Pinson Valley High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Pinson, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

Chieftain 1980; Pinson, Alabama, Volume XIII 1 NSON VALLEY HIGH CMfCTTAIItSO ANNA BOX BlU CHILES EDITORS 1 •«K - .. J The Beginning The commencement of a school year by Anna Box and Bill Chiles Beginners . students starting a new age by Rebecca Brooks and Steve Adams 46 An Effort . . . The development of attiletic abilities 86 by Robert Brooks and Rusty Wynn A Collaboration . . . The organization of common interests 1 28 by Valerie Smith Those Noted The distinguished beginners by Valerie Prewitt and Gina Frongillo Wisdom . The leadership of the faculty by Laurie McGahey 170 206 The Society The community of support by Karen Riddle 228 Photography credits to Mike Manner. Earl Jackson, and Jeff Bruce: Copy writing to Sonja Baucom; Typing credit to Dolores Chandler and Anna Shourd. VA£ Bmmim The Beginning . . . The beginning of a day, school year, or any event marks a new series of encounters. The start of a day is associated with a sunrise, just as a new school year commences with the rolling of school buses. Each morning the dark sky easily slips into the pink, yellow, and blue hues that proclaim a new day. Like- wise, late in August each year as the doors of Pinson Valley High School re-open, the school buses begin to move out once again. Those mas- sive yellow machines transport a unique student body to the begin- ning of a new world; life at high school. What this life has to offer those students depends largely on the faculty, organizations, activities, and friendships that are encoun- tered during the next nine months. A new day has begun. The curtain has risen on a new school year and an entire life. Live and enjoy these beginnings. ANNA BOX S.AJ 100 ORMTTS OINWIR ao wrniMiM lOATt M ■ IT 60 Vol MUtSNAKI I curs I - IM ?g - ■ . ■ ■- «jdr- • ' «- -. 1 •f ■PP ' K H ■ ■  • x m - ■ ■ M aw 19. ■ L.l ' ilrr ' 3M| H . ' - ■Ji BB P« u! f 9 -■. - JiC f SH ii 1 II m I ■ ■fal f. What I did over the summer . . . There is little doubt that this theme heading is far from original. These glorious words have been seen by stu- dents time and time again in those first few days of scnool. The students are requested by English teachers to explain what they did over the past three months. From these themes it is obvious that summer is per- haps the most cherished time of the year. Students no longer have to force themselves from that warm, snug bed to answer the harsh ring of the alarm clock and early morning studying no longer exists. The constant rush to catch the bus is no longer a factor in the morning routine. Summer is a time when students are free from any school imposed obligations and can let their imaginations roam freely. Without classes to attend they find time to sun, swim, party or just relax. Long after those themes about What I did over the summer . . . are forgotten the memories will remain. Writing about those summer-time activities may not have been too enjoyable, but remembering them is a delight. Oh Well,... It seems that summer has barely begun when that first day of school slaps us in the face. The shock of a new school year slowly is accepted. Readjusting to this new lifestyle is not an easy task, but a necessary one. Chances are that those first few weeks involve earlier hours, quicker breakfasts and once again growing accustomed to homework. Socializing with friends, mow- ing the lawn and summer jobs evolve into club activities, homecoming, school projects and examinations. Along with the changing life styles, the warm September days slip into cool, rainy days of fall. Some feel that this migration to school is fun and excit- ing. Summer is to them a boring maze of endless monot- ony. They enjoy classroom routines, preparing for that Friday night game and even cracking an occasional book. Others do not share this optimistic outlook. Each morning they eagerly rush to school, but once the new- ness of school wears off, they realize it ' s back to the grindstone again. Back to the Grindstone Grinding Away k. - An Explosion . . . With the beginning of each school year, comes the start of a truly excit- ing event — another football sea- son. Preceding each football game is a Friday morning activity known as the pep rally. To begin the rally, everyone yells at the top of their lungs on the open- ing cheers. As the tension builds, the football team struts to its place to the powerful tune of Hail to the Varsity. The minutes tick by and hard work becomes evident as hair begins to fail and sweat beads form on every face. Then, as the climactic moment arrives, the cheerleaders call each class for the spirit competition. Class after class takes its turn; the students rise, join as one, and mus- ter all the force they have in an attempt to win the coveted prize . . . the spirit stick. Pep rallies are very important at Pinson Valley because of the seri- ousness with which the students take them. The classes work together trying desperately to win the spirit stick. The fun they have and the experience of togetherness they gain will always be a part of Pin- son Valley. Painting and Partying This year Pinson Valley ' s pep rallies were bigger and better than ever before One of the more significant rea- sons for this was the growing interest in paint parties. These often purely social functions were created with the intention of painting signs The seniors generally man- aged not to do much painting because of other obliga- tions and interests Sign painting was something achieved by the juniors, who produced some of the most memorable murals of the season The sophomores and freshmen did their best, but they were forced to realize that it takes experience. Thursday night became the tradi- tional evening for paint parties. Members of each class journeyed to some poor soul ' s home to loot, plun- der and occasionally paint a sign or two. This was an opportunity for them to relax with friends from school and make wild, extravagant plans. After several bottles of tem- pra paint had been spilled on the garage floor and smeared on other ' s faces, brushes broken in sword fights and the family dog chased, permanently, into his house; some serious painting did begin, as a result, there were some original and creative signs painted Bright, bold colors; witty slogans; and a lot of tal- ent were displayed on each sign. A lot of clowning around did go on at paint parties but out of it a close- ness between members of each class arose This spirit of unity has lasted far beyond the last pep rally and will definitely continue. Creating a sense of excitement each Friday night in autumn were the responsibilities of the band, cheerlead- ers and fans, who eagerly supported the Indians through victory as well as defeat The cheerleaders kept up a continuous chain of spirit throughout the football season with their signs and cheers Under the field direction of Mark Joyce, the Marching Chiefs kept the fan ' s spirit bouyed, even if the Indi- ans were losing. They did this through their spirited marching, playing and drumming techniques. The color guard, chieftainettes and majorettes kept the spectators entertained with their twirls, smiles and kicks during the half-time show Those who were a part of the victory line, cheered wildly for Indians and excited everyone with their show of spirit These people built an atmosphere for those fun-filled Friday nights that will be remembered fondly, no matter who won the game. Homecoming: What Will You Remember? ■ I What do you, as a member of a class, remember most about Homecoming ' ' Was it the fact that you were a sen- ior and that this was your last year, your last Homecom- ing? Or were you a junior who had worked day and night on the display, only to receive third place? Possi- bly, you were a sophomore who will always remember the elation felt when your class won the display competition And the freshman — were you amazed at all the festivi- ties that went on during Homecoming week? What event do you recall most vividly of the week? Was it the unusual clothing worn throughout the week to show spirit — the crazy sock day , red and gold day , or hat and sign day ' ' Perhaps it was the largest and most exciting pep rally of the year, complete with flowers tears and the usual cheers Could the parade that journeyed through Pinson be the most memorable event to you ' ' Quite possibly the Homecoming Queen and her court are what you remember This years court consisted of fresh- man Judy Flowers, escorted by Clint Nail, sophomores Lisa Frongillo. escorted by Earl Jackson, and Shari Sims, escorted by Jason Little; juniors Pam Henderson, Jeanni Barnett and Lauri McGahey, escorted by Joey Maryanow. Rusty Wynn and David Kelly, respectively; and seniors Lisa IVIcKee, Grace Baptista, Valerie Prewitt, Gina Fron- gillo and Teri Dunn, escorted by Robbie Roberts. David Demsky, Terrence Davis, Steve Adams and Bill Chiles, in that order. Gina Frongillo was elected by the student body as Homecoming Queen Will your recollections of the Homecoming day be a blur, due to a definite lack of sleep because you worked on a display all night Thursday? Was the pep rally, where everyone truly jumped, shouted and knocked them- selves out , fatal to you? Will you remember that the sen- ior class won that pep rally? The colorful parade, were you in it? Did you work on a car that was in if Will you remember who did what or won what, and you may not even care But. more than likely, you will remember the important things — the joy. the sorrow, the emotion filled pep rally and your big date after the game. Will you remember all the excitement; the fact that the weather was perfect and the game was not so perfect? Qr. will you care, because going parking afterward was much more fun anyway ! You will probably reminisce about getting ready buying that all important new outfit and getting a new haircut all for Homecoming night Will you remember all the details, or will you just remember that you were a part of It all? It has generally been accepted that the freshman float, or display as it became this year, will never make it past fourth place. Except for an amazing second place fin- ish in 1 979 this has been an accu- rate assumption. The Freshman class of 79-80 can be proud to carry on the tradition. They hon- estly put up a good fight by pro- ducing one of the best freshman displays in PVHS history. There is something unusual about the class of 82 . It holds an uncanny ability to build cre- ative, effective floats and dis- plays. The same class that made the unbelievable second place finish in 1 979 took first in 1 980. Just as the sophomore class of 80 is capable of making super floats, the class of 81 cannot seem to build a winning float. As Freshmen, sophomores, and now juniors they have finished fourt h, fourth, and third, respectively. Such poor luck is despite unique ideas and some individually cre- ative members. The class of 80 finished out its high school years with its best finish ever — second. It becomes only the second senior class at Pinson Valley to not take first. Many seniors feel their display of 1980 was their second best effort to the float of 1978 which could only manage third. Jk , Sophomore Display After a long week of fun and work Miss Gina Fron- gillo was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1 980. . . . one of the most exciting, anticipated events of the entire year Miss Pinson Valley one of the best group of girls, the best student body I have ever seen. Vic Fichtner — Judge D Gann, K Wynn. N. Self, K OToole. V, McDonald, P Henderson, K Young, T Dunn, P Mitchell, M Bell The days of November 16th and 1 7th were totally devoted to the Miss PInson Valley Pageant, however they were the end of weeks of prep- aration for everyone involved in the pageant. The thirty-six contestants had been practicing and rehearsing long, hard hours for this event. The crew behind the scenes had spent days going over the routine. The Parent Teacher Association who sponsored the pageant, ordered flowers, prepared the girl ' s dressing room and provided a brunch, fvlr. Worley was kept busy as pageant director and Master of Ceremonies. The three individuals who judged the girls during the two days of the pageant were Mr. Victor Fichtner, Drama Resource Consultant with the Jefferson County Board of Edu- cation; Mrs. Janet Little, a private voice teacher and first runner-up in the 1960-61 Miss Alabama Pageant; and Mrs. Tim Orton, gymnastics teacher at Rocky Ridge Community School and a member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic Team. They selected Melanie Bell, junior; Pam Mitchell, senior; Terri Dunn, senior; Cathy Young, sophomore; Pam Hender- son, junior; Yvonne McDonald, sophomore; Kellie O ' Toole, senior; Kym Wynn, freshman; Dana Gann, junior; and Neva Self, sophomore as the top ten. Best talent was awarded to Cathy Young who also received the Miss Congeniality award. The freshman class winner was Kim Wynn, sophomore was Neva Self and Melanie Bell was the junior class winner. Yvonne McDonald was chosen as first alternate and Cathy Young was second. Miss Kel- lie O ' Toole was awarded the cov- eted prize of being Miss Pinson Val- ley for the year 1 979-80. Leading the back stage crew was Mrs. Deming who directed the stage decorations, curtains, lights and sound. Her crew consisted of Anna Box, Sid Minton, Brad Gilbert, Brian Hoyt, Karen Dykes, Leslie Blackwell, Jeff Patrick, Ricky Holmes, Anthony Smiley, Randy Watts and Robbie Roberts. The stage decorations were the work of Mrs. Reid, Mike Mckee, Bill Chiles and Anna Box. The runway decorations were sup- plied by Coach Currier and Mrs. Lit- tle. Greg Darden and Mike Hanner were the sound engineers and Earl Jackson handled the spotlight. The FHA were the pageant usherettes and the BOE department supplied the programs. The cover design for the programs was the creation of Anything Can Happen and Often Does . . . Weekends For five days out of the week, stu- dents must trudge to school. It is not a great deal of fun in the opinions of most. Although the five days are a big pain, the week consists of seven days and seven minus five leaves two. Students are blessed with two days to, theoretically, do as they please. These two days are com- monly called the weekend. Week- ends are generally characterized by late sleepers and late partiers. Its. relaxation is greatly appreciated and is probably as much a part of school life as English and algebra. u m wa m ■ ■ tiS ■ ■ «? ■ ' •■1 The Routine The Routine After the days of the beginning of school, football games, pep rallies, Homecomng and Miss Pinson Valley had passed; the student body of PVHS was forced into the routine of day to day school life. They faced the problem of adjusting to regularly dull English, history, math, science or RE. classes. As in years past, stu- dents rushed out of class to see their honey for a few minutes between classes. The last period of the day remained the one most peo- ple slept through. Going to the mov- ies, preparing for the Holidays and attending the wrestling matches and basketball games broke the monot- ony of long winter evenings. There were a few changes this year in the uniformity of the days. Each day began with the Pledge of Allegiance led by the Student Coun- cil President or Vice President; Attention, salute, pledge . . . . The students who drove to school were, for the first time, required to pur- chase a parking sticker for their car. Over the past few years Pinson High had a school day consisting of seven periods: this year the day was divided into only six class periods. Also, this was the first year that the vocational shops were in operation all year long. In the life of a school, growth and change take a large toll on Its charac- ter. Such change is evident at Pinson Valley as the still young building begins to feel the consistently growing squeeze of overcrowding Like a snake, it gradually takes up slack in our building ' s frame While Pinson Valley may be far from being too crowded, its fate seems to be inevitable as the com- munity grows and freshman classes become bigger and bigger Evidence of such change is not diffi- cult to see One does not need a sheet of statistics to understand A trip to any stairwell, hall, or door will provide all the needed evidence Students attempt to go to their lockers while hustling traffic stumbles over them. As one, certain, anonymous person said. This place is getting to be wall-to- wal i • food • food • food • food That Good Food That We Eat From the time people are old enough to stop eating baby food they have been fussed at, talked to, and taught about the foods they should and should not eat. Depend- ing on the persistence of individual parents, they may or may not win the war with their kids. But by looking around any given school campus, it is obvious that no one is making a clean sweep of the battles. It seems that virtually everyone, young and old love to snack when they get the chance. Many authori- ties believe that the diets of most Americans are unhealthy. This very well may be true. Possibbly the day will come when diets are under- stood to the point that eyeryone will know the poison from the nutri- tious stuff. But, in the meantime, junk food tastes good and many economists would agree that the money young people spend on it is great for the national economy. So Pinson, enjoy your poison! food • food • food • food • food • food • food • food • food • food • foo( food • food • food • food • f I There are many various factors that change and sustain the mood of a body of people. Probably the most profound factor is the condition of the weather. Most students who can recall the previous two years of school would be expecting another bitter winter. Scientists were seen on television frequently explaining how the world was on the dawn of a new Ice Age. Temperatures were far below nor- mal and snow was seen covering Jefferson County land for the first time in years. Not much is heard about the Ice Age this year. The winter has been relatively warm and the only thing our land has been covered with is plenty of rain with possibly a few flakes. ThE flQ ' SflRRiJE! Amid strife, turmoil and uncer- tainty, the 1980 ' s were born. At the time of the birth of the new decade some fifty Americans were capti- vated in the American embassy in Tehran, Iran; there was a threat of war with Russia, a possibility of no Americans participating in the 1980 Summer Olympics, inflation was soaring and presidential hopefuls were campaigning throughout the nation promising to solve these seemingly unsurmountable prob- lems. Closer to home, Pinson Valley High School students were forced to grow accustomed to paying a dollar plus per gallon of gasoline and at least four dollars for a movie. The student body had mixed emotions concerning the draft. Most students felt that even though the U.S. must stand up for its rights as a nation, they did not want to do the fighting. Feelings varied at PVHS on presi- dential preferences as Alabama had its first Primary. Aside from the uncertainty and occasional disgust felt toward the BO ' S, the student body at PVHS real- izes their generation is the hope of tomorrow. Eagerly they will take the responsibility of making the 80 ' s the best decade in the history of the United States. WIWHWMIPIIiniHWBHMMHHWWHHWUlliaWBIIlllUIWIIIMIHMI y 3 -B ginners i The First Grad New Decade How does it feel to be a senior? Well, the feeling is too complex to be described by mere words. Hopefully, one ' s experience was a good one; everyone senses a mutual feeling of understanding. A class is generally viewed as a unit and this is accu- rate; but a class is constructed from the personalities, actions, and ambitions of many individuals. Perhaps it is easier to describe the senior class of 1980 as a bunch of lazy bums, or a wonderful group of intellects, or those wild idiots, or even a flock of sweet angels; but was first period trigonometry a flock of sweet angels and how is it that the bunch of lazy bums had three valedictorians with perfect averages? The class of 80 is different from other classes, but it still takes everyone to make the class. Each member will one day look back and remember the class in his own way until the years grow long and all that is left is a few scattered yearbooks and the traditions of countless senij ior classes. Belynda Barfield Terry Baum Sandra 3ebb Jimmy Bonner MJmi Bowling Anna Box Cindy Brewer Jeff Bruce Billy Cardwell Dale Brewster Robert Broome E 1 ■ h- K I ' 1 ' W 1 Hp f ■ ' P E£;. ' 1 1 Julie Cassady TiaCatalano Tami Clements Stephanie Cole David Conner M J 1 ■ r I 1 mt,. ■ n ■ ■ , M ' M9«M i Terri Cook Mark Curry Terence Davis Byron Dement Regina Echols Evangeline Estes Susan Ewing Stan Godfery David Good Belinda Goodwin Dewey Hanks Sherry Hardin Matt Hodge Jon Jordan Mark Joyce Teresa Justice Gordon McWorter Sid Minton Kevin Mitchell Chairyll Peek Lanita Perkins Susan Pharris jI - .. ---i Jim Richards Karen Riddle Robbie Roberts Valerie Smith Dale Spitzer Perry Steeley • 1 . Cindy Trammell Larry Trammell Terry Trammell Lisa Womack Kathy Wood Janet Yancey David Zachary Abramson Superior Rating at Instrumental — Solo and Ensemble, Superior Rating at District Vocal Solo and Ensemble, State Solo and Ensem- ble, All County Band, All County Choir, Koino- nia Club, Pres Honors Recital at Samford University. Steven Douglas Adams Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, O Club, Jr. Class Treasurer, Pho- tography Club — Pres., Scuba Club — Vice- Pres., New Expressions. Chieftain Staff, Homecoming Court Escort. Concert Choir, All County Mixed Ensemble, Prom Committee, Bank Teller. Bank Board, Jr. Class Notable, Sr. Class Notable Danllle Marie Baptista Drama Club, Pep Club, O Club. Grace Kathryn Baptista Fresh. Notable, Sonh. and Jr Chieftainette, Prom Committee. Pep Club. Drama Club. Boots and Tassels Club, Sr Homecoming Court Princess. Belynda Rae Barfield Fresh, and Varsity Cheerleader, Fresh. Stu- dent Council, Pep Club, FHA Club, GAC ' s. Gymnastics Club — Secretary, Drama Club. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Gymnastics Team, Bank Teller Terry Baum Sandra Lee Bebb Koinonia Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Activities from Erwin High School, Eagle Girl, O Club, FBLA Club. Varsity Volleyball and Badminton Team, PInson Chorale. Thelma Gwendolyn Billings Koinonia Club. Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, FBLA Club. Social Committee. Pinson Chorale, Girls ' Ensemble. David Blackwell Absentee Award for 9 and 10 Grade, 4-H Club, Gun Club. Art Club. Red Cross Club. LesliesAnn Blackwell Koinonia Club. FHA Club. FBLA Club, Drama Club. Joan Bogumil Pep Club, Drama Club. JayT. Bonner P.V. Basketball All County Tournament. 78 . P.V. Basketball MVP, ••79 P.V. Basketball 79 Top Rebounder, Birmingham Post-Her- ald Player of the Week, 4-H Club, Basketball Team. Jimmie Lee Bonner Jr. 4-H Club, Auto Mechanics. Anna Margaret Box Art I and II Award, English 10 and 11 Award, Honor Society — President. O Club. Sum- I mer Scholarship to Huntingdon College. Soph. Class Rep.. Jr Class Pres., Sr Class Pres.. Prom Committee, NEDT Award, 9 and 10, Sr. Notable, Art Club, Secretary, Drama Club, Vice-President Koinonia Club, TrI-Hi-Y Club, GAC ' s Pres., Valedictorian, Track and Cross Country, CHIEFTAIN STAFF — Editor, Bank Board, IIC Member, Governor ' s Council on Youth Traffic Safety, 3rd Place County Automotive Driving, Girls ' State — House of Rep., Student ' s Advisory Comm to the Board of Education — Parliamentarian, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Dale Lee Brewster P V Basketball All County Tourn Team 79 , 4-H Club. Basketball Team. Track Team. Robert Earl Broome, Jr Band, Band Council, Section Leader, NEDT Award, Walker County Honor Band, All County Band, Photography Club, Pres., Audio Visual Club, Gun Club, Newspaper, Newspa- per Officer, Head Photographer, Prom Com- mittee, Civil Air Patrol. Jeffery Leon Bruce Photography Club, Art Club. Audio Visual Club, Key Club, CHIEFTAIN STAFF, Prom Comm Virginia Ruth Bryant National Honor Society, Sec. FBLA Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Photography Club, Tennis Team, Office Asst.. Teacher ' s Aid. Prom Committee. Frank James Callahan Vice Club. The Club, Archery Club. Gun Club. William Rayford Cardwell Drafting Club, Vica Club, The Club, Foot- ball Team, Track Team. Julie Ann Cassady MVP Tennis Player. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Pep Club, FBLA Club. Tennis Team. Tia Rose Catalano Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. FHA Club — Secre- tary, Pep Club — Secretary, FBLA Club. Newspaper Staff, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Bank Teller, Teacher ' s Aid. Kenneth Ray Chamblee Pep Club, Photography Club, The Club. Football Team. Track Team, Choir. Shirley Dolores Chandler Sophomore Notable. 1st Alternate Miss Chief- tain, Sec.-Treas. for Band, Band Sweetheart, CHIEFTAIN STAFF — Typist, Koinonia Club, Spanish Club. Drama Club. James Steven Cherry MVP Baseball Award, National Honor Soci- ety, Outstanding Citizenship Club. Gun Club, Spanish Club. Vice-Pres.. Science Club. Archery Club. The Club, Baseball Team. John Robert Cherry Jr. Gun Club, Archery Club, Wrestling Team, Auto Mechanics. William R. Chiles National Honor Society, O Club, Sec.- Treas. of SGA, Homecoming Court Escort, Key Club. Pres., Editor of the Chieftain 80 . Co-Editor of the Chieftain 79 , Prom Com- mittee. Jefferson State Diving Team. Boys ' State Rep.. Bank Teller. Salutatorian. Boys ' State Senator. 10th Grade Notable. Teresa Gall Cleek Marching Band, Concert Choir. Bank Board. Photography Club. Koinonia. FBLA. Miss Pin- son Valley Contestant. Tami Renee Clements Band, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Tri-Hi-Y Club. FBLA, Cho- rale. Office Assistant, Teacher ' s Aide. Stephanie Ann Cole Pep Club. FBLA, Newspaper Staff, Teacher ' s Aide Ronald Alan Corley French II Special Award, Perfect Attendance Award. High School All American Award, Chess Cfub. Vica Club, The Club, Wrestling Team. Football Team, Track Team, Concert Choir, Counselor Assistant Brenda Michelle Covington Spanish Club, FBLA, Boots and Tassel Club. Color Guard. Tennis Team Norman Edward Cowden Jr, National Honor Society. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Pho- tography Club. Pres. Key Club. Chaplain P Club, Basketball Team, Cross Country Track. Chorale. Concert Choir, Male Chorus, Cham- ber Choir. Terence James Davis Band. 4-H Club. Chess Club, French Club, Basketball Team, Football Team, Bank Board David Norman Demsky 1st Place Jefferson County Driving Competi- tion, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Key Club, O Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Wrestling Teams Pete Evan Dobbs Science Club, Red Cross Club, Pinson Cho- rale, Concert Choir, Male Chorus, Chamber Choir, Bank Teller. Paula Kay Dove Pep Club, Junior Civitans, Teacher ' s Aid. FBLA, Bank Teller. Connie Renea DuBose Library President. Junior Notable, SGA, FBLA, Drama Club, Koinonia, Tri-Hi-Y, Miss Pinson Valley Contestant, Prom Committee Teri Lynn Dunn Color Guard, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Homecoming Princess, Senior Homecoming Princess, Top Ten Finalist Miss Pinson Valley, Pres. Boots and Tassels Club, Pep Club, FBLA, Koinonia, O Club, Newspaper Staff. Susan Lynnette Dykes Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Koinonia. TrI-Hi-Y. FHA. FBLA, GAC ' s, Volleyball Team, Chorale, Concert Choir, Office Assistant, Regina Anne Echols J Math Club. FHA Club. • Evangeline Cumi Estes National Honor Society. Library Award. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Pep Club, Drama Club, Koinonia, FBLA, Bank Teller, Library Assistant. Susan Nell Ewing BOE II Steno Award, Tn-Hi-Y, FBLA, Pep Club, Choir. Curtis Scott Feemster Gun Club, Photography Club Vice-President Ralph Ford Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Alabama Scholar Award. Jr. National Honor Society, Math Award, Presi- dent — Junior Achievement, Spanish Club, Photography Club, An Club, Gun Club, Arch- ery Club. Vica Club, The Club. Track Team. Pinson Chorale, Concert Choir, Male Chorus, Counselor Assistant, Boys ' Ensemble. lffiBaiUi««Htl«l8 fllffiM Gina Laura Frongillo Sophomore Notable, Junior Notable, Senior Notable, Junior Homecoming Princess, 1979- 80 Homecoming Queen, Senior Beauty, Head Jr Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Class Secre- tary, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Koi- nonia. Pep Club, FBLA. Tennis Team. Echo Staff. CHIEFTAIN STAFF, Bank Teller, Prom Committee. Nancy Ann George Pep Club, Art Club — President, Badminton Team, Junior Achievement — Secretary Kelly DeLaine Glass Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Library Awards, Pep Club. Drama Club. Koinonia, FBLA, Library Aid, Bank Teller. Patricia Faye Glasscock Jr. High Homecoming Queen, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class President. Sophomore Class Favorite. Concert Choir, Library Assistant, Junior Class Favorite, SGA Secretary-Treasurer, Library Secretary, Per- fect Attendance Avs ard, Dexter S. Campbell Award, ■Q Club, Honor Society, Miss P.V. Jr. Class Winner, Spanish Club, Koinonia. Tri-Hi- Y. Drama Club. Newspaper Staff, Sherry Darlene Hardin Glover Pep Club, Koinonia. Gymnastics Team. Cho- rale. Concert Choir Stanley Stuart Godfrey Top 5 in ivlr. PV. P Club. The Club, Golf Club, Football. Track. David Allen Good Science Club, Chess Club, ■O Club, Track and Field. Cross Country Track, Concert Choir. Chamber Choir. Placed 14th in Cross Country Track 1979. Belinda Ann Goodwin Freshman Notable. Freshman Homecoming Princess, Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club. Koi- nonia. FBLA. JV Cheerleader. Pamela Renee Gosdin FHA. FBLA, Chorale, Concert Choir. Girls ' Ensemble District and State Competition. Edward C. Graven French II Award, AP History, Gun Club, Chess Club, Wrestling Team, Choir. Cecelia Griffith Band Board. Bank Teller. FBLA Club Color Guard, C Choir. Bobby Hamby Basketball, Photography Club. Delphine Hamby National Honor Society. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Perfect Attendance Award, 4-H Club, Sec.-Treas Tri- Hi-Y Club, Sec.-Treas. — Vice-Pres Girls ' Athletic Club, Volleyball Team, Newspaper Staff, Bank Board, Bank Teller, Teachers Aide. Youth Legislature Participant 78 Dewey Wayne Hanks Jr. Pinson Chorale, Concert Choir, Art Club Audio Visual Club, Office Asst Ricky Ray Hart P Soph Class Notable, Fresh. Class Notable Gun Club, Guitar Club. ' P ' Club. The Club ' Football Team, Newspaper Staff. Bank Board Steven David Hayes Chess Club. Gun Club. Audio Visual Club. Track Team Tracy Dawn Hayes Pep Club. Koinonia Club. FBLA Club. Tennis Team. Bank Teller. Teacher Aide. James Lee Henry Soph. Jr, Class Notable and Favorite. Gun Club, Sec.-Treas. Guitar Club. Sec.-Treas., Football Team. Christopher Donald Herring Gun Club, Chess Club, Archery Club, Photog- raphy Club, Football Team, Golf Team. Steven Lee Hill Audio Visual, Science Club, Chess Club, The Club, Football Team. Basketball Teami Track Team. Pinson Chorale. Concert Choir, Male Chorus. James Mathew Hodge Vice-Pres. of Jr. and Sr. Class, Senior Nota- ble. Jr. Gun Club, Koinonia Club, Key Club, Vice-Pres., P Club. Pres. Football Team! Basketball Team, Baseball Team, CHIEFTAIN STAFF. Terri Leigh Hughes Pep Club, FBLA Club, Vice-Pres. Activities From Inglenook High School; Annual Staff Beta Club. Lori Anne Hyde Band. Jr. National Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Koi- nonia Club, Activities At Midfield High School, Annual Staff. Tamera Lynn Johns Drama Club, FBLA Club, Chorale. Merry Elizabeth Jones FBLA Club. John Alan Jordan Perfect Attendance Award, 4-H Club, Vica Club, Art Club, Drama Club, Koinonia Club. John Mark Joyce Band, 1st Chair Trumpet, Section Leader, Trumpets, Band Council — Vice-Pres.. Drum Major, Outstanding Bandsman, National Honor Society, Spanish I, II, III Awards, Valed- ictorian, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Spanish Club, Drama Club, Koinonia Club. Theresa Lynn Justice Fresh. Math Award, Social Studies Award, Pep Club, Drama Club, FBLA Club, Pres. Gymnastics Team. Bank Teller, Teachers Aide, GAC ' s. James A. Knight Football Team. Activities From Woodlawn High School. ROTC Received Medals. John Edward Logan Honor Roll, Archery Club, The Club. Lisa Marie McKee Color Guard, Chieftainette, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Jr. and Sr. Homecoming Princess. Boots and Tassels Club, FBLA Club, GAC ' s, Track Team, Ensemble, American Institute for For- eign Study, Student Aide. Sabine McNair Jr. Achievement — Sec . French Club, FBLA Club, Library Club, Bank Board. Albert Gordon McWhorter Biology Award. Science Award. Audio Visual Club. Gun Club. Photography Club. Key Club. P Club. Track Team. Newspaper Staff. Prom Committee. David Sidney Minton Jr. The Club. Vice-Pres.. Pres. Drama Club Archery Club. P Club. Football Team. Baseball Team, Track Team, Wrestling Team! Newspaper Staff. Bryan Kevin Mitchell American History Award. BOE I and II Student of the Year. O Club. FBLA Club, Treas Track Team, Three Silver Medals Pamela Dee Mitchell Miss Pinson Valley Contestant, Top Ten, Jr. Class Rep. Band, Color Guard, Co-Head, Rifle Team, Majorette Head; Highest Scholas- tic Average Award in Color Guard. Boots and Tassel Club. Sec FBLA Club, Gymnastics Club, Koinonia Club, Girls ' Gymnastics Team, Office Asst , Bank Teller, Band Council, Prom Committee. Jeffrey T. Mohon Track. Sonya Smith Moore Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Office Assistant. Thomas Frederick Nuffer Science Award. Honor Society, Senior Most Handsome, Gun Club. Drama Club. Audio Visual Club. Key Club, Track. Kellie Elizabeth O ' Toole Honor Society, O Club, Who ' s Who in American High School Students, Jr. High Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader — Head and Co-Head, Gymnastics Award, Alabama High School Lion ' s Club Convention, Fresh- man Class Favorite, Sophomore Class Win- ner Miss PV, Miss Pinson Valley 1979, Tri-Hi- Y, Pep Club, Koinonia, Gymnastics Club — President, Valley Echo Staff, Prom Commit- tee. Randy Frank Payne Physical Education Award. 4-H Club. Gun Club, V.P. Art Club. V.P Red Cross Club. Chairyll Ann Peek Physical Education Award, Spanish Club Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Lanita Carol Perkins Pep Club, FHA, Koinonia, FBLA, Girls ' Ensemble, Newspaper Staff, Bank Teller, Teacher ' s Aid. Garry Randall Pinson Dexter Campbell Award, Koinonia, Drama Club, Key Club, 4-H, Football, Track, Wres- tling. James E. Pitts Jr. Marching Band, Concert Band, 2nd Place Social Studies Fair, Archery Club, The Club, Photography Club. Jeffrey Lynn Praytor The Club — Treas, Wrestling. Ricky A. Presley Freshman Notable, Sophomore Notable, Sen- ior Notable, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Jr. Gun Club, Drama Club, The Club — V.P., Football, Most Val- uable Defensive Back, Newspaper Staff. Valerie Rene Prewitl Perfect Attendance Awards. SGA Minority Representative, O Club. Miss PV Top Ten Finalist, Alabama Scholar, Alabama Lion ' s Club High School Conference, Representa- tive, National Honor Society, 1979 MITE Stu- dent at Georgia Tech , Certificate of Service as Student Council Member, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. National Achievement Semi-Finalist, Certifi- cate of Outstanding Achievement from U A B , Certificate of Scholastic Excellence from Phi Beta Kappa and the Univ. of Ala- bama. Senior Homecoming Princess. Craig Purvis 4-H, Science Club Victoria Jean Ramey Color Guard, Prom Committee, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Spanish Club, Koinonia Club. Drama Club, Boots and Tassels Club, Pinson Chorale. Newspaper Staff Franklin D Rector, Jr Band. Honor Society. O Club. Math Team, Alabama Scholar. N E D.T Test Award, Valedictorian. Spanish Club — President, Science Club — President. Walker State Col- lege Honor Band Patricia Lynne Rhue Jr Notable. Senior Favorite, Senior Beauty, Senior Representative, Science Club. Math Club, Civitans. Spanish Club — Vice-Presi- dent. Key Club — Sec. Treas., Key Club Sweetheart, Track, Badminton. Bank Board Teller. Newspaper — Editor. James R. Richards, Jr. O Club, National Jr. Honor Society, Gun Club. Chess Club, Guitar Club, The Club Karen Lee Riddle Choir, Color Guard, Prom Committee. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Honor Society, Spanish Club, Drama Club. Boots and Tassels, Koinonia Club, Varsity Cheerleader, CHIEFTAIN STAFF. Bank Teller. George Perry Roberts, Jr National Honor Society, O Club, N E DT Award. Alabama Lion ' s Club Conference. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Perfect Attendance, Jr. Class Nota- ble, Key Club — Treasurer, Drama Club, Koi- nonia Club, Spanish Club, Math Club, Sopho- more Class Representative. Track Team, Newspaper Staff, Bank Teller, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Prom Committee. Male Chorus. Anthony L Sanders The Club, P-Club, Football. Robert Michael Sanford Golf Award, The Club. P Club, Golf Club, Football, Concert Choir, Male Chorus Tammy Renaee Sasser Pep Club, Spanish Club, Koinonia Club, Red Cross Club, Pinson Chorale. Concert Choir Daryl Keith Scott Photography Club. DECA. Spanish Club. Anna Shourd Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. J.V Cheerleader, Miss PV Top Ten — 3rd Alternate, Pep Club, Koinonia Club. Gymnastics Club — Vice-President. FBLA. O Club, Gymnastics Team, Bank Teller, CHIEFTAIN STAFF. Anthony Bruce Smiley Most Valuable Player 9th. All State 1979, All County 1979, Prep Player of the Week 1979, Back of the Week 1979, Team Captain — Most Valuable Player 1979. Scholarship — University of Alabama. Gun Club — Pres,, Key Club, P Club, FCA, Football, Track, Wrestling, Freshman — Sophomore Notable, Senior Class Favorite, Senior Most Hand- some. Top 5 in Mr PV . Junior Spotlight in Newspaper, Most Valuable Player — Birming- ham and Jeff. County Football Eva June Smith Marching Band, Concert Band. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Color Guard, Ecology Club, Teachers ' Assist- ance Club. Pep Club. Drama Club. Valerie Annette Smith Jr High Volleyball Captain. Freshman-Senior Notable. Color Guard. O Club. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. 4-H Club, Tri-Hi-Y — Pres . GAC. Volleyball, Track, Newspaper, CHIEFTAIN STAFF. Bank Board Treasurer. Bank Teller, Teacher ' s Aide, Junior Achievement Dale Alan Spitzer Key Club, Photography Club, VICA Club, Sci- ence Club, Chorale Choir, Concert Choir. Perry L Steeley Chess Club, Gun Club II, VICA Club — Reporter, Track, Band Debar Levaid Stewart Geometry Award 10th, History Award 10th, English Award 10th, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Drama Club, Math Team. FBLA. Prom Committee, Teach- er ' s Aide. Bank Teller Vickie Lynne Stipes Pep Club. Art Club. Badminton. Band. Lisa Dawn Stone Freshman Girls ' Vice-Pres . Student Council, Sophomore Notable, Who s Who In Super- Star Drill Teams, FHA — Officer. Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Boots-N-Tassels, Koinonia, Pinson Chorale, Bank Board Teller, Chieftain- ette — Group Leader, Teacher ' s Aide, Mat- maid. Cynthia Jean Stringer FBLA David S Taylor Gun Club, Golf Club, Scuba Diving Club, Archery Club. Audio Visual Club. Track. Golf Larry Mark Taylor Guitar Club. The Club. Archery Club. Audio Visual Club. Track, Golf, Choir, Concert Choir. Mark Anthony Tidwell Marching Band. Concert Band. Photography, Audio Visual Club, VICA Club — Treasurer. Math Team. Jennifer SueTisdale Koinonia Club, FHA Sheila Todd Who s Who Among American High School Students, Who ' s Who In Super-Star Drill Team. Pep Club. Koinonia. Boots-N-Tassels, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA — Secretary. Gymnastics, Chiettainettes, Chorale, Concert Choir, Foot- ball Sweetheart Alan LaWayne Townsend O ' Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, FHA Club, Teacher ' s Aide Larry C Trammell An, Football Terry Trammell Art Club, Football Tammy Elaine Turner Marching Band. Concert Band, Majorette, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Solo and Ensemble. Spanish, Drama. Bank Teller. LillieGailVann Most Valuable Player — Volleyball. Most Improved Player — Volleyball. Band. 3rd Place Award — Shot Put in State Meet — 1978-79, County Shot Put and Discus Winner for 3 yrs., 5th in Indoor Track Meet, 2 yrs — Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y — Vice-Pres and Sec . FHA Club. GAC Vice-Pres . Volleyball, Bad- minton. Basketball. Track. Softtjall Team. Miss Chieftain Contest. Bank Teller. Blood Drive, Color Guard, Band Council, Co-op Stu- dent, Junior Achievement. Teacher ' s Assist- ance Terri Lynn Vann Who ' s Who In Superstar Drill Team. Koinonia, Boots-N-Tassels. FBLA. Bank Teller, Chief- tainette. Color Guard, Office Assistant, Teacher ' s Aide, Matmaid Cindy Marie Vincent FHA — Vice-Pres , BOE, Choir Member — 6 yrs , Girls ' Ensemble Raymond Shane Wade ' Alabama AAU Freestyle Wrestling Champion 1978, All County Wrestling Team, Jeff. County Champion — Pole Vault and Track, Football Back of the Week — Birmingham News, Gun Club, Chess Club — Pres . Foot- ball Team, Wrestling Team, Track Te| Bank Teller. Concert Choir, State Wrest| Champion. Michael Edward Wheatley Daily Attendance Award. FBLA, FHA. VICA, Art, Audio Visual, Chorale, Office Aide Chezra Durae Wilfong Short Story Writing — 2nd Place, O Club, Audio Visual, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club — Secretary, Badminton Team, Basketball Team, Teacher ' s Aide, Bank Teller. Prom Committee Randall Scott Williams P E Award MylaR Winham Audio Visual Club, Spanish Club, FHA Club — Treasurer, FBLA. Lisa Marie Womack Outstanding English Student. Color Guard — Captain, Outstanding Color Guard Award, Band Sweetheart, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Boots-N-Tassels — V P . Pep Club, Koinonia — Vice-Pres.. Drama. ewspaper Staff, Miss Chieftain Contest — lunner-Up Kathy Yvetle Wood Math Award. Color Guard. 4-H Club FHA — Vice-Pres . Teacher ' s Aide. Janet Elaine Yancey Art Club. Photography Club. Girls ' Football Team. Candlemaking Club. FHA Juniors Shine On Making it might well describe what Juniors feel their Junior year is all about — Making it by finally winning a few pep rallies after being winless their Freshman and Sophomore years. Making it by raising enough money selling mag- azines to provide a Junior-Senior Prom and Making it by coming together and understanding what It really means to feel like a class, united and striving for common goals. Before their Junior year, the class of 81 had not won a single pep rally. Yet by the end of football season they had cheered the Indians on every Friday and in so doing broke a school record by winning a total of 6 pep rallies. This achievement was accomplished through a lot of smeared paint, wrecked basements and late night work every Thursday night in preparation for the big day Friday. One of the biggest assets the Juniors had was the artistic talent of Mike McKee, who created a new imaginative sign for the Juniors every week. Super signs, combined with a great deal of screaming and demonstrating loads of spirit gave the Juniors the spirit stick quite regularly. Homecoming is another event the Juniors look back on with pride. Working night after night with endless rolls of chicken wire and crepe paper produced a display that won 3rd place and also served to draw the Juniors closer together in spirit and as a class. Another major event of the Junior year is the sale of magazines. Sales this year got off to a slow start and for a while it looked as though the goal would not be reached. However, at the last moment the Juniors pulled through once again and the goal set was reached. Class officers play an important role in carrying out the important tasks of the Junior year. The 1979-80 class leaders are President Karen Dykes, Vice President Dana Churchwell, Secretary Pam Henderson, and Treasurer Jenni Barnette. Cindy Archer Terry Bailey Margaret Baker Jeannie Barfield Jenni Barnett Lisa Bates Andy Baty Sonja Baucom Tracy Belcher MelanieBell Daniel Blackwell Scott Blankenship Chris Boswell Penny Bradshaw Belinda Branham Jeff Brewster Rebecca Brooks Kent Brumbebloe Lisa Bryant Scott Burnett Sylvia Burrow Kellie Byrd Alan Camp Kevin Campbell Kym Cargile Evangeline Caroll Robert Carty Rick Cherry Dana Churchwell Randy Cohron James Couey Tammy Covington Richard Cowden Donna Cox David Crane Cathy Cruse Jan Davis Pam Davis Steve Davis Keith Devine Phillip Dillard Brad Draper Karen Dykes Tim Edge Belinda Ethridge Joey Fauccett Denise Ferrell Sandra Flovy ers Tracyne Frazer Dana Gann Carol George Teresa Gilley Robin Ginn Dale Glasscock Karen Godwin Kelly Govi dy Kathy Graven Bobby Green Randy Green Tony Hallman Jera Hannah Mike Manner Jennifer Harper David Harris Donny Harris Mark Hayes Brett Hays Lisa Hays Carol Henderson Pam Henderson Sheila Henderson Maria Henson Tracey Hickman Tony Higdon Ricky Holmes Lane Horlon Ginger Howe Brian Hoyt Julie Huckaby Vicki Hughes Genele Huie Lynda Hutchings Bruce Ingram Greta Ingram Denise Johnson Pete Joyce Russell Kaad Karen Kaley David Kelley Sheila Kennamer Richard Kennedy Karen Kniep Tom Kolb ' ' V- t.)N.|, .;M A ' L AN ' AtAN W The result of a Junior painty party! Mark Lang Susan Lee Sheila Long Deedee Lowe Candls Luther Jonita Madison Joey Maryanow Ramona Mayes Danny McCluskey Laurie McGahey Mike McKee Robert Meacham Juniors show their enthusiasm. Jay Oden Forrest Odom GeniaOFarrell Monte Owens Belinda Parsons David Middleton Tom Montgomery Judy Morrison Pat Morton Melody Nelms Pam Nixon Ricky Porter Tim Preston Rebecca Richards Tim Richey Kathy Roberts Dana Roper Karen Simpson Randall Smith Theresa Smith Nick Souleotes Shawn Sparks Jeff Spitzer Class officers work hard to make magazine sales successful. Junior class officers are: Dana Churchwell, Karen Dykes, Pam Hender- son, Jenni Barrett Gale Stanford Sherri Startley Sherry Slough Phyliss Stover Jackie Talley - M Leigh Anne Tanner Steve Taylor Tony Taylor Karen Thompson Byron Tidw ell Sam Trammel! Howard Turner George Varden Cindy Vest James Vining Tim Walden Randy Watts Donnie Weiss Ronnie Weiss Johnny Wesson Lynn White Scotty White Randy Whitehead Keith Williams Beverly Wren Gary Wright Rusty Wynn Larry Yarbrough Sophomores Get into the Groove Donna Allred Terri Bailey Janine Baptista Jill Barnett Leslie Barsanti Robert Brooks Bain Brown Sabrina Burnette Robin Burnham Eddie Buzbee Stanley Buzbee David Callahan Alan Cameron Andrea Garden Velina Carlson Cindy Carpenter Charles Catalano Sophomores may be stuck in the middle but because of this, they have few of the problems the other classes have. They are free to con- centrate on having a good time as tenth graders. They have survived their first year as Freshmen and do not yet have to worry about which college they want to attend or what field of work they will enter. There are no pressures of creating a prom nor are there graduation require- ments to be met. There is no longer the panic of being in a new school, with new teachers, new classes and new faces. They are the Sopho- mores, free from all this worry. A Sophomore starts out his sec- ond year greeting old friends with pleasure and initiating Freshmen into the fun-filled, exciting activities of high school. They cheer more enthusiastically at pep rallies. They fully comprehend high school life and enjoy it to its greatest extent. Gary Borders s,t M - Carol Brakefield H Becky Braswell f Jimmy Breashears ■ ■ Robin Breshahan M - Jerome Brewster JK Duane Brooks ivSti Emm Sophomore class officers are: President Greg Darden, Vice-President Cathy Young. Jerry Chambers Florence Chandler Rhonda Ewing Milton Fans Dawn Farley Jody Cherneski Jay Cherry Lee Chiles Gay Chisam Gerry Clark Doyle Clements Deborah Cole Forrest Cole Junior Cole Bryan Colvin Durell Conner Lisa Conner LatriciaCrumly Kevyn Currier Susan Dainard Jim Dalton Greg Darden Stuart Davidson Alana Davis Terri Dove Curry Dowdle Steve Drake Randy Duke Kathy Duncan Lisa Forsythe Tammy Foster Betsy Fox Kevin George Kim Glass Richard Glover Susan Goggans Dean Good Dawn Graven Courtney Hamby Donna Hamilton Phil Hannah Dwight Harper Mike Harris Robin Haven Joel Heard Kim Heis Robynn Henderson Pat Hendon June Henry Marty Henson Karen Hicks Bobby Higginbotham Tyler Higginbotham Gary Hill Gina Hintson Dana Holmes Don Holmes Darlene How ard Brian Hudson Earl Jackson Mark Johns Ronnie Johns Shane Johnson Jeff Jones Latarsia Jones Tony Kourmoulis Lynne Landrum Cindl Laughlin Jane Layfield Steve LeCroy Sussan Lessley Jason Little Ronnie Loveless Susan Manning Daria Maslsak Bobby Mathews Dana Mayes Keith McCay Lynn McClurg Vonne McDonald Cindy McDowell Angela McGuffle Nancy McKee Suzanne Miller Beth MInton Eddie Mitchell Traci Montgomery Carlos Morrison Pam Murray Rick Myers Dean Naden Ron Oden JoeOdeneal Billy Parrlsh Ginger Petty Bubba Pharris Gary Portwood Mike Potis Dee Powell Phillip Powell Debra Presley Pam Pulley Kathy Putnam Lynn Redinbaugh Michelle Reese Richard Reid Audrey Rhue If you think this was fun, you should have been at wrestling practice John Richardson Melonie Richardson Tammy Rivers Anita Robinson Sharon Robinson Sherry Rollins Jeff Rowe Rebecca Rudd Terry Ruff Nancy Russell Phillip Russo Christine Scoggins Deborah Scoggins Neva Self Jo Ann Sellers Nancy Seymore Kenny Sickman Danny Simrell Shari Sims James Sloan Jean Smith Jimmy Smith Vickie Smith William Smith Donna Smothers Tammy Startley Robert Steele Kevin Stephens Lavifrence Stone Cassandra Stringer Mark Stubbs Mike Taylor Jerry Thomas Ray Thompson Tern Tipton Miriam Tisdale Maria Townsend William Trammell BarlTriplen Matt Triplett Dena Tucker Lena Tucker Sherri Vann Tim Vest Kristie Vincent Laura Vise Susan Waid Cathy Walden Lora Walden Johnny Waldrop Tracy Waldrop Krissy Walker Karen Waters Sandra Weatherly Kim Weaver Randy Webb Becky Wheatley BillWhilden Sonya Whitehead Gene Williams Kelly Williams Verlisa Williams Darren Williamson Pat Wilson Thurman Wilson Todd Womack Glenn Wyatt Cathy Young Crumb Snatchers Take the Whole Loaf Clifford Allred Alyson Anderson Eddie Astin Deanna Ayres Les Bannister Paula Barnett Frankie Baucom Eric Barr Terri Berg David Bird Karen Bishop Rena Blacks Darwin Bonner Velinda Borders Susan Breaseale Rosszell Brewster Jerry Bruce John Callough Mike Calloway Lisa Calvert Chad Cargile The class of ' 83 faces their biggest challenge this year as they begin a new life; the start of high school. Walking in the doors of Pinson Valley High School for their first time is like a dreann come true to many of them. Their days of junior high school are not forgotten, but have come to an end. Soon they grow accustomed to high school life; the new building, new teachers, new sched- ules, new activities and more exciting pep rallies. Being a freshman is not easy. They are often called names such as crumbsnatcher and punk. However, this Is all a part of being a freshman and quickly fades away as more important aspects of high school life are discovered. Kim Gates Caroline Chandler Arnold Cherry Reba Churchwell David Clements Pat Coleman Martha Coon Kevin Cooper Besty Copeland Mike Corley Carol Cosby Tim Cosby Stephen Couey Elaine Cox mff %ii !S ' SSl L I Ho mS, - L ' Hw 1 v fc iH •a O ' .kjm • S Bk fflJ H F liiiM H )i V jsjftft ! ■ Veronica Cross NilesCrow James Crumly Melody Dalton Jeff Darden Anita Davis Darryl Davis Gerald Davis John Davis Leslie Davis Lome Devine KandaDlllard Marlln Dobbs Nancy Dorough Richard Dorr Keith Dykes Denise Eggleton Geoff Eggleton Barbara Estes Judy Flowers Sonja Ford Linda Fortunls Cheryl Frazer Leslie Frednck David Fry Ten Gammill Leigh Anna Gilliland Roman Gore Renae Grace Caria Graham Natalie Grave Cheryl Green Joseph Gregg Valerie Gribble Frank Griffith Robin Haase Jamie Hall Bean Hallmark Stephen Hanks Elizabeth Hardin Billy Harp)er Janet Harris Gary Hart Eric Hays Thomas Hearn Donna Henderson Kenny Hill Bonnie Hobbs Barry Holmes Wanda Holmes Kay Hopper Ricky Hopper Kathy Housh Darlene Huie Lenita Hunter Kevin Irlzarry Adrlenne Jackson Connie Jenkins Dana Johnson Laurie Johnson Jennifer Jones Lisa Jones Richard Kaley Karen Kelley Dana Kennedy Shag Kirk Lisa Kourmoulis Larry Landrum Mary Lanphier Steve Lowery Vann Lyie David Malone Donna Malpass Mitchell Martin Cindy Maryanow Terry Mason Rachel McAvoy Jennifer McCauley Jimmy McCay Stan McCombs Paula McKee Tammy McKee Barbara McMurray Robert McNair Bo McQueen David Melvin Tracy Mills Becky Miner Gary Mizzell Robert Morns Dawn Morton Pam Morton Leslie Muntz Clint Nail Alison Naylor Monica Naylor Alesha Neim Yancey Nelms Kafhy Norris Danny O Toole Tina Padgett Kay Parvin Jeff Payne Jeff Payton What the . .? Robin Pendleton Vicki Pierson Beth Pinson Lisa Portwood Dawn Price Neil Prosser James Pugh Alvita Reeves Mike Reid Alex Richey Ken Riddle James Roberts Julie Robinson Jenny Roland Alan Rosser Keithan Ruff Kris Russell Mark Scharf Butch Sellers Sammy Sellers TracieShelton Karen Sheridan Patti Simrell Vonda Sizemore Connie Smith Staci Stevens Jimmy Stewart Cindy Stough Kim Strancer Brian Taylor Lynda Thompson Roy Thompson Darren Thompsons Kevin Thrasher Allen Tidwell Carl Tidwell Charlotte Tims SueTrammell Theresa Trammell Larry Tucker TriciaTumlin Jesse Turner Robert Tyler Ketra Vickery Rodney Vise Kevin Wade Lisa Walden Faye Waldrop Misty Waldrop Layne Waters Stephanie Watts Theresa Weeks Joe Welch Peggy Welch Sherry Whitehead Darlene Williams Tracy Womack David Wood Kelli Wood Roger Wood Dell Wooten Ester Wooten ScotlWortham Kim Wynn . ' H 79 Pinson Valley Football 79 This season, the season of 79, was one of many letdowns. For some players football season began in June, in the weight room. Then, those hot summer days on the prac- tice fields the coaching staff began to prepare the Indians for the com- ing season. Coach Wald began working with the split and defensive ends: Coach Williford with the sec- ondary and offensive backs; Coach Bruce with the offensive and defen- sive linemen; and Head Coach Cur- rier directing the quarterbacks and supervising the entire team. Many times with their 4-6 record the players tasted the agony of defeat. The Indians always kept their pride, however, for once during the season they were down with a 1-4 record but then came back and evened up with 4-4. Along their three game winning streak they defeated a very tough Midfield team 6-0. The streak broke as they lost to John Carrol, then finally losing to Hewitt to finish up their record at 4- 6. The Indians lost a fine offensive tackle, David Demsky, in their open- ing game. Also, in examining the year ' s record one must consider the Indians were a young team, consist- ing of quite a few Juniors and Soph- omores. This year ' s season helped those Juniors and Sophomores to set their goals for a winning 1980 season and a 3A Championship. With the football team looking ahead to 1980, and the students supporting at games and pep rallies, all of these goals have a chance of being accomplished. PINSON VALLEY GARDENDALE 14 ■ . .. ■ P V defense surrounds ball carrier Weiss and Presley execute option Weiss dives (or extra yards Easy pickings was the word that Gardendale had sent to the Indians before the week of the Pinson-Gar- dendale match However, even in defeat the Indians proved that they knew how to hold their ground and play hard-nosed football The Indian defense showed its stuff by holding the Rockets to 14 points. But those 14 points did spell doom for the Indi- ans The young Indian offense could not get going, Steve Davis had the only interception of the game which proved to be a big one since Gar- dendale was at the Indians ' 20. To the Indians ' sorrow the game ended in defeat for PV with a final score of 0-14. Smilie had a slight problem with his ankle PINSON VALLEY FULTONDALE 25 15 Kellie O ' Toole cheers P.V. to first victory. After losing a big opener to Gar- dendale, the Indians were ready for a victory and to even up their record. The Pinson Valley offense did not waste any time in doing so. On the first play from scrimmage Pinson Valley utilized a halfback pass that allowed Jerry Chambers to connect with Shane Wade for a 71 yard touchdown pass. The extra point failed but before the half was over an explosive offensive line which included Andre Smith, Ricky Holmes, Gary Pinson, and Matt Hodge led the offense to another touchdown. Again the extra point failed. On the opening kickoff of the sec- ond half, Orlando Vickers of Fulton- dale broke through the hatchet squad, or kickoff team, to score a touchdown. The extra point was good and suddenly this was a ball game. For a while it stayed that way until Anthony Smiley churned up some yardage, got the offense going and scored from the one. The two point conversion failed and the score stood 18-7. Before the game was over the Indians scored again and this time the extra point was good. The final scoreboard revealed a victory for the Indians with a final score of 25-15. Statistics also proved Pinson ' s might with Robert Brooks having two intercep- tions. The Valley offense had a total of 15 first downs to Fultondale ' s 5 and 173 yards rushing. Ronnie Weiss and Chambers threw for 95 yards. Coaches look on as P V scores again After defeating Fultondale, the PV Indians were ready to put two games in the winning colunnn. Revenge was foremost in the minds of the Indians since Tarrant had defeated Valley during last year ' s season. In the first half revenge was indeed sweet for the Indians. Weiss led the Indian offense for two touchdowns. Both extra points were repelled with the first not getting off the ground and the second sailing wide. Before the naif could end the Indians drove to the Wildcats ' one. What might have been the winning touchdown was repelled by the Wildcat defense. At the halftime the Indians had to settle for a 12 point lead. The Indians smelled a victory the second half, but the Wildcats and running back Purkey took the scent away. First Purkey caught a 51 yard touchdown pass. The extra point was good and the score stood 12-7. Then in the fourth quarter the Wildcats drove for a touchdown. The two point conver- sion was good and the Wildcats had a 15-12 lead. This became one of the most physical games the Indians played. The PV offense could not get going the second half so when the buzzer sounded the Wildcats had defeated the Indians once again. However, the Indians ' statistics revealed 14 first downs and 293 yards rushing to Tarrant ' s 21 first downs and 21 8 yards rushing. PINSON VALLEY LEEDS Samford finds opening in secondary. The Pinson Valley Indians, attempting again to even up their record at 2-2, traveled to Leeds to face the Greenwave. Leeds won the opening toss and decided to receive. With the defense holding, the Indian offense trotted on the field after a Leeds punt. Completing a pass to tight end Andre Smith, the offense moved within the 10 yard line and scored. Leeds, using their big fullback, Byron Webb, scored to ans were not denied another score before the half was over and went into the locker room with a 14-7 lead. The only scoring done in the sec- ond half belonged to Leeds as they managed to tie up the game at 14- 14. Then with 1:56 left in the game the Greenwave drove to the Pinson 7 and had 3 plays to score. Each time the Pinson defense held which caused an overtime. Leeds got the plays and on the fourth play they scored. The Indian offense lined up. Each time they tried they were stop- ped by the Greenwave defense. Finally, when the game was over Leeds was on top. The Indians were not only beaten on the scoreboard but also in statistics. Leeds had 266 yards to Pinson ' s 52 and 15 first downs to Pinson ' s 8. The defense did come up with 2 interceptions by Steve Davis and Smiley. With excellent blocking, Shane finds opening The Erwin-Valley match brought )erhaps the largest crowd the Indi- ins had played before all season. 3ue to the intense rivalry between he two schools the Indians had no rouble at all in getting up for the jame. Pinson won the coin toss and Hected to receive. Running out of lowns, the Indians were forced to  unt. On the second down the •agles David Bradford broke into he open and scored. The extra loint was good. It was a red hot Indian offense that drove down the field and scored next. The extra point was off to the left and the score stood 7-6. The Eagles man- aged to put six more on the score- board before the half was over. The score then stood 13-6 in Erwin ' s favor. The second half the Eagles received the kickoff and drove down the field and scored. But the Indians just would not give up. The first play of the fourth quarter they scored to make the score 20-13. To ice the game the Eagles scored seven more on the already down defense. Pin- son tried once more to come back but the Eagles defense stopped them with an interception. The Indi- ans did manage to keep up in statis- tics as they almost tied the Eagles with first downs: Eagles with 13 and Indians with 12. The Eagles ' David Bradford ' s 60 yard run contributed to the Eagles ' 210 yards rushing as compared to the Indians ' 159. Loyal fans show their spirit. Highlighting defense, alligators, and gut check, the PV-Midfield match proved to be one of the high spots of the season. Each time a Midfield Patriot would touch the pigskin, the Indians ' linemen and linebackers would take turns stuff- ing their runners like sausage. Each time the Patriot quarterback would throw the ball the Indian secondary, better known as the alligators, would either intercept or knock the ball down. The Indians got the ball on the first possession and were turned away. PV ' s only score came in the second quarter after Shane Wade picked off a Patriot pass.The very next play Ronnie Weiss con- nected with Wade for a TD pass. The PAT was no good. With 13 ticks remaining in the half PV recovered a Patriot fumble. Coach Currier sent in the man with the Golden toe, Jerry Chambers. The officials then ruled that time had run out and this could have cost Pinson the game. Due to a very good defense the Indians held the second half. Only once did the Patriots get a small drive going and this was stopped with a Donnie Weiss interception. Twice more the Patriots got the ball and twice more the defense intercepted. Both inter- ceptions were by Larry Sanford. The Indian defense proudly held the Patriots to 3 first downs, 55 yards (i. ;jSjtt- PV ' s defense dominates the game PINSON VALLEY MORTIMER JORDAN P V s vicious defense attacks rushing and 4 interceptions. For Mortimer Jordon, this match was a long awaited rivalry. Last year, the Indians blew Jordon away on their home turf and as a result the Blue Devils did not have any trouble in getting fired up for this game. The Indians knew though that they must not underestimate Jordon and they were ready The Indians won the coin toss and decided to receive But the Mortimer Jordon defense dug in and held, and forced the Indi- ans to punt The first of six Pinson Valley touchdowns came on a three yard run by tailback Anthony Smiley. The rest of the game was uphill Ala- bama bound Anthony Smiley racked up for a total of three touchdowns; fullback Jerry Chambers had two touchdowns; and tailback Rusty Wynn had one. Not only did the offense have a great night on the gridiron, but the defense had a good one also, allowing only one touch- down and cornerback Steve Davis getting in on the action. Davis had an interception with a fifty five yard return to the Jordon one yard line that set up a touchdown. The Valley Chiefs were more than happy to see the night end with a final score of 42-6 and look forward to meeting the Blue Devils again next season. PINSON VALLEY ST. CLAIR Patrick and Minton are ready to strike With the Pinson Valley Indians winning their last two ballgames, and earlier during the season beat- ing Fultondale, they now had a chance to even up their record at four wins and four losses. Yet in order to do so they had to beat the St Clair County Saints. The Indians won the toss and elected to receive. The game got off to a terrible start for the Indians after the first play from scrimmage resulted in a fumble. The Saints recovered the old pigskin at the Indian ten and took a very early 6-0 lead. The extra point was blocked by Shane Wade as he sneaked his way under the offensive line. The offen- sive team would not be kept from scoring as Jerry Chambers made it on a three yard plunge. The extra point was kicked through the uprights to give the Indians a 7-6 lead at half. All the scoring done in the second half belonged to the Indians. Anthony Smiley scored twice, first on a four yard run and then again on a five yard run. Ron- nie Weiss scored the final touch- down on a one yard run. The Indian defense held the Saints scoreless the remainder of the game and also dominated statistics. The offense had a total of 270 rushing and pass- ing yards. The defense held St. Clair to 6 first downs and a total of 97 Patrick chases down a Cavalier. ■ ■■ ■ M «-X H IEIm . H H9 l HttiOi M 1 V jC ' ;! Kg ,. ' .! •■■■■:••• H BSP Davis has no mercy on opponents PINSON VALLEY JOHN CARROL 12 28 Davis cuts off the Cavalier quarterback yards passing and rushing. The Cavalier-Indian match became one of the most looked for- ward to events of the year. Occur- ring during the week of PV Home- coming, the match was looked upon as more than an ordinary event. The week was filled with many activities such as the building of displays, construction of hall decorations, and the most anticipated pep rally of the year. All of these activities did much in building the spirits of the Indians only to have David Loreno and his Cavalier teammates ruin a perfect Homecoming. PV ' s only scoring came when Tony Kour- moulis picked up a fumble and ran 20 yards for a most exciting touch- down. Later, Anthony Smiley passed to Shane Wade for a 59 yard touch- down pass. David Loreno scored two for the Cavaliers and Tony Tudisco managed to score twice before the Indians put him out with a broken hand. The Cavaliers embar- rassed the Indians with 261 yards rushing to the Indians 110. Loreno led John Carrol to 1 5 first downs and 1 1 7 yards passing. PINSON VALLEY HEWITT-TRUSSVILLE Weiss breaks into one-on-one situation. This was Pinson Valley ' s last game of the year, the Seniors last game to play for PV, and the team ' s last chance to break even for the year. The game was also a renewal of an old rivalry which helped to make the Indians fired up and ready to play some hard hitting football. Hewitt was also fired up and they put the first points on the scoreboard after driving down the field on the Indian defense. Valley was not to be denied a touchdown, however. In the first half Rusty Wynn scored on a 3 yard run. The third quarter belonged to Hewitt. The Huskies managed to put 7 more points on the scoreboard to take a 14-7 lead. The 4th quarter was a defensive bat- tle. Each time the Huskies got a drive going the Indians would put a quick stop to all action. With about four minutes remaining the Indians gathered their pride and drove for a touchdown. With a score of 14-13 the Indians wanted a two point con- version to win the game. Valley lined up on the 3 but the offensive jumped off sides which put the ball to the 8 yard line. The extra point team came in to try to tie the game up but the ball sailed wide. The Indians then lined up and kicked an on-side kick. Shane Wade recovered the kick and gave the game new life. Cn 3rd down the Indians ' hopes were drowned when Hewitt intercepted a pass. Freshman Football and the Tenacious 13 The Freshman Football Team, better known as the tenacious thir- teen struggled to a one and two record. In a close game, Gardendale nipped the Indians 7-6. Valley ' s only score came when Eric Hays blocked a punt and Clint Nail raced twenty- five yards to paydirt. McAdory defeated the freshmen 13-0 in a game that was close, regardless of the score. The Indians decisively defeated Mortimer Jordan 18-0. In that game Danny OToole hit Eric Hays for a twelve yard touchdown. O ' Toole scored on a quarterback sneak and Wortham had a touch- down run of fifteen yards. Kerry HtTt was awarded the Most Valuable Defensive Player award and Wort- ham received the Most Valuable Offense Player award. Tenacious Thirteen t4  I ■nun X  ™ - 4 4 4 i ♦ m mu B v ; . ' . ' ■S- ' J r y jj Dirty Dozen Plus Five Seventeen hardworking young men produced a five, two and one record this year for the B-Team Football Team. Quarterback Jerry Joe Chambers, who was awarded the Most Valuable Offensive Player award, led these athletes into vic- tory. Mike Snow received the Most Valuable Defensive Player award. Rather uneventfully the Indians defeated Leeds twice and Midfield once. They destroyed Tarrant in a 56-14 game with scores by Cham- bers, Sickman, Colvin, Samford, McClusky, Craine and Weiss. Pinson sneaked by Fultondale in a 6-0 game. The only score came from Weiss who returned a punt thirty- five yards for a touchdown. P.V. Basketball Building a Winning Tradition Basketball games at Pinson Valley are nnore than just thirty-two minutes of dribbling, shooting, passing and jumping. The players have proudly turned these few minutes into vic- tory after victory; they have built a winning tradition. Over the past few years, under Coach Tolson ' s excel- lent leadership, roundball victories have become commonplace. The Indians ' tallest players may have been only 6 ' 2 and there may have been only two seniors on the squad, but they were not to be denied the triumphant victories they sought. This year the Indians defeated every team they played at least twice. A few of the key victories were over Erwin, Pleasant Grove, Midfield and Tarrant. Jay Bonner, a 6 ' 2 senior, aver- aged twenty-three points a game and over twelve rebounds; several colleges are scouting him. Jay was quite a leader and will be greatly missed next year. Dale Brewster, the other senior on the squad was also 6 ' 2 . He too was a top rebounder and as such will be missed next year. The rest of the team consisted of four juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen. Dale Glasscock, Kenny Sickman, Ricky Holmes and David Kelly were the juniors. Jerry Chambers and Andre Smith were the sophomores; and Jeff Darden and Allen Stearns were the fresh- men. Bonner led the team in scoring and Sickman had the best percent- age from the free throw line. Smith had the most assists; Glasscock and Brewster were the keys to an effec- tive defense. Coaches Tolson and Lowery kept these individuals together, winning as a team. Roger gets shot off with no time to spare. A ,V m m ' V .l Kenny looks for the open man A Winning Tradition . . . A draw at the tip off 108 1980 State Champions «. j , v,l ¥ i- % ' S« 1 r ©- 80 State Champions The Pinson Valley wrestling team with two seniors, seven juniors, and three sophomores accomplished what most teams dream about The Indians were thirteen and zero in dual meets, won the Erwin Tournament, placed fourth in the Vestavia Tournament, won the Pinson Valley Invitational Tournament, won the Berry Tournament, won the Sectional Tournament, and with a big comeback won the State Championship. Coming from a forty-eight point deficit on Friday night at the State Tournament, the Indians set a new state record of ISeVs points. Steve Davis, Shane Wade, and Tony Kourmoulis were all state champs. Shane Wade was awarded the most valuable wrestler award. Placing third in state competition were Barry Dunn, Larry Sanford, Eddie Buzbee and Richard Cowden. Placing fourth were Randall Smith and Joey Maryanow. At 98 lbs., Barry Dunn received third place in the Erwin Tournament, second in Pinson ' s, Vestavia ' s and Berry ' s. Barry was sectional champion and third in the state. Randall Smith, wrestling 105 lb., was fourth in the Berry and Erwin Tournaments, third in Pinson ' s and second in the sectionals. He also managed to place fourth in the state. Joey Maryanow was third in the Erwin Tournament, second in Pinson ' s and in Berry ' s. At 112 lbs. Joey was also sec- tional champ and fourth in the state. Stevie Davis at 119 lb. won the Vestavia, Pinson, Berry, and Erwin Tournaments. Stevie was sectional champ as well as state champion for the second time. 109 1980 State Champions Randall Smith, 105 no 1980 state Champions Shane Wade, Champion 128 — State Shane Wade wrestled 126 lb. and took first place in the Pinson Tour- nament, and second in both the Erwin and Berry Tournaments. He was sec tional champ, state champ and most valuable wrestler at the State Tournament. Richard Cowden was awarded thrid place in the Berry Tournament, second in the Vestavia Tournament, and first in the Erwin and Pinson Tournaments. Richard, who weighed in at 138 lbs., won the sec- tional title and received third place in the state. Larry Sanford at 132 lbs. received first place in the Pinson, Berry and Erwin Tournaments. He was third in the Vestavia Tournament and sec- ond in the Sectionals. He also was awarded third in the state competi- tion. At 145 lbs., Eddie Buzbee was fourth in Erwin ' s Tournament and third in Pinson ' s. He was sectional champ and third in the state. Ill 1980 State Champions Tony Kourmoulis won the 155 lb. weight classification at the Pinson, Erwin and Berry Tournaments; he also took second in the Vestavia Tournament. Tony was also sec- tional and state champ. Brian Hoyt was fourth in the Berry Tournament, third in the Erwin Tour- nament and second in the section- als. Brian wrestled 167 lbs. At 185 lbs. Ricky Porter received fourth place in the Sectional Tour- nament. In the unlimited weight classifica- tion, Ronnie Corley received third place in both the Berry and Pinson Tournaments. He was sectional champ and third in the state compe- tition. Tony Kourmoulis, 1 57 — State Champion 112 1980 State Champions Brian Hoyt, 167 Eddie Buzbee, 147 113 1 980 State Champions The Few, The Proud, The Stickmen These few dedicated guys know and enjoy the magic of baseball. They, as boys, have dreamed of hitting a grand slam out of a loaded park in the bottom of the ninth. They have patiently watched games, nurturing them with excite- ment until fully aged. They have worked diligently to create that perfect double play that saved a game. This is the magic of baseball; the illusions, the patience demanded and the thrills up to the resolution of the conflict. The real magic of baseball is the memory after the watching and waiting are over; this is baseball as Abner Doubleday intended. ' ■ ' . RTQnnieJt W ss r iiiiii iib tfSa :::!!!!E:!;-;::i!r..i;nssMW3 -!. Run For Your Life t) iJ §im mm W IP- mM t f- i m 1 Jj ij - a;; Uj - ' - . L-R: B. Gilbert, M. McKee, R. Brooks Kneeling L-R: M. Triplett, A. Smiley , R. Wynn, D. Demsky, R. Myers. Track Team C. Hamby, S. White, M. Jonna M iiiiMiiifl Love, Love, Love LM L] -HJJr V WIE ' mJ fSn B H ■k MHH V K - ■ ) ■imSl m i 0-f+tr tff H+ B IS 2 L. B--- 1 I 1 i F 1 Pounding the ball, their feet, and their rackets are what the tennis team members do during practice. The team consists of members who enjoy a rous- ing game of tennis. The members include Pat Coleman and Mike Calloway, Pam Henderson, Kellie OToole, Sharron Robinson, Ginger Bryant, Tracy Hayes, Leigh Anri Tanner, Susan Pharris and Belinda Ethridge. Boy ' s Tennis Girl ' s Tennis Golf Team Fly Away Birdie I Playing golf can be a very pleasurable or a very annoying experience, depending upon your playing ability. Members of the golf !| team can often be found out on the green attempting to lower the scores. Members are David Kelly, Bobby Sanford and Robert Meacham ::s!i!E!!!-;;3a;iwwinii3 i Gentle Jocks Coming On Strong . . . Each of the Girls Sports at Pinson Valley, which include volleyball, gymnastics, track, basketball, tennis and the cheerleaders, are really coming on strong. The girl ' s coach- ing staff, consisting of Coach James, Mrs. Graham, Miss Pitts, and Coach Bruce, are doing a fine job. The girls ' volleyball team finished at 14-4 on the year. The compulsory gymnastics team finished second in the county, and the girls track team grabbed first in the county. The Cheerleading squads w hich include the Freshman, B-Team, and Varsity made quite a name for themselves this year at summer camp. We hope that the girls ' sports at Pinson Valley continue to grow as they have in the past. 118 ■55SSSS58SSS s u - ' ;s:s:s8sss ttiiiil ' Volleyball A 14-4 record for the 1979-80 volleyball team was one of the best ever. The volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Graham, has had a tradition of winning. The season opened on September 10. For ten games the Indians went undefeated until they played the Shades Valley Mounties, one of the Lady Indians ' toughest com- petitors. Although the streak was broken the Indians continued to fight. Led by high scorer Lillie Vann, the Lady Indians defeated such teams as Gardendale, Huff- man, and Fairfield. In tournament play they received an awarding third place. With only three sen- iors graduating this year the team is looking forward to another year of victory. .t.-ailSSSHKiStDr ' Tv The PV Gymnastic team, coached by Jacksonville State Gymnast, Miss Carol Pitts, has improved greatly this year. The team has experienced many ups and downs this year with Kellie O ' Toole, the only senior, breaking her ankle at practice and missing most of the season. Another very fine performer, Lee Chiles, also broke her ankle but was ready in time to get into the action. The team is very young this year but has done very well and is looking forward to future growth. Members are; Kellie O ' Toole — senior, Pam Henderson — junior, Andrea Carden — sophomore, Lee Chiles — sophomore, Janine Bap- tista — sophomore, Sabrina Burnette — sophomore, Beth Minton — sopho- more, Cindy Stough — fresh., Wanda Holmes — fresh.. Amy Taylor — fresh., Donna Henderson — fresh. Coming On Strong . . . Track It used to be when people were asked about Pinson Valley ' s Girl ' s Track team they would reply, What Girl ' s Track team? Well, last year the girls really showed what they were made of. Theorline Weatherspoon broke a state long jump record and grabbed first in the state meet. Not only did she get first in the state but she was also offered a scholarship to the University of Jackson- ville. The 440 relay team led by Dana Churchwell, Theor- line Weatherspoon, Belinda Parsons, and Kim Weaver managed to get a 4th place position in state. Dana Churchwell threw the discus and clinched 5th in the state meet. Overall the team received first in the county. With people like Dana Churchwell, Anna Box, Belinda Par- sons, Kim Weaver, and Lillie Vann returning they prove to be a threat again this year. Basketball Coming On Strong The Wild Apaches Coach James, who led the Indi- ans, commented that from the start of the year every player made improvements. The leading scorer was sophomore Kim Weaver who was followed by Maria Townsend, another sophomore. Belinda Par- sons, a junior led the Indians in rebounding. Juniors Dana Church- well and Laurie McGahey were standouts on defense. Coach James also felt that each girl was valuable in her own way. The Indians are young and are looking forward to a season better than this, next year. Get Up, Get Down, Pass It All Around! Cheering at pep rallies is quite an experience, especially when you are teaching a new cheer, taking part in an original skit or leading the spirit com- petition. Aside from assisting the Varsity Cheerleaders at these and other functions, the J V. ' s cheer at all of the J.V. football games. Over the past year, the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders jour- neyed to Florida State Univer- sity where they received a superior ribbon and an excel- lent ribbon. In addition to these awards, the J.V s were named Pom Pom champions and Dis- trict Champions. During November, they trav- eled to Memphis to compete in the Southern Regional compe- tition for the National Cheer- leading Championship and were selected as one of the top ten squads in the South. Without a doubt, the Junior Varsity is quite a group of tal- ented girls who enjoy cheering and working together as a team. We wish them all the best of luck as they continue to represent the student body with the highest of spirit and good will. 1st row: D. Tucker, L. Tucker. 2nd row: S. Burnette — Head. 3rd row: B. Minton, A. Carden, J. Baptista. « . . 9 . ■s - ;. We Know, We Can, Be Number One! Our Freshman Cheerleaders have probably found being in high school a series of new encounters, especially where spirit is concerned. At the high school, the yells and cheers are louder, resounding high above the rafters during the pep rallies each week As our Freshman Cheerleaders experience this, they try even harder to keep this enthusiasm going while cheering for the Freshman team at their games. Freshman Cheerleaders went to Montevallo for summer camp where they received one excellent ribbon, 6 superior ribbons and one gold superior ribbon. In final competition they were honored with the spirit award and placed in the top 4 teams They are: S Stevens, K Wynn, R Pendleton — Head, D Henderson, A. Taylor — Co-Head. Kellie O ' Toole — Head Senior Varsity Cheerleaders ■ H E Am 1 1 k % m 0 IBH T 1 ,. ' ' ?- «, - • M m ' ' H Terri Dunn Karen Riddle Belinda Goodwin Everybody Are You Ready? What did you do every Friday night during football season? Chances are, you attended one of the action packed football games to cheer the Indians on. While there, it was probably impossible not to notice the dedicated group of girls enthusiastically cheering. The varsity cheerleaders have proven their spirit and excellence this year at each game and pep rally they led. Their excellence was also recog- nized this past summer when they traveled to the University of Georgia to compete in the Universal Cheer- leaders Association Cheerleader ' s Clinic. While there, they won an excellent ribbon, 8 superior ribbons and were District finalists. In addi- tion to this, they were honored by being District Champions and receiving the Spirit Award. The Varsity Cheerleaders are sponsored by Miss Johnson and are greatly appreciated by the fans and players as they go about their tasl of raising spirit each week. Fine Arts liefs March to the Tune of Excellence During Halftime As one of the largest groups rep- resenting PVHS, the Marching Chiefs have worked long hard hours each day in order to improve their talents and skills to produce the best halftime show possible. They began working in August to prepare a fantastic show which con- sisted of Lover ; Disco Drum- min ; Strictly Rhythm and a finale to Londonderry Aire. The combined talents of all band members, the excellent direction of Drum Major, Mark Joyce, and Band Director. Carlos Perkins, and the many hours of practice all resulted in one of the best marching seasons ever. Mr Carlos Perkins Top: Trombones: L. Hyde, D. Orr, A. Rosser. A. Cherry, H. Turner, J. Odeneal, A Lovell, K. Stephens, T Hickman, D Cox, S. Wade. Mid- dle: Saxophones: M. Lamphier, C. Maryanow, G. Howe, P. Joyce, R. Reed. Bottom: Trum- pets: L. Muntz, M. Townsend, C. Crumbley, R. Loveless, D. Davis, R. Vise, R. Chandler. Top Flutes: T. Shelton, D. Kennedy, J. Harris, S. Long. C. Chandler, L. Hunter, L. Gilliland. Middle: Drums: C. Carpenter, B. Holmes, D. Roper, V. Lyie C Morrison, B. Gillbert, J. Rutledge, R. McNair. Bottom: Clarinets: C. Wagner, R. McAvoy, R. Grace, R. Black, K. Housh, K. Sheridan. V. Smith. K Putnam. A. Robinson. B. Branham. G. Wyatt. A Flash of Flags If one saw the unique double-flag of the Color Guard in action, then one would know that this is a group of very special girls. Few other high school flag corps have mastered this tricky combination of a flag on each end, but here at Pinson, the Color Guard had finished its second year with this special attraction. The flag corps is made up of 15 girls — from sophomores to seniors who enjoy combining their marching and twirling skills, performing at pep rallies and football games. Under the direction of Lisa Womack, captain, this year ' s Color Guard attended the Berry Marching Festival, where they received a rating of excellent and the Homewood Band Competition where a superior rating was awarded to them. Members 1st row: L Womack. 2nd row: T Bailey. V. McDonald, L. McClurg, J. Sparks. M Reese. S. Baucom. R. Richards. N McKee. Morrison. E Smith. L Dunn 3rd row: L. Landrum. S. Fine Arts eking! Kicking! Kicking! The Chieftainettes are an assorted collection of girls with pretty smiles and high kicks.They are one of our most exciting groups here at PV, and while it may seem that they are always smiling it should be noted that the girls have worked long hours all summer and fall to achieve the perfection demonstrated in each routine. The Chieftainettes received a superior rating at Homewood Marching Contest and a superior at Berry Marching Festival. 1st row: L. Stone, C. Cruse, Captain, M Bell. 2nd row: S. Todd, K. Kaley, L. Frongello, D. Gann, J. Huckaby, P. Morton, D. Lowe, T. Vann, T. Montgomery. R. Rudd, B.Fox, D. Ferrell, G. Chism, K. Byrd, R. Bresahany, S. Flowers, S. Vann, K Williams. Spinning and Twirling Twirling a silver rod through the air is not for everyone, but for the six young ladies who represent PVHS it is an exciting pastime. The Majorettes have added to halftime shows and also been involved in marching com- petition at Berry and Homewood High Schools where they received an excellent and superior rating. 1 St row D Smothers. P Mitchell, Head. S Sims 2nd row: T Turner. D Hamilton. M Baker Fine Arts Still the Best The New Expressions is a group of people who possess more than aveage singing and dancing abili- ties. Membership in the New Expres- sions is not an easy thing to come by. Prospective members must go through a grueling episode of test- ing as all of their vocal and dancing talents are placed under scrutiniza- tion. Out of the many who try out, only 12 are chosen along with two alternates, a sound technician and financier. Once selected, the New Expres- sions work on a show which con- tains a combination of tunes — some well known and some com- pletely new to most. This year ' s show was based on several Broad- way hits which Included What I Did For Love and One from A Cho- rus Line . In April the New Expres- sions went to New York, where they performed at several places, as well as attending several of the Broad- way shows. The group is sponsored by Mr. Larry Worley. Top: J Little, S. Todd, M. McKee. E. Shourd, M. Lang, N. Self, D. Simrell. 2nd Row: K. Glass, J. Huckaby, C. Young, A. Caraen. 3rd Row: R. Roberts, J. Oden, S. Adams. Fine Arts Hr — -1 — (•• [4 J : 1t ± IlH • — V Sing a Song As our largest singing group, the Concert Choir worlds daily to perfect their vocal skill. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Worley, the choir performs in the Christmas and Spring concerts as well as participating in various competitions during the school year. 1st Row: C. Young, C. Walden, K. Glass, L. Fredrick, P, Glasscock, S. Burnette, S. Sims, M. Reese, S. Rollins, R. Rudd. L. McClurg, P. McKee, T. Weeks, J. Jones. 2nd Row: L. Forsyth, K, Sheridan, R. Grace, R. Black, K. Russell, J. Huckaby, E. Shourd, S. Dykes, S. Miller, V. McDonald, R. Breshne- han, G. Chisam. S. Watts, T. Sasser, T. Crouch, T. Tipton, G. O ' Farrell. 3rd Row: V. Gribble, M. Manner, G. Darden, D. Simrell, S. Wortham, J. Crumbly, T. Edge, E. Dobbs, R. Watts, G. Wyatt, S. Couey, S. Wade, E. Graven, K. Graven. 4th Row: D. Good, N. Cowden, J. Little, M. Lang, D. McCluskey, R. Corley, S. Hill, E. Jackson, M. Wheatley, 8. Sanford, T. Higginbotham, M. McKee, Z. Abramson. A Touch of Class Selected for their sight reading and singing abilities, the Chamber Choir consists of gifted students who bring new meaning to the songs they sing so well. 1st row; N. Russell, G. O ' Farrell, K. Glass, C. Walden, C. Young. 2ncl row; Z. Abramson, E. Dobbs, D Good, M. McKee. J. Oden, N. Cow- den. Fine Arts Exploring Their Media Seeking outlets for their creative talents and seeing beauty in all things are common pursuits of all Art Club members. Students who enjoy combining their artistic talents and creative imaginations in order to explore all forms of art are usually found as members of the Art Club. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Raid and the club President is Mike McKee. 1st row, M Stubbs, C Dowdle. M McKee, D, Mayes. S, Reid, 2nd row V Stipes. R Haven, B, Bradford. J, Sanders, M Wheatley. L, Tram- mel. N George . . W |fe 5;, t. .fe Captures the Moment With a Click Flash! If you are dazzled by a blinding glare of light in your eyes take care! It ' s probably one of the photographers from the Photogra- phy Club snapping a candid portrait. Members of this club delight in learning about cameras and film developing. Top 1st row D Scott, J Faucelte. K Riddle, D Bird. L Muntz. B Holmes. V Lyie. A Ros- ser 2nd row L Hill. J Yancey, H Baume, L Hunter, J Harris, F Chandler, C Hunt, S Baucom, M Manner, B Hamby 3rd row R Broome, C Femster, C Herring, P. Mitchell. A Lovell, K Loggins Bottom: Officers B Holmes, S Baucom, C Femster, R Broome Fine Arts Learning Their Lines The Drama Club is composed of students who enjoy the dramatic side of life. This year, these students attended the play A Picnic and are planning to put on a short skit for the student body. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Davidson. Row 1: K. Roddle, L. Womack, E. Smith, T. Bailey, D. Baptista, J. Bogumil, K. Smith. Row 2; A. Townsend, G. Baptista. D. Chandler, C. Green, D. Martin. Row 3: C. Young, V. Ramey, A. Box, L. Blackwell, P. Glasscock, F. Odom, S. Sims, T. Edge, B. Pinson, L. Logan, Mrs. Davidson, K. Mitchell, J. Pugh. Competitive Speakers While there are many people who enjoy getting together and talking, there are only a select few who do this competitively. They are the members of the Speech Club. The Club sponsors three contests yearly, the Civitan Oratorical Contest, The Optimist Contest. They are in charge of setting the time, selecting the judges, dates and setting. They also make sure that each side is aware of the rules for the contest. Some of their other services include intro- ducing special speakers and making special announcements. The Club is sponsored by Mrs. Godwin. Row 1: G. Pinson, K. Gowdy, N. George, A. Camp, Mrs. Godwin, C. Carpenter, E. Carol, L. Crumbly. Besame, Hablo Espaniol Gather a group of students who enjoy speaking Spanish and learn- ing about the culture of Spain and one will produce a lively club which learns of the excitement that a dif- ferent country can offer. The sponsor of the Spanish Club is Mrs. Margaret McCullough. 1st row: J. Odeneal. C. Maryanow, R. Brooks, M. McCullough, A. Davis, K. Putnam, D. Rec- tor. 2nd row: T. Little, D. Tucker, S. Robinson, A.Rhue, L. Tucker, M. Townsend, L. Land- rum, R. Rudd, D. Graven, V. Smith 3rd row: P. Hendon, K. Wynn, L. Dunn, E. Mitchell. Bot- tom: D. Tucker, R. Brooks, V. Smith, Officers. Service Organizations All the President ' s Men Any institution, large or small, requires some form of leadership. Pinson Vally is blessed with a super administration, but it also has a fan- tastic student government. The Student Government Associ- ation consists of various students from all four grades. These young leaders represent their classes, receive complaints, and work with the administration to get school problems corrected and to improve existing programs. Top Left: Pres. — B Chiles. Top Right: V. Pres. — A. Camp Bottom Left: Mr Worley Bottom Middle: M McKee Bottom Left: L. Bates. Page 145, Middle Top: Senior: 1st Row: M Hodge, T Rhue, S Wade. 2nd Row: R. Roberts, A. Box, N Cowden. Top Right: Freshman: R Pendleton. C Nail. Bottom Mid- dle: Junior: Row 1: J Patrick 2nd Row: L McGahey, R. Brooks, D. Churchwell, K. Dykes. Bottom Right: Sophomore: 1st Row: R. Brooks, A. Garden, K. Young, G. Darden. Service Organizations The More the Merrier With over 250 members, The Club is definitely our largest club. Sponsored by Coach James, The Club lends its service toward the school by cleaning up the school grounds. Officers: Row 1: R Corley, J Prator, S t inton, D. Gann, R Presley, C James Jrs and Srs left to right: Row 2: C. Berry, D. Mcclusky, S. Cherry. S. White, E Logan, R Weiss, S. Taylor, D Weiss. Row 3: R Cowden, L. Sanford, J. Marynow, D. Yacub, B Sanford, R. Hart, A. Smiley, B Dement, J. Pitts. Row 4: S Davis, M Bell, f . Lang, K Roberts, K. Cargile, G. Varden, G. Williams, P Bradshaw, J. Bronalow. Row 4: K. Sickman, D. Crane, E. Shourd, P Dillard. R Cohron, B Pass. M. Hughes Row 6: S Godfrey. D Kelly, D. Glasscock, A. Rosenberry, R. Wynn, T. Bletcher, B. Hayes Row 7: C Purvis, M Taylor, P Morton, J. Huckalby. R Porter, D OFarrell, L Tanner, S. Stough, T. Parrish, M. Hayes. Row 8: D. Spitzer, S. Hill, J. Richards. Row 1 R Corley, R Presley, J Prator. S _Minton D_Gann. Row 2: M. Harris, L Devine, f_Co|;fey, a Roland, V. B oardejs LJ Jones. K Wade, - - ■■ ■ — . r, . . r- ,. „ ,,.«„ « mc J. Turner Row 3 Gregg Row 4: P ton. C Chandlei Stevens, J, Bruce Row 6 P Pulley, C Fracher, C Graham. J Service Organizations Helping the Administration Helping out in he sctiool office, ttie counselors office, and ttie library, the school assistants take time out of their busy schedules each day to be of serv- ice to the secretaries, counselors and librarians. We are grateful for their help in easing the load for others. Top Library Assistants: 1st row: A Rictney, S Lecrow, P Powell, P Hall, D. Holms, K. Putnam, P Glasscock, C DuBose, E. Estes. Bottom: Counselor Assistants: 1st row: R. Corley, T. Richey 2nd row: L. Crumly, S Rollins, S. Burrows Bottom Left Office Assistants 1st row S Kennamer. S Smith, P Mitcfiell. T Vann 2ncl row R Cfierry, T Johns. G Bryant, D Hanks. M Wheatly Service Organizations Making Our School a Better Place Selecting the members of the Key Club is probably one of the most difficult tasks their sponsor, Mr. Joe Lilly has to face. Members must exhibit a willingness to give of their own time to help others and to have a deep concern for the betterment of Pinson Valley High School. Their many charitable projects include the Lend A Hand, Bring A Can food drive and keeping the school grounds free from the careless mess of inconsiderate litterbugs. Key Club also sponsors a Teacher of the Year award given at the end of each school year. Top: 1st row: J Patrick, M. Holmes. Mr. Lilly. S. Blankenship, G. Pinson, R Roberts, G McWhorter, B Chiles, T. Rhue (Sweetheart). 2nd row: D. Dempsky, R. Brooks, N Cowden, A Smiley, J. Oden, J. Bruce, P. Joyce, B Gilbert, M Hodge. Bottom Right: Officers: J. Oden, N. Cowden, A. Smiley, D Dempsky, M. Hodge, B. Gilbert, T. Rhue. A Penny a Day With the rise of inflation and a dol- lar that ' s not as valuable as a good Hank Aaron baseball card, it is becoming vitally important to learn the virtue of saving. The Bank Board is an important step in learning this virtue. Every Tuesday students have the opportunity to make deposits, vi ithdrawals and understand the basics of banking. Top Row 1; N. Self. T Tipton, C McDole. T. Justice, D Stewart, S Stevens, L Bates, T. Catalano Row 2: D. Churchwell, G Frongillo, V Smith, R Henderson, B Holmes. M Nelms, R. Gore Row 3: B Parson, D Johnson, B. Barfield. K Vann. T Turner, S Dykes Row 4: J Chambers, K Graven, C Howell, V Bor- ders, M Richardson, T Wilson, E. Buzbee, G. Garden. B Ingram, L Loggins, K Weaver, J Garrett, J Turner. K Russell Bottom Row 1: J Maryanow, B Parsons. D Johnson, T. Catalano, K Dykes J Morrison, K Scoggin, D Payne. Row 2: Mrs. Smith, S Barnett, M. Nelms, A. Garden, D Hamby, R Wynn, V. Smith, K Waters, D Wheatley Middle Right, Row 1 V Smith, D. Johnson, R. Wynn, J. Morrison. What ' s a Deadline Anyway? In the beginning of the year, the CHIEFTAIN staff was a group of people, some close friends, some mere acquaintances, and a few who were complete strangers. As the year progressed however, new relationships formed. The staff began to work together with one goal in mind: to achieve a yearbook that people would enjoy, because it had something for everyone. Aunt LINDA HILL, is our yearbook advisor and as such does a successful job unparalleled. She tolerates the crazy antics of her staff, frequently works on the book until late in the night and even enjoys it all, sometimes. The two editors of this year ' s CHIEFTAIN are Anna Box and Bill Chiles. Anna has a unique perception in that she has discovered that she is perfect. For those who have the extreme good luck to be around her, she lets them know this quite volubly. OK Anna, the staff knows you ' re perfect, but do you have to tell everyone? Bill Chiles, with his curious sense of humor, is a totally unusual person. His wit is probably epitomized by the classic joke about his sister and her trip to church barefoot. When Bill ' s not busy agreeing with Mrs. Hill, he is hard at work. Hey Baby, If these words seem a little out of place to your age, don ' t worry, it ' s just Valerie Smith; she works on Organizations and lets everyone know what she thinks. Next, there ' s Anna Shourd with her constant stressing of her wooords When Anna ' s not stressssing her wooords she ' s one of our typists, so if this copy is changed, we know whoooo did it. Our other typist is Dolores Chandler, who always hap- pens to be busy during deadlines! Dolores is really a very hard worker with only one small problem: we had to teach her how to type As ad manager, Karen Riddle keeps up with our money. Producing this book costs fifteen thousand dol- lars and we are presently fourteen thousand dollars in debt. The last we heard from Karen she was going out the door muttering something about catching a plane to Rio Jeff Bruce, who is the only senior photographer enjoys acting as well as taking pictures Right up until the year- book has come out, Jeff has been practicing as the Invisible Man Good to see you back, Jeff. We are very proud of our sopho- more photographer. Earl Jackson. So far this year he has managed to take twenty rolls of film for the year- book. Out of these four hundred pic- tures. Earl managed to get forty- eight to turn out. Although forty-six were out of focus, we are very proud of Earl for his dedication. Our other photographer, Mike Hanner, is an excellent cameraman. His best pictures were probably taken during the Miss Pinson Valley Pageant and at the last football game Don ' t worry Mike, Mrs. Hill can ' t stay mad forever; check back around May. She will probably give you your camera back then. Good Luck! Sonja Baucom, the staff copywri- ter has a very strange sneezing and singing ability. Which one draws the most attention and comments is still undecided. Her favorite thing to do is stay up until four a.m. writing copy, for the fun of it. Robert Brooks and Rusty Wynn, who are responsible for the Sports section, enjoy relaxing by going to the disco. Because this mood often hits them during Annual Staff they create their own by locking some unlucky staffers into the Annual Staff room, and flicking the lights on and off. Any knowledgeable staff member will immediately plead for mercy from the torturous singing and dancing to We Are Family. Possibly our most serious person is Rebecca Brooks. She had to get her Annual Staff period fourth, because no one could stand to be that serious. We won ' t tell anyone you are addicted to Harlequin Romances. By the way, are you through with Love Passed Me By yet? If you want to know an odd nick- name for something, ask Steve Adams what a Ninner is. When Steve is not calling someone a Nin- ner or Ninnae he manages to work on Classes with Rebecca. Laurie McGahey, who worked on Faculty, proved that her best asset was writing. We think Laurie ' s first deadline has altered her brain per- manently. Every so often she is heard to mutter where ' s my picture of Miss Sanders . . .? Valerie Prewitt, who works on Notables, is a very fashion con- scious girl. She often can ' t decide what to wear, which explains her wearing five layers of clothing on occasion. She peels them off, period by period. By Annual Staff period she lets it all hang out. Although she denies it, the real reason Gina Frongillo is on the Chieftain Staff is to get her picture in the yearbook. Really Gina, don ' t you have enough already? Oddly enough, Gina works on Notables. The long hours of hard work that these individuals have put in have drawn us all closer. We hope that you will enjoy looking at this book as much as we enjoyed creating it. SONJA BAUCOM Stop the Presses! Few people at Pinson understand what a deadline is, and the pressures that go along with it. However, members of the Valley Echo Staff are all experi- enced in the meeting of deadlines as they endeavor to make each issue of the Valley Echo better than before. Putting up with all of their frenetic activities during the year is Mrs. Joy Dem- ing. (Far left) Under her guidance the Echo Staff explores new realms of jour- nalism as they publish interesting and sometimes zany articles concerning the activities of Pinson Valley. Far Right: T Rhue — Editor. K Dykes — Business Manager. P Glasscock — Co-Editor. K Gowdy — Business Manager, R Broome — Photographer Bottom: R Presley, P Glasscock, V Ramey, K Gowdy, T Catalino, R Broome, T Rhue, N Self, T Parish, R Roberls, J. Deming, G McWhorter, D Hamby, L Bates, G Pinson. K Weaver, K. Dykes, D Churchwell. Scholarship Rewarded To some, good grades come easily; to others; those A ' s and B ' s are earned the hard way. But for those stu- dents who meet these and the other requirements, such as showing superior leadership and citizenship; the reward is membership in the National Honor Society. Below: Members Are: K. Mitchell, D. Rector, V.Prewitt, K. O ' Toole, Mrs. Godwin, E. Estes, P Glasscock, A. Box, K. Riddle, D. Hamby. G. Bryant, M. Joyce, B. Chiles, T. Nuffer, R. Roberts. Right: Officers Are: Ginger Bryant, Bill Chiles, Anna Box. Above Average Citizens Those who have displayed outstanding citizenship have not been over looked at Pinson. The O Club was formed to recognize those who have shown the superior qualities needed to achieve O ' s on their report card. R ow 1 : P Bradshaw Row 2 M McKee. G OFarrell, D Churchwell, J Morrison Row 3 J Maray- now. D Good, K OToole Row 4 R Roberts, D Rector. K Mitchell. P Mitchell Row 5 R Brooks L. McGahey, L Bates, V Smith. V Prewitt Row 6: P Glasscock. S. Blankenship B Chiles t ' Dunn. C Archer. Row 7; S Adams. Mrs Holllns. A Shourd. A Box. S Cherry D Dempsky i!iil.,f2: ' yOJcurV-IiM Social Organizations . ii-k- Is There Life After Football Season? The answer to the above question is yes. Life after football season for many varsity athletes centers around a group called P club. The P club is a let- ter club made up of the varsity athletes who have made it through the club ' s legendary and unusual initiation Members of the boy ' s basketball, football, and track teams as well as wrestlers, tennis players and any other varsity ath- letes are eligible. Left Page 1st row R Smith. R Holmes, L Sanford. S Wade, R Wynn, S Davis, R Presley, A Stniley. D Weiss 2nd row J Little. B Hoyl. J Maryanow, N Cowden. R Han, B Sanford. S God- frey. D McCluskey 3rd row S Blankensfiip. J Patrick. M Hodge, R Brooks, T Kourmoulis, D Green. R Watts. R Weiss. S Taylor Right Page Officers R Cowden, S Blankenship. M Hodge Social Organizations Float Like a Butterfly Floor exercises, balance beam and the uneven parallel bars are the main tools of the Gymnastics Club. Mrs. Pitts does a fine job sponsoring this organization as she strives to promote the skills of gymnastics. Gracefulness, coordina- tion and talent are all possessed by the members. Members Are: 1st row: C Cosby, R Pendleton, C. Stough, K. Bishop, S. Burnett, Mrs Pitts, J. Baptista, A. Garden, P. Nixon, L Fortunis, C. Tidwell 2nd row: C, Russell, W. Holmes, K. O ' Toole, B Minton, A. Taylor 3rd row: B. Hobbs, D Hen- derson, B Barfield, V. McDonald Sugar ' n ' Spice Girls, although made of sugar and spice and every- thing nice, show an excellent interest in athletics at Pin- son The Girl ' s Athletic Club strives to promote excel- lence in girl ' s sports Currently the girls have the opportu- nity to participate in volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, track and tennis There are also the performing groups of cheerleaders and chieftainettes who take part in strenu- ous athletic routines; all members of the GAC ' s must go through an initiation, which takes place each spring, before becoming a member. This is a much anticipated event for club members and is enjoyed by the entire stu- dent body Mrs Graham does an excellent job sponsor- ing these girls and working with them. Top Members Are 1st row L McGahey, P Nixon, S Dykes, G O ' Far- rel, K Dykes. B Barfield, D Churchwell, B Parsons, A Box, L Vann, C Archer. S Baucom. L Dunn 2nd roiw R Brooks. D Tucler. B Ethridge. N George, A Garden, G Hintson L Tucker, D Smothers, K Hicks, K Roberts, P Morion, K Williams, M Tisdale, S Flowers, D Holmes 3rd row D Lowe, G Ingram. J Barnett. S Burnett, G Baptista. S Stowe. E Shourd. S Sims, S Burrough, D Hamby, V Smith, T Dunn, L McKee, K Weaver Bottom Officers Are: Mrs Graham, L Vann, A Box. D Holmes. B Parsons Although the sound of laughter and voices is a usual occurrence among most clubs, it is rarely heard during the Chess Club meetings. Occasionally, the silence is broken by the sudden utterance of check or checkmate. The Club is com- posed of students who enjoy a good game of chess and who want to improve their strategic abilities. Top Right; Row 1; P. Wilson, J. Cherry, S. Wade, J, Brewster, T. Higdon. Row 2; J. Deming, S. Burnett. B Peoples, G. Garden, R Smith, T Vest, B Hoyi, B Dunn, P Steeley Row 3: D. Davis, J Cherneski, D. Green, J. Poole Far Left: Mrs Deming, S Wade. Numbers Up! Although adding 2 + 2 is hard for some, the Math Team thrives in advanced mathematics. They have attended various tournaments this year, doing well in each. The first semester they were formed and sponsored by Mrs. Seigart and the second semester they were sponsored by Mrs. Bakane and Mrs. Culpep- per. Top Row 1 P Coleman, C Nail, D Stewart, E Barr Row 2 K Devine, Mrs Seigart, J Brewster, D Stewart, J Turner, C Cosby, D Holmes, C McDowell, T Shelton, D Rector, M Tidwell Bottom Left Mrs Bakane Social Organizations Scrambling ' n ' Sizzling Cooking a complete meal 3 times a day, sewing material into a pleasing design, and providing a pleasant atmosphere at home for family and friends is a more dif- ficult task than it ' s made to be. Members of the FHA club enjoy learning about the profession of being a homernaker. Miss Marsha Johnson is this club ' s sponsor. Top Right 1st row: C Archer, K Graven, P. Chandler, K Kaley, L Stone, V Carlson 2nd row: C Vincent, M. WInham, S. Miller, S Todd, L, Hutchlngs. B. Ethedndge, C, Stringer, D. Price, T. Bill- ings, L McClurg Far Left 1st row: K Wood, L Stone, S Todd Mrs Johnson, S Miller, L McGahey Bottom Right 1st row S Barnett, A Garden, B Barfield, G Baptista 2nd row B Cope- land, K Walden, L McGahey, J Harper, K Gowdy, S Whitehead T, Covington, G Hinson, B Minton, Future Leaders Learning Now Acquiring the skills needed to run a corporation are just one of the things these club members have in common. Members of FBLA learn the pleasure involved in being a part of an organization that realizes the ever present need for skillful busi- ness leaders. The Club sponsors are Mrs. Gar- ret and Mrs. Smith. Top Right; 1st row: J Garrett. T Billings, S Manning. S Bebb. B Par- sons, D Johnson, R Holloway. J Barfield, G Bryant, T Dunn, L Per- kins, T Catalano 2nd row T Clements, L McKee, M Baker, P Mitchell, TVann. B Goodwin, M Richardson, C Stringer, S Smith Moore, C Griffith, J Madison. M Jones 3rd row S Dykes, P Dove, K Hicks, N Seymore, S. Gagliano, K Waters, B Wheatly, J Layfield, M Waldrop, S Burrow. S Henderson 4th row K Mitchell, T Johns, C Peek, K Kniep. D Masiasak, R Mayes, N Self, K Heis, S Pharns, B Covington Loyed. J Cassady 5th row T Hayes, K Heritage, S Cole, S Ewing, S Startley. J Talley. S Kennamer. D Cox. T Hickman. S Sparks 6lh row K Glass. G Frongillo, G Ingram. J Barnett. T Frazer. T Foster. T Fox. R Burnham. T Hughes, M Nelms 7th row Mrs Garrett, D Stewart, P Gosdin, C Brewer, T Cleek, M Tisdale, K Williams, D Lowe, V Hughes, M Morrison Bottom Left Officers 1st row; T Hughes, R Hol- loway, K Mitchell, J Barfield, B Parsons 2nd row; T Billings. J Gar- rett. S Manning. S Bebb. M Nelms. T Fox Not pictured T Justice ;;w:c-:rT-;..i ' SK iS t ' ««i!j Social Organizations t.. ' - ' - i «S ? Students Working For Christ Coping with the day to day pres- sures of high school life in a Chris- tian perspective is the goal of the Koinonia Club. Tying religious life to the stress of peer groups at school is not an easy task. Mrs. Seigart and Mrs. Culpepper, club sponsors, seek to help the club members attain this goal through excellent programs. Frequently, speakers address the club on important issues and how to deal with them. Club Members are: Row 1 ; C. Aired, C. Brake- field, C Blackwell. L Gilland, T. Berg, C. McDowell, B. Parrish, B. O ' Farrell, S. Drake, T. Tipton, B Braswell, L McClurg. Row 2: A. Richey, N. Russell, L. Barsanti, R Richards, L. Hyde, G Howe, D Roper, V. Peirsai, R. Watts, J Morrison. Row 3; Mrs Seigart, R Richey, M. Curry, J Russell, M. Joyce, A. Abramson, M, Reese, S. Rollins, M Dobbs, B Ingram, S. Goggins, D Smothers, R Ginn, D Holmes, K. Housh, R. Graces, J. Heard, Mrs Culpepper. Learning a Trade VICA club is a nationally sponsored group which is com- prised of students who become involved in one of the voca- tions offered at PVHS. During the year the VICA club spon- sored a Toys for Tots program in order to collect toys for needy children. The club also participates in National VICA week and enters skill competition. Top Left M Taylor. M Steely. W King Row 2 L Connor. R Ewlng. M. Archer. C Pene Row 3 R Thompson. D Malone. W Vess Row 4 K Lyie. J Biddy Row 5 J Smith, L Bryant. C Bogumil Row 6 T Vest. M Tidwell. L Trammed Bottom B Carter, G Clark, P Bradshaw Row 2; G Hill, S. Burnett, K Williams Row 3 D Orth. S Sellers, B Blame, J Brashiers Row 4 D Conner, D Clements, T Kolb, R King Row 5 G Hill, D Brown, L Crosswell. T Franklin Row 6 T Taylor, T Bailey Far Right L Conner. K. Williams, S Burnett, T Kolb, G Clack, B Blame, P Bradshaw. M Tidwell Social Organizations Does It Deeper The Scuba Club is a new organi- zation at PVHS. The members are basically concerned with the sport of scuba diving and are trying to begin a class which will help to cer- tify more club members. Mrs. Martha Dunn is the sponsor of this group. Members: C Boswell, M. Dunn, T. Taylor, M. Owens, C. Long, T Cosby, D. Smith, L. Tucker, M. Scharf, M. Martin, S. Adams, Red Cross Offers Aid The Red Cross Club, sponsored by Mrs. Heard, is also a new group at Pinson this year. This club attempts to serve any school or community need and is centered around a common goal to make this a better world. One activity spon- sored by this group this year was a blood drive to help disaster victims. Members: 1st row: C McKee, T. Crouch, T. Sasser, D. Blacl well, R Cherry 2nd row: V. Cross, D Scoggin, C Scoggin, K Norris, B, Estes Future Government Leaders The Tri-Hi-Y is a very civic club. Political matters are of utmost importance to them. They are striving to learn more about the American system of government. This club is led very effectively by Miss Sanders. Members are: Row 1: V. Williams. L. Bates, A. Jackson, D. Williams, A. Robinson. Row 2: L. Vann, D. Hamby, M. Bonner, V. Prewitt, V. Smith, Miss Sanders, L. Jones. Sponsor: Mrs. Sanders. Officers: V. Smith. D. Hamby, L. Vann. V. Williams. I 1 Jam JX uffsz ; znioi Javoxitsi ZLcia hUE and cz fnthony miUy Junior Juivtit£i :: nazL c3i 72:i ana —Jnuzman WiL on - zsiAnZiZn -racozitm JDonncE iTfo j ji anA . haq —fyixk Senior Notables Gary Randall Pinson would most like to pattern his life after Jim Zorn, Seattle ' s quarterback, because of his display of Christian ways on the football field. Gary enjoys sports and being with friends. Ricky Presley is an Aquarian, born February 14. He enjoys the lighter side of life. To have fun, Ricky dates, plays football, and parties. Karen Lee Riddle is a member of the Chieftain Staff. She plans to attend Auburn University. Karen likes to date and party. Going to concerts and parties are the pastimes of Gina Laura Frongillo. Gina ' s favorite subject is American Government. She plans to major in Psychology. I enjoy all types of art work and long distance running. Anna Margaret Box is president of the Senior class. She says that, P.V. is a place to learn more than what is in a textbook, but to learn about life. Biology and Annual Staff are the favorite subjects of Steve Adams. Steve participates in scuba diving, skiing, horseback riding, and dancing. He would someday like to become a marine biologist. Playing volleyball, dancing, and partying are some of the things Valerie Smith likes to do. She is a member of the Chieftain Staff and plans to attend the University of Alabama. I think that Pinson Valley is the best school and there is no place I ' d rather be Matt Hodge ' s goal in life is to be happy. He wishes to attend Auburn University and become a civil engineer. p- ' H 4 3 ■l rJ Ir i k M |i«i - ' J ML pSHj 1 1 K 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' M  ■ ■ KLs. ■ H Pam Henderson Notables Stevie Davis Born under the sign of Pisces, Rebecca Brooks enjoys cheering, water skiing, reading, and being a member of the Chieftain Staff. I enjoy gymnastics because of the hard work and exercising. Pam Hender- son is a varsity cheerleader, Junior class Secretary, and was a top ten finalist in the Miss Pinson Valley Pageant. Playing the piano, singing, umpiring baseball, and managing the varsity bas- ketball team are just a few hobbies of Jay Lindsey Oden. Jay likes to attend all church activities and sing with the New Expressions. Student Council member, volleyball team member, and Junior Homecoming Princess are Laurie McGahey ' s accom- plishments. Laurie says she respects her sister, Kerri, more than anyone else. Larry Sanford would like to be like Hugh Hefner, and he most respects Spi- der Man. His favorite subjects are Busi- ness Law and P.E. Sagittarian Sandra Flowers loves to perform with the Chieftainettes and to date. Her hobbies are dancing, drawing, and joking around. P.V. is a place to get an education and have fun. Danny McCluskey likes to ride around in his little red truck and go to par- ties. I enjoy all sports, but I love to wres- tle. Steve Allen Davis is a state cham- pion wrestler who likes a challenge. His favorite class is American History. iiss smim Rick Myers Greg Darden ; ■ - i Cathy Young . V . . 7 HZ Jerry Chambers ACfl v Sophomore Notables Lisa Andrea Frongillo enjoys cutting up with her friends and being outdoors. Her favorite pastime is being a Chieftainette. Lisa is a Gemini, born May 28. Snow skiing, running track, and swimming are Audrey Rhue ' s hobbies. Audrey is a Libra, born October 8. She enjoys Geometry and Biology, and would someday like to become an Air Traffic Controller. Playing football, water skiing, and track are hobbies of Rick Myers. Rick believes that Pinson is a place where one can develop his mind aesthetically. Rick was elected to the National Junior Brain Surgeon ' s Council for outstanding Biology accomplishments. When asked what he likes to do to have fun, all Gregory Michael Darden could say was, Ski! Ski! Ski! Greg would most like to pattern his life after Sammy Duvall, world high jump record holder. I would most like to be like Anne Murray. Cathy Denise Young plans to attend college and major in performing arts. She likes to jog, read, and play tennis. In the opinion of Jerry Joe Chambers, school is a place to be with friends; Jerry enjoys school. His favorite subjects are English and Biology. Jerry also has a love for baseball, basketball, football, and skiing. Most Outstanding Defensive Player, Most Valuable Wrestler, County Wrestling Champion, and State Wrestling Champion, are some achievements of Eddie Buzbee. Eddie also enjoys baseball and fishing. Biology, Spanish, and Geometry are the favorite subjects of Dena Tucker. Her hobbies include cheering, swimming, talking, and making friends. She most respects Olga Korbut because of her outstanding performances in gymnastics. Robert McNair Freshman Notables Robin Leigh Pendleton, who was born Feb. 8, 1965, enjoys all kinds of sports. Robin, who is Vice President of the Freshman Class would like to become successful in the field of medicine after graduation. Few students have goals like that of Alan Stems.Alan would like to go to college and eventually own his own business. His favorite subjects include Social Studies and English. Alan passes the time by playing bas- ketball and tennis. P.E., Spanish I and American His- tory are Judy Flowers favorite sub- jects. Her hobbies include skiing, roller skating and playing tennis. After graduation Judy plans to attend U.A.B. Robert Wayne McNair enjoys playing the drums, swimming and hunting. Robert ' s goal in life is to work towards perfecting his talents as a drummer. To Amy Elizabeth Taylor, Pinson Valley is a place of learning . She enjoys horseback riding, skiing, and tap dancing. After graduation, she plans to attend college and become a pharmacist. Tammy McKee, who is an avid Alabama football fan, would like to become a cosmetologist. Tammy was born October 12, 1964, under the sign of Libra. Danny O ' Toole enjoys playing basketball and football. After gradu- ation, Danny plans to attend the Uni- versity of Alabama. Clint Nail is a member of the Jr. Honor Society and Math Team. He thinks that Pinson Valley is a place to do the best you can in academics and sports . To have fun, Clint jokes around with his friends. EnLO% iJ- zincz E l aL£ZL£ iJ- zsicuitt %ac£, JDah-ti ta ' J xi 2y unn L±a . rf -! Raa . ' V uniox iPiuuzsiiSi: (Pam J £nMiion, nni !Bazn£.li, jCauxU a aJUy i ohhomoze U zCn 2£.i.i.Ei.: - nazL im±, -Liiii iJzannLilo ' ?x£.Jiman £ Cnc£ii: i }Lo(V£Xi ohnomoxe. Winne-z: :yVeua ' :: sLf Jz£.i.hman ' vyL z tEt: -J un. vVunn -J(iim Wunn Cathu [Jounq p l £d llaH nt: 2ady ouny tfa P Qi Sand SuT€£ih£axt PS1 JHx. P. V. Oofx 9tV£.- a az J ofi , a fn£ ny miLy, ilU ci , tan oJfisy, y OcLn. : «i Chuflain 200 lai Su -ux 9L u; IBH Rudd and Chandler Awards Honor Exceptional Athletes The George W. Rudd Memorial Award is given to the athlete who exhibits good sportsmanship and maintains the highest scholastic average. The award for 1979-1980 was given to Chris Frongillo. The Jack W. Chandler Award is given to the best all around athlete. This years award resulted in a tie between Chris Frongillo and Dwayne Vaughn. Chris Frongillo and Dr. Rudd Chris Frongillo Mr. Jack Chandler Academically Excellent The Valedictorian of each class is the person or persons with the highest grade point average. This year, we were fortunate enough to have three Valedictorians. Each had a 4.0, or straight A average. The Salutatorian is the person in the senior class with the second highest grade point average. Del Rector — Valedictorian FQil Rely on Him Although the usual work hours for a man of his position are from 8 until 3, this man ' s day begins at 7:00 as he unlocks the doors of Pinson Val- ley High School. By 8:00, he has per- haps had a conference with a par- ent, settled a dispute among stu- dents, and is ready to greet each person he sees with a friendly hello. While there are many tough deci- sions to be made, and meetings to attend, he does his best to choose the correct path, and guide the fac- ulty as they seek to guide the stu- dent body. As the day continues he is called upon for assistance by teachers and students alike. He is always willing to lend an ear and lis- ten to any problem and offer advice. Nevertheless, he also enjoys the lighter side of life. He enjoys forms of recreation such as golf, fishing, and is an avid fan of the Auburn Tigers. The students of PVHS are proud of Mr. John Howell and the fine job he is doing. Mr. Howell Mr. Egan Coach Currier Getting the Job Done Herman Egan, assistant principal, works diligently to maintain the high standards PVHS has attained over the past few years. He assists Mr. Howell with his duties and also keeps the machinery around the school in working order, as well as coordinating the bus routes more effectively. Mr. Egan enjoys fishing, boating, sports of all kinds, his church, family, and farming. He is a member of the city council in the town of Oneonta. He attained his B.S., M.Ed., Superintendent and Principal Certification from the Uni- versity of Montevallo and the Univer- sity of North Alabama. He also has an A. A. from the University of Mon- tevallo. As our athletic director, head coach and one of the assistant prin- cipals, Jim Currier finds that his presence is needed in many places. He coaches the varsity football and track team as well as fulfilling his duties as assistant principal, which includes overseeing the disciplinary side of the students. When Coach Currier has any spare time he usually reads. He also enjoys hunting and fishing. rai Mrs. Minton Mrs. Little Office Personnel Keep the Wheels Turning An office secretary at Pinson, Mrs. Vera Minton delights in keeping in touch with the student life at Pin- son. Mrs. Minton feels that overall we have an excellent stu- dent body cfnd that she feels a special closeness among the students here, one not often found in high schools. Our head office secretary Mrs. Jean Little finds great interest in her job because she enjoys coming into con- tact with the variety of students at Pinson. Her office work includes keeping the monetary records for Pinson. Some of her hobbies include crafts, needlework, flower arranging and she loves to camp. Hassles of Life Eased by Counselors As one of Pinson ' s top two guidance counselors, Mrs. Janet Gregg is always known to have a kind smile for each student. She makes time to listen to their problems and tries to provide the best possible solution for them. Her caring attitude, warm personality and gentle insight seem to reduce the problem even before it is solved. When she is not at school, Mrs. Gregg finds pleasure growing flowers in her yard and collecting antiques. She acquired her B.S. from the University of Alabama and her MA. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Mrs. Marion McCowan sincerely delights in her career as a guidance coun- selor. She is ready, willing, and able at all times to aid the students with their questions about career choices and classes to take. Her support for each stu- dent is evident daily as she talks with them in her prudent and soliticious man- ner. She finds the students ' friendliness very apparent at Pinson Valley and thinks that they are very receptive toward the faculty. She also feels that there has been a great deal of improvement in student attitude toward post high school plans. She gained her B.S. from Judson College and her MA. from the University of Alabama. Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Wright Take Two Aspirin, and Read a Book The head librarian Mrs. Gwen Edwards is always avail- able to help a pupil locate ec book or gather information for a term paper. She values her contact with the stu- dents and in her spare time reads and relaxes by crochet- ing Mrs Edwards received her B A. from Howard College and her M.A. from the University of Alabama. An avid reader of books is our assistant librarian Mrs. Patsy Wright. She keeps the books and magazines in order as well as gives answers about books to the stu- dents Her impression of life at Pi ' nson is that most stu- dents are friendly and respectful. na Mrs. Gwin Mr. Godwin Mrs. Faucette County Board Provides Leadership for Area Schools Pinson Valley High School is an integral part of the Jefferson County Board of Education, the largest suburban school system in Alabama. The School Board consists of five citizens, elected by popular vote, to serve staggered, six-year terms as the decision and policy-making body. The Board operates under the committee system to approve educational programs, new construction projects, and employ the necessary personnel to effectively operate the school system. Mr. Randall I. Godwin is chairman of the administration committee and Mrs. Betsy Faucette is co-chairman. Dr. Jack M. Dabbs serves as chairman of the support operations committee and Mrs. Robert W. Gwin is co-chairman. The president of the School Board, Mr. Jack E. Brymer, Sr., serves as ex-officio member of each. Dr. J. Revis Hall serves the Board as superintendent and secretary and is responsible for carrying out the Board ' s decisions. 212 There Is No Substitute Mrs. Caraway Coach Charlie Bruce is now in his second year as a coach at Pinson Valley High School. He received his B.S. in education from the University of Alabama. Coach Bruce is an excellent football, wrestling and track coach. One of our new teachers this year, Mrs. Susan Caraway, teaches English as well as sponsoring the Chieftainettes. Her personality can be best described as extroverted. In accordance with this, her leisure activities range from going antiquing and refinishing furniture to spending weekends at her cabin on Smith Lake where she enjoys water skiing. Mrs. Caraway comes to us from Auburn University where she received her B.A., and she acquired her MA. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Having been a teacher at Pinson Valley High for a number of years, Mrs. Jeanette Carries has endured to become a vitally strong part of school life. She is well known for her one second smile and tranquil nature. Mrs. Carnes received her B.A. and her MA. from the University of Ala- bama in Birmingham. Mrs. Carnes Mr. Cooper Miss Donna Conyers is an excellent addition to the fac- ulty at Pinson Valley High School. Her desire to promote the overall intellectual abilities of her students is obvious in her every action. Miss Conyers has her B.S. in Second- ary Education from the University of Alabama. We all hope that she enjoys her first year at Pinson Valley and will continue for many years. Ronald B. Cooper, our carpentry instructor, has added a great deal to Pinson Valley High School. He has assisted the school in a number of ways including build- ing the gazebo for the Jr.-Sr. Prom and refinishing the props for the Miss Pinson Valley Pageant. He attended the University of Alabama in Birmingham. A face which wasn ' t seen very much during the middle of the year, was that of Mrs. Jana Copeland. She took time this fall to have a beautiful baby girl named Cara Lynn. She teaches English, Alabama History and is also the Chieftainette Sponsor. Mrs. Copeland attended Jacksonville State University and received a B.S. in secondary education. Mrs. Copeland Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. Davidson Mrs. Deming Demure or reserved are perhaps the first words which come to mind when this lady ' s personality is thought of. Her soft-spoken manner makes her an outstanding fac- ulty member as she constantly keeps her cool. Mrs. Angela Ruth Culpepper teaches geometry and Algebra I, elementary algebra. The most evident asset of Pinson Valley to her is the spirit shown during football season. She graduated from Auburn University where she majored in mathematics and received her B.S. Mrs. Alice Davidson, the Senior English teacher, strives to prepare her pupils for college English. She received her B.S. from Auburn University and her MA. from the University of Alabama. Mrs. Davidson enjoys theatrical productions and all forms of drama. As she begins to speak, she gains every student ' s attention, instantly. Her sensational ability to express her- self so volubly is evident from her first sentence. As she teaches every aspect of the English language, she con- stantly preps her pupils and injects humor into a poten- tially dull situation. One student describes her tutelage in this way: When Mrs D teaches it, you remember it! Mrs. Joy Deming, or Mrs. D as she is known to her 11th and 12th grade English students and members of the ECHO STAFF, takes an interest in each and every stu- dent. She will often bend over backwards to help a stu- dent comprehend a particularly hard facet of English. An unusual hobby of hers is doing leather work with her husband. She also enjoys going horseback riding with friends. She has a B.A. from the University of Ala- bama and is currently working on her Master ' s degree at the University of Montevallo. Because of her many different techniques which include a relaxed classroom atmosphere to work and learn in, Mrs. Martha Dunn, our Biology teacher brings a realistic enjoyment to a subject taken by many students. Her ability to answer most any question asked by any inquiring scholar with a correct answer and humorous remark makes her a popular teacher among her students. Her advice to students is: Don ' t settle for less than the best and always do the best that you can. Mrs. Dunn was bestowed her B.S. from East Tennessee State University and her M.A. from the University of Alabama in Birming- ham. The following has been said about this woman, If you don ' t know the answer to anything, go ask Mrs. Galloway and if she does not know the answer then it ' s not worth knowing anyway. And, according to her students this is usually true. Mrs. Virginia Galloway is the teacher of gen- eral science, chemistry and physics. Some of her favorite expressions are When you ' ve got a little bit, you ' ve got a lot and Keep those dimensions in! When she has free time, Mrs. Galloway enjoys playing the cello and garden- ing. She also likes to swim, read, sew, and cook. She received a B.S. in chemistry and a Master ' s degree in Physics from Birmingham Southern College. She also has an A. A. from the University of Alabama in Birming- ham. A teacher of BOE, Mrs. Linda Garrett prepares stu- dents for business skills so that they may enter the work- ing world. She tries to instill in her students a knowledge of office techniques. Outside of teaching, she finds great enjoyment in all water sports. Mrs. Garrett received her B.S. and M.Ed, from Northeast Louisiana University. Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Garrett 216 Mrs. Cindy Godwin ' s expressive actions both physi- cally and volubly give her English classes, an air of heightened interest. Her words of wisdom to students are that they will need English in their everyday life when they graduate because the only means of communication are written and verbal. Mrs. Godwin attended Snead Jr. Col- lege and Birmingham Southern where she was awarded her B.S. in Secondary Education and the University of Alabama in Birmingham where she attained her M.A. in Reading and English. She also is the Sophomore Spon- sor. Perhaps the girls ' athletics greatest fan, Mrs. Jewel Graham gives her time generously in effort to advance the girls sports program at Pinson. She also teaches Physical Education and is the Freshman Sponsor A very active lady, Mrs. Graham likes being with her grandson Michael in her spare time. She also enjoys traveling and the outdoors. She has a B.S. from Auburn University, and a M.A. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Mrs. Godwin Mrs. Graham One of the quietest teachers we have at Pinson is Jim Hand, the Driv- er ' s Education teacher, A calm fig- ure, Coach Hand probably saves his energy to combat the Sophomores as they seek to learn their driving skills. Mrs. Jewell Heard is one of the first teachers with whom Freshmen come in contact. She is one of their English teachers and also teaches French I and II. Mrs. Heard is well known for her famous expressions, however, underneath her jocular exterior her care for each pupil is evident as she exerts herself to help each one achieve their fullest poten- tial. She received a B.A. from Miles College and a M.A. from the Univer- sity of Alabama in Birmingham and recently has received her A. A. from U.A.B. Aunt Linda, as she is affection- ately called by the CHIEFTAIN staff, is probably one of the most actively involved teachers at PVHS. Aside from teaching the Junior classes American History and a special course in History for advanced stu- dents, Mrs. Hill manages to be the Junior Class Sponsor and advisor to the CHIEFTAIN staff. Mrs. Linda Hill received her B.S degree in Education from Jackson- ville State University and M.A. from the University of Alabama in Bir- mingham. Mrs. Barbra Hollins will probably be best remembered for her classic Good morning class, answer pres- ent to the roll please. Her unique style of teaching Algebra and Math to her students will be remembered by all those who were in her class over the years. She achieved her B.A. at Miles College and her M.A. at Atlanta Uni- versity. Overwhelming is the word which best fits this man ' s physical stature and personality. Our Alabama and World History teacher Coach Wood- row Wilson James Jr., feels that every day should be treated as if it were the first day of your life. Well-liked by his students. Coach James often comes close to giving them writers cramp from his notes which he gives out daily. Coach James also coaches the Girls ' Basketball team. He received his B.S. from the University of Mon- tevallo in administration and a M.S. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Mr. Hand Mrs. Heard Mr. James Mr. McGettigan Miss Marsha Johnson likes cook- ing and sewing which is not too sur- prising since she teaches home economics. She enjoys traveling and skiing on the winter slopes. Her hobbies include photography and being the sponsor of the Varsity cheerleaders. Miss Johnson received her edu- cation at Auburn University where she majored in home economics, graduating with a B.S. degree. His personality may be called pragmatic and direct. Mr. Joe Lilly teaches government to all seniors and is the sponsor of the Key Club. In his spare time Mr. Lilly enjoys run- ning and heads up the cross-coun- try track team. He received his B.S. from Jacksonville State University and his M.A. from UAB. Mrs. Margaret McCullough is an extremely active woman. She attends Huffman Baptist Church., she enjoys racquetball and she is the Freshman cheerleader sponsor and also is the Spanish Club spon- sor. Mrs. McCullough attended the University of Alabama where she received her B.S. in education. She has remained an avid Bama fan and enjoys all of the Tide ' s football games. Aside from all this she still finds time to be an excellent Span- ish teacher. As welding instructor Mr. Dan McGettigan is a fine addition to the faculty at PVHS. He cares very much about his students and seeks to pre- pare them for the working world. He received his B.S. and MA. from the University of Alabama in Birming- ham. Reading, sewing and water skiing are the favorite past times of Miss Lisa Page. She teaches Alabama History and English. Miss Page received an Associate Art Degree from Jefferson State and a B.S. from the University of Alabama in Bir- mingham. Miss Page Mr. Perkins Mr. Pickens In the great tradition of Pinson Valley, Mr. Perkins and his Marching Chiefs have completed a fantastic season. The band is always on the move and is probably the best looking band in the county due to the expert leadership of Mr. Carlos Per- kins. Mr. Perkins received his B.S. in Music Education from Jacksonville State University. Mr. Sam Pickens has headed up the drafting department for his second year. Realizing the importance of a job, he trains his young students and prepares them for the job market. Mr. Pickens received his B.S. and his M.A. from the University of Michigan. Miss Carol Pitts is a prime example of the young, vibrant members of our grow- ing faculty. Her hard driving attitude can well be attested b y both her social studies and gymnastic students. Miss Pitts received her B.S. in Education from Jack- sonville State University. Some students might also remember watching her work as a student gymnast at Jefferson State Junior College. Miss Pitts mkjy Mrs. Sharon Reid is in charge of our ever growing art department at Pinson Valley. She teaches art 1, 2 and 3 and also crafts. She is also the sponsor of our arl club and in her spare time she enjoys painting and all kinds of crafts. Mrs. Reid received her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Montevallo. Miss Deborah Sanders is one of our hard working special education teachers. This is her first year at Pin- son Valley and already she is a tre- mendous success. Mrs. Sanders received her B.S. from Auburn Uni- versity in spe cial education and is now working toward her master ' s in Learning Disabilities from U.A.B. Miss Sanders In Pinson Valley ' s second year of Vocational School, the Automotive Department is in full swing under the direction of Mr. Marvin Scott. His hard-driving, quiet per- sonality is well known among his students as well as oth- ers who have lent their automobiles for his young mechanics. Mr. Scott received his Associate Degree in Type I Day Trade from Jefferson State. In her third year at Pinson Valley, Mrs. Janice Seigart is building strong mathematical foundations in her stu- dents. Mrs. Seigart, in addition to teaching Algebra II and Trigonometry, has started a math team for the first time in Pinson Valley ' s history. Mrs. Seigart received her B.A. from Auburn University and her M.A. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Mrs. Seigart Coach Jim Tolson is one of the finest coaches in the State. He has been an assistant coach at the Uni- versity of Alabama. Last year he coached his basketball team to a 28- 6 record and his Jr. High Football Team to a 5-1-1 season. His players and students have much respect for him. Coach Tolson also teaches Drivers Ed. We are proud to have such an outstanding man as a mem- ber of our faculty. Typing is a skill that is unparal- leled in higher education and the business world. Knowing this, Mrs. Sonia Smith tries hard to instill the opportunities open to those who are fluent in business skills. She has many hobbies, including sewing and cooking. Mrs. Smith received her B.S. in Secondary Education from Jacksonville State University and her M.B.E. from the University of Montevallo. Coach Tolson Coach Wald Playing the piano, pitching for his baseball team and camping are just a few of the activities enjoyed by our head baseball coach and assistant football coach, Steve Wald. He also coaches the freshman basketball team and teaches math and physical education. Coach Wald received his B.S. and MA. in P.E. and Administration from the University of Montevallo. Mr. Boyd Waldron is one of our new vocational teach- ers at Pinson. He feels that his job is a challenge and enjoys teaching his students electricity. Mr. Waldron ' s favorite quote is Life is Beautiful and he feels this espe- cially when his favorite football team, Alabama, wins. Coach Hank Williford is the head wrestling coach and also assistant coach for the football team. He coached three state champions and also coached his team to the second place spot in the state. Coach Williford received his B.S. and M.E.D. degrees from the University of Auburn and his A. A. from the University of Alabama. Mr. Larry Worley, our choral Department instructor, enjoys his job thoroughly. In addition to teaching Mr. Worley sponsors the SGA and New Expressions. He also teaches voice and is Assistant Music Director at Ridge- crest Baptist Church. Mr. Worley received his Bachelor of Music Education at Samford and his Master ' s of Choral Music at Arizona State. Mr. Worley Dedicated to Their Jobs A special group of people to the Pinson faculty and students are our custodians and lunch room workers. Each day they continue in their quest to keep PVHS clean and pro- vide nourishing meals for us. We are grateful for their dedica- tion to their jobs and their helping hands here at Pinson Valley. Custodians; D Giles, B. Franks Lunchroom Workers Z Davis. M. Hunter, R. Stubbs, C Layfield, B McKee, M Churchwell • ' • -■ - i: ;!,m u.tt ja -v. The Society After defeating the Creek Indians in Alabama, Andrew Jackson and his men returned to their homes describing the beautiful land they had seen. People began to travel in wag- ons, on foot, on horseback or in ox carts to this country of beautiful forests, fertile valleys and abundant water. Soon the area was thriving from these energetic people who brought with them a rugged sense of individualism, a deep regard for morality and a loyalty to friends. One of these early settlers, Robert Hagood, built a store at the crossroads of a young community, the name of the community later becoming Hagood ' s Crossroads. Hagood ' s Crossroads, now Pinson, was founded before Jefferson County was carved out of Blount County, and even before the state of Alabama existed as such. The small town grew rapidly. The first mail came to Hagood ' s Crossroads in 1 836 on the Star Route. Early in the life of the community churches were founded. The first of which was Salem Church, now Pinson Baptist Church, founded in 1836. In 1852 horse traders from Tennessee journeyed to Hagood ' s Crossroads and succeeded in changing the name to Pinson. The first public school was founded in 1868 in a cabin on Red Hill. Red Hill Congrega- tion, the first Presbyterian Church was founded in 1875. One year later the Methodist Church began; the original building stood at the present site of the Methodist Church. Finson-1 alley (BUILDING SUPPLIES) ILLWORK °nd Supply Co. Hwy. 79 - Pinson - 681-8833 Door Units - Kwikset Locks Window Units F.H.A. Approved (Primed) Paneling Weyerhaeuser (Forestglo) Louver Products Wood Mouldings Columns Wood and Aluminum Associate Member, Birmingham Home Builders 2e M. Little, Owner Mr. LILLY ' S HOMEROOM 12-1 In 1 88 1 , as a community project, the school was moved and the name was changed to Silver Lake Institute. In 1 88 I the first railroads came to Pinson and opened the ties to the world beyond Turkey Creek. Since these historic beginnings, Pinson has grown into a dynamic community; a community ot support. Originally the town consisted ot three churches, a post office, several general stores, a railroad station and a blacksmith ' s shop. A shopping and medical center, several banks, six churches, restaurants and excellent schools have replaced these original buildings. The CHIEFTAIN STAFF is extremely appreciative to these organizations who have so eagerly supported the production of this book. Compliments of DUKE DENTAL LAB r-. PINSON DELITE RESTAURANT Hwy. 75 No. Pinson, Ala. Call Ahead for Take Out Phone 68 1 -2354 ' CATFISH IS OUR SPECIALTY ' EASTERN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1 664 Center Point Road, Birmingham, Alabama 854 2326 Nolan Stephenson, Owner Nobody beats our track record. Thompson Tractor Conine. Compliments of ACE PLUMBING W. E. Williams Owner The Chieftain Staff Says Thanks To Merchants of Century Plaza Good Luck Anna Bill Love. YOUR EX-EDITOR 1978-79 Compliments of NATIONWIDE DETAILERS. INC. Structural Detailing Service P.O. Box 429 Pinson, Ala. 35126 681-3487 George A. Blankenship Residence: 68 1 -8303 Compliments of HINTSON HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Pinson, Alabama 681-6781 JIFFY CHEK The Li+tle Store With Big Store Prices CLASSIC COIFFURES 729-C Center Point Rd. Pinson, Alabama MRS. DAVIDSON ' S HOME ROOM 12-2 ' mm Congratulations Seniors Compliments of SHOE OUTLET Hway. 23 1 South Pell City Compliments of CALVERT AND YOUNG- BLOOD COAL COMPANY MRS. GARRETT ' S HOMEROOM 12-5 ALABAMA GUARDRAIL COMPANY P.O. Box 720 Pinson, Alabama 35126 Jim McKee Office Home 681-3395 681-6333 i 1 Complimen+s of SANDERS HARDWARE P.O. Box G PInson, Alabama 35126 B. F. LOVE HEATING AND AIR- CONDITIONING INC. Phone 68 1 -953 1 MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Appliance Accessories Television Carpets Pianos Pinson 681-7946 MARSH PIANO ORGAN 251 Century Plaza Mall 592-6008 James Marsh Vivian Marsh PINSON PLUMBING COMPANY Residential — Apartments Light Connmercial Jack W. Chandler — President P.O. Box 340, Pinson, Alabama 35126 Phone 68 1 -888 1 Helping Make Things Better in Our Community Congratulations Seniors AGNEW ' S MANUFACTURING JEWELER We Have Class Rings 1619 Cen+erpoint Road B ' ham, Alabama 35126 853-4476 PINSON VALLEY FURNITURE 4417 Pinson Valley Parkway Phone:853-4691 B ' Ham, Ala. 35215 MRS. DEMING ' S HOMEROOM III JACK ' S AUTO PARTS Used Auto and Truck Parts We Buy Late Model Wrecked Cars and Trucks RemlapPhone68l-7704 1 8 Miles North of Birmingham, Alabama on Highway 75 PALM ERD ALE PARTS Highway 75, at Clay Road Palmerdale, Ala; 35123 Phone 68 1 -7555 Charles and Jerry Stevens PINSON VALLEY HUMAN RESOURCE ZONE Community Education Serving Bradford — Palmerdale — Pinson Communities Full Day Care Service — Kindergarten sn Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wayne Wa+ts — Pastor VISIONS of the FUTURE Sunday Services 8:45 A.M Worship Service 9:45 A.M Sunday School I 1 :00 A.M Worship Service 7:30 P.M Worship Service JOHN O.TUCKER AND CO. INC. Claims Service 1041 Oak Lane Circle Pinson, Ala. 35126 Phone: 681-0010 BOSTICK ' S 7 GOOD FOOD BAR-B-9 Best Bar-B-9 In Town MRS. McCULLOUGH ' S HOMEROOM 1 1-2 Compliments of LADY BUG BOUTIQUE Pinson Plaza, Pinson, Ala. 681-8482 Owner: Thelma Ledbetter Compliments of GGVIE ' S BEAUTY HOSPITAL Cathrin Riddeel Shirley Hammrock AVON Gloria Chiles 681-6666 ' B MwM FURNITURE 1825 Center Point Road Birmingham, Alabama 35215 853-2830 MRS. HILL ' S HOMEROOM 1 1-3 Compliments of P L TIRE CO., INC 681-0041 Serving Your Tire Needs Hway 79 North Pinson 681-0044 Compliments of LOVVORN BROTHERS CLEANERS Compliments of PINSON VALLEY l828Centerpoin+Rd. BODY PAINT MACK ' S VALLEY BARBER SHOP M. Barrett E. A. Lily F. Bowman 681-9102 MRS. REID ' S HOMEROOM 1 1-4 Let Me Paint Your Thoughts Have Your Own Custonn Designed T Shirts Personal Orders Group Rates CAM ' S CUSTOM CREATIONS Cam Glenn — Designer Telephone 681 7258 Rt. 3 Box 242 C Pinson BERTHA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Newest Hair Techniques For the Entire Family Phone:681-9241 Open Monday Through Friday No Appointment Needed FAYE ' S STYLE SHOP Norma Riches Donna Wilson Faye Brown: Owner MR. JAMES HOMEROOM 1 1 -5 Compliments of STATE FARM PINSON MAIN STREET Fred Goodwin Phone 68 1 -2 1 90 Compliments of CHERRY BROTHERS, INC Water and Sewer Pipe Construction P.O. Box I I 7 Pinson, Alabama 35126 CHEVROLET 1170 Centet Point Koad • Telephone 853 2906 If This Emblem Is Not On Your Car or Truck You Probably Paid Too Much WILLIAM C.PHILLIPS Assistant Vice President Pinson Branch THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM An Alabama Bancorpora+ion Affiliate Pinson, Alabama 35126 (205)681-88 LEE ' S CLOTHING STORE Plaza Shopping Center Pinson, Alabanna We Have Clothing for the Entire Family Burch lant Downtown • Mountain Brook Roebuck • Western Hills Mall Hoover-Veslavia We Cook Good Dine With Us — or Have Your Food Specially Prepared fo Carry Out These Locations Owned by J. M. Nichols Huffman Midfield Center Point Clairmont Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1887 Birmingham, Ala. 3520 Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Drive-in Monday-Friday Open 8:30 a.m. PINSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church School 9:30 AM Sunday Morning Service 10:30 AM Sunday Evening Service 7:00 PM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of PINSON MEDICAL OFFICES P.A. GEORGE E. RUDD, M.D. IRVINM.BRATT, M.D. KARL S. BROTT, M.D. PINSON CLINIC 681-7902 ROBERT E. BRYANT. M.D. GARY F. COWAN. M.D. JAMES P. STEELE. M.D, HEALTH CENTER 854-8100 Compliments of V ' ' «f« HOUi ' • ' ' i: s ' tr i 4-%v. - - -TIMS fJOUa? ,., N ' ., , Aiak . mua- i5 ' -«.- a ' PI NSON VALLEY FABRICATORS Compliments of ABRAMSON SONS. INC J PINSONAIA. ■ SI ' .C General Contractors Build By Contract Pawnee Alabama Compliments of PINSON PHARMACY Pinson Plaza Pinson, Alabama Compliments of PINSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL George M. Hughes, D.V.M. Builders of Good Citizenship My Creed was proclaimed by the man of Galilee when he declared Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. My pledge to practice this Golden Rule; to make it pay dividends, material and spiritual; to bridge with the chasm between employer and employee; to build upon it a better and nobler citizenship. PINSON CIVITAN CLUB Compliments of THE CLOTHES TREE l7l4CenferpoIn+ Rd. B ' ham. Ala. 35125 853-5212 BTNB — Mastercharge fF Home of the Friendly First Family ' f T sr WRCH W. J. Britt Pastor P.O. Bos 156 Jerry E. Willis Minister of Music Palmerdale Worship Services Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Pastor ' s Class 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I 1 :00 a.m. Morning Worship 1 1 :00 a.m. Children ' s Church 6:00 p.m. Church Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Tuesday: 9:00 a.m. Pastor ' s Class Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Compliments of FOOD TOWN Pinson Plaza Home Owned Home Operated We Sell Only USDA Choice Beef We Give S H Green Stamps Owner and Manager RoyShaddix Phone 681-7122 THE KRYSTAL CO. Krystals, what you ' re hungry for • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• • ••• Hamburgers Breakfast Fried Chicken Congratulations Seniors David Abramson Compliments of Kei+h Mims Tom Godfrey n, fl aN 1 — -T THE FRESHMAN CLASS 260 The 1980 Chieftain Staff would like to extend its thanks to the entire staff and office personnel of Belmont Studio. Their pronnpt service, caring attitude, and personal attention to all details has nnade the production of the CHIEFTAIN a much easier task. We would like to extend a very special thank you to Bill Brown who has taken many of the pictures for this book. School Specialists Weddings Portraits Natural Color ' Oil Portraits ' Passports ' Leadouts Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cottis 1433 Montgomery Highway Park South Plaza 823-4141 v-; ' ! INDEX Abramson, Zac — 49 , 1 39. 1 38 . 1 66 Adams, Steve — 8. 26. 27, 49. 154. 168, 181. 137. 136 Allred. Clifford — 80. 83. 1 66 Allred. Donna — 74 Anderson. Allison — 147. 80 Archer. Cindy — 68. 1 9. 38. 1 26. 1 64. 1 61 Arcfier. Mary Jane — 74 Aatln. Eddie — 80 Ayres. Deanna — 80 Bailey Kenneth — 80 Bailey. Terri — 74, 134,142 Bailey, Terry — 68 Baker, Margret — 68, 1 65. 1 35 Bannister, Les — 80 Babtista. Danille — 49. 202, 142 Babtista. Grace — 27. 34,38, 49, 161. 171,189.142 Babtists, Janine — 74. 1 64. 1 60, 1 34. 1 20 Bartield. Belynda — 38. 49, 127, 129,161, 164. 118, 151 Barlield. Jeanine — 68 1 65 Barnett.Jenni — 68. 26, 127. 177, 190.165,161 Barnett, Jill — 147, 74. 39. 1 32, 1 22 Bamett, Paula — 147. 80 Barr. Eric — 80, 163 Barsanti, Leslire — 74. 166 Bates. Lisa — 68, 1 29. 1 44. 1 51 , 1 22, 1 51 Baty, Andy — 68 Baucome. Frankie — 80 Baucome, Sonja — 68. 17, 161. 153. 141, 133.44 Baum.Halle — 74. 141 Baum, Terry — 49 Bebb, Sandra — 49. 165 Balcher. Tracy — 68, 1 46 Ball, Melanie — 68. 134. 146. 192, 193,268 Berg. Terri — 80. 166 Berry. Cindy — 50. 146 Billings. Gwin — 50 Billings. Tammy — 74, 165, 164 Bird.David — 80. 141 Bishop. Karen — 80 Blacks, Rena — 147. 80. 132, 138 Blackwell.Cindy- 74. 166 Blackwell, Danniel — 68 Blackwell. David — 50, 168 Blackvirell, Leslie — 50, 142 Blain, Brian — 74 Blankenship, Scott — 68. 46. 34. 1 59, 1 50. 1 14 Bogumil, Chris — 74, 68. 168. 41 Bogumil. Joan — 50. 145 Bonner. Derwin — 80 Bonner. Jay — 50, 103 Bonner, Jimmy — 50 Bonner, Melody — 74 Borders, Gary — 74 Borders, Belinda — 80, 147, 151 Boswell. Chris — 41 Box, Anna — 30. 50, 153, 156, 161. 181. 272. 121. 33.205. 145.142 Bowling. Mimi — 50 Bradshaw, Penny — 68, 146. 157 Braketield, Carol — 74, 166 Branham, Belinda — 68, 132 Brasv ell . Beckie — 74, 1 66 Breaseale. Susi — 80 Breashears. Jimmy — 147, 74 Breshnahan. Robin — 147. 74, 134. 138, 270, 271 Brewer. Cindy — 51 . 1 65 Brewster, Dale — 51 Brewster, Jeff — 68, 137. 163 Brewster, Jerome — 74. 162 Brewster, Rosszell — 80 Brooks, Duane — 74 Brooks, Rebeca — 68. 21. 126, 182. 161. 184, 150. 143,121.145 Brooks, Robert— 74, 159, 154. 143, 150, 150, 111, 145,116,15 Broome, Robert — 51.141 Brown, Bain — 147. 74, 78 Bruce, Jeff — 51 . 1 50. 1 53, 80 Bruce. Jerry — 147 Brumbebloe. Kent — 68 Bryant, Ginger — 38. 51 . 1 49. 1 56, 1 65, 200. 1 1 7 Bryant. Lisa — 68 Burnett. Scott — 68. 162 Bur.nette. Sabrina — 74, 164, 161, 160. 124. 120, 138 Burnham, Robin — 74. 165 Burrow, Sylvia — 68, 148, 161. 166 Buzbee, Eddie — 147, 74, 129. 170, 185, 269, 112, 151,108 Buzbee. Stanley — 74 Byess, Gene — 80 Byrd. Kellie — 68. 134 Callahan. David — 74. 78. 147 Callahan, James — 51 Callough, John — 80 Calloway, Mike — 80, 1 1 7 Calvert, Lisa — 147, 80 Calvert, Russell — 147, 80 Cameron, Alan — 74 Camp, Alan — 68, 37, 144, 142 Campbell, Kevin — 68 Cardin, Andrea — 74, 86, 164, 161, 124, 120, 118, 145,136,137,151 Cardwell, Billy — 51 Cargile, Chad — 80 Cargile, Kym — 68, 142 Carlson, Velinda — 74, 164 Carpenter, Cindy — 74, 132, 142 Carroll, Evangeline — 68, 142 Carroll, Margaret Carty, Robert — 68 Cassady, Julie — 68, 165 Catalano, Charles — 1 47, 74 Catalano, Tia — 46, 51 , 1 29, 165, 1 51 , 155 Cates, Kim — 147, 80 Chambers, Gery — 147, 75. 129, 185, 106, 151, 114 Chamblee. Ken Chambliss. Matt Chandler, Caroline — 1 47, 80, 1 32 Chandler, Dolores — 52, 28, 153,45, 142 Chandler, Florence — 75, 1 41 Chandler, Paula — 52, 165, 131 Cherneski. Jody — 75, 162 Cherry, Arnold — 147, 80. 131 Cherry. Jay — 75. 162 Cherry. Rick — 68 Cherry. Robert — 52. 1 68, 1 49 Cherry, Steve — 52, 265, 1 42, 1 1 4 Chiles, Bill — 52. 8.27.1 56. 1 50, 272. 42, 206, 144 Chiles. Lee — 75, 120, 33 Chisam. Gay — 147, 75, 38, 134, 138 Churchwell, Dana — 68, 72, 129, 161, 119, 121, 145, 151,122,155.157 Churchwell, Reba — 80 Clark.Gery— 147, 75,202 Cleek, Teresa — 65, 52, 28, 165. 65 Clemenys, David — 80 Clements, Doyle — 75 Clements, Tami — 52, 165, 266 Cohron, Randy — 68, 142 Cole. Deborah — 1 47, 75 Cole. Forrest — 75 Cole, Junior — 75 Cole, Stephanie — 52. 1 65 Coleman. Pat— 147, 80, 117. 163 Colvin, Brian — 1 47, 75, 1 1 6 Conley, Mike — 80 Conner, David — 147, 52 Conner. Durell — 75 Conner, Lisa — 1 47, 75 Cook, Terri — 53 Coon, Martha — 80 Cooper, Kevin — 80 Copeland, Betsy — 80, 1 64 Corley, Mike— 147, 80, 107 Corley, Ronnie — 53. 148, 147. 146, 111, 138, 146. 108,109 Cosby, Carol — 80, 1 60. 1 63 Cosby. Tim — 80, 168 Couey, James — 69 Couey, Steven — 80, 1 47, 1 38 Covington, Brenda — 53. 165 Covington. Tammy — 69, 164 Cowden, Norman — 53. 150. 139. 138, 32, 145 Cowden, Richard — 69, 159, 1 1 2, 146, 108, 109 Cox, Donna — 69, 165, 131 Cox, Elaine — 147,80 Crane. David — 69, 34, 146. 1 1 4 Cross, Veronica — 81 . 1 68, 203 Crouch, Tina — 53, 1 68. 1 38 Crow, Niles — 81 Crumley. Charles — 53. 131 Crumley. James — 81. 107. 138 Crumley, Latricia — 75. 148. 142 Cruse, Cathy — 69, 29. 1 34 Currier. Kevyn — 1 47, 75 Curry, Mark — 53,166 Curvin, Melonie — 81 Curvin,Tim Dainard. Susan — 75 Dalton, Jim — 75 Dalton, Melody — 81 Darden, Greg — 75, 129. 184, 162, 138, 145. 151. 109 Darden. Jeff — 1 47. 81 . 82. 83. 1 06 Davidson , Stuan — 75 Davis. Alana — 1 47. 75 Davis, Anita — 81, 143 Davis. Darryl — 81. 162. 131 Davis, Gerald — 81 Davis, Jim — 69 Davis, John — 81. 107 Davis, Leslie — 81 Davis. Pam — 69 Davis, Shelby — 81 Davis, Stevie — 69. 183, 159, 101, 113, 146, 108 109,110 Davis, Terrence — 53. 27 Dement. Byron — 53. 1 46 Demsky. David — 54. 27. 1 50. 1 1 6 Devine. Keith — 69. 37. 1 63 Devine. Lorrie — 81 . 1 47 Dillard. Kanda — 81 Dillard. Phillip — 69. 146 Dobbs. Evan — 54. 139. 138. 166 Dobbs. Marilyn — 81 Dorough. Jimmy — 69 Dorough. Nancy — 147,81, 122 Dorr, Richard — 81 Dove, Paula — 54, 165 Dove, Terri — 75 Dowdle, Curry — 75, 140 Drake. Steve — 75. 1 66 Draper. Brad — 69 DuBose, Connie — 54. 28. 1 48 Duke, Randy — 147, 75 Duncan, Kathy — 75 Dunn,Barry — 75, 162, 111, 108,109 Dunn, Lisa — 75. 1 61 . 143. 1 33 Dunn. Terri — 54.27. 127, 189. 165. 161, 118, 193 Dykes, Karen — 69. 72, 1 61 . 1 38. 1 45, 1 51 . 1 55 Dykes, Keith — 81 Dykes. Susan — 54, 129. 165, 161. 118, 119.151 Eady. Arnold — 69 Echols. Regina — 54 Edge.Tim — 69. 138. 142 Edwards. Pam — 147. 75 Eggleton. Denise — 1 47. 81 Eggleton. Geoff — 81 English. Tammy — 81 Estes. Barbara — 81 , 1 68 Estes. Evangeline — 54. 1 56. 1 48 Ethridge. Belinda — 69. 1 64. 1 61 . 1 1 7 Ewing, Rhonda — 75 Ewing, Susan — 54, 1 65 Paris. Milton — 75 Farley. Dawn — 75 Faucett. Joey — 69. 1 41 Feemster. Curtis — 55. 1 49, 201 Ferrell. Denise — 69, 38, 1 34 Flowers, Judy — 1 47, 81 , 27. 1 90, 1 86, 203 Flowers, Sandra — 69, 183, 134, 168, 161 Ford, Ralph — 55 Ford.Sonya- 147, 81 Forsythe, Lisa — 1 47, 76. 1 38 Forlunis, Linda — 81 . 1 60 Foster. Tammy — 76. 165 Fox. Betsy — 147,76 Fox, Tracy — 76, 165. 134 Franklin. Travis — 76 Frazer, Cheryl — 81 . 1 47 Frazer, Trayne — 69. 1 65 Fredrick, April — 76 Frongillo, Gina — 55, 129. 171, 26, 27, 172, 180. 188.165.154,151 Frongillo, Lisa — 147. 76, 27, 184. 190, 134 Fry, David — 81 Gagliano. Sharon — 76. 165 Gammell. Teri — 147. 81 Gann, Dana — 69, 134, 146. 147, 193 Garland. Robert — 76 Garrett, Jane — 76. 129. 165, 151 George, Carol — 69 George, Kevin — 147, 76 George, Nancy — 55, 1 6, 1 8, 1 61 , 1 40, 1 42 Gilben, Brad — 69, 30, 1 50. 1 1 6. 1 32 Gilley, Teresa — 69 Gilliland. Leigh Anne — 81 . 1 32. 166 Ginn. Robin — 69. 166 Glass. Kelly — 55, 201 . 1 36. 1 37 Glass. Kim — 76. 1 65. 1 39. 1 38 Glasscock, Dale — 69. 1 04. 1 38, 1 1 4 Glasscock, Pat — 55.6. 29, 156. 148, 142. 146. 155 Glover, Richard — 147, 76 Godfrey, Stan — 55, 22, 159. 198. 146 Godwin. Karen — 69 Goggan. Susan — 76. 166 Good. David — 55. 1 39, 1 1 6, 1 38, 1 57 Good, Dean — 147,76 Goodwin, Belinda — 67, 55, 1 27, 1 65, 67, 1 1 8 Gore, Roman — 81 , 1 51 Gowdy, Kelly — 69, 164, 142, 155 Gosdin, Pam — 56, 165 Grace, Renae — 81 , 1 32. 1 38, 1 66 Grafton. Wayne — 81 Graham, Caria — 81.147 Grave, Natalie — 81 Graven, Dawn — 76. 143 Graven. Ed — 56.138 Graven. Kathy — 69, 129. 165. 138. 151 Green. Bobby — 69 Green.Cheryl — 81.142 Green, Danny — 56. 22. 1 62, 1 59 Green, Randy — 69 Gregg, Joseph — 147 Gribble. Valerie — 1 47. 81 . 1 36 Griffith, Cecelia — 56. 1 65 Griffilfi, Frank — 81 Haase. Robin — 147. 81 Hall. Jamie — 81. 148 Haiiman. Tony — 69 Hallmark. Bean — 81 Hamby. Bobby — 56. 141 Hamby. Courtney — 76 Hamby. Cyrus — 56. 141 Hamby. Delptiine — 56. 129. 161. 156, 119. 203. 151,155 Hamilton, Donna — 76, 135 Hanks, Dewey — 56. 149 Hanks, Stephen — 81 . 35 Hannah. Jera — 69 Hannah.Phil — 147. 76 Hanner. Mike — 69. 30. 153. 141. 138 Hardin. Elizabeth — 81 Hardin. Sherry — 56 Harper, Billy — 81 Harper. Dwighl — 147, 76 Harper. Jennifer — 69.24. 164 Harris. David — 70 Harris. Donnie — 70 Harris. Janet — 81.141.132 Harns. Mike — 76. 147 Harris. Rejeanna — 76 Hart. Cary — 147. 81 Hart. Ricky — 57. 22. 1 59. 1 46 Haven, Robin — 76. 1 40 Hayes. Brian — 76 Hayes, Mark — 70. 46, 22, 146 Hayes. Steve — 57, 266 Hayes. Tracy — 57. 30. 165. 117 Hays. Brett — 70. 57. 146 Hays. Lisa — 70 Heard, Joel — 76, 166 Hearn, Thomas — 81 Heis, Kim — 76. 165 Henderson, Carol — 70 Henderson, Donna — 81,12 Henderson, Pam — 70, 28, 21, 27, 126, 182, 190, 120,193, 117 Henderson, Robin — 76, 129, 151, 122 Henderson, Sheila — 70, 165 Hendon, Pat — 76, 46, 1 43, 201 Henry, Jimmy — 57 Henry, June — 147, 76 Henson, Maria — 70 Henson , Marty — 1 47, 76 Heritage, Kristine — 57, 165 Herring, Chris — 57, 1 41 Hickman, Tracey — 70, 21 . 1 65. 272, 1 31 Hicks, Karen — 76. 1 65. 1 61 Higdon. Tony — 70. 1 62 Higginbotham. Bobby — 147. 76 Higginbotham. Tyler — 147, 76, 138 Hill, Gary — 76 Hill, Kenny — 81 Hill, Steve — 1 47, 57. 22, 1 1 6, 1 38, 1 46 Hintson, Gina — 76, 24. 165, 161 Hobbs, Bonnie — 81 , 82. 1 79, 1 21 Hobbs. Scott — 76 Hodge, Matt — 57. 181. 159. 150. 145, 114 Holmes. Barry- 82. 141. 132. 151 Holmes. Dana — 76. 1 29. 1 61 . 1 48. 1 1 9 Holmes. Don — 1 47 , 76, 1 63, 1 66 Holmes, Ricky — 70, 46, 34, 154, 106, 107 Holmes, Wanda — 82, 1 60, 1 20 Holloway, Rhonda — 58, 1 29, 1 65 Hopper, Kay — 147. 82 Hopper. Ricky — 82 Horton. Lane — 70 Housh.Kathy — 82, 132,166 Howard, Darlene — 76 Howe, Ginger — 70, 131, 166 Hoyt, Brian — 70, 30, 162, 159, 1 1 2, 108, 109 Huckaby, Julie — 70, 134, 268, 138. 270, 271 , 131 Hudson, Brian — 76 Hughes, Mark — 58, 38. 1 46 Hughes. Tern — 58. 1 65 Hughes. Vicki — 70. 165 Huie. Darlene — 82 Huie. Genele — 70 Hunter. Lanlta — 82. 1 41 . 132 Hutchings, Lynda — 70. 1 64 Hyde. Lori — 58. 131.166 Ingram. Bruce— 70. 69. 87. 12 9. 151. 166 Ingram. Greta — 70, 1 65, 1 61 Irizarry, Kevin — 82, 1 07 Jackson, Adrienne — 82 Jackson,earl — 147 76. 27, 153, 138 Jenkins. Connie — 147. 82 Johns. Mark — 147. 76. 77. 116 Johns. Ronnie — 147. 76 Johns. Tammy — 58. 165. 149 Johnson. Dana — 147.82. 151 Johnson. Denise — 70. 129.165, 119, 151 Johnson, Laurie — 82 i Johnson, Shane — 76 Jones. Jeff — 7b Jones, Jennifer —147.82.138 Jones. Latarsia — 76 Jones. Lisa — 147, 82 Jones, Merry — 58, 165 Jordon, Jon — 58 Joyce, Mark — 58, 21 156 130,205, 166 Joyce, Pete — 70, 1 50. 1 3 1 Justice, Teresa — 58, 1 6. 1 29 1 51 Kaad. Russell — 70 Kaley. Karen — 82. 70 134 164 Kelley. David — 147, 70, 27, 106. 117 Kaley, Richard — 147. 82 Kelley, Karen — 147 Kennamer, Sheila — 70, 165, 149 Kennedy, Dana — 82, 1 32 Kennedy, Richard — 70 Kirk. Shag— 147,82 Kniep, Karen — 70, 165 Knight, James Kolb.Tom— 70 Kourmoulis, Lisa — 62 Kourmoulis, Tony — 147, 76, 77, 1 59, 269, 1 1 2 Landrum, Larry — 82 Landrum, Lynne — 76, 128, 143, 133 Lang, Mark — 71, 198,138. 146,136,137 Lanphier. Mary — 82, 131 Laughlin, Cindi — 76 LayfieW. Jane — 76, 1 65 Leach, Calvin — 82 LeCroy. Steve — 147, 77, 148 Lea, Susan — 71 Lessley. Susan — 77 Liles, Kim — 82 Little.Jason — 147. 77, 27, 159,138,131 Little, Teresa — 82. 119, 143 Logan.Eddie — 147, 59, 146 Logan. Kim — 147,82 Loggins, Kevin — 82, 141 Loggins, Lisa — 82, 119, 142, 151 Long, Craig — 82, 168 Long, Sheila — 71, 132 Loveless, Ronnie — 147, 77, 131 Lovell.Alan- 82, 141,106,131 Lowe, Deedee — 71,134, 165,161 Lowery, Steve — 83 Luther, Candis — 71 Lyie, Vann — 20, 30, 83, 132, 141 Madison, Johnita — 71, 165 Malone, David — 83 Malpass, Donna — 83 Manning, Susan — 77, 165 Martin,Mike — 59 221,168 Martin. Mitchell — 33 Maryanow, Cindy — 131 Maryanow, Joey — 83, 143, 71, 27, 159, 113, 146, 151 109,110.157 Massisak, Daria — 77, 165 Mason Terry — 147,83, 106 Mathews Bobby— 147, 77 Mayes. Dana — 77, 140 Mayes, Ramona — 71 , 1 65 McAvoy Rachel — 83. 1 32 McCauley, Jennifer — 147, 83 McCay, Jimmy — 147, 83, 59 McCay, Keith — 77 McClurg, Lynn — 77, 133, 138, 166 McCluskey, Danny — 71 , 1 83, 1 58, 1 38, 1 46, 1 1 4 McCombs, Stan — 83 McCoy, James — 59 McDonald, Vonne — 77, 29, 133, 138, 193, 192 McDowelLCindy — 77, 129, 161,163, 166 McGahey, Laurie — 71,27, 182, 190, 164, 161, 154 118,119,202,145,123, 122 McGutfie, Angela — 147 McGuire, Mark — 77 McKee, Carrell — 71 McKee, Kelly — 59 McKee, Lisa — 59, 12, 27, 169, 165, 161 McKee, Mike — 71, 177, 140. 139, 116 199, 138 144,136,137,157 McKee. Nancy — 77, 133 McKee, Paula — 147, 83, 1 38 McKee, Tammy — 1 47. 63, 1 87 McMurray. Barbara — 83 McNair, Robert — 1 47, 83, 37, 1 32, 1 86 McNair, Sabine — 59, 16 McQueen, Don — 1 47, 83 McWhorter, Gordon — 59, 150, 155 Meacham, Robert — 147,71,117 Middleton, David — 71 MillerSuzanne — 77, 164, 138 Miner, Becky — 83 Minton, Beth — 77, 164, 124, 120 Minton. Sid — 59, 22. 146. 147 MitchelI.Eddie — 77. 143 Mitchell. Kevin — 59. 165. 156. 142 Mitchell.Pam — 60. 30. 165. 149. 141.135. 193 Mizzell. Gary — 83 Mohan. Jeffrey Montgomery. Tom — 71 Montgomery, Traci — 1 47, 77, 1 34 Moore, Sonya — 1 65, 1 49 Morns, Robert — 83 Morrison, Carlos — 77, 132 Morrison, Judy — 71, 133, 151, 157, 166 Morrison. Mickey — 60, 1 65 Morton, Dawn — 83 Morton, Pam — 1 47, 83 Morton, Pat — 71 , 134, 161 , 143, 43, 201 Munlz Leslie — 83, 141, 131 Murray Pam — 77 Myers RicK — 1 47, 77. 164. 1 16 Nadan, Dean — 147, 77 Nail. Clinl — 147, 83, 187, 145, 163 Naylor. Alison — 63 Naylor Monica — 147,83 Nelms, Ahsh — 147. 83 Nelms. Melody — 71 . 19. 161 . 160 Nelms. Yancy — 81 Nixon. Pam — 71. 19. 161. 160 Norris. Kathy — 83, 168 Nuf1er,Tom — 60, 173, 156, 116 Oden. Jay — 71 , 182, 150, 139. 198, 136 Oden.Ron — 147, 77 Odeneal. Joe — 77, 143. 1 31 Odom, Forrest — 71. 142 Orth.David — 77. 131 OFarrell. Genia — 71. 28. 38. 161. 139. 138. 157. 166 OToole. Danny — 83. 101. 106. 187 OToole, Kelhe — 67, 60,9, 28, 127, 160, 157, 120 92 67 174,193, 117. 157 Owen. Monty — 71.168 Padgett. Tina — 147,83 Parrish, Billy — 77, 18, 166 Parrish, Tim — 60, 155 Parsons, Belinda — 71, 129, 165, 161. 188, 119, 121 151,123,122 Parvin. Day — 147.83 Pass, Brian — 72, 146 Patrick, Jeff — 72. 159. 150, 99. 145 Payne. Randy — 60. 37. 1 51 Payton. Jeff — 83 Peebles. Brett — 72.162 Peek. Chairyll — 60. 165 Peine, Charles — 77 Pendleton. Robin — 84. 160.186, 145 Perkins. Lanita — 60, 165 Petty. Ginger — 1 47. 77 Petty. Robert — 72 Pharris, Bubba — 147. 77 Pharris. Susan — 60. 1 65. 1 1 7 Pierson. Vicki — 84. 166 Pinson. Beth — 84. 142 Pinson. Gary — 61,17,22, 180 Pinson, Ginger — 72, 1 50, 1 42, 1 55 Pitts, Jamey — 61, 146 Poole, Jimmy — 72,111, 106 Porter, Rickey — 72, 1 1 1 , 1 08 Portwood, Gary — 77 Porlwood, Lisa — 84 Potts, Mike — 77 Powell, Doe — 147, 77 Powell, Phillip — 77, 148 Prasser, Billy — 77 Praytor, Jeff — 61 , 1 46, 1 47 Presley, Oebra — 77 Presley, Ricky — 61 , 22, 180, 159, 91, 147, 146, 155 Preston, Tim — 72 Prewitt, Valerie — 61 , 1 29. 27, 1 89, 1 56, 1 54 Price, Dawn — 147, 84 Prosser, Neil — 64 Pugh. James — 1 47. 84. 1 42 Pulley. Pam — 147, 77 Purvis, Craig — 146 Purvis, Tim — 77 Putnam, Kathy — 77, 148, 143. 132 Ramey. Patricia Ramey, Vicki — 61 , 29. 1 42, 1 55 Rector. Del — 61, 156.143.205,157 163 Redinbaugh. Lynn — 147. 77 Reese. Michelle — 77. 133, 138. 166 Reeves. Awita — 147. 84 Raid. Mike — 84 Reid. Richard — 77.131 Reid. Steve — 61.140 Rhue. Audrey — 77.75. 184.143 Rhue. Tricia — 61 . 1 74. 1 76. 1 95. 1 50. 202. 1 45. 1 55 Richards. Jim — 61 . 1 46 Richards. Rebecaa — 72. 133. 166 Richardson. John — 78 Richardson. Melonie — 78. 129. 165. 151 Richey, Alex — 23,84, 148, 166 Richey, Tim — 72.22. 148. 166 Riddle, Karen — 61 , 8. 1 27. 1 80. 1 56. 1 53, 1 42 Riddle. Ken — 84, 141 Rivers, Tammy — 78 Roberts, James — 147. 84 M ! ! !!! ! ! , : ! ;! ! ! , ' ' !! lllllllllllllllll|l||ll||l||||||||||||||||| || || l| || | |||||IIIIII IIIIMII I III I III IIIIIIIII I III 263 Si ■mnj Roberts, Kalhy — 72. 1 61 , 146, 1 36 RoberlsRobbie — 61.27, 156, 150, 146, 155,157 Robinson, Anita — 78. 132,122 Robinson, Juhe— 147, 84. 122 Robinson. Sharon — 78, 38. 1 43, 1 1 7 Roddam, Ellzal eth — 84 Roland, Jenny — 84, 1 47 Rollins. Stierry — 78. 148.138. 166 Roper. Dana — 72. 1 32. 1 66 Rosenb«rry, Alan — 72, 106, 146 Rossw. Alan — 84. 141 , 1 31 Rowe. Jell — 78 Ruark. Jimmy — 72 RuddRebecca— 147, 78, 143.134, 138 Rutf.Keilhan — 84,107 Huff. Pam — 72 Ruff, Terry — 78 Russell, Jeff — 72,35. 166 Russell. Kris — 84. 138. 160. 151 Russell, Nancy — 78, 35. 1 39. 166 Russo. Phillip — 78 Sanders. James — 72 Sanders, Jeanne — 62, 140 Sanders. Tony — 62, 46. 22 Sanford, Bobby — 66, 62, 159, 33, 138. 146. 117 Sanford, Larry — 72, 38, 183. 159, 146, 114. 108, 109, 110 Sasser. Tammy — 62, 168, 138 Scharf, Mark — 84, 168 Scoggins, Cfiristine — 78. 168 Scoggins.Ceborafi — 78. 168 Scott, Daryl — 62, 141 S«lf, Neva — 78, 129,165, 193. 192, 161, 136 Sellers, JoAnn — 78 Sellers, Sammy — 84 Seymore. Nancy — 78, 1 65 Shelton, Tracie — 147, 84, 132, 138 Shendan.Karen — 147.84,132. 138 Stiore Robert Sfiourd, Anna — 62,8. 153 Sfiourd. Electa— 72. 126, 161 ,138, 146. 136. 137 Sickman, Kenny — 72. 104. 106. 106, 146 Simpson, Karen — 72 Simrell, Danny — 147. 78, 138. 131 Simrell.Patti — 84 Sims, Sharl — 78, 27, 1 78. 190. 161 , 1 35. 138 Sizemore. Vonda — 84 Sloan. James — 1 47. 78 Smith. Andre— 147, 78. 102, 103. 105. 106 Smith, Benny — 78 Smith Connie — 84 Smith, Eva — 62, 133, 142 Smith. Jean — 78 Smith. Jimmy — 147. 78 Smith, Randall — 72. 34. 162. 159, 116, 108, 110 Smith. Theresa — 72 Smith. Valerie — 62. 1 29. 1 81 . 1 61 . 1 52 Smith. Vickie — 78, 143 Smith, William — 78 Smiley. Anthony — 62, 22. 38. 175, 159, 150. 116, 198,146 Smothers. Donna — 78. 1 61 . 1 35, 1 66 Snow, fvtike — 147. 78 Souleotes, Nick — 72 Sparks, Shawn — 72. 128. 165. 133 Spitzer. Dale — 62 Spitzer, Jeff — 72. 146 Stanford.Gale — 73. 24 Starnes. Russell — 84 Stanley. Greg — 84 Startley, Sherri — 73, 165 Stanley, Tammy — 78 Stearns, Allen — 84 . 1 06. 1 86 Steele. Robert — 78 Steefey, Mike — 84 Steely, Penny — 62, 162, 116 Stephens, Kevin — 78. 131 Stevens. Staci — 147. 84, 129. 1 51 Stewart. Debbie — 63. 129. 18. 165. 151. 163 Stewart, Jimmy — 84 Stipes. Vicki — 63, 140,203 Stone. Lawrence — 1 47. 78 Stone, Lisa — 63, 14,38. 134.164.43 Stough. Cindy — 82. 84, 120, 160 Stough, Sherry — 73,126. 161 Stover, Phyliss — 73 Stracner. Kim — 147. 84 Stringer. Caryon — 85 Stringer. Cassandra — 78. 164 Stringer. Cynthia — 165 Stubbs.f ark- 78. 140 Talley, Jackie — 73. 165 Tanner, Leigh Anne — 73. 117 Taylor, Amy — 85. 120. 187 Taylor, Brian — 85 Taylor, David — 63, 1 68 Taylor, Mark — 63 Taylor, Mike — 78 Taylor, Steve — 73, 34, 1 59. 1 46 Taylor, Tony — 73 Thomas, Jerry — 78 Thompson. Karen — 73 Thompson, Lynda — 147, 85 Thompson . Ray — 78 Thompson. Roy — 85 Thompsons. Darren — 85 Thrasher, Kevin — 85 Tidwell, Allen — 82. 85 Tidwell. Byron — 73 Tidwell.Carl — 85, 160 Tidwell, Mark — 63, 1 63 Tims, Charlotte — 85 Tipton, Terri — 79, 138, 151, 166 Tisdale, Jennifer — 63 Tisdale, Miriam — 79, 1 65, 1 61 Todd,Shella — 63, 14, 134,197, 164,43, 136 Townsend, Allen — 63. 1 8. 1 42 Townsend. Maria — 79, 143, 131. 123. 122 Trammell, Cindy — 63 Trammell, Larry — 63, 140 Trammell, Sam — 73 Trammell. Sue— 147, 85 Trammell, Terry — 63 Trammell, Theresa — 147. 85 Trammell, Willeam — 79 Triplett, Bart— 147, 79 Triplett,Matt — 147, 79, 116 Tucker, Dena — 79, 1 85, 1 61 , 1 43, 1 24, 1 21 Tucker, Larry — 85 168 Tucker, Lena — 79, 161.143,124,121 Tumlin.Tricia — 85 Turner, Carol — 73 Turner, Howard — 73, 131 Turner, Jesse — 147.85, 151, 163 Turner, Tammy — 64, 129, 135, 151 Tyler, Robert — 85 Vann. Lillie — 64, 161, 118, 1 19, 122 Vann, Sherri — 147, 79, 134 Vann, Terri — 64, 1 4, 1 29, 1 34. 1 65, 1 49. 1 51 Varden, George — 73. 39 Vest. Cindy— 73, 39 Vest, Tim — 79, 1 62 Vickery.Ketra— 147,85 Vincent. Cindy — 64. 1 54 Vincent, Kristi — 147, 79 Vining, James — 73 Vise. Laura — 79 Vise, Rodney — 85 i Wade. Kevin — 85. 147 Wade. Shane — 64. 22. 162. 159.93. 116. 138 14S 131.108.110 Waid. Susan — 79,47 Walden, Cathy — 79. 164, 139, 138 Walden, Lisa — 85 Walden, Lora — 79 Walden,Tim — 73. 114 Waldrop, Faye — 85 Waldrop, Harold — 79 Waldrop, Johnny — 79 Waldrop, Maxine — 73, 165. 266 Waldrop. Misty — 85 , Waldrop. Tracy — 1 47, 79 A Walker,Krissy — 147, 79 , Waters, Karen- 79, 165, 151 W At- f ' Waters. Layne — 85 B ■A. Waters, Terry — 85 Watts. Randy — 73, 159, 138, 1 6 Watts, Stephanie — 85, 138 Weatherly, Sandra — 1 47. 79 Weaver, Kim — 1 47, 79. 39. 1 29, 1 61 . 1 21 , 1 51 . 1 23. 122.155 Webb. Randy — 147, 79 Weeks, Theresa — 85. 138 Weiss, Donnie — 73, 1 59, 1 46, 1 1 4 Weiss, Ronnie — 73, 1 59. 91 , 146, 1 1 4 Welch, Joe — 86 Welch, Peggy — 85 Wesley. Vess — 85 Wesson, Johnny — 73 Wheatley, Becky — 147. 79. 165. 151 Wheatley. Michael — C4, 149. 140, 138 Whilden, Bill — 147, 79 White, Lynn — 73 White, Scotty — 73. 1 16, 146 Whitehead. Randy — 73 Whitehead. Sherry — 85 Whitehead, Sonya — 79, 46. 24. 164 Wilden, Paul — 79 Wilfong, Chezra — 64, 1 8, 266 Williams, Darlene — 85 Williams, Gene — 79, 146 Williams, Keith — 73 Williams, Kelly — 79, 165, 161, 134 Williams, Randall — 64 Williams, Verlisa — 79 Williamson, Darren — 1 47, 99 Wilson, Pat — 79, 162 Wilson, Thurman — 1 47, 79. 1 29, 1 78, 1 1 6, 1 51 Winham. Myla — 64. 164 Womack. Lisa — 64. 34. 196. 133. 42, 142 Womack. Todd — 79 Womack, Tracy — 85 Wood, David — 85 Wood, Dawn — 85 Wood, Kathy — 64 Wood,Kelli— 85 Wood, Roger — 85 Wood. Terry — 79 Wooten. Dell — 85 Wooten, Ester — 85 Wooten, Fay — 85 Wortham, Scott— 147, 85, 138 Wren, Beverly — 73 Wright, Gary — 73 Wyatt, Glenn — 79, 132, 138 Wynn, Kim — 85, 1 43, 1 93, 1 92, 1 51 Wynn, Rusty — 73, 27, 159, 1 54, 1 1 6, 146 Yacoub, Diane — 73, 146 Yarbrough, Danny — 73 Yarbrough, Larry — 73 Young, Cathy — 79, 29, 185, 139, 138, 194. 193 192,145.142,136,137, HH riJ! fiDJMPTJDJ] A sunrise proclaims a new day, similarly a sunset marks the end of a day Just as the school buses trans- port students to a new life at high school, they also carry them away each day In August the doors of PVHS open to a student body differ- ent from any previous one, and will close behind them in May. The grad- uating seniors of 1980 will never again walk through those doors, hallways or classrooms as students. Graduation might well be the end of a long journey for them. Amid the smiles, cheers, flying caps and laughter; they will remember fondly their life at PVHS as it comes to an end. As the doors of Pinson High liter- ally close, others will open. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors look forward to three months of relaxing in the sun. The seniors are challenged with job hunting or col- lege entrance examinations. There are no real endings to any- thing; one day ends and another begins. A year comes to a close, another will begin. A lifestyle, to which everyone has become so accustomed is over, an equally exciting lifestyle is beginning. Live and enjoy these beginnings. V ffeisl Live and Enjoy These Beginnings B A Teacher in the Truest Sense of the Word She is a teacher in the truest sense of the word: she tries to expand her students ' minds. Con- stantly she attempts to instill in them the knowledge that they will need after high school. At the same time, she strives to enlarge upon her own superb intelligence. She is not hindered by the stand- ards of today ' s fashions and lifes- tyles; she is unconcerned with the non-essential elements of life. She has an enormous thirst for life, char- acterized by her love for traveling and seeing the world. She can intel- ligently discuss any subject in a stimulating and informative manner. We of the 1979-80 Chieftain Staff are proud to dedicate this book to this interesting and interested lady, Mrs. Virginia Galloway. Ill ll llllll l l l llllll ll l lll l i lllllll l lll l llll l ll :il( ' EiJ. ' : ' : ' .ai;-.: lisa. ' BBKiniw!: ; - n:-, •HMMiniig:i fa- a How do you end something that has been your life for three years? These two hundred and seventy-two pages will, hopefully, record all of the memories; not only for us, but for everyone who was a part of the 1979-80 school year. The friends, events, teachers, clubs, and town are all here. We hope that this recording is accurate and truthful, and will provide an enjoyable way to remember the year. The seventeen people who made up this year ' s Chieftain staff have got to be the best bunch of people anyone could have the pleasure of working with; even if things were a bit unruly at times. During deadlines, the Annual Staff Room looked worse than Mobile after Hurricane Fredrick. Not a desk was unoccupied with pictures, quad-packs, croppers, grease pencils, hambu rger wrappers, rough drafts, Pepsi bottles and pages of copy. Constantly there were arguments over which pictures to use, who was going to type that last page of copy and whether to send the negatives to Belmont or buy more Deck- tol. Things may not have run as smoothly as we would have liked at times, but we thrived on it anyway. Thanks y ' all, we loved it! B.llO«.Us III IHHW I fl ll llll lllllll l iBemmUilKiMffiiBiiitlwmMSiilffiffiiiiiSllitliSaHlilJIiiiHrm . , 1 r??5f«iiiiiiiii