ... 173 Gearhardt, Shannon . . . 84, 142 Gholston, Ghenette . . . 106, 109, 158 Gibson, Chris ... 158 Gilbertson, Brenda ... 93 Giles, Gina ... 173 Gilmore, Larry . . . 142 Givens, Allison . . . 85,92 Givens, William ... 189 Glasscock, Amy . . . 95, 173 Glasscock, Lori. . . 53, 55, 142 Gleason, James . . . 142 Goldman, Christy . . . 92, 173 Goldman, Deidra ... 173 Goodman, Billy ... 173 Gordon, Eieidra . . . 101, 158 Gossett. Jeff . . 60. 82. 89,96,158 Grace. George . . . 103,142 Grace, Larry... 159 Graham, Jerry... 189 Graham, Rhonda . . . 53,55,59, 65. 67, 189, 201 Graham, Tim . . . 94, 189 Granade, Tracy . . . 95, 189 Grantham, Gary . . . 189, 205 Grantham, Renae . . . 12, 13. 23, 30, 81,84, 99. 100, 159 Granthum, Derrick ... 142 Gravelle, Heather 142 Gray, Edwina . . . 93,189 Green, Crystal... 142 Green, Dodie . . . 142 Green, Tony . . . 57,63, 189 Greene, Bobbie . . . 142 Gregg, Melissa .84 Gregory, Michelle ... 142 Griffin, Bart ... 189 Griffin. Beth ... 189 Grimes, Crista ... 97, 105, 142 Grimes, Earnest... 142 Grimes, Eddie . . . 189 Grube, Keri... 173 Gulsby, Brian . . . 108, 142 Gurganus, Chris... 173 Guy, Mariana . . . 100, 159 Guy, Tony. . . 159 H- Hadaway, Chris . . . 94, 102 Hadaway, Jason . . . 102, 109 Hagamaker, Larry . . . 189 Hales. Jessie ... 85,99,107,108,173 Hall. Charlie ... 173 Hall. Lee . . . 159 Hall. Mark ... 51.142 Hall. Shana . . . 92. 173 Hallman, Carla . . . 142 Hamilton, Lamar. . . 108 Hamilton, Rock ... 189 Hamilton, Waylon . . . 142 Hammond, John ... 51,142 Hammond, Terri... 72, 76,85,88, 104 Harbin, Dee Dee . . . 85, 190 Hardin, Sherry . . . 142 Hardy, Bryan . . . 143 Harrell. Ed . . . 97, 103, 190, 202 Harrington, Jaye . . . 107, 108, 190, 196, 202 Harris, Angel... 143 Harris. Kecia ... 109, 143 Harris, Steven ... 159 Harris, Tammy . . . 190 Harrison, Sherman ... 159 Harville, Leanne . . . 12, 85, 105, 173 Hastings, Patricia . . . 105,190 Hawkins, Vince ... 173 Hayles, Brandy . . . 95, 173 Haynes, Laurie . . . 143 Hays, Tracy . . . 87, 190, 217 Hays, Troy ... 61, 143 Hearn, Scott... 143 Heathcoe, Dewayne ... 109, 143 Heaton, Delynn . . . 107, 190 Henderson, Angie . . . 95, 173 Henderson, David ... 94, 174 Henderson, Kristi. . . 84, 159 Henderson, Stacey . . . 22, 23, 27, 95, 190 Henson, Wayne ... 174 Herman, Scott. . . 109, 190 Herndon. Lea . 20. 22. 29,95, 174 Herring, Angie ... 76,93,105,191 Hicks. James... 94 Hicks, Sandy ... 159 Hicks, Starky . 86.88, 108,159 Hill, Angela ... 191 Hill, Twanya . . .91, 143 Hilliard, George ... 61,143 Hilliard, Pam... 143 Hlnk, Cathy ... 89. 159 Hippie, Christy . . . 105,191 Holder, Monica ... 174 Holland, Starla . . . 97, 143 Holley, Deidra ... 159 Holloway, Bryan . . . 22, 29,95, 191, 204 Holloway, Shelby . . . 104, 143 Holmes. Genifer. . . 93, 159 Honeycutt, Vince . . . 191 Hood. Robin ... 92. 106, 109, 174 Hopkins, Scott.. . 47, 57,63, 191 Hauk, Jennifer ... 74, 100, 174 Hoven, Lisa . . . 92,93. 174 Hoven, Rhonda ... 91,143 Hovey, Darnell ... 143 Hovey, David ... 191 Howard, Bart . . . 95, 191 Howard, Jeff. . .82.89, 159 Howard, Misty . . . 106, 109, 143 Howell, Bambi... 144 Howley, Laura ... 144 Howze, Teresa . . . 21, 29, 159 Hudgens, John . . . 159 Hudson, Dena ... 174 Hudson. Eric... 47, 110, 160 Hudson, Eric . . . 110, 174 Hudson, Tammie ... 144 Hudson, Velma Alois ... 174 Huggins, Jr., Richard ... 144 Hughes, Alice ... 91 Hughes, Kimberly . . . 40, 93, 160 Hughes, Lloyd ... 101, 144 Hughes, Nathaniel . . . 192 Huff, Booker... 174 Hunter, Jamon ... 160 Hutchenson, Glynls ... 78,92, 104, 174 Hutchins. Sabrina . . . 93, 160 Hyde. Donald ... 144 -I- Ingram, Robbie ... 12 Ingram. Tammy . . . 103 Isham, Ernest... 108 -J- Jackson. Brian . . . 144 Jackson, Kimberly ... 84, 160 Jackson, Tammie . . . 53,55, 160 Jackson. Tommy ... 86, 160 Jackson, Tracy . . . 109, 144 Jackson, Yves . . . 92, 174 Janes, David ... 174 Jardee, Iris . . . 94, 101, 192 Jarman, Jennifer . . 104, 144 Jarrell, Doris . . . 192, 202 Jemison, Jana . . 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 99,113,174 Jemison, Kimberly ... 12,13,144 Jemison, Robert ... 95 Jemison, Tiffany ... 160 Jenkins, Anthony . . . 145 Jenkins, Ashley ... 81, 88, 92, 96,174 Jenkins, Lederick ... 51 Jernigan. Brian . . . 82, 174 Jimerson, Abram Rusty . . . 106, 107, 109, 144 Johnson, Carla . . . 192 Johnson, Charles... 51 Johnson, Claude ... 160 Johnson, Heath... 192 Johnson, Joseph ... 145 Johnson, Karen . . . 101, 145 Johnson, William ... 174 Johnston, Angelique ... 145 Johnston. Dale . . . 109,145 Johnston, Jackie . . . 192 Johnston, Stacey ... 145 Jones, Alanda . . . 192 Jones, Billy . . . 57, 145 Jones, Christina . . . 101,145 Jones, Daryl. . . 192 Jones, David J. . . . 109, 145 Jones, David R. . . . 12, 145 Jones, John ... 145 Jones, Kristi. . . 53, 55,160 Jones, Leon ... 160 Jones, Michael... 160 Jones, Monica ... 174 Jones, Ralphredia ... 91 Jones, Regina . . . 84, 88, 98, 160 Jones, Stephanie . . . 92, 174 Jones Jr., Terry ... 61. 145 Jones, Timothy . . . 109, 145 Jones, Valaine . . . 93, 192 Jordan, Kevin . . . 96, 145 Jordan, Mardan . . . 160 Jordan, Phil... 46, 174 Jordan, Robbie . . . 192 -H- Karr, Tara . . . 100, 174 Kelly, Angel. . . 100 Kelly. Mike .174 Kelly. Robert... 106, 107, 108, 109, 160 Kelly, Shawn ... 46. 192 Kemp, Stephanie ... 160 Kemp, Steven ... 113,160 Kendrick, Kirk . 94. 192, 197 Kervln, Deanna . . . 35, 192, 204 Ketchum, Kim . . . 93, 192 Ketchum, Vince ... 192 Key, Lydia .. . 92, 174 Kidd. Wendy ... 104, 160 Kilpatrick, Bess ... 53, 55, 65, 67,175 Kimbrell, Kenneth . . . 145 King. Chris ... 97. 102, 160 King, Latonya ... 145 King, Lisa . . 12. 22. 72,81. 82.96. 110, 175 King, Robert... 160 Kiper, Carrie 74, 76. 81. 87, 192 Kitrell, Charles ... 175 Knapp, Thomas ... 160 Knight. Brent . . . 63, 192 Knight, Brooks ... 160 Knight. David . . . 145 Knowles, Anthony ... 174 Knowles. Kelli . . 81.90.92.94. 197, 203 Knowles, Michelle . . . 53,55, 65, 67, 84. 160 Knowles, Phillip ... 51, 68. 145 Kostelecky, Kerri. . . 40, 74, 84, 89, 155, 160 Kriner, Randy ... 51, 137, 145 Kyle, Michael... 145 -L- Laffiette, Shauna ... 31, 90,92,99, 175 Landrum, David . . . 102, 161 Landrum, Tamica ... 175 Lane, Lance . . . 102, 161 Lang, Mildred . . . 145 Langford, Marsha . . . 108, 145 Langley, Tad . . . 53, 55,65, 67,80, 96, 155, 161 Lanier, Vickie . . . 145 Lankford, Anita . . . 92, 175 Lawrence, Scott... 175 Leech, David . . . 84. 193 Leachman, Michelle ... 74, 76, 78, 80, 82. 175 Leachman, Rodney . . . 82,95, 193 LeBlanc, Terry . . 107, 193 Lee, Chuck ... 46, 193 Lee, Greg... 175 Lee, Jennifer . . 193,196 Lee, Keven ... 175 Lee. Matt. . . 107, 144 Lee, Nikki... 145 LeFlore, Dennis... 161 LeJuene, Tina . . . 145 Leonard, Sherry . . . 88, 175 LePiane, Paul... 193 Lesley, Ira . . . 51 Lesley, Kevin ... 145 Lesley, Wade . . . 95, 175 Levins, Mary . . . 74, 93, 193, 197 Levins, Tammy ... 21, 74, 78, 79, 81, 110,175 Lewis. Heather. . 68, 85, 86, 88, 175 Lewis, James... 108 Lewis, Marc ... 46 Lewis, Mark . . 145 Lewis, Stephanie . . 95. 193 Lewis, Tabatha . . . 93, 161 Lister, Russell... 12. 193 Lister, Shannon . . . 107, 108, 145 Lister. Tracy 88. 91. 92. 100, 175 Little, Bryan .146 Little. Jeff... 95. 193 Little, Laura . . 67, 137, 145 Little, Scott. . . 161 Lomax. Laura 12. 31, 33, 76, 99, 175 Lomax. Margo... 161 Lomax, Sonya . 84.87, 161 Long, Baron . . . 161 Long, Jay ... 175 Longsdorf. Shannon ... 30,53, 55, 76, 193, 207.217 Loper, Melanie 84. 86. 89. 99, 113, 161 Lott, Danyl... 47,161 Lowery, Brannon ... 94, 109, 193 Lowery, Tonya ... 146 Lucas, Eric . . . 108, 146 Lucas, Loretta . . . 93, 104, 105, 146 Luddeke, Hunter. . . 193 Luker, Michelle . . . 84, 161 Lynch, Jeremy . . . 161 Lynch, Kevin... 161 Lynn, Paul . 92,175 Lyons. Ginny . 84.91, 105.130, 146 -m- Mabien Jr., Clarence ... 51,61,146 Macon, Jeffrey ... 146 Maherg, Brandi... 146 Mallahan, Thomas . . . 146 Manning. Tabitha ... 30. 39. 79. 84, 85. 86. 161 Markham, Kevin ... 28. 74,87,102, 110,193,197,199,207 Marks. Keith ... 21. 88. 103,161 Marks. Wally . . 175 Martin, Janet . . 106. 108, 146 Martin, Kimberly ... 162 Martin, Robert . . . 146 Martin. Yvette .53, 55. 59. 67, 94. 193, 200, 205 Mason. Rachel... 98, 175 Mason. Carla ... 76. 92. 94 Mason. Guy . . . 146 Mason, Heath . . . 109, 146 Mason, James . .. 51,146 Mason, Julie ... 175 Mathis, Curtis ... 175 Mattox, Shellie ... 85 Mattox, Theresa ... 146 Matthews. Debra .85, 88, 93, 208 Maughon, Richard . 80, 97, 101, 162 May, Donovan . . . 94, 208 McAdams. Tracy ... 67,92, 175 McAfee, Mary .84, 89. 91, 162 McAfee, Christie ... 176 McCants, Willie ... 47, 162 McClain, Kim . . 76, 77,89, 92, 176 McQinton, William ... 109. 146 McClure, Amy ... 22.69. 76.89. 92, 99.176 McCoy, Robin . . . 85, 146 McCullough. Mark ... 80.81.85. 208 McCurley. Deborah... 146 McDaniel. Nathan ... 146 McDaniel. Teresa .76. 93. 105, 118 208 McDavid, Lisa . 105,146 McDonald. David ... 146 McDonald. Joe 47, 76, 77, 81,85. 201.205. 208,217 McDonald. Paula . . 106. 109,176 McGahey, Kandis ... 146 McGee, Angie . . . 95, 176 McGilberry, Traci... 65. 95. 208 McGovan, Dachary . . . 142, 146 McGraw. John ... 51,61. 146 McHenry, Ron . . . 176 McHenry, Melissa ... 176 Mcllwain, Charles ... 146 Mclnnls, Dena . . . 92, 176 McIntyre. Angie 20, 30. 38.81.84. 99. 162 McIntyre, Tonya . . . 92, 176 McKenzie, Kristy .28. 74. 76.87, 95, 113,197,199.202. 206. 208 McLain, Grant... 82, 86. 162 McLeod, Keith . . . 100. 162 McLeod. Wendy . . .92, 176 McManus, Gerry ... 93. 162 McManus, Steve . . . 208 McManus, Vicki. . 12,30, 72.84. 86. 88.162 McMichael. Brenda ... 79,146 McMichael. Charles .106. 107,109, 162 McPherson, Michelle . . . 93, 209 McRaney, Carol. . . 88, 99, 176 Meehan, Brian . . . 109 Melnhardt, Scott... 68, 209 Mercler, Daryl. . 203. 207, 209 Messer. Chris ... 88. 102. 104. 176 Messer, John ... 162 Metts, Lizbeth ... 146 Middleton. Ashley . . . 100,146 Middleton, Connie ... 93 Middleton, Johnny ... 46, 85, 177 Middleton Jr., Johnny ... 177 Milam, Jason... 95 Miller, Ashley ... 88. 92. 105, 177 Miller, Jennifer ... 53. 55, 59, 72, 147 Miller, Jennifer ... 34. 76, 93, 183, 205, 209 Miller. Kristi... 82. 89, 162 Miller, Laurie ... 53 Miller. Randy ... 177 Mills. Avery . . . 109 Mills. Bryan ... 95, 209 Mills, Gaston . . . 209 Mills, Michelle ... 74.87,197, 209 Minchew, Randy ... 108, 147 Minchew, Raymond . . . 209 Mitchell. Angie . 76,113,177 Mitchell. Christi .15. 22. 23.33. 35. 72, 73, 76. 95. 99.197, 198, 205, 209 Mitchell. Nicole ... 162 Mitchell, Scott... 85 Mitchell. Shannon ... 82,88. 96, 177 Mitchell, Shannon . . . 147 Moates. Chris . . . 85. 99. 177 Moates, Regina ... 104, 162 Molsbee. Ann Jeanette ... 97,101, 162 Moody, Melanie ... 69 Moody, Michelle ... 162 Moore. Andrea . . . 210 Moore. Angela ... 177 Moore, Deidra . . . 108, 147 Moore. James ... 177 Moore, Jimmy . . . 102, 210 Moore, Margaret ... 11,15, 33, 35, 72, 74, 76, 89. 95. 199, 202,210 Moore. Tommy ... 46, 81, 177 Moorer, Frank . . . 210 Morgan, Emie . . . 210 Morgan, Jeremy . . . 102, 147 Morgan, Marsha Lee . . . 163 Morgan, Paul. . . 210 Morris. Melissa ... 92, 177 Morris, Shane ... 86, 118, 163 Morrison, Mary . . . 147 Moseley, Jesse . . . 147 Moser, Brad . . . 147 Moses, Chanda . . 147 Mosley, Charlynda ... 93, 163 Mosley, Corey... 163 Mosley, Jerry... 177 Mott, Robbln ... 76. 85.93.200, 203, 210 Murphy, Greg. . .63, 177 Murphy, Tommy . . . 102, 163 Murray, Kim ... 91, 92, 177 Mutter. Sabrina . 103,177 Myers, Marty . . . 210 -N- Napier, Brandi... 91, 101, 210 Napper, Nancy . . . 84, 147 Neilson, Tammy . . . 74, 76,80,81, 89, 113,177 Nelson, Terra . . . 93, 163 New, Jason . . . 147 New. Kim . . 53, 55,65,67. 84.104, 163 Newbum, Tami... 76,197, 210 Newman, Angie ... 53.55, 59, 65,67, 78, 197, 200, 210 Newman, Kelly ... 97, 163 Newman, Troy . . . 147 Newton. Donna ... 177 Nichols. Becky . . 12.86. 88. 92. 176, 177 Nichols. Marci... 53,55, 147 Nichols, Mary ... 31. 67,88. 147 Nichols, Russell... 177 Nicholson, Jeff. .177 Noble. Jason 46. 63, 206, 210 Noble, Karry ... 46, 163 Nolfe, Tony . . . 107, 210 Nolfe, Tory ... 86, 88. 163 Norman, Karen 35. 76,93,99, 100, 183, 201.207.210 Norman, Lori ... 147 Norwood. Leslie .31,33, 148 Norwood, Michelle ... 74, 78, 84, 89. 163 O’Clair, James . . . 101, 163 Odom, Qndy . . . 40, 84. 104. 163 Odom. Lori ... 76. 84, 104, 177 Olive, Lesley . .. 210 O’Rear, Lance ... 47, 148 O’Rear, Tanya ... 15, 53, 55, 65, 67 76, 197. 200, 207. 210 Osborne. Patti... 85, 94. 177 Osborne, Shannon . . 31, 72, 76, 81, 86, 88. 177 Overstreet. Rhonda . . . 88, 93, 163 Owens, Anthony ... 163 Oxner, Michael . . . 109, 163 -P- Parker, Harold ... 95 Parker, Jason . . . 61, 148 Parker, Jerald ... 108 Parker, Robert . 60. 94. 99. 178 Parker. Scott... 57, 210 Parker, Wade ... 177 Parmer. Becky 84, 91.93.96, 163 Parmer. Peggy .93, 163 Parnell. Melissa .86. 92, 178 Patel. Shilpa . 99, 155, 163 Patrick. Allen . . . 103, 109, 148 Patrick, Gilbert . . . 210 Patrick, Jamie . . . 95, 99, 178 Patterson, Carol... 94, 211 Payne, Daphne . . . 148 Payne, Mitzi. . 93,211 Payne, Stacey... 148 Pearce, Ashley... 95 Peavy, Ray ... 178 Peoples, Andrea ... 13. 84, 106, 109, 148 Perkins, Christopher ... 148 Pettaway, Monique ... 12, 13, 40, 84, 148 Pettis, Jimmy . . . 51, 148 Pettus, Stephanie 92, 178 Pharr, Julie... 149 Phillips, Alan ... 163 Phillips, Ashley 22. 34, 74. 76,95. 99,211 Phillips, Dana ... 149 Phillips, Greg ... 46 Phillips, Jeanne ... 178 Phillips, Tammy ... 178 Phillips. Terri ... 149 Pickle. Tonya ... 85. 92. 104. 178 Pierce, Dawn ... 178 Pierce. Elvin ... 63. 197, 211 Pierce, Norman ... 163 Pierce, Shane ... 178 Pilgrim. Emma ... 28, 74, 82. 87, 99. 196.201.211,217 Pipkin. Jennifer. 76,81, 92,98. 178 Pirkle, Chris . 28. 77, 78, 83. 113. 186, 194, 198, 203, 205, 206, 211, 217 Pitts. Charlotte 84, 88, 163 Pitts. Christopher. . 104, 108, 178 Pitts. Jeff. . 51,61,96, 149 Pitzulo, Jonell. . 92, 178 Pitzulo, Joseph . . . 149 Pitzulo, Paul... 46. 178 Poole. Gary . . . 60, 178 Pope. Adrian 12. 46. 49. 57. 217 Pope, Mark ... 60 Porter, Denise . . .211 Porter, Kevin ... 109, 149 Porter. Mike ... 95, 178 Powell. Jeff.. .211 Powell. Pam ... 76,93,211 Preston. Kevin . . . 94, 211 Preston. Kim . . 40, 84. 163 Preston, Todd ... 149 Price, Joe ... 211 Price, Lynn ... 23,31, 76,81,86.98 99. 100,169.178 Price, Rodney ... 23,46, 63, 74, 169 176, 178 Price, Tina ... 178 Pril, Diony ... 53,55. 76,93, 211 Primm, Lori . .. 76,86. 92, 105, 178 Prine, Angela... 149 Prine, Bonnie ... 94, 211 Pruitt. Jo Ann. . .76,93.211 Pugh, Craig . . . 205, 211 Purcell. Olivia ... 74, 92, 178 Purdon, Jeannie ... 149 Quimby, Kim . .. 13, 27. 35, 39, 72. 73, 76.95. 118.200,211 -R- Rambo, Kellee ... 76. 77, 86,88, 99. 178 Randall. Eric ... 22,85, 206,211 Rawls, Amy ... 93 Rawls. Scott... 46, 211 Reaves. Jeffrey ... 51, 82, 97,149 Reece. Lisa . . . 74, 78. 81, 84. 86, 88, 89. 98,113,163 Reece, Rhonda . . 84, 88, 149 Reed, Whesley . . . 51,149 Reed, Jerry . . . 149 Reed, Michelle ... 84 Reed, Nichloe ... 59 Reed, Tammy .. . 212 Reeves, Jeffrey . . . 103, 149 Reeves. Lynn ... 97.99, 103, 212 Reddin, Glee... 212 Reid, Catherine . . . 149 Reid. Michael... 164 Reynolds, Bonita . . . 84,164 Reynolds, Donna ... 31, 40, 84, 149 Rhodes. Betty . . . 106. 108 Rhodes, Antonia . . . 107,108, 164 Rice, Kenneth . .. 149 Richardson, Matt... 164 Richardson, Maurice ... 94, 212 Richardson. Samantha . . . 76,87,93, 212 Richie, Doug. .21.103, 164 Ridgway, Stan ... 46, 164 Rigsby. Walter .178 Riley. Dennis . . . 82,96, 149 Robbins, Shelby . 34, 51. 149 Roberts, Amanda . 84, 149 Roberts, Rex . . . 108 Roberts, Nickie ... 92 Roberts. Richie . 21,82. 103, 212 Roberts. Wendy ... 40, 84. 164 Robinson, Angela . . 105, 178 Robinson, Ashley ... 31. 38. 81. 85,99, 179 Robinson. Kelly Ann . . . 23, 31. 39.81, 85.99,113,170 Robinson, Mildred ... 149 Robinson. Shawn . 47, 63, 212 Robinson. Todd ... 47.179 Roden, Donna ... 79, 89, 149 Rodgers. Ardell .12, 87. 99.107, 109, 179 Rogers, Duke .164 Rodgers, Lee Ann ... 212 Ross. Cathy . . .31,92, 179 Ross, Darlene ... 93,104, 105, 212 Rowland, Shannon ... 84. 164 Rush. Angela . . . 88. 149 Rush. Keith . .. 107. 109. 164 Ryals, Lynn . . .51, 149 -5- Sadler. Beth ... 86. 87. 101,105, 179 St. Laurent. Renee . . . 86, 89. 166 Salley, Kendell. . . 46, 179 Salley, Wendell . 99, 107, 109. 179 Sanchez, Adriana . . .213 Sanders, Gregory... 149 Sanders. Iris. . .31,59, 105, 149 Sanders, Tammie . . . 57, 179 Sanderson. Sonya ... 81,93, 105, 213 Sandifer, John . . . 47, 213 Sandifer, Patsy . . . 65,67, 179 Saucier, Camell. . . 72, 81, 85, 179 Saucier, Stephanie . . . 84,149 Savers, Melissa . . . 105 Sawyer, Sheryl. . . 69, 84, 149 Saxon. Ted . . . 72,80, 113,164 Scarbrough, Melissa ... 149 Schaffer, Carolyn ... 31,150 Schaffer. Mary ... 93. 164 Scheuermann, Nicholas ... 82,86,91, 96. 109, 150 Scoper, Danny ... 12, 22, 46,63, 76, 77, 207, 213 Scoper. Kenny ... 47,164 Scott. Lisa . . 106, 109 Sealy. Don . 46. 202, 213 Sealy, Karen ... 213 Sealy, Scot... 164 Sealy. Terri .100, 105, 213 Semmes, Ashley . . . 84, 101, 150 Shavers. Derenda... 85 Sheffield, Scott... 95. 179 Sherman, Michael. . . 164 Sherman, Walter. . . 88,95,96,179 Shirah, Brian ... 179 Shriver, Dana ... 88.91, 100, 179 Shoemaker, Melanie ... 179 Shotts. Byron . . . 94, 213 Shults, David . . . 103, 108, 213 Sides, Teresa ... 79,150 Simmons, Michael ... 150 Simmons, Robert... 214 Simmons, Jerry ... 150 Simpson, Michael . . . 46,164 Sims, Gary . . . 150 Sims, Mandie ... 165 Singleton, Gil... 165 Singley Jr., Raymond . .. 51,150 Sizemore Jr., Emmett ... 51 Sledge, Deborah . . . 109, 150 Sledge, Roosevelt . 108, 214 Small, Jennifer. . . 22, 74, 76,83,89, 113,179 Smith, Alana . . . 92, 105,179 Smith, Aubrey ... 51,150 Smith, Becky . . . 84, 99,165 Smith, Brian ... 179 Smith, Carolyn ... 12.13,59, 72,93. 165 Smith. Chuck... 165 Smith, Cory . . . 100, 179 Smith, Denna . . . 104, 150 Smith, Erica . . . 84, 150 Smith, Jennifer . . . 93, 150 Smith, Joyce . . . 100, 165 Smith, Julie . . . 93, 214 Smith. Kelli... 150 Smith, Kimberlee . . . 150 Smith. Kristine . . . 150 Smith, Lance . . . 165 Smith. Linda . . . 92, 179 Smith. Lori . .. 103,150 Smith, Lorrie . .. 53,55, 165 Smith, Lynn ... 84, 150 Smith, Michael... 165 Smith, Michael. . . 47, 214 Smith. Michael... 46. 107,109,179 Smith, Nakita . . . 85,150 Smith, Paula . . . 86, 105, 214 Smith, Regina ... 91, 93, 150 Smith, Robert. . 47, 150 Smith. Robin ... 28. 74. 76. 78.113, 195, 200, 206,214 Smith. Scott . 22. 46. 78. 79.89. 179 Smith, Shannon . . . 108, 109,165 Smith, Thomas . .. 105, 165 Smith, Tonya . . . 53, 55, 59,67, 84, 165 Smith, Tracy . . . 30,53,55.165 Smyly, Jeff. . . 86,88, 108, 165 Snodgrass, Letitia . . 85, 93,165 Snow. Labona ... 85, 105, 108,179 Sollie, Tracy... 165 Solomon, Donald . . . 93, 166 Solomon, Wendy ... 150 Sommers, Diana ... 59, 65,67, 180 Sones, Charlotte . . . 85, 106, 109, 180 Spann, Paula ... 76,85, 87, 214 Spears, Bubba . . . 180 Spears, Renee ... 150 Speights, Randy . . . 47, 57, 201, 214 Spencer, Angela ... 150 Squires, John ... 150 Stacey, Patrick ... 214 Stamey, Alicia . . . 180 Stanley, Christopher. . . 107, 109 Stanley, Deana ... 11,15, 22, 35, 72, 74. 76. 78.81,87. 90. 110. 199, 214 Stanley, Stephanie . . . 74, 110, 197, 214 Stapleton. Rick . . . 94, 214 Steadham. Molly ... 92,180 Stevens. Donna . 84 90. 166 Stevens. Joseph ... 150 Stewart, Ann . . . 30, 86, 100, 166 Stewart. Pam . . . 92, 180 Stewart, Shane ... 46 Stewert, Amanda . . 84, 166 Still. Lisa . . . 18. 100, 102 Still, Thelma ... 104 Stinson, Dwayne . . . 180 Stokes. James ... 110, 203, 214 Storey. Ronnie ... 79,166 Strenth, Jeff. . . 180 Stringfellow, Freddie ... 166 Stringfellow, Vicki... 85. 105, 180 Strickland. Kristi... 22.30. 74, 76. 78, 95.200.214 Strickland, Michael ... 51, 150 Strond, Misty .91.104, 150 Stuckey, Samuel... 92 Sullivan, James . . . 63, 166 Sullivan, Kirk . . . 60, 166 Sullivan, Stephanie . . . 166 Summers, Donna . . . 53, 55, 65, 67, 76, 99.214 Summersell Jr., John . . . 88, 166 Sumrell, Kristie . . . 104, 150 Sumrall, Scott... 86. 94, 214 Swann. Van ... 150 Swinney, William . . . 51, 79, 151 -T- Tabatt, Jennifer... 91,93, 100, 166 Tait, Robin 84. 101, 151 Taite, Stephanie . . . 92, 104 Tanner, Sherri ... 91, 151 Tarver, Connie . . . 151 Tarver, Johnny . . .214 Tarver, Sonya . . . 92, 104, 180 Tarver, Tommy . . . 151 Taylor, Carlos . . . 51,151 Taylor, Greg . . . 180 Taylor. Renee ... 76. 86. 88, 110, 180 Teague, Stan ... 68. 107, 108, 214 Terry, Tammy . . . 31, 99, 100, 180 Thatenhurst, Charles . . . 103, 166 Thenrell, Renee . 74. 78. 82. 88. 100, 194, 200, 202,215 Thomas, Belinda . . .215 Thomas. Melissa . 31. 38, 74. 76, 78. 79. 89.99,169,180 Thomas, Nancy ... 215 Thompson, Sam . . . 88, 106, 107, 108, 151 Thornton, Donovan . . 151 Thurman, Gina ... 22, 86, 104, 215 Thurman. Kirk . . . 106, 107, 109, 166 Tilley, Sharron . . . 85, 95, 180 Tillman, Duane . . . 51, 151 Tillman, Michael... 151 Tillman. Tonya . . . 95, 215 Tindle. Heather... 38.93. 99. 166 Tolbert, Emmett. . . 101, 109, 151 Tolbert. Michelle . . . 105, 109, 151 Tollison, Tracy ... 84.85.86. 167 Tomas. Michael. . .215 Towery, Charles . . . 167 Towner, Kyle ... 61, 72, 151 Townsend. Rebekah ... 91,151 Trawick, Dawn ... 76. 99, 215 Trawick, Julie ... 151 Tuggle. Tracy ... 81,86, 215 Tunnell, Renee . . . 87, 215 Turner, Timmy . . . 51, 151 Tyler. Bill . . . 151 Tyler, Carol. . . 84,91, 151 -V- Vallon, Ann ... 215 Vallon. William ... 109, 151 Vance. Allison . . . 215 Van Davender... 61,151 Van Etter, Jennifer... 180 Vaughan. Angela . .. 93, 167 Vaughan, Michelle . . . 151 Vemon, Rhonda 29. 34. 74, 76, 95. 113,197,215,217 Vice. Jeff. .97,215 Vice Jr., Tommy . . . 151 Vickers, Lauren ... 86,91, 92,98, 180 Vickery, Kelley .. . 215 Von Eberstein, Deanna . .. 74,87, 110, 197,215 Von Eberstein, Michelle . .. 167 -LU- Waddill, Angela ... 151 Wade. Mitchell. . .51,151 Waldrop. Wallace . 107,109,180 Walker, Demetria . . . 106, 109, 167 Walker, Felicia . . . 87. 94. 107, 215 Walker, Jason . . . 167 Walker, Scherrie ... 30,84. 86,104, 167 Walker. Shana . . . 91,94 Walker, Tiffany A.... 91. 103 Walker. Tiffany ... 93. 151 Wallace, Angela ... 12, 13, 40, 69, 151 Waller. Steven ... 57, 72. 74. 78. 82. 89.113,194,198,215 Waller. Tim . . .57,215 Walley, John 151 Walley, LaDonis ... 97. 107, 216 Walls. Misty ... 31. 74. 85.86.99, 180 Ward. Alan . . .61, 151 Ward. Jodi. . . 167 Ward, Lance . . . 51,61, 151 Warren, Christopher . . . 108, 151 Watson. Donna ... 12,13, 31, 72, 79, 84. 89. 152 Watson. Joseph . . . 152 Watson. Raymond L.. . . 109, 152 Watson, Vikki. . . 14. 27,35. 38. 72. 73. 76. 77.85.118. 200, 206, 216 Weaver. Marlette ... 93. 101, 167 Weaver, Terrell. . . 203, 216 Weekly, Darren ... 152 Weldy, Lynn ... 76.92. 104, 180 Wentworth, David Wentworth, Kellie . . . 152 Werneth, Joseph ... 152 West, Andrea . . 216 Westbrook, Dana . . 74, 82. 92, 180 Whatley, Bell . 22.33.35. 76,87. 110,196, 201,216 Whatley, Bryan . . . 107,108, 167 Whatley. Chuck ... 90.91.95. 216 Wheatley, Pam . . . 106, 108, 180 Wheelus, Daniel... 216 Wheeler, Darla . . . 152 Whigham, Veronica . . . 86, 88, 92, 181 White. Bevan ... 86.92. 99,181 White, Bruce . . . 109, 167 White, Cindy . . .84, 152 White, Darlene ... 28, 216, 217 White. Deann . .85,92, 181 White. Gena .216 White, Jennifer ... 74, 76, 181 White. John .103 White. Kellie 85.94.216 White, Kim . . . 167 White, Lakeltha ... 152 White, Louise . . . 93, 106, 109,167 White. Tina .94,197, 216 Wiggins, Kim . . . 167 Wiggins, Patricia ... 216 Wiggins, Robert... 167 Wike, Karen . .. 31,152 Wild. Victoria . .. 105,153 Wilkins, Darryl... 74, 78. 83,101, 113,195,198,202.216 Wilkinson. Larry . . 108,109, 167 Wilkinson, Casey .. 153 Williams. Clyde... 153 Williams. Dean .46. 81. 153 Williams, Doug . . . 153 Williams. Evangeline ... 110,197, 203, 216 Williams, Greg . . . 181 Williams. Kathy .89. 153 Williams. Kim . .. 76,89. 113, 216 Williams. LeVan ... 74,82. 96.113, 196, 201,206,216 Williams. Mike . 57,68. 81.84. 216 Williams. Missy ... 216 Williams. Rema ... 74. 84. 86.90. 167 Williams, Tiffany ... 84. 104, 153 Williams. Tina ... 93. 167 Williams, Trece . . . 88, 181 Williamson, Chris... 153 Williamson. Daniel . . 107, 109 Williamson. Kandace . 81.84. 167 Willis. Billy. .12,46 Wilson, Angie . . . 92, 181 Wilson, James ... 217 Wilson, Thomas . . . 51,61, 153 Winters, Ray . 68. 79. 86.88. 89, 167 Witherington, Johnnie . . . 109,153 Woodall, Melanie ... 30, 33, 74. 84, 88,89,113,167 Woodard. Seton . . .51. 153 Woodard. William ... 47. 57. 205, 217 Wright, Don . .. 217 Wright, Thomas .63,181 Wright, Tony... 181 -V- Yarbrough, Jerry . . . 107, 167 Yeager, Annette . . 104, 109 Young, Brady .167 Youngblood. Angela . . . 93, 167 Remember 1987? The year that ROTAG led us to the future? Remember the pleasures and pitfalls our Odyssey incurred? The year 1987 was a special year. It was OUR year! Remember those dangling yellow signs in the rear of everyone’s car? They reflected the personalities of the owners—the hot shot whose ’vette displayed “Awesome”, the proud new parent’s station wagon with “Baby On Board”, and the one that expressed it for most of us, “Don’t Laugh, It’s Paid For”. Remember the major events such as Hands Across America, the Iran arms scandal, the flight of the Voyager and Alabama’s election of Guy Hunt, the first Republican elected as governor in 112 years? Remember the ma- jor games? Auburn rolled The Tide flat in the Iron Bowl, the South defeated the North in the ’87 version of the Civil War, and the New York Giants won the Super Bowl against the Denver Broncos. Remember the fads—bobs, western boots, and sterling silver. The fun? MTV and movies occupied much of our time away from the Starship SHS. The Cave and con- certs such as Journey, FreeFare, David Lee Roth, Bon Jovi, Chicago, Alabama, and RATT provided ways for us to get away from it all. However, we always went back to the familiar—those long, one-way cor- ridors of the Starship, the all too familiar “Do Not Admit” list, and the Pledge. Upon the Starship, we observed the anniver saries of the Statue of Liberty, the United Way, the Constitution, Hollywood, and Coca-Cola. The year 1987 also broughJ forth the Starship’s 30th graduating class—the class of ’87. June 5th seemed to some of us the end oj our Odyssey; however, we soon found that upon graduation, we used what ROTAG had taught us. Our experience on board the Starship SHS broadened our horizons, leading us on to other Odysseys. As we look back, we remember our journey with ROTAG as our Best Odyssey—1987! 1. ••