I see this is your first post, so welcome to the site from Central California!
1) Check the positive battery cable for clean, tight connections to the battery and starter.
2) Check the fusible links at the starter and firewall junction block (if they stretch like a rubber band, they're bad).
3) Check the battery to engine ground connections for corrosion and tightness and service them as needed.
4) Check the alternator mounting to the engine (the alternator grounds to battery through its mount).
5) Inspect the wire and terminal end connections to the alternator, starter and battery for corrosion, tightness and/or discoloration caused by excess heat (poor connections can cause wires to melt and burn, degrading electrical connections even further).
If you have a single-wire alternator conversion, ignore the following two steps:
6a) If you have a 12-volt test light (not a voltmeter), with the key OFF/engine OFF, clip the test light to ground and probe the two alternator harness connections to the integral regulator (#1 should be dead, #2 should be battery voltage).
6b) With the key ON/engine OFF, re-probe the regulator connections (#1 should be dim, #2 should be battery voltage).