Montevallo High School - Montala Yearbook (Montevallo, AL)

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JUNIORS CHOOSE RINGS Every year a new group of students choose and receive class rings. This ritual of creating these rings is fer- formed in the beginning of each schcol year. The individual may select any two symbols representing their partici- pation in Athletic Organizations, Clubs, or any other extra-curricular ac- tivity. These symbols are placed on the sides of the ring. In the center is a stone, the color of which is usually determined by the birthdate of its new found owner. From here it is sent off to the company to be formed by these instructions. It returns, usually in the month of February, ready to be worn with the greatest of pride. It is a token to be cherished forever for it is a con- stant reminder of those most wonder- ful and happy days that were spent together in Montevallo High School. IT’S LIKE VALLEY-GIRL FER-SURE! “Like he is mondo foxy. I mean, like, I am in total love, fer sure!” “Like that’s really grody to the max, y'know? Like gross me out the door!” Does this sound familiar? It should, it’s Valley talk. When Moon Unit Zap- pa’s “Valley Girl’’ was released, Val- ley fever hit epidemic proportions. With this craze came a new language, a new way to dress, and a new way to act. Vals could be found everywhere. But as all fads do, the mania subsided and only the “‘true vals’”’ remained. Rick Perry Debra Pruitt Bonita Purnell Juniors — Classes 21

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Robby Johnson Rodney Kirkland Kay Klemene Wade Leach Jo Lesley Deline Lesley Tabatha McCary Meador McC |anahan Patrick McCutcheor Butch MeGiboney Maya Metz Augusta Moor Keith Moore Sherry Moor« David Murphy Ie Ae)

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Beth Sides Jennifer Siegrist Maréia’ Smelley Kim Smitherman Tracy Smitherman Erin Spi er Pam Stafiney 22 Classes — Juniors