Pell City High School - Pelmel Yearbook (Pell City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

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' , Q -A ,!.-.uw 5 f . . . 5343 ' A . ,, -v x ll, -nr 1980 Pelmel Pell City High School Pell City, Alabama The Pelmel Staff Presents The VVay VVe Were Suzanne Graham, Editor Missy Kight, Business Manager Christie Megois, Classes Editor Regina Rickles, Organizations Tammi Spangenberg, Sports Darla Wilson, Activities YA' THE WAY WE WERE By Marvin Hamlisch!Alan and Marilyn Bergman From the Columbia Picture, Raster Production The Way We Were Copyright fob 1973 by Colgems-EMI Music Inc. Used by Permission Christie Crews, Personalities All rights t'eSeI'Ved 5 sry ff A , If 4 ff ! ,- LA 5 5 g I W, gf, 5 , I 'P Q 4 3:1 2 Q , ' M' 1 '- if LL., . as f' A 1 . I 3 N , , 'Q , . sm: .k.. :V V J 4 ff I Z if if ii .,1:,gg:g Q ... 'EQ ,W Qs. ii I 1 'Y fgia ig nf -- la I 9-lg s 5 I 'Ns W. if vi . Wo-viii ' wi 'E .p Se ...dddf Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. 43, ' K Z2 ' s l 35 M., K.. 5 Can it be that it was all so simple then or hes time rewritten ev'ry line? ' -.-.....a-m. . , ,I J---lun--......,,sNm '-Nia. . f If we had tha chance to do it all again QW? fe I 3 sash P9 fl .1 R080 qua' ,Q-ivtv' X fx , N , 5 K J pjykjjsxg Q 5 x is Q R ,Q ,. . SAX Ski .9 L? .N . 'Z N.. Q N QW gk .MJ , 3 Y ' f 2 Mem 'ries may be beautiful and yet, i 5 1 Q e as 1 vvhefs too painful to remember we simply choose to forget :- Q if 5: Q -nn.5,.-ff Se it's the le ughter we will remember, ri , M w F? u , e whenever we remember the vvey we were The way we were IIA, Administration, Faculty, Staff ll Y Administration, Faculty Staff Roger Pate Prlnclpal Augustus James Asslstant Prlnclpal Peggy Campbell Counselor Pam Foote General Sclence and Counselor W T Benefleld Drlvers Educatlon and Coach Carole Brrchfleld Amerlcan Hustory Sara Beth Blalr Engllsh I and English II Davud Bryant Economics and Democracy Judlth Coffey Englrsh I Spanrsh I and Spanish Il Merrllyn Cook Gifted Resources Jesse Culpepper Special Education Alfred DeRusso Business Mathematrcs Denms Dlffey Band and Stage Band Mary Ann Dlmrck World History Economics and Democracy Brnan Ellard PhyslcaIEducat1on and Coach Emmett Gaskln Biology Chemlstry and Physics Anme Harrls Typmg I Offlce Practice and Accounting I Leon Harrls Amerlcan Hlstory World History and Coach Nancy Hartley Spec1alEducatlon Freddy Hazelwood World Hrstory Physrcal Education and Coach Sharon Henderson Englnsh ll and Typmg I Kathy lrwm Home Economics Ginger Kelley PhyslcaIEducat1on John Lonergan Artl Artll and Ceramlcs Clyde Mitchell Agnbusmess C P Morrlson Drama and Englrsh Ill Cedrlc Phllllps Industrlal Cooperatrve Trarnmg Larry Ruch Drrvers Educatlon and Coach Margaret Scott English Ill Joyce Stolle Llbrarlan Martha Weeks Algebral Algebra Il Geometry Trigonometry Ronnie Whlte Band Faye Whittle Typmg I Typmg ll Accounting I Accounting Il Amella Wllllamson English I Joan Bam Lunchroom Assistant Evelyn Barr Custodlan Gymnaslum Clarence Beavers Custodian Mann Bunldmg Sara Elston Lunchroom Asslstant Vrcky Kung Assistant Secretary Sarah Spangenberg Dletltran and Lunchroom Manager Betty Turner Secretary Vrvlan Walker Lunchroom Asslstant Mrld red Wrlght Substitute Teacher As the years pass many teachers evade the camera and do not luke to have their plctures taken The PELMEL staff decided this year to portray some of our teachers and staff as they were elther from babyhood or In thelr teens or early twentles See If you the reader can Identify these teachers and staff from facts presented under their years younger pictures A lust of names In order of pres entatlon appears at the end of thus section 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 ' 11 11 ' ' ' .QL fsfnfffifu A . . A ' .l 343 I A charming little tyke who grew into a handsome man! But did he, even then, feel the weight of varied and heavy responsibilities on his shoulders? This gentleman played basketball in high school and college and was a scholarship winner for his college days. Naturally, he is involved in other sports, especially hunting Che bags deers quite oftenlj, fishing Che doesn't eat them, just gives them away or throws them backlj, and golf. His hobby is collecting and studing Indian artifacts. I9 I1 . lf, This lady was her high school class valedictorian, Beta president, class officer, student council officer, year- book editor and received an outstand- ing senior award. She played basket- ball, volleyball and was on the drill team. She graduated with special hon- ors in P.E. from college. Her hobbies are reading and sports and her two children. Her background of activities helps her to understand the varied interests of PCHS students. Q . 5 . ff Playing piano, reading, crocheting, cooking and sewing are hobbies of this teacher. She was May Queen in Grade 5 and Salutatorian of her high-school class, where she was also class offi- cer. She was a scholarship winner. Caring for her small daughter is one of her favorite activities. A high school cheerleader and beauty queen, and a class officer, this teacher attended Girls' State, was a member of Honor Society and Interna- tional Relations Club tin collegej. She enjoys horseback riding, tennis, read- ing and teaching, both at school and at her church where she is a Sunday School teacher. She also stays busy with her family plus the Boys' Ranch family. .K 5 Y , K K V . I S N' I if H AX patio '5 - . -vulgare? -is - - . . ,.. 9., if f S - .,'- X S if if R. A charmer who took piano and danc- ing in elementary school and played softball and basketball in high school, this teacher was fin college! a sorority! fraternity sweetheart. Both in college and high school she was a student council officer. Her hobby is just enjoy- ing people, meeting new friends, and sharing experiences with them. 20 Shown here with a brother COR SIS- TEFl?j is a teacher who was voted Most Studious in High School in all three senior grades. He is active in civic and communityfchurch activities and continues his teaching within his church. l Hunting, fishing, golfing and acrylic painting keep this teacher busy. In high school he was active in football and served as a class officer. He was voted Most Dependable of his senior class. His family is his pride and joy and he enjoys spending as many hours with them as possible. A high school cheerleader, class and student council officer, and paper staff member, this teacher is shown in the dance leadout just before being crowned Miss Pell High. She was win- ner of the I Dare You award and a member of Maid of Cotton Court from St. Clair County. She was tattler for the high school to the county paper. Her hobbies are reading, cooking and collecting antiques which she uses to make her home one of the loveliest. This teacher worked her way through college partly by playing piano with a Boogie Woogie Band. Graduat- ing from high school at age 15, she was one of the youngest to graduate from college as Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Her hobbies are writing, reading, playing piano and organ, and research for genealogical purposes. She has taught both high school and college classes and still believes that learning can be fun. While in high school, this teacher stayed busy by editing the Spotlight while serving as student council offi- cer, class officer, band member and flag carrier. She did all of this and still graduated in the upper 596 of her class. he was equally active in college. Play- ing bridge, doing needlework and reading are her hobbies, in addition to spending hours with her little boy, She also plays piano and likes to dance. . ttii ff - ,N. , , K - 1 tsie i ,NR .',, .ff K .W , fi i A i ii 'm7 A. ' ,..a.,,.,.,,L? , L, Q iy . kbvg .W , .,, ,, S 5 f-' 0' 1 '. ...': ' . I9 A majorette and band member, class officer and newspaper staff member, this young lady was a high-school beauty queen. ln college she was a sorority member and active in varied extracurricular activities. She enjoys gardening and doing crewel embroi- dery. Her interests are in art and music and in church activites. As a teenager this gentleman canoed in Canada during summers and was a track miler and football player during school months. He was class and student council officers and class valedictorian. He now collects any and everything and enjoys cook- ing, gardening, traveling and still col- lecting -today specializing in the col- lection of masks. After enlisting in the Navy at age 17, and after spending 25 years in the USN, this gentleman began college at age 43 and acquired a Master's Degree, was selected as Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Geo-politics, bird-watching, bowling, reading, traveling and spectator sports are his hobbies. 21 A graduate of Banks High School, this young teacher took piano in ele- mentary school and played volleyball in high school. She was both a class and student council officer. She exhib- its daily great patience which she must have to enjoy her hobby of fishing. In contrast is her hobby of skiing. She also greatly enjoys taking care of her small baby son. On April Fool's Day while in high school this teacher decided with oth- ers to play hookey ibut they got caught as alwaysj. This was her one high school problem and she was class salutatorian. Swimming, bicycling, reading and doing genealogical research are her hobbies. She is active in DAR and in civic and church activi- ties. 22 Never quiet, never still describes this former PCHS graduate where he was active in all sports. He won a scholar- ship to college to play football where he was an outstanding player. He is active in local civic affairs and keeps busy both at home and at school. Spectator sports plus golfing and fish- ing occupy his time. This young lady took piano and dancing during elementary school and was Little League cheerleader. She was a majorette and band member in high school. She said she was fat and wore braces till she was in grade 8, but no one would believe it now. Sewing, dancing, playing piano and organ, jog- ging and playing tennis take up her time when she isn't interested in inte- rior decorating. Twice bridesmaid in Tom Thumb weddings, this teacher took piano in elementary school and was editor of a college newsletter while serving as assistant editor of a college newspa- per. Today reading and playing the piano are her hobbies. She also stays busy canning and freezing foods and sewing. This lady stayed busy in high school as cheerleader, band member, beauty queen, class and student government officer, yearbook and newspaper staff member and still made top grades. She won a scholarship for college and has since taught on high school and col- lege levels. In addition to Girl Scout work, she stays busy teaching swim- ming and life-guarding and has given 500 hours to Fled Cross water safety, small craft and aquatic sports. Her hobbies are water skiing, sailing, canoeing, hiking, camping, playing piano, singing and reading. ln high school and college this teacher was first chair timpani in band and was an honor thespian. He plays many musical instruments, sings, acts and directs civic and church choirs and thespian troupes. He has been a member of Town and Gown and other theatre groups where he is an accom- plished actor. Ice skating, swimming, acting, painting and composing music are his hobbies. He is most versatile! 4. .M N my ,a 1 S+ S llllli f i J A high-school class and student council officer and a yearbook staff member, this talented teacher once shot a rocket into a house and drew pictures anywhere - a desk if nothing else was available. He is well-known today throughout the state as an accomplished ceramicist and painter. As a hobby he collects stamps and coins and plays classical guitar. Would you believe that this gentle- man took piano when he was in ele- mentarg school??? And he STILL' enjoys OOD music!! He played high school football and was a fraternity member in college. His vocation and avocation center around metal and wood working and tinkeringfrepairing small engines. His hobby is hunting but believes one should use what he kills ta conservationistlj. His two children occupy many pleasant hours of his time. ii x . . A k so . f . A a t gif ' srss Q .tm .asm This lady played high school football twas she an early woman's libber?j, was both a class and student council officer, accompanist and soloist in chorus, and participated in Latin Club, FTA, FHA, and Red Cross activities while still making Honor Roll. Her hob- bies are knitting, playing piano, and singing, a she stays busy with church, civic, and Girl Scout activities. She especially enjoys camping and out- door skills. Fteading, traveling and listening to music are interests of this teacher. She also engages actively in sports of all kinds. She is a graduate of Banks High School where she was active in extra- curricular activities. ln college she par- ticipated in sorority activities. A high-school band, newspaper, yearbook, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll member, this teacher received an FTA scholarship for col- lege where she was a Charter Member of Phi Alpha Theta and a student gov- ernment officer. She won the Betty Crocker Award in high school. Needle- point, reading, cooking, writing poetry and historical articles, and working with youth groups in sports and other activites are her special interests. 23 This lady goes about campus as much as the principal does as she goes from class to class. She is a PCHS graduate and has always con- tributed much to its success. She is an excellent cook, does complicated nee- dlepoint, sews, knits and makes beau- tiful quilts, but she says her hobby is taking care of her grandchidren. fp 'fffffk 1- ..,, ff.-.ff E ' This lady married at a young age and did not complete high school, but she took the GED test and made one of the highest scores ever made in our state. Her interests are varied and she takes part in many activities. Her main inter- ests are in cooking and sewing. She says she never gets bored because there are too many useful things to do in life. 24 1? ts 5 Music, cooking, and collecting ori- ental furniture and novelties are the hobbies of this lady. She is a graduate of Pell City High School where she was a band member. She took piano and organ and is using her talents as organistand pianist in her church. Most Photogenic for yearbook, Miss Valentine, a Homecoming contestant and newspaper editor kept this individ- ual busy in high school. She was also a cheerleader, class and student council memberfofficer. Reading, traveling and collecting antiques are among her hobbies, with reading being her favor- ite of all activities. is . it ',.- ....'..- ,. WL' 5, . y gtg, ,,... . , ,.,, ..-, I Y ' 'fi M .. ., .,., --e wwf.:-i -- 'V , nf. W: in-. .3 . X . ,- e A PCHS graduate this lady was cho sen most athletic of her senior class She was a Beta Club member and class officer She took part in extracur rlcular sports and activities Her hob bies include knitting and crocheting. She still enjoys playing baseball bas- ketball football and softball. A raduate of St Clair County Train mg chool this staff member was a maiorette and a basketball team mem ber She is an excellent cook and takes part in her church activities Sewing and crocheting are hobbies of this staff member. She took piano lessons and was Halloween Queen during her elementary school days. She, too, is an excellent cook and takes part in church and civic affairs. Some teachers and staff members, because of fires that had destroyed homes and because of a tornado that hit the school community several years ago, did not have any pictures. IOWE MY SOUL. .. Some people say a teacher is made out of steel, Their mind can think, but their body can't feel, Iron and steel and hickory tea, Frowns and gripes from eight to three. You teach and teach and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. You pay your dues in this and that Then till payday comes Your billfold is flat. I was born one morning it was cloudy and cool. I picked up my register and headed for school. I wrote thirty names for the homeroom I keep - Nineteen talking, while eleven sleep. I can hardly get all the kids through the door, And if I don't watch it they'II send me some more I've taught for hours and my day is made But I still have 200 papers to grade. You teach and teach and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. I m coming Saint Peter but I can t stay' I ve gotta get back for the P.T.A. -Anonymous DID YOU RECOGNIZE THESE PEOPLE7 Mr Pate P Mrs Campbell Mrs Coffey Mrs Birchfield top Miss Cook Mr Bryant Mr Benefleld bottom Mrs Williamson Mrs Whittle Mrs Henderson o Mrs Blair Mr Gaskin Mr DeRusso bottom Mrs Hartley Mr Rich Mrs Erwin top Mrs Weeks Mrs Harris Mrs Scott bottom Mr Morrison Mr Lonergan Mr Mitchell top Mrs Stolle Miss Foote Mrs Dimick bottom Mrs Wright Mrs Turner Mrs King top Mrs Spangenberg Mrs Bain Mrs Elston bottom Mrs Walker P 19, . ' 20, .. u , . , P 21, . , . ' , . I ,tpz P 22, . Q , 5 , P 23, . , . , P 24, , . , P 25, . . G0 AIA? A g I was 1? 4 'i , K , I as rs . .Jar 5 JW ,.. V '03, K ' I 5 Seated: Vicky King, Kathy Erwin, Betty Turner, Pam Foote, Nancy Hartley, Merrilyn Cook, Carole Birchfield, Peggy Campbell: Standing: Faye Whittle, Joyce Stolle, Annie Harris, Sharon Henderson, Mary Dimick, Amelia Williamson, Margaret Scott, Sara Beth Blair, Martha Weeks, Judith Coffey. G0 lla? ng' I Seated: Butch Longergan, Emmett Gaskin, Fred DeFtusso, Dennis Diffey, Freddy Hazelwood, Pete Rich, Standing, Middle Flow: Clar- ence Beavers, Clyde Mitchell, Roger Pate, Cedric Phillips, W. T. Benefield, Gus James, Brian Ellard, David Bryantg Standing, Top Row: Jesse Culpepper, Cliff Morrison, Ronnie White, Leon Harris. Fw WM M ..,,, , V. X ,f , I f Q I Y 'W 1' in Www, 4 W, v -2 ' -uf , .W .ls ' U HW W , U A ffgf,-Tyr, V' f 'www' fy, ldv nw, ' r 5 in Mike Ellis Abraham Florence Alverson Patti Alverson Kelly Lynne Arwood Donna Regina Ayers Donna Joanne Bagby Janice Rebecca Bagwell Melinda Mechell Bain Kellye Melinda Ballard 28 Mike Abraham felt the U.S. should tell Iran to free Americans held hostage and we would guarantee not to attack Iran. Kelly Arwood would cease all trade with Iran and with Russia until their troops vacated Afghanistan. Donna Ayers had as her motto to go as far as possible, do all, and be all in life. Becky Bagwell feared that Russia is better equipped militarily than the U.S. and that the U.S. should go slowly in dealing with the Afghanistan situation. Melinda Bain 's philosophy: Do what I feel is right, then don't worry about what other people are going to say. ln regard to Russian troops in Afghanistan, Kellye Ballard said the U.S. should sit and wait, but be prepared for anything. l Tony Barber felt that the U.S. should boycott the Olympics to be held in Russia unless Russian troops are withdrawn from Afghanistan. To live life to its fullest and if, at first you don't succeed, try again, was motto for Karen Barber. Find sources of energy other than nuclear, said Jimmy Bearden, who also said that the U.S. should let the CIA handle Iran. Keep demanding economic sanctions in Iran and Afghanistan, convince them that their main threat is NOT the U.S. but the totalitarian governments of the Soviets, said Greg Boling. Joan Bowlin said that one should never dwell upon the bad times but remember all the good things in life. Force Iran to release the American hostages, said Denise Brown who also said to live each day as if there were never to be a tomorrow. in-f 049' 'ggi ' Efil Anthony Charles Barber Karen Denise Barber James Lawrence Bearden Susan Beavers Gregory Brian Boling Rebecca Ann Bowdon Joan Lanette Bowlin Benny Wayne Bowman Karen Denise Brown 29 Spencer Todd Bryant Vaughan Whiteside Bryant Jerry Lee Bush Deborah Jean Calhoun Myra Bowman Carlisle Robert Allen Carleton Renee Michelle Carmichael Karen Elease Cason Beverly Roberts Castleberry 30 A, Mgr, , 5 V 5 5 ,ff 5 A, , f tr 4 ' ' 2 , 2 M7 , Q tg V, X, vf l l t l xl. Todd Bryant felt that whatever the U.S. did, the Americans held hostage would b killedg so the quicker the U.S. took military action, the better for all. Warn Russia and Iran of our powerg then show them we have it, said Debbie Cal- houn. Myra Carlisle felt that strict controls and regulations should be made to prevent: nuclear energy from endangering the safety of American consumers. Renee Carmichaefs desire to be a medical technologist coincides with her motto to live so that her work can be appreciated. Sever all relations with Russia, said Karen Cason, until they pull troops from Afghanistan. vm4Qpi Nuclear energy is stupid, we don't need it, said Johnny Joe Castleberry. Mike Castleberry felt that the U.S. should supply arms to the Afghanistan rebels against Russian invasion. As nuclear waste will always present a problem, Nuclear energy should not be used, said Vince Champion. The problem is not merely today, but tomorrow and tomor- row as well. Without the United States Olympic teams at the Summer Olympics, the Russians will not accomplish anything, said Rae Clayton, so the U.S. should definitely boycott the Olympics. Beverly Connell felt the U.S. as a nation was being threatened by the presence of Rus- sian troops in Afghanistan. Christy Cain Castleberry Johnny Joe Castleberry, Jr. Michael Wayne Castleberry Horace Vincent Champion Dale Allen Chenoweth Carol Rae Clayton Tammie Colleen Clements Dexter Grant Cook Beverly Kay Connell 31 Rita Fay Connell Tammi C. Cornett Ginger Lynn Coshatt Donald Crump Jonathan Dale Crump Scott Hamilton Daffron Karen Davis Stephanie Davis Kenny Dudley 32 'C' , Rita Connell, twin sister of Beverly, was opposed to the Summer Olympics in Moscow. She felt that the U.S. team might be held hostage. lf you are not with the one you love, love the one you're with, said Dexter Cook. Ginger Coshatt felt that the U.S. should do nothing at all about Russians in Afghani- stang but if we did get involved, to make sure we won. Be good at what you do, and have a good time, said Scott Daffron whose one great determination is to be a top winner in stock car racing. ......- Set a goal for your life, then accomplish it, said Rita Eason. Today is the first day of the rest of your life, said Jim Embry. He felt that another raid, like that on Entebbe, should be considered in relation to Ameri- cans held hostage in Iran. Buford Estelle said that the U.S. should put a blockade on Russia even if it even- tually meant another World War. Jimmy Fluellen felt war might be necessary in order ever to free the Americans held hostage,.and that we should take our people home by force, if necessary. DefiniteIy boycott the Summer Olympics in Russia: the U.S. should not send our teams. said John David Foote. Linda Dye Rita Faye Eason James Bass Embry, lll Buford Estelle, Jr. Doris Estelle Jimmy Daren Fluellen James Dale Foote John David Foote Billy Franklin 33 Warren Markeytus Freeman Lisa Dawn Funderburg R. D. Funderburg Deborah Lynn Gallups Rita Lynn Gallups Tera Lynn Gardner Kyle C. Garner Cornelia Yvonne Gover Stephanie Gover 34 Just drop a bomb on both Iran and Afghanistan - but, then what would that do to oui captured hostages? I guess we can't do that, said Lisa Funderborg. Debbie Galiups said, l want to be the best nurse there ever was. To her the colors yellow meant happiness, green, joy, and lavender, serenity. lf there is no alternative, return the Shah to Iran, and, as Russia has stepped be all limitations as far as world peace is concerned, stop all relations with them, Rita Gallups. Tera Gardner said, Live your life to its fullest, be yourself. Before the age of 25, Kyle Garner hopes to have won the Mr. Olympia Body-Bui Q Contest and to continue to receive recognition in archery. i Return the Shah to Iran, said Cornelia Gover. fi .. I .,,, .1 L A majorette for three years, Alicia Graham wants to be an accountant. Under proper regulations nuclear is as safe as any other energy source and should be used, said Suzanne Graham. Allen Graham said, Russian invasion of Afghanistan could lead to World War Ill. As a philosophy, Gary Graham said, Don't swing onto another tree until you are sure it will hold you up. Laura Grisson, who plans to be a cosmetologist, said to live, love, and be happy - receive everything life has to offer. Nuclear energy will be needed in the future, so it should be fully developed with safe- guards today, said Jay Grogan. I would not be as gentle as CPres.J Carter has been with the Iranians, I would demand release, land back it upj of our American hostages, said Teresa Haisten. Darren Hallman, perfect in attendance for seven ye: rs, felt that people critized nuclear energy without fully understanding what they were criticizing. all QUFYWTTV 5 ,- ' G A kki.. Alicia Kim Graham Clarissa Suzanne Graham Franklin Allen Graham Gary Eidson Grahma Laura Ann Grissom Jay Roland Grogan Teresa Faye Haisten Stacy Lynn Hall Darren Gene Hallman 35 Cecil Hobson Ham bright Joe Dan Harmon James Effron Harper Daniel Woodrow Harpst Lucinda Leigh Hayes Kyle Christopher Hicks Ginger Lynn Higginbotham Jeff Howard Angela Gay Houston 36 N-MP9 R l I What else is there to do except start a war? The U.S. has given lran every opportunity to release the hostages peacefully, and they haven't, said Effren Harper. Blue and green means spring, rain and new things to Cindy Hayes who wants to become a dancing instructor. Kyle Hicks felt that nuclear energy will be necessary as a main energy source of the future. On the opposite side of the fence is Ginger Higginbotham who is totally against the use of nuclear energy in any form. I would deport the Shahg why should American lives be endangered because of him'? said Angela Houston. l X in 1 f , A2,LIV .Y i N ii Patrick Humphreys would do all you can while you are young, but be something in life. A better protection center for reactors should be developed before further use of nuclear energy, said Randy Hurst. Emmie Isbell felt that the U.S. should compromise both with Iran and Russia in a effort to keep the world at peace. Mobilize troops in Southeastern Asia and proceed to negotiate to free American hos- tages, said Dean Jones, who would also reinforce troops encircling Russia. To each his own is the motto of Missy Kight, who felt that Citizens of the U.S. should do everything possible to work toward world peace. 'X W. . ,' I A I . t , 1 2 - f . x 3 if -M Patrick Todd Humphreys James Jeffrey Hursh Randy Dean Hurst Emmie Lou Isbell Charles Dean Jones Lisa Jeanne Jones Billy Kemp Melvalene Case Kight Patricia Ledlow 37 . Qiggfwgk ,ww ff-f,,, : ff - ,W ,L .J i ,, ,L , , 1 .V355fa5,,f29l54,gg,:e3192231 ,Q ',-, 1 ff ,,' 7 i 4 1 f W 'I f ..,, , 'ff :Ti53iW.,lJ ' 'fx' , wi, Wh, 'VW 5 i!,fe, 'W 4 i 'lfiifk ' 'i Qggrkfkg ' 1.1, Pell High fx,-me Class of 7980 Dondi Edward Lee Gregory Scott Lee Terry Michael Lee Rebecca Irene Lenn Thomas Allen Leonard Daphne Lipscomb James Michael Little William Curtis Love Leslie McCain 40 Dondi Lee said, Get everything out of life that you can. In relation to Russian invasion of Afghanistan, Scott Lee said, Send in General Chris Chenoweth and the Marines. As long as they stay there fAfghanistanD and are no threat to the U.S., I don't care, said Terry Lee. Becky Lenn's ambition is to become The female vocal soloist in Gospel Music. Mike Little felt that Americans held hostage would never return alive anyway, so why not go ahead and send in the troops? Live each day - one at the time, said Leslie McCain. Blue and green represent happiness, love and peace to Stacy McCain. lf American athletes go to Moscow for the Summer Oplympics, l feel they would become hostages and that would really start World War Ill, said Mary McGowan. Leasa Manning felt that sending our athletes to Moscow would be playing into Rus- sia's hands. President Carter is doing all he can under the circumstances regarding Americans held hostage in Iran, said Wanda Merrymon. Live every day to the fullest and be glad you had the chance to do so,. said Dottie Moody. Make the best of each day, said Ellen Myers, whose favorite color was yellow because it represented sunshine and friendship. Stacy Alicja McCain Anthony Glenn McCullough Mary Christine McGowan Leasa St. John Manning Christiana Meggan Megois Wanda Annette Merrymon Dorothy June Moody Ellen Marie Myers Tammy Shigley Nickens 41 '. l l l l Richard Milton Nixon Sonya Lenella Nobles James Ray Oden Granita Catheyne O'Neal Vivian Leigh Owen Anthony Delton Perkins Patricia Lee Phillips Raymond Thomas Pilgreen, Jr. Deborah Wynne Powell 42 l Start moving U.S. forces into Afghanistan, said Do-nut Nixon. Although foreign affairs affect the U.S., I would stay out of Afghanistang it's their fight, not ours, said Sonya Nobles. The ambition and motto of James Oden is to live life to its fullest as he becomes an electrician. To be financially secure, Granita O'Neal wants to go to college and get sufficient knowledge to work well in the business world. Vivian Owen said, I wouldn't ever want to be President! Dealing with problems like Iran and Afghanistan is a 'Can't Win' situation. The U.S. should have taken drastic measures in the beginning when Americans were taken hostage, now it is too late, said Tony Perkins. Stand up to the Russians! Don't send our athletes to the Summer Olympics in Mos- cow, said Patricia Phillips. f ,Q Melaine Purvis wanted to be a nurse, to make the most out of life, and to have a good time while doing it. Steve Rich believed there should be no nuclear plants of any kind. Since I don't believe in an energy crisis, Idor1'tSee any need for having nuclear plants, said Joy Richey. Tomorrow is not promisedg so live life to its best and fullest day by day, said Regina Rickles. Edward Roe felt that the U.S. should build its military capabilities to the fullest as Russia's invasion into Afghanistan has thrown the world closer to a major war. Since the Iranians will probably kill the Americans held hostage, go on ing take a chance, the U.S. could save their lives, said Ken Roe. While the athletes have trained so hard, need and deserve recognitions, they still should not go to Moscow for the Olympics, said Lisa Rowe. Send military enforcements to protect our interests near Afghanistan and Iran, said Bess Scott. X ,Mx 1 fi W, Melanie Purvis Steven Lamar Rich Joy Regina Marie Richey Regina Sheree Rickles Edward Michael Roe Roy Kenneth Roe John Eugene Rogers, Jr. Lisa Shari Rowe Flora Elizabeth Scott 43 Patrick Sherman Scott Barry Jean Self Joycelyn Durain Shepard Lana Kay Sidlo Melissa Renee Simpkins Frankie Lynn Smith Jeffery Mark Smith Jeffery Thomas Smith Lisa Denise Smith 44 N. . , -3 M . f w HW K. if 4 Aj K!!! Pat Scott said, I don't think there is an energy, especially a gas shortage, and believe we can do without nuclear plants. Take aggressive action if needed in both Iran and Afghanistan, said Barry Self who desires to be a U.S. Senator. Lana Sidlo felt our teams should still goto Moscow to the Summer Olympics because the members have trained so hard. ' The Russian invasion into Afghanistan is a power play for OIL, and the U.S. should resist them in all ways possible, said Renee Simpkins. Tull Smith said, Send in Coach Harvey and the Weekend Warriors. Force Russia to wthdraw from Afghanistan, said Jeff Smith. I 3 K' 1 Z ' its I . Ii . .. A Organize peace talks with'Russia and Afghanistan, said Pam Smith. Take over Russia while they're in Afghanlstang then when they go back home, won't th ey be surprised! said Brian Sobolowski. Both Brad Spangenberg and Cynthia Staples feel sorry for American athletes but still wanted to boycott the Summer Olympics. Jesse Stevens hopes one day to be a general in the Military of the U.S. Whatever our leaders do, I just hope they keep the U.S. out of war, said Kathy Ste- vens. lf the American people would become conservative, then there would be no energy shortage and no need for nuclear plants, said Tina Stevens. Kim Stewart wants to be a veterinarian. I don't like it at all, said Sherry Stewartabout nuclear energy. Pam Wilson Smith George Brian Sobolowski Bradley Allen Spangenberg Cynthia Patricia Staples Jesse James Stevens Kathy Burke Stevens Tina Rena Stevens Kim Suzanne Stewart Sherry Gail Stewart 45 Belinda Faye Streety Sharra Swann Sandra Gayle Talley Jennifer Thomas Sandra Jo Thomason Vickie Lee Tollison Glenn Arnold Tucker Lynda Jean Tuggle Phiffie Jean Turner 46 Nuclear energy should be used as a major energy source but not until our scientists have completed much more research. A nuclear accident would be a catastrophe, said Belinda Streety. The U.S. should return the Shah to Iran and negotiate with the Russians concerning the Afghanistan crisis. said Jennifer Thomas. Live each day to the fullest and let God be a part of it, said Sandra Thomason. Vickie Tollison would put up a brick wall 1,000,000 feet high to keep all invaders out of Afghanistan. Glenn Tucker would tell Russia to leave Afghanistan or face a full scale war with the U.S. The colors pink and blue serve as reminders of her wedding and baby to Phiffie Turner. Dewayne Vaughn thinks that the Russian invasion is triggering a World War Ill. Nuclear energy would be an acceptable energy source if more safety measures were taken to prevent accidents, said Keith Waites. Diane Walker would take action to get the hostages out of Iran promptly and safely. Terri Wallace 's philosophy is Leave yesterday behind and think about tomorrow. Tammy Whitten would try to reason with the Iranians and find something in common with them. A flower needs the sun and rain to growg we have to have the joys and pains to grow, said Glenda Wilkerson. Edwin Marshall VanDall Timothy Dewayne Vaughn James Keith Waites Theresa Dianne Walker Julianna Elizabeth Walker Terri Lynne Wallace Sharon Myra Wells Tammy Lynne Whitten Glenda Gail Wilkerson 47 Richard Lynn Williams Douglas Lamar Williamson Wanda Annette Williamson Sheila Paulette Willis Jacky Rhea Willoughby Cindy Crump Wilson Hardy Joe Wilson Thomas DeRay Woodall Rhonda Wright 48 S 2 X . X I would have sent troops to get the hostages out of Iran as soon as possible, said Richard Williams. Becoming an actor and a good pastor are the future plans for Jacky Willoughby. Cindy Wilson would negotiate with lran and slowly and carefully keep demanding that the hostages be returned. l think the Russians should get out of Afghanistan or we should get them out, said Tommy Woodall. We should use nuclear energy because it is totally safe and efficient when used properly, said Doug Williamson. Annette Williamson thinks the Shah is the source of our trouble and we should send him away. :'Tf? 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Y 1 5 1 'N L -,K ' x NN f af XF .L 5-4 . ,.pv ' Q1-nv' F I I fs ARIES Suzi Ballard Sheri Barber Irma Beavers David Boyanton Vickie Campbell Carl Church Christie Crews Kathy Foster Rodger Funderburg Rhonda Gurley Renee Jacobs Katherine Jones Dale Macon Lance Mathews Mindy Milam Anna Owens Missy Scott Mitzi Tucker Steve Wells GEMINI Carolyn Allen Chris Alverson Janet Dickey Billie Jo Hollis Jeff Howard Wayne Hunter Bookie McCoy Beverly Pruett Charlotte Smith Debbie Thomas Dorothy Thurman Sandra Whisenant TAURUS Barry Alverson Leigh Bailey Russell Bush Debbie Carroll Cassie Golden Marla Hugghins Jeff Ingram Warren Landis Debbie Lane Lisa Ledlow Dorothy McGowan Gordon Porter Tracy Ramsey Keith Smith And ria Truss CANCER Ty Alford Greg Beason Mimi Boswell Homer Bowman Selina Crowe James Gillison Melvin Gillison Michelle Hall Sandra Harrison Sonja Isbell Linda Lackey Billy Ledbetter Wanda McCain' Julie Martin Laurie Mathis Jeffery Ramsey Tamara Seales Joe Smith Buddy Spradley Nannette Wright AOUARIUS Janice Allen Shelley Arnold Lanita Dunlap Connie Ege Debbie Faile Janet Goodwin Greg Gunnells Darryl Jordan Angela Macon Missy Miller Doug Mitchell Nancy Moree Jeff Rich Steve Robinson Bonderia Shepard Chris Thomason Pam Williams LEO Leona Armstrong Jill Bennett Kenneth Castleberry Joe Bob Evans Billy Ford Randy Jacks Gary Layton Wayne O'Neal Caprice Scogin Angie Smith Renee Waughan Tim Walker VIRGO Traci Arwood Frank Cornett Kelly Funderburg Jim Hathcox Lisa Holland Adrienne McGowan Lynn Patmon Rebecca Ramsey Lori Reeves Jimmy Robertson Kim Roe Dean Scott David Sims Sam my Smith Mary Whitworth Charles Winstid Lynn Collins PISCES Daniel Bowlin Sonja Castleberry Troy Day Michelle Eades Mark Engelbrecht Rose Furgenson Judy Fluellen Craig Goodgame lla G rogan Nathan Hathcock Susan Isbell David Klinner Norman McKinney Susan Patterson Doug Pruett Beverly Smith Tammi Spangenberg Lisa Swafford Tyrone Truss Lonnie Underwood Darla Wilson Renaldo Young SCORPIO David Bunn Billy Channell Pam Clements Sharon Docherty Georgia Gallegly Boyd Gardner Derenda Kilpatrick Regina Mitchell John Pennington David Sawyer Ena Scogin Danny Smith Debbie Triestram LIBRA Olivia Bowie Scott Chapman Janice Ensley Bruce Ervin Donald Gann Greg Moss Tam my Swafford Dee Warren Rhonda Wyatt CAPRICORN Tony Brannon Tina Brown Justin Burke Tracy Dorough Ron Ellison Erskine Funderburg Leigh Glenn Leonard Higginbotham David Hoyle Linda Kerr Connie Perrin Greg Stansell Bertha Wade Junior Winslett Joey Dykes SAGITAHIUS Allison Butts Cathy Casey Deena Cash Doyle Crawford Nancy Davis Cathy Gettys Suzanne Griffin Greg Hannah Daid Harvey Rand Helms Tina Hutton Kim Isbell Pam Johnson Marcia Jones Tom my Lee Randy McCoy Ken McGowan Darlene Robertson Bevrly Shepard Pamela Smith Norman Wilder 50 pQciHrlr'1ovzsXQ ww V OH PQWLIQ5 , 1980 Pres 1'd6H7Lia I Cami! I dams PAQTY PERCENTAGE OF VOTES LAQTEE DEM Oc r2.A 1'4cL 32 . 1-W0 LENNE Dy DEMOCB me 5.996 5HKER, REPUQLICAN ff?-O92 5U S H zepusucnm 21.070 LONNALLY QEPUBLICAN 16.03 LEAGAN QEPLIBLICAN 5.673 63 kk A sf 1 , XX Y if -'Bm ' S ' .V , e 053 '25 Q . 19 use Sophomore class president, Karen Miller Norma Beavers Steve Beavers AI Bedford Billy Bedford Mary Bedford Mary Bedford Robby Bedford Rudy Bedford Tracie Bills Andy Birchfield Charles Bowman Jennifer Bowman Sheila Bowman Jill Brascho Angela Brewer Belevia Brown 65 ml? if ff WM. -my .bag wk L,mi + .gif - X' 'Z-. Z KK , M f ,.-f x 41 ,Six We i sis y S' I! .yu I fs'.Q,glN f F Q 99' K ui? Q NY 13,2 Www! 5 HQ 11 NUR Z if gwk -M Lf 5 W M.. W Lx ki ' 3 Q I if X 2 31 , an 'A .Q Q L 171 f - I . l V Eb- SF Lak x . W 4 Swim S. WV QQ - N32 ' X xg Riggs Q- wgf 4? .5 K WQ' H-Q N. 'knif- --.,,, ! , 'W ff 1 f wx ' ,, 'We 1 fi' -M as -v as ..i,,,, ,,. f ui E, :,g 'QQ ff 5 vu F in ffm 5 Ll .Q f M Q. 5 , . .43 K, W A xi an ix, 5? s 'E 73 in x lm www Wwhv it .11 , ,,,,.. Q Betty Wells Paula Whitten Paula Williams Tammy Williams Cathy Williamson Jerry Willis Eddie Wilson Barry Wright Zi' 3 . 'il ..L.LggT, ..l...,....,.Q- ..L.1,,1n ----L--L.. ..,, . ..L..,., i T7 5 L, ff' -Q... 75 5 s 5-3 . ,R ' 5 all 'I , 3? .1 - j,,55:f ff' M... , A fi -wi, 1, W Q f A Studen Peggy Cami Row: Sony Nobles Sharon Docheny Cathy Gettys, Jill Brascho, Lis Funderburg Jim Embry Missy Milier Third Row: Julie Martin Suzanne Graham Pam Williams Angie Smith, Tammy Spar Do unc!! enberg, Karen Cason, Jolene Adams. Fourth Row: Tony Bar- ar, Missy Kight, Maria Hugghins, Beverly Pruett, Kelly wood, Tim WaIker. Fif1h Row: Ty Alford, Julie Mariin, Jay 'ogan, Karen Miller, Tommy Lee, lx. DEBBIE GALLUPS. Secretary as-si mf ALICIA GRAHAM, Treasurer A fi ICT-VICACIUD OFFICERS: Jesse Stevens, President, Sharon Wells, Secretary, Ray Pilgreen, Vice-President, Myra Car- lisle, Treasurer, Vickie Tollison, Parliamentary. ICT-VICA MEMBERS First Row: Lynda Tuggleg Sponsor, Cedric Phillips: Joycelyn Shepard, Tammy Nickens. Second Row: Vickie Tollison, Rae Clayton, Nancy Moree', Beverly Pruetl, Stacy Hall, Rita Gallups, Melanie Purvis, Myra Carlisle. Third Row: Tim Walker, Mark Engelbrecht, David Hoyle, Dexter Cook, Lee Higginbotham, John Rogers, Becky Bagwell, Tony Perkins. Fourth Row: Jim Hursh, Jonathan Crump, Terry Lee, Billy Franklin, Jesse Stevens, Barry Self, Glenn Tucker, Sharon Wells. Fifth Row: Dean Scott, Doyle Crawford, Steve Robinson, Scott Daffron, Keith Waites, Brad Spangenberg, Paul Harvey, Ray Pilgreen, James Shields. Key Club OFFICERS: Jim Embry, President, Pat Scott, Vice-President, Erskine Funderburg, Secretary, Tim Walker, Treasurer. gl 465 ' e wi in KEY CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Norman McKinney, Norman Wilder, David Hoyle, Tim Wlaker, R. D. Funderburg. Second Row: Bruce Ervin, Roger Fun derburg, Brian Sobolowski, Andy Pitts, Jay Grogan. Third Row: Pat Scott, Mark Walker, Jim Embry, Mike Carrol, Jeff Matchan Fourth Row: Jimmy Fluellen, Dale Davis, Hugh Bain, Billy Channell, Erskine Funderburg, Frank Cornett. Fifth Row: Bufford O'Neal David Sawyer, Joe Bob Evans, Jeff Smith, Paul Farr. Sixth Row: Tommy Lee, Boyd Gardner, David Harvey. Main Club 1 I Q OFFICERS: Debbie Triestram, Secretaryg Jim Embry, Vice-President, Missy Kight, Treasurer: Kelly Arwood, President. ll TRIG AND OLD MEMBERS First Row: Bess Scott, Eddie Roe, Debbie Triestram, Barry Self. Second Row: Regina Rickles, Alicia Graham, Lana Sidlo, John Rogers, Sponsor, Martha Weeks. Third Row: Missy Kight, Tony Barber, Kelly Arwood, Jim Embry Main Club 4-'wr f-' Wmrfr I D' 'fi MMM, my MBE xx M -m,,,,m L... , A A .J I 'N SECOND PERIOD MATH CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: Missy Miller, Julie Martin, Cathy Gettys, Maria Hugghins, Back Row: David Sawyer, Frank Webb, Tim Walker, Norman McKinney, Norman Wilder, Martha Weeks, Sponsor. 5, Ilan 5 45, btfg , W , ,,,, , ' 2 it 5 K, rt FIFTH PERIOD MATH CLUB MEMBERS Seated: Joe Bob Evans, Tommy Lee, Boyd Gardner, Ty Alford. Standing: Anna Owens, Marsha Jones, Darlene Robertson, Cassie Golden, Sonya Castleberry, Debbie Thomas, Sharon Docherty, Debbie Faile, Marth Weeks, Sponsor. Spanish ll OFFICERS: Tammy Whit1en,Secretaryg Cindy Hayes, President, Ellen Myers, Vice-President. l SPANISH ll MEMBERS First Row: Judy Coffee, Sponsor, John Rogers, Cindy Hayes, Connie Perrin, Suzi Ballard. Second Row: Marcia Jones, Tammy Whitten, Ellen Myers, Suzanne Graham. Third Row: Traci Arwood, Junior Winslett, Mindy Millam, Lee Higginbotham. Spanish I OFFICERS: Jay Grogan, Vice-President, Tony Barber, President, Mark Walker, Secretary, Andy Pitts, Treasurer. . -3' ... i SPANISH I MEMBERS First Row: Christie Megois, Jay Grogan, Tony Barber, Mark Walker, Andy Pitts, Sonya Nobles, Stacy McCain. Second Row: Judy Coffee, Sponsorg Stephanie Reed, Jolene Adams, Laurie Mathis, Susan Patterson, Pam Smith, Selina Crowe. Third Row: Barry Self, Lisa Swafford, Tamera Seals, Rae Clayton, Lisa Ledlow, Sharon Docherty, Debbie Thomas. Fourth Flow: Debbie Gallups, Roger Staples, Leigh Bailey, Kim Smith, Linda Kerr, Irma Beavers, Adrienne McGowan. Beta Club OFFICERS: Lisa Funderburg, Treasurer, Missy Miller, Secretary, Missy Kight, President, Regina Rickles, Vice-President, Sponsor, Merrilyn Cook. BETA CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Merrilyn Cook, Sponsor, Lisa Funderburg, Missy Kight, Missy Miller, Regina Rickles. Second Row: Pam Smith, Angela Macon, Barry Self, Christie Megois, Ginger Higginbotham, Glenda Wilkerson, Beverly Castleberry, Suzanne Graham. Third Row: Ted VanDall, Sharon Docherty, Vivian Owen, Ellen Myers, Sherry Stewart, Belinda Streety, Erskine Funderburg, Alicia Graham, Lisa Jones, Tony Barber. Fourth Row: Greg Boling, Danny Smith, Bevery Shepard, Marcia Jones, Cathy Gettys, Pam Williams, Deena Cash, Debbie Triestram, Debbie Carroll, Angie Smith. Fifth Row: Jim Embry, Jacky Willoughby, Janice Ensley, Darlene Rob- ertson, Sonya Nobles, Tammy Spangenberg, Lisa Swafford, Renee Jacobs, Connie Perrin, Vickie Campbell. Sixth Row: Regina Mitchell, Cassie Golden, Laurie Mathis, Junior Winslett, Todd Bryant, David Hoyle, Roger Funderburg, Kyle Hicks. Seventh Row: Becky Bagwell, Jeff Ramsey, Warren Landis, Boyd Gardner, Tommy Lee, Joe Bob Evans, Anna Owen, Pam Smith, Debbie Thomas. The Pell High Beta Club Chapter participated in the office elections at the Boutweli Auditorium in Birming- ham during the spring Beta Club Convention. Missy Miller was elected state secretary for 1980-19813 and Laurie Mathis won the talent contest by dis- playing her talents as singer and pianist during her rendition of IF by Bread. The campaign manager for state elections was Tony Barber. The campaign slogan was YOU CAN'T MISS WITH MlSSY! Smiles of pride were on the faces of all members who attended the convention as they proudly brought back the news of success of the Pell High Chapter. Yes, the convention was a total success for the Pell High Beta Chap- ter. 87 Thespfans OFFICERS: First Row: Ginger Coshatt, Richard Williams, Debbie Powell, Greg Bowling. Second Row: Lexie Perryman, Becky Bowdon, Danny Smith, Jacky Willoughby. DRAMA l: First Row: Leslie Christman, Randy Overton, Katie Kincaid, Gary Gisel. Second Row: Dawn Bowman, Bobby Partain, Lonnie Under- wood, Tim Davis. l l TECH CREW: Andrew Ogburn, Greg BOIIRQ, Becky Bowdon, Richarc. Williams, Russell Tipton, Dall Forte, Bill Eidson, Lexie Perryman Danny Smith, Lisa Smith, Bobby Bowdon, Jeff Smith, Lonnie Under wood DRAMA ll: First Row: Sponsor, C. R. Morrison, Greg Boling. Secon Row: Lexie Perryman, Danny Smith, Richard Williams, Becky Bow don, Jacky Willoughby, Ginger Coshatt, Debbie Powell. Third Row Dall Forte, Rand Helms, Connie Ege, Andrea Ogburn, Lorie Reeves Regina Rickles, Nal Young, Ken Shelton, Bill Eidson. Fourth Row Mike Jones, Tammy Gann, Leigh Glenn, Bobby Bowdon, Lisa Smith Jeff Smith, Ted Van Dall, Russell Tipton. g gg Mime Troupe MIME TROUPE ' MEMBERS: Becky Bowdon, Ginger Coshatt, Leigh Glenn, Danny Smith, Lori Reeves, Lexie Perryman, Richard Williams, Mike Jones, Greg Boling, Bobby Bowdon, Lisa Smith, Tammy Gann, Andrea Ogburn, Russell Tipton, Connie Ege, and Jacky Willoughby. 1V The hit Broadway musical CAMELOT was the most lavish production yet by the Panther Thespians. All new cos- tumes and sets and many hours of work went into the show. The pincipal cast included Tom Leonard, Ted VanDalI, Jacky Willoughby, and Russell Tipton, Guest actress Cynthia Parker played Guenevere. Other principals were Rich- ard Williams, Danny Smith, Bobby Bowdon, and Randy Overton. These actors were supported by the entire PCHS Theatre Company. FTA 44- ... First Row: Missy Miller, Nancy Moree, Julie Martin, Pam Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Williamson, Karen Cason, Shelley Arnold, Lisa Funderburg. Third Row: Cassie Golden, Cathy Gettys, Sharon Docherty, Suzanne Graham, Deena Cash. Fourth Row: Beverly Pruett, Katherine Jones, Mary Whitworth, Tammy Hannah, Marla Hugghins, Alicia Graham, Becky Lenn. 1 Seated On Floor: Bess Scott, Nancy Moree, Kim Stewart, Katherine Jones. Second Row: Julie Martin, Cathy Gettys, Missy Miller, Lana Sidlo, Sonja Castleberry, Deena Cash. Standing: Suzanne Graham, Beverly Pruett, Marla Hugghins, Alicia Graham, Mrs. Williamson, Cassie Golden, Becky Lenn, Tammy Whitten, Rita Eason, Pam Smith, Karen Cason, Shelley Arnold. Front Row: Missy Miller, President, Marl Hugghins, Social Chairman. Back How: Alici Graham, Vice President, Deena Cash, Public ity Chairman, Shelley Arnold, Secretary-Trea surer. The Spotlight Staff 1980 SPOTLIGHT STAFF Debbie Gallups, Editorg Cheryl Andrews, Assistant Editor JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS SENIOR MEMBERS Leigh Bailey, Tammy Williams, Cheryl Andrews, Kelly Gurley Vivian Owen, Tammy Whitten, Rita Eason, Debbie Gallups, Lana Sidlo FFA OFFICERS: Tony Glenn, Treasurer, Shauna Tipton, Teachers' Aid: Jeff Hestley, President: Len Shigley, Vice-President: Billy Ford, Secretary. Flow 1: Jeff Hestley, Lee Shigley, Billy Ford, Tony Glenn, Sonja Tipton. Row 2: Jerry Bush, Roger Reynolds, Mike Brown, Craig Goodgame, Glenn Newton, Allen Graham. Row 3: Hardy Jo Wilson, Mike Little, Jeff Howard, Billy Love, J. R. Oden, R. D. Funder- burg, Ron Ellison, Bob Carlton, Dale Chenoweth, Ray Lipton. Row 4: L. D. Bush, Billy Walker, David Boyanton, Larry Patterson, Tommy Woodall, Danny Harpst, John Bagby, Alex Watlington, Al Bedford: Row 5: Billy Kemp, Wade Graham, Benny Bowman, Tony McCullough, Bryan Disspain, Lonny Underwood, Randall Lee, Barry Alverson, Gary McCaffee, Row 6: Chris Thomason, David Har- vey, Jeff Smith, Eddie Wison, Mark Franklin, Pat Scott, Bufford Estell. F HA OFFICERS: Angie Truss, Parliamentariang Beverly Shepard, Recreationg Dorinda Kilpatrick, President, Stacy McCain, Secretary, Lanita Dunlap, Historian, Beverly Smith, Treasurer, Debbie Treistram, Vice- President. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Dorinda Kilpatrick, Debbie Treistram, Lanita Dunlap, Angie Truss, Beverly Shepard, Beverly Smith, Stacy McCain. Sec- ond Row: Kathy Erwin, Sponsor, Belvine Brown, Casandra Roberson, Marilyn Posey, Ilene Fomby, Betty Morrow, Cindy Barber, Tammy Shirley. Third Row: Regina Evans, Tammy Hannah, lla Grogan, Lucretia Love, Bertha Wade, Renee Carmichael, Sonya Nobles, Renee Vaughan. Fourth Row: Lisa Alverson, Kathy Williamson, Rita Phillips, Freida Lee, Yelena Miranda. gg Science Club OFFICERS: Jim Embry, Secretary, Tony Barber, Treasurer, Missy Kight, President, Ty Alford, Vice-Presi- dent. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Vivian Owen, Debbie Gallups, Jim Embry, Lisa Funderburg, Marla Hugghins, Do-Nut Nixon, Lana Sidlo, Norman McKinney, Norman Wilder, Alicia Graham, Mark Engelbrecht, David Hoyle. Second Row: Tony Barber, Missy Kight, Ellen Myers, Karen Shehan, Teresa Haisten, Deena Cash, Debbie Treistram, Janet Goodwin, Christine McGowan, Granita O'Neal, Cornelia Gover. Third row: Pam Smith, Melanie Purvis, Barry Self, Cassie Golden, Regina Rickles, Tammy Whitten, Christi Megois, Vince Champion, Buddy Spradly, Sponsor-Emmett Gaskin. Fourth Row: Cathy Casey, Jamie Shields, Lisa Streety, Liz Lee, Tina Brown, Karen Barber, Terri Wallace, Karen Cason, Mike Jones. Fifth Row: Mark Walker, Roger Davis, Jeff Matchan, Roger Staples, Gary Graham, Ty Alford, Lee Higginbotham, Howard Alexander. Sixth Row: Bill Abbott, Mike Donahoo, Chris Bain, Richard Wambs- gannsse, Ricky Posey, Mike Carroll, Doug Williamson, Warren Landis, Dale Davis. Seventh Row: Scott Dorough, Rocky Dill, David Perry, Billy Love, Boyd Gardner, Tommy Lee, David Sawyer, Greg Beason, Roger Funderburg, Frank Cornett, Erskine Funderburg. 'K ' f S- X, E x Y y.. ' 1 Q 3. N S. Mi' Science Club Enjoyed Field Trips Chess Team ,A S U y Kew :jr NkN', Iiii - I H P CHESS TEAM Seated: Doug Mitchell, Hoy Crump, Debbie Thomas, Standing: Merrilyn Cook, Sponsor, Jeff Smith, Greg Stansell, Tommy Leonard, Steve Rich. '55 CHRISTIANS IN ACTION :nt Row: Donna Ayers, Becky Bagwell, Jacky Willoughby, Rhonda Ayers. Back Row: Lee Higginbotham, Tammy Shirley, Cindy Ison. LIBRARY CLUB HONOR LIBRARIANS it Row: Donna Ayers, Renee Carmichael. Second Row: :e Stolle, Sponsor, Beverly Shepard, Cynthia Lowery. LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Carl Jordan, Donna Ayers, Missy Scott. Second Row: Joyce Stolle, Sponsor, Beverly Shepard, Renee Carmi- chael, Bertha Wade, Cynthia Lowery. Third Row: Diane Anderson, Rhonda Ayers, Jamie Shields, Jamie Hattaway, Jennifer Bowman. Fourth Row: Warren Freeman, Dall Forte. 7980 Majorettes Q f l ,Mi A, ,W 1 'W ww Alicia Graham Bess Scott Lana Sidlo 8 4 S W , V M A a- ,wie K ' . Hi A fA X LY, .W - . H 58 .Y ,W A X' . , A H' A . sea - A--1 , 'rg ,D .f X ' , 'Z' - A -'W .iii wg.. K is-,A-W -5 K K is K f . Q V 5 Mp? 'Q mmm 2 . M , a if a kwqpm. px K as Tfiekti. 7 'K 'S' ' 'Y'5NlK51:-'.w3:1 f if ff' Q kf3'7'VzQY',s A ' M, ' aa-ww 1f,ffad,Qa 1 3 1 31Kii.A.':rj:. , ' wd+ ' 'L' ' Sharon Docherty Marla Hugghins Linda Kerr .L Flags l l Laurie Mathis, Jill Bennett, Sonya Castleberry, Jolene Adams, Connie Weaver, Linda Lackey, Melissa Bryant, Flegina Graham, Matthews, Irma Beavers, Debbie Thomas. Office Assistants First Row: Irma Beavers, Adrienne McGowan, Leona Armstrong, Tammy Nickens, Tracye Dorough. Second Row: Jimmy Fluellen, Marsha Jones, Angie Smith, Mimi Boswell, Christi Megois. Third Row: Jennifer Thomas, Cassie Golden, Shelley Arnold, Janet Goodwin, Susan Stevens, Sherry Stewart. Sports Physical fitness and physical development are as important to the mind as mental accomplishment. The mind is keener when the body is healthy. One learns easier and remembers longer when he is sufficiently physically fit to participate in learning activities. SCORES Pell City McAdory Pell City Odenville Pell City Sylacauga Pell City Heflin Pell City Childersburg Pell City Boaz Pell City Shelby County Pell City B.B. Comer Pell City Trussville Pell City Thompson Pell City ' Stanhope Elmore Homecoming Play offs 12 14 12 0 13 6 6 13 20 0 6 14 23 21 20 14 7 3 17 14 0 20 ,Anim Coaches Ellard, Hazelwood, and Rich ,Ln xiii y 'Siqs2Q'14- gs 5 QW ,1 ai mil' 'U-W' ,guglfy rn tm num ,man Pl1l,l. E111 HL ATV 5iu71-:Wk 1979-1980 Panthers Area 8 Champions fiflfl I H lil 'H mmf '55 qs Panther Football Team Kinsman Barber, End V4 mm x Daniel Bowlin, Tackle 61121. I0 4 Mike Carrol, End Frank Cornett, Guard Dale Chenoweth, Tailback Carl Church, Flanker Clay Cox, Center Rocky Dill, Center L . . , pmcm vnu. cm A , . Y ,.v n 1 Scoti Dorough, End Ron Ellison, Guard Paul Farr, Quarterback David Foote, End Rodger Funderburg, Guard Boyd Gardr1er,Rur1r1ir19baCk PMI! Ben Grogan, Tight End Jeff Howard, Tackle PILL my FELL UT Jay Grogan, Quarterback Greg Gunnells, Flanker Warren Landis, Guard Dondl Lee, Guard PELI. cm Pm' 3? Scott Lee, Guard Tommy Lee, Quarterback Mike Little, Tackle L, Pll 9 PM EW K fx, Billy Love, Fullback Jeff Matchan, End Randy McCoy, Tailback 107 PM mi Stanley Moses, Tackle Greg Moss, Fullback Do-nut Nixon, Center Pfium 23 FELL UTY Andy Pitts, Fullback David Sawyer, Tight End Jeff Smith, End .L , . ymmy YW. UT? 1 ,og 'WA I in Sammy Smith, Center Mike Vickers, Tackle Doug Williamson, End John Waldrop and J. Fi. Oden, Managers Io 9 Varsity Basketball' Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City A Team Scores Comer Sylacauga Ashville Thompson Childersburg Comer Sylacauga Childersburg Anniston Oxford Ashville T.C.T.S. Leeds Odenville Comer Springville Moody Ashville Springville Wellborn T.C.T.S. Childersburg Leeds Wellborn Springville Odenville Thompson B-Team Basketball PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PmICHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PmlCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy PeHCHy Tean1Scores Comer Swacauga Ashvme Swacauga ChHdersburg Ashvme 'FCJYS Leeds Odenvme Comer Spdngwhe Odenvme VVeHborn 'FCJTS ChHdersburg Leeds VVeHborn SpHngwHe Odenvme in sig . ffsiill . ff -Q A T 11 .151 ' X- F Q, .N Si ff? eg K as ,A . x xii 'J 1 LNQ. k :,. Q 3 5 , i :wg 13 4 ni' Desirus Mixon Donald Sawyer Tyrone Truss The Varsity Team Participated in the Midstate Tournament in which they placed 3rd County Tournament in which they placed 2nd Anniston Invitational Tournament in which they placed 3rd The B Team Participated in the County Tournament :xv 0353 Q s 5 nv 'hwnuvxf 1 8' if ik Q me v i T. 5 if Clay Cox Buford Estell 0 Baseball Jim Embry Bruce Ervin xr. M x if Joe Bob Evans Paul Farr Erskine Funderburg R. D. Funderburg Rodger Funderburg Ben Grogan David Harvey Randy McCoy et 'T Norman McKinney Richard Nixon James Oderi 'N-w.,NMW,k ,..,.,. , f Eddie Roe Ken Roe David Sawyer ,... 1 K3-I Jeff Smith Sammy Smnth Brian Sobolowskn 1 in K .gil 'J U ' '23 ' gn. , , 5 Q. . QQ , v- 4 Q Nathan Wade Alex Watlington Traok Team Norma Beavers Mike Carol Rocky Dill ,l , . Curtis H6'f1d9fS0f1 Gary Henderson Victor Henderson 4 W f f ? i-gf f 2 lui' LY W Q- im- 'fi , 2gx' Qi, JQQ, 35 4, xv ,, Willie Jordan Felicia O'Neal .lm 1 . if p U S , gf ,4 4 Z 1 f Cleaton Kidd Jeff Matchan ,mf- Robert Perry 9,- J,-, -...4. Xxx Van Posey 6 'ZW Lincoln Shepard Roger Staples Samuel Virges Frank Webb 1980 Track Team Tennis Team . .Lge l-'45 TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: Hugh Bain Andy Pitts Chuck Beene Ty Alford. Golf Team Golf Team Ken C359 A W, v.. if sw -l, ' A Mark Englebrecht Jeff Ingram Warren Landis 54 A , . ep.. .422 Jeff Lee Frankie Wallace Norman Wilder Girls ' Basketball P CH 'J CH 20 5 if Rhonda Ayers f 491 fl ' Olivia Bowie Sea Rae Clayton Tammy Dunklin Judy Fluellen lla Grogan 29 xu '- f 5.2 xi: f' EH s it ' ' e SQ J :: ee e T Granita O'NeaI ,-I M I ,vw , L. , kAk,, . f . Beverly Shepard Q .4 X W S wx 'S pqnnsivfaif' Q WEE. 1 ui nv Q Q- 1 fg -Q W. VQTX Q '55 A 1 'fr A J: Hx' fps. 7 wmv Aww- zu. TRS' A ' f 6 sv, 57,5 E, H 4 0 IMT, . Q . V -yy 4. 'BBLMK R... ,Q 'XM--1.Q Q .. 3 aim.. ,is .RA if 'Q x Q ,, X N f -. ' , . 'E 'Q ..f We - . Q-,,..,,,.Q.,.Q5..,. ,N W J . Q. , -by in 'e. , .. K Y T 1' ' ' vw ul sw xgyfy Q .. ky .. , O S ' ti 5 xx 5 f Q 1 ' ,if t ' x K .7 4 gl- Q . Q. -. N V 1 ag, 1 . .. -. Qs .K . s '5p NA ' 'Q s- f f.: iw. fi, A C . nf. -N 1 f . - ,. X 'LLL , x- 4,1 'ft . vttbw fm. ....fv.wQ-- 1+ rv, -v M 4lDr. wq il' X A . 1 1. .Q wg. -W. .W L. . D ,N 1.4: ,wvmw A rwhdik . , K LR X :kr K V , . , . . . .. X A - Q 4.1 X- .Q 4 5 N. X 3' - 9 'fw 7 A K 4 X A AN' ., - . wg ' I , Y.,, J- we f,- .af Zw, Fw, X A wwf'-M , H I' Y, ff' N- V - W., rib. y ., I ww Y Vx tg! ,Mx J fx' ' . k 1 g ,, . HW W Q 'V TW n ,. 4 'W' wax ,. 5, 5 ,, fy: ,W We , .L . A A ,I 1 A an M ,.. ,,,. ,NN Q Q. . 5 ' 1 L 1 r , ,A I s k QEWYH ' T ,T P ir. , ,, ,-,. Qhb Z 2, '--.,, -J-.--......., 'hs' -annuuqw. WA 6 Cheerleaders l en Evondia Andrews Co-Head Kelly Arwood Regina Beason me .l ACL Jill Brascho Tammy Dutton Cathy Gettys Julie Martin I Karen Miller 7 .A L 15 M:ssyMuIIer USG Rowe Beverly Smith Co-Head Sherry Stewart Personaiihes i. s J L iff M jsqu'- LL LEZ, ss F K Honor comes to those who striveg honor comes to those who deserve because of their accomplish ments to receive honor. u X fu JAQQQEIW x Wwe x awww 42 Danforth Award Winners Vivian Owen I Dare You Award Jim Embry I Dare You Award 5 E ps. v H Y gn ,. Y 3 0 M'.-,,,,...-- ix' 'NN-, Q 1 is K ,Q 44 Jay Grogan Football scholarship to the University of Alabama Si u 5 My if Q 'Z f .wa .E 137: wi ,fm wguwk si if 5 Ssxiegw .,: ,,.,,.,-uv-nw ' ,b . X Q ' Q 7? v F 5- if H X x il Rx A Q 5 ? s xf. at ii a is N Q OX ,, EIF. .M T A - .:..:.. 2 'N -2. at J, as :SN if Q State Beta Awards Missy Miller, State Secretary Beta Club Convention Laurie Mathis, State Beta Club Talent Laurie Mathis, Farm Bureau County Talent Find 147 AB S . ... Q ff 5 1? 3 B r 14' n l Q I Y H silk 1, X iiik -- I ' ' , ' . M P ,. sr P Y R Miss Fl-IA Sonya Nobles v gl , .wwiiiw . - 4. - I ML J. X g 5 f qs 0. e531-ffl .. . fs 523 m ei 3 VFW Voice of Democracy Awards Russell Tipton - Second Place Ellen Myers - Third Place Doug Williamson - First Place Football Honors Seated: Doug Williamson, Scholastic Award, Ken Roe, Team Captain, Scott Lee, Defensive Most Valuable Player. Standing: David Sawyer, Sportsmanship Award, Randy McCoy, Offensive Most Valuable Player, Billy Love, Team Captain, Coach Brian Ellard. 149 V0-A G Awards Danny Harpst won many agri-business honors, espe- cially during his senior year at PCHS. His honors include Ala- bama Feeder Pig Grand Cham- pion in competition with adult hog producers from seven counties and FFA groups from across the state. Prize money was approximately 3260.00 and the sale was over 3400.00 At the Alabama State Fair, Danny won two second places in the FFA Show plus 875.00 in prize money. His winning hogs were in competition with 400 other animals. DANNY HARPST AG Awards John Pennington won first place in the county and third place in Birmingham in the calf division. He also accumulated over 565.00 in prize money. The PCHS team of John Pen- nington, John Bagby, and Jeff Hestley entered the St. Clair County Dairy Judging Contest and won first place honors. They also captured fifth place honors when attending the Dis- trict Contest. Cliff Morrison Drama Director: Dorothy Walker, Outstanding Thespian Troupe Award 1980. Ted Vandall, Greg Bowlin, Jacky Wil- loughby, Bill Eidson, Russell Tipton, Richard Williams, winners of Birming- ham Southern Award, Solo and Duet Acting. Drama Awards if l ff Jacky Willoughby - Overall state winner for second consecutive year. Ted Vandall, Jacky Willoughby - Walter Trumbaruer Festival, State All Cast, Superior Play. Jacky Willoughby, Russell Tiptorg Ted Vandall, Bill Eidson, Tommy Leonard, Ran Helms - Thespian Festival - All State cast and Technical crew awards. 153 Miss Homecoming L LYNN COTTINGHAM Sophomore Class Miss Homecoming escorted by Tony Barber 'vxh ,,.. .,,,. ,xx .gi .., Qfgfiii , 'EQiii?i'? ii5S?i?k 1 . QMSHQ 'ESF 2 5 N wwfiiw: gsii -:.S-'f ri 56 , 6, A J 4g X . X v ,Www Q. fu. 5555 1mrf.,JfaQf4- :w-4- X,-wi J 5 ,1 Exfm , .ff , A 1? Q SQ Q X X I Q X f N? Q WW, Af.. Miss I-lomecomin Contestants i A N: 8 liill L M sq. ' gs., ........ N, - .Q .. im. 1 .....--Y HOM ECOMING QUEEN AND CLASS FAVORITES 5 . 1 4 L fx . i 1- Q : il N H 'L . ri Irma Beavers Y5gP', r T P 'F 4 a 'X I 3- Vivian Owen :wig ,ar A. . Q .ff f xx a 1 x 51 ..QQ ii: sed ,: Q? lit is yum- luv Susan Patterson Anna Owen A i r 2 Q W I 2 '- .ll I X ..,.......4,.a- 1' ..,,W', ,hun b . ,.L,,,..- !' - 2 I - J 3' lint! If t 2. F Q 3 ' l, v' lull B: f 'ini.. M 'I ilk 5 ,., 'X 'F -Q Er: SE W '-lg' .naps-f ' ' V-wmsl. - -ann -anll a f ' ms . Qc: 5 Donna Mullins Bess Scott Ann TYUCKS f 5' F .- Tv 9 g . J' l f-. I ll 9 !: f 'L M ss-v. 1 ., ,,. , we-5 te 3 - U BV 'O-13' 4 f W' J,-ff all Beverly Pruett Beauties on the Parade Float on if af 5 'S 3- is nit!! ni GP ,t ,,.S, - Mu, I I F -if Q X Tammi Hannah Sandra Thomason 2 A QS f 1- I I if f If 4' if ik: All any in my '71 Q Q 2, it 1 Wt, J... was - aa .Q W -1.1 -vs' t . . .1 .. ,,.., ., ,, ta. .:..u-Q..--- ,WM W ,... .. M- Q WHEN' QS? X as-,mail Cindy Staples Mitzi Tucker . 5- K A if H5 'K Debbie Hazelwood Pictures were not availa- ble for some of the Home- coming Contestants. Math Club Tournaments .iris im., SAMFORD MATH TOURNAMENT First Row: Mrs. Weeks, Sponsor, Jim Embry, David Sawyer. Second Row: Debbie Triestram, ell, Tony Barber, Warren Landis, Boyd Gardner. Not Pictured: Eddie Roe. Julie Martin. Third Row: ! r David Sawyer H, h Score Award JEFF STATE TOURNAMENT 'Q First Row: Jim Embry, Debbie Triestram. Second Row: Mrs. Weeks, S Barber, David Sawyer. Debbie Pow- ponsorg Tony ,A Special Olympics A wards Mr. Culpepper, Doug Ramsey Wanda Allen Kenny Rogers James Castleberry Marcus Adams Basketball Awards Norman Wilder, All-County, A Team Donald Sawyer, All-County, B Team Barry Alverson, All-County, A Team All-tournament at Anniston Christmas Pat Scott All-Count A Team, Hon . y. - orable Mention in State 3A, All Area 8 All tournament at Anniston Christmas All Mid-State. 1 1 Sharon Docherty GirI's State Representative 64 'igy X if m., 3 4.4, 4 ,Q as h M X l 1 A , L ' Y' 'ff W 1 x 'gif ' A-af H ,., H- . . S . I ,M W., - 4 - X , K - Q A- ,E n f it W- VM? Q W W Q W W . Senior Class Officers -W. Tony Barber, President ,Q S .5 K - ik . K-5, R Missy Kight, Vice-President '4'-A kv v , , A,5' Q A an 5 Q s 53314 y yf vc' . . . . i , N ulxlbnn' 'N i- f'wn'.'9 if x 460' -'fsvfv gp , tg, fax in Ju. 1 I k,A,:,t, .0AvtO'4.9.0.t.4A,,vXsyfsyxlmvhxsvfw S Q.gsQ4h,'.aiv,ss' ',w,,:z,',w - Q . . 4 4 n A g . . ,'jj: l A A 1 , 3 , ,Sy ff,'3,','.'. , . X . . . Q Q +41--Xtxa.x.n441n,vfsl-Q-A 4 X in K 'A Q9 as . .fmxib X,- Q IQX1 'WOO ' 4:83 . 'Us vuunxw. N un.. H suufm. ,nun 1 ,un V 1 5 nwxm 1 uciw Q .,r.,..W . v we. mtv, 'Q 4 . M xm .1 ,. -ff, 41 yi A .ai S .M .- uuf. .,.H.f.,. .-.., Mins.. +w.n.,4-5 ti-iyvlixrv 1 iv ,. S X nvA vw. 'Q .f af fx Kelly Arwood, Secretary w. S Lisa Funderburg, Treasurer 66 ,V sw 5'ibx-Q., :f'Y!g'mr-wg.--,,,,. X nwkhmm, ,QA W, .AWA X.. NM -:ffl 'nfl - X -W.. Y , N . , - Q , Mk .. -1 . . ,fi g l ii gizqfw Q V M LQ.k L ,S W, LL.X. gg V . ,V 1 :ig 'L gf ' A K ' 'K ...Q ls ' NS Junior Class Officers Tim Walker, President Marla Hugghins, Secretary Cathy Gettys, Vice-President Beverly Pruett, Treasurer CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ESSAY WINNERS Tracey Dorough,11th grade, Kelly Gurley,10th grade, Suzanne Graham, 12th grade .l s'S G w am X S V i L fi Ml L V EL 1----1 V I ,,- ,qv BAND AWARDS SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Tammy Whitten, Outstanding Bandsmang Angela Macon, Bess Scott, Lana Sidlog Tammy Whitten, Granita O'NeaI, Alicia Achievement Award, not pictured, Vaughan Bryant, Outstand- Graham: Greg Boling, Barry Self, Rita Eason, Vaughan Bryant ing Bandsman. Wm o 1 ga' Q 1, X' QE? Activities i'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is an adage well worth remembering. Acquiring knowl- edge, building physical skills, sharing in group activities, and merelyjoining friends for fun and relaxation are facets of life that develop the entire individual and make him happier. Homecoming Scenes Junior Class A ward- Winning Float ,K Senior Float Sophomore Float NWI, N 4 ' - 4 'N ,X Avg i-'Nw in . x.,5,.a., W, , ,A ,Y . .R XJ in-uf' Qw' f ,,f 5 4 N1 ,wif :Ng r,.X-,V , ,J Ay Q X. - M Wj, , ' 1 iw 177 Q givw M V ,,,,,, Q JW 3 Q 15 Wiz! in Y 'Z 2 5 I r Q , , ,ff 182 A Qftw 'k T wsu. wb: -4.5. W. 'N Qu- an .,s 301 Q fn Q C Q S , al' I ws. qskt. Advertisements The PELMEL staff and the Pell City High School administration wish to thank each advertiser who has so faithfully supported the yearbook program and other phases of school life, ow that you're graduating, check with u Lszrz.. , You're graduating into new freedom, new respon- sibility, and a new financial status. We'd like to help, with a Peoples checking account. lt's just one of the ways we can start helping you make the' most of what you've got. The Peoples Bank E Pell City Ragland Moody MEMBER FDIC P Q' A., am- ' ., LL rv' 5 N lm 3396 an 'PISGAH ,aalMBAPTIST We Care for You YI i an sh' l M Fir' X Com plimenfs of FAMILY PHYSICIANS P.A. DR. JOHN HAYNES DR. LUIS REYES P.O. Box 688 Pell Ci+y, Alabama Congra+ula'rions Congrafulafions! Class of I980!! Senlorsll 187 Hlllf Hllllllf BLUE GIANT EQUIPMENT CORPORATION P u Cty AI 35 The Hardware House ' Ghrntt 1913 Cogswell Avenue Pell City Alabama 35125 Phone I205I 338 2824 Bill Gossett Jullan Gossett ,I ss Kentucky rue -A f6Iucken Congra+ula+lons Sensors' Com pllmenfs of ST CLAIR TAX COLLECTOR ED HOLLIS Congra+ulahons Io Ihe Class of I980 P B 4 P C Qllmr Nuns Argus Comphmenls of ALABAMA FLANGE INC FRIENDLY FENDLEY S RADIATOR SHOP I800 Cogswell Avenue Pell Crly AL 35 I 25 Ph 338 26I4 HU NTER UPHOLSTERY MRS CHARLES HALL Owner Phone 338 2243 I7I I Flrsl Avenue Norlh Pell Clly Alabama 35I25 ll Zill .' h .O. x 7 8 ll y. .Xl.l. Sri. - H 'vu-I klx Xwxx-gnxpvx l'4vIIIIIlt'I1I.Il P1 L llllllI'I'SIJIlIll1l'S One Industrial Park Dr,, e i , a. 125 Ph 112055884-1500 Telephone 884-2310 rv , I 1' vrumzslu l . l., .r H - . M . 1 COLONEL snanns' ucln -.A .gf I A , ASX, O ' ' 1 F d W 0 5, II- G I s ' , ' I . I 1, as-'IM . M? . -31 '-Q 3 f IELCQ2 CompI me 'rs of CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH W M 'd59,uTjf AMQTIIT-i I6IOCogs eIIA en e Pell C I'y Alabama Com pIImen'Is of DR. JOSEPH GILMER 6' .4 Cong af Iaf ons Class of 80 BOWMAN S BUILDING MART Cong aIuIa+ ons Sen ors' 1? . X. A Ig!! I . 2 'x 'WMA W I lu lu I n I , ff' , -VT, I I 51.2 V -- I ' . ' Vff ' ' ' 4. Q 04- I-I QQ I X I 3 fqiioj --E24-.5 - , 2 -1 assi? I ' tx. I, 3 XZ bf 5 if- ,U - NI Q ? - .YI X s I Ia- . -A rv Q 'Q -.3 1- .IQ3 If . 4 wx-I ,,f, 1. ki I A , I, 7- 1 ' 1 Q A 'QTL -bf' f f 'Hub H w v u I . r I I . 190 T hq latestlthing ln fabrics I l 5 I If I I I' could b iffuufinnhmrzutHuwJWw1hampxJf0WwNHiwDuCOUKib9 ff15f,fn M1r:1f,urfxfrzm Nfxtncx, !RJc1mrt3k:uQ A keacier uw Uwe nwchistry fnwisfgAnuv,ucrQsxtMnFuauwwamdrepnfxnnahvesaround mn wuricf Vklfllffi ycgses me r rmifuf 1f g H afi 1SVafs sr ru i1f'L1rI2P1PfI c:ssarcsQrctV10icf2Qs3, we f1c 5:yf1: ym ri! ffjf 5V'1?5iCjfi'f Iexfiifgg, AVONDALE llllllllllll Auihorized Cafalog Sales Merchani' ' 23 Ib C ll A ST. CLA' R 5 Pe..Ci3?ZZLafIZ' LAND TITLE D I KENOHZYER 8521230 P:.Z!if5?2i::l',,:1Vs2T25 ' B-Halebiiifziiim slsTER's W WEDDING 3. FLORAL AND MILL'S GULF STATION HORACE C. CLAYTON M . D. P 2I I Nineleenlh S+ree+Sou+I'1 , G A '- Pell ca+y, Alabama 35125 ,I A 'QI A Big Wish To Seniors!! CT FAMAY STO!!! OF PELL CITY ,.,,S,.,0N GROCERY E Shoes for Meals Cul Io Please 6 family It In ue, Pell Clly, AL lk? C ghan, Owner COOSA CA BLE COMPANY, INC. G I Iy I6I4 Cogswell Avenue . , 2 ll . PeII Cify, Alabama 35I25 LANDMARK REAL ESTATE 205-884-4545 2111 cogs ell a enue pell city al ba ART SMITH PELL CITY AND ST. CLAIR CO. LOCAL NEWS DAILY Inf e Daily Home KILGROE FUNERAL HOME ZZI9 Second Avenue P IIC'+ AI b 35I25 Complimems of Complimenfs of ARCI-IIE'5 DARBY'S TIRE DIXIE STORE COMPANY I903 Firs+ Avenue Pell Cify, Alabama 35I25 2020 Cogswell Avenue C-3 P +h .! PbIETI!5AIb RABBIT BRANCH ILINCOLN PELL CITY X25 LINCOLN - Q, MERCURY H CATbIl 23I3 Cogswell Ave. X Pell Cify, Alabama 35I25 Unix.. Congra'I'uIaI'ions fo fhe Class of 80 D No. BUILDER'S SUPPLY 7 I6+I1S+ree+ Pell C I'y XT --1' ,f JOH PELL CITY STEAK I.. HOUSE 2 I 2 24+h S'I'reeI Nor+I1 Pell c.+y AL 35 I 25 Phone 338 77I4 CompIlmen'fs of ROBERT N MCCLUNG D M D B84 2370 1605 COGSWELL AVE 338 3404 PELL CITY ALA 35125 CompIlmen'Is of PELL CITY HARDWARE I9IOCogsweII Avenue FQ Pell c.+y Alabama 5 N R ?f eg S 53 A, .aw -W -Q.. . , - :M - . .. Qkefu , - - . --M' Besi Par+s Place in Tow :radio RADIO SHACK ., I, CompIe+e Line of Sfereos and Sound Equipmenf Phone 338 2255 H gh y 23I Sou+I1 TO S U I T Y O U R T ASTE K - Q ,f- Q Q J 133 IL 's LIISRIBIOP 'I 909If2 Cog enue PeII Ci'Iy, Alabama 35IA25 BIG BULL RESTAURANT Hiughway 23I SouI'I1 Pell Cify, Alabama 35I25 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS SUTHERLIN CH ERVOLET Highway 23 I Pell CH'y, Alabama Sale and Service Chevrolet - Chevy II - Corvette AMC - JEEP, DODGE TRUCK, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH LET us HELP JTC 'N f A ef 1,4 Si iQ X glmnil 'V XE X ST. CLAIR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Pell Cify, Alabama 35 I 25 ,Ky L 'Z I4 i : ff4 1 Q1 - - ,ff , I - ' -.3 -'r - 98 Z xxx! of Tail 1 .9 4125 1.329 E ga Q 1 -saga 'E Pell Cnty Alabama Horses Boarcled LINDA and GENE COMPTON Horses for Sale Owners Riding Lessons Available R+. 5, Box 893 Pell Cily, Alabama Phone 338 3897 j J X X .., .l A Q , ' ll k, . will Q ' V 1 U' all ll -A , a ' - Q fl , l ' ', J Ai l ' Bzf vf-.J - S 1' e f I N f ' E 1 ' ' J 'W AP' P. l ' ' - ' 1' ron Congrafulalions Seniors! CDEV From JAMES PERRY S SERVICE STATION STANDARD -- O L 50l Marlin Slreef Pell Cify Alabama ,,v,.4 b ,f',QLffXx,N Mal? I riff PELL Cl D ues, I iii-xl: I l1. 'T EL ' .g.4. 53. .1 i , foo' I---..... 'ii 1 1, ' ,X -. .f 1...-A fx ,.- ffg,'f' 'iw jw.,f - , . -X ' , t xxx' ' ., t 1 ff-., L M,.:j Q' 'gi . W . I - lrwj, f ,,'.-' kan- . A ,X 4 .43 s X , , ,V 'K 4 : x l X g 4 K. Q . J f ' 4 1 f 2 ' , , I . . , 4 , , ' 7- I, , , , A ' X 4 lm I , -' K'-,V 5 ' f 5 rf, ,1 ' . m U H V, , , V- KN f' , , K Q5 'fr Q ' f f mf-, ,4 ,, ,, aww I ' In ,aww 4, 199 V I 5QQDWI!i snuggle. Y CAR - X PELL CITY TV 8: AUDIO Besf Wishes Io 'flue Class of 80 TV Sales 8, Service BARGAIN TOWN 2 I 22 Cogswell Avenue Pell Ciry, Alabama 35 I 25 We Servrce Whar We Sell Amd All Orhers including' U RCA 0 Syrrvaqra I Pafascm C v Zenrrrr v Sharp o I-mach 0 Phrlcg 0 Sony 0 Sgarg YV Y fy AUMORIUD 0 GE 0 Crnzrs Mamas 0 Magwaw ,, 1, - 0 Orlasa Motowra 0 Ava O ers -, N E171 SHARP Corworere Home E'1I8r!ar8'r'errrF29La' I 'fl - Joh Pnrfa 'W Sr '5'v4 P' 'ewan 5' suis A sfnwcf V rh..i.l.l 1816 Cogswell AVE PEN Clfyr HOME IMPROVEMENT flu! 884-3550 SPORTING Goons STORE 9 I 884-4520 OWNERS J. HOVVAFID SMITH JACK HAYES PELLCITY,ALABAMA Com plimenfs of ELMORE'S Where Your Dollars Buy More!! Pell Cify, Alabama C Complimenfs of LIBERTY NATIONAL INSURANCE R. E. VANCE CLAXTON ALEXANDER JOHN McKINNEY SMITH WILLIS JIMMY ROBERTS HEFLIN SMITH DENNIS ROE ROY C. PRICE, JR. ROBERT MARTIN LAWRENCE FIELDS MIKE HARRIS JERRY BURNS FRANK WALLACE K Alpine, Alabama 1 4... l ww EDEN POOL'S 8. SUPPLY GEORGE and DEE CASH Dealer for Owners Pacific-Slarline and E+. Wayne Pools 36 Cogswell Avenue The Affordable Paradise Also Chemicals for Malnlenance Pell Cily, Alabama Phone qzosy 884-2565 Complimenfs of TG8aY Pell Cify Plaza Highway 23 I 81 7+l1 Sfreef Pell Cify, Alabama 35 I 25 Congrafulafionsl Graduafes!! TASTY KING FL H CHICKEN SHRIMP Congra+ula+ions fo 'Ihe Class of 80 TASTY KI N6 Hwy. 23I Nor+l1 Pell Cify, Alabama Owned and Operafed by CLARK and THYRA HARMCN 8 -58+ is ll Pell Cnty Alabama k ,. CompIimen'I's of HAGAN DRUG L COMPANY JACK HAGAN U' K I922 Cogswell Ave. e Clly AL ' ' ' Ci' 1 -A 1 -6 -7 y of V 9.1 f , ,.L- G PII , f 01' 1- i Pell Cn+y C I 'I' f omp 'men S O I905 Cogswell Avenue Talladega IO9 Johnson Avenue Wl'I'I1 a Smile 220 A Marhn S+ree+ Pell Cnfy Alabama J E ,GMLGAN Kgrkland ELECTRIC mg Offzce Supply 198C09SW! A P C Aabz1'u3512S Open 8 O0 5 O0 Monday Frlday C0 M N Y Prlnhng Offuce Supplles Rubber Sfamps S+ock Forms EH! I Furnrlure EV8fY'I'l'IIf1Q for Your Offlce Con+rac+ors S+ Clair Coun+y Resndenhal Commercual Indus+ruaI New Cons+rucI'lon Remodelnng I Repairs 24 Hou, gemce Pell Cl+y Flower 8: Glfl' Leeds Shop 699 745 L d AL soss.TERRl HOLLIS aecomemve HWY 78 E ee 5 338 2226 Pellcvfy AL ' 1 Il VENUE - ell IW, I 0 , , . . . . . Z f 1 ' ' CA , . . I L1 3 ' Serving f fi . LJ' N ' '. f-,rf - . fvffb X141-3 . Q, - +2 M. SH UGGH 'Ns W mums HLG ' nsmui ,P b Vfffifgifg M?fc0m,, M. S. HUGGHINS SGD FARM Big Wish +o Seniors! Cor'npIImen+s of THE CITY OF PELL CITY Mayor HUGH H. WILLIAMSON Councilmen R. F. COX: Police CHARLES LOCKRIDGEQ Fire JOE SAWYERg S+ree+ FORREST WALLS: U+iIi+y PAUL TURNERgCI1airman Finance CommiHee X 1 4. BELMONT STUDIO I433 Monfgomery Hwy Park SouI'I1 Plaza Bnrmlngham Alabama 823 4I4I PHONE US FOR WEDDING PICTURES WE SPECIALIZE IN YEARBOOK AND WEDDING PICTURES xl J Z 2 , I I Eg 1- I2 ' X ' gf V V I - I 5 , .1 ,III ' T - R aloft 6 , 'I 4 'Q ,V WILD ER'S CORNER GROCERY Cropwell, Alabama C + I + S sl Complimenfs of J EM AU D I O Pell Cify, Alabama Com plimenls From THE ANIMAL HQSPITAL Autographs Autographs . L NM. Wg . A .-.11-G., -- V , A .W , fr' . 4- 'P Q. rv -1.4 Amp , , 1 1515: ' ' , X. 1 S P- . 1.-1' ' 'R , . . 1 ri , .,, f. ' . 4 A7 . . 1 ,+I - , 1 .1 'I - A -,' A v : f- , ef H 4 , 1 ' Q, - 'Vg MQ ,-W, Q 2-x ,H Q A-..7w-,X 2-:Q . .'-,glhfggyik 5 .. vi , ,W , M, . P am ,v - Q- ,. V , 1- fl , -.. . v f A 4. f. Q I . E ' r, '. .4 .-,. .- ff' ,, ., .A Q 'Win f -W1 - fr 1 is ff . 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