Pelham High School - Pinnacle Yearbook (Pelham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1984 volume:

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' ' -X fi 51'--W, 9 iw K 4 --1 - Au ',.I':i .f E .J ' ff'-1 Q ,.. lllunsug. 3533 V in his 5 4' .1- x WV' -aw-ff' Aw IWW? ur 5 5 LP 5 HQ 1 WH 5 i :Z I envision the end of each road J Q., nassaui quam-N wi' --A+ I kn0w that just around the bend, just over that hill VV, X . av . .. ?Q3X,,:5f:n,fQ-4- 5.:g'gq-21L'A ,' - fm 'W-'ff.g5'QfS'i'Z75z'lf'f,fif 1 , Elf 355 L-,grid-xg: sg: - I + k swf fx AX ' ' f ?-if: -EQU V:-'xwzf Y ,A fi-Q mf' 15. ,fi 134, U J ,fp 3,3 .L wig W-'f'Pf2':2,,a X 'ev LSA ff ' . ,Q f f s 'Y Q: .. v- v, -..x . xii' v 5 K Y XA xi X :': :J 3' ' L 1 ' ' - ' ..,.., LD ' x . , 1 ,W W i 1 ' xii WV - 1- 9. W 'W W gd? ww .- 46, H, fwu My af. 'fff'ff-'1 f 4: 'mil' W -'21 ' . . . KL' , ' L L ' t K 3 . ' ,lrgf fhx gi WLQK 55 iffith . I 4 - ' 'hy x v , W A - , 6 - - 5 .- , Z af is n A ' . ff' , , 1 , ' d M Y Y H f V ' W-f' A I 1 T ' L M, 5 I . 1 M15 W, A . X V' - 5, , A ,... 4 . l . , , .K 3 We V X 'xref , , V ,F ' 5' :I ,1 j?? .,Q Q . ,'fb5'A',, Y -K 2 - rg, ' ' A . pw Am f wr- , 1 - -f -wx ,Q . - ,. ...g, . X 'gg v ' 'ZTQIKS5 , , ... , , :fs-fit ., 4 illfvf, Leg, -QL-Egg, wi it 32: 4111- XS, K A ll nf '- ,M 'W' .LW wk' f , , -:xi ,fs 'ASI .- J ' QV, QI' ij x j gs . x t V 2 ' 'K X v , -W , -,ffl f-wg, , .. ,- - fl. , . ggg-- l. Ag- XMIM it ' Y 'vga -if Y , X M' , Q L ' ' M Iz, -- H W 'W E 4 I K W lg km W2 - Z W is . 5 :'k I ..h-. ---- - M 5 , K N K g H 5 g Y g -E ii- A ' i ' - '- A z 7, f .INK , Y, 4 w1f'?,,,,C,, ' gi K fu J: A 'f ..7' , S ' ,L 1 ,,. '- , ' -4' ' E! : - -.1-:RZ ff- ' s 'V . -. N --EE , AH ., h . . , X i - , - .KLL L f 1 I f Kit- Je, ,E if 'A f, :I mt -.xy ' A X X 1 X x X J ,r 'S ' ,Ak A' v fy 1 EJ' 'df 'Q 'S sf xg sgmgieg 1 . NX Qrgifps xl :Y K T . K f .Q 7. a new harizon to discover. DEDICATIO The Pinnacle Staff is proud to dedicate the 1983-84 annual to Mr. Ken Tatum. Mr. Tatum has been assistant principal at PHS since 1977. Before coming to PHS he worked at several other schools, both in Alabama and other states. He holds a masters degree from Nor- theastern University and is currently working on his PhD. at the University of Alabama. Before becoming involved in education Mr. Tatum was outstanding in the iield of professional baseball. He pitched for several major league teams including the Boston Red Sox and the Califomia Angels where he was named Rookie of the Year. He also held the American League record for the best earned run average. As assistant principal Mr. Tatum's activities are varied. His many respon- sibilities range from monitoring student attendance and handling discipline pro- blems to making sure that the coke machines are full. He is active in the PTO and this year headed the book drive for the library. His res nsibilities also include working with deopartments in planning their yearly budget. This year, Mr. Tatum has under- taken a hugh project. He is heading the steering committee that is workigg to ' obtain Southem Association acer ita- tion for PHS. This is an ongoing task which was begun in the fall. This pro- ject has required many hours of work by all faculty members, but with Mr. Tatum's constant support land not too gentle proddingl this task will be ac- complished soon. No one will ever really know the many hours of hard work that Mr. Tatum has put into not only this project but also many others as well. We are very happy to have this op- portunity to show our appreciation. aaa. j 1 if E 5' s 18 DEDICATION MR. KE T T DEDICATION 19 3 wry if I -I E A s 'Q ' 5 U35 20 CL J QV. sl . fi Q .U ' 0 'af-5 4 441' -Qll'A lf PINNACLE CLUBS SQ: I Q. PINNACLE FF This year's 1984 Pinnacle Staff has worked hard to produce what we feel is the best year- book Pelham has ever had. Our work began in August when we attended a workshop at Auburn University where we won a trophy for layout design. The staff especially has a lot to be proud of this year as the 1983-84 Pinnacle was chosen by Taylor Publishing Company to be used as a sample book and distributed throughout the country. A yearbook can also be a lot of fun as we have found out from our many humorous experiences. Who can forget We are ready or Sal and Pal or our ever favorite L'Kelly in a bottle. Over the past 8 months friendships and bonds have been formed that will last a lifetime. Although we may not all have agreed all of the time we worked hard to produce a quality product. We hope you are pleased with the results. The sponsors of the annual staff are Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Rigsby. Annual staff members are Gary Eagan, Craig Conover, Mary Morris, Dana Oglesby, Michelle Mitchell, Daniel Smith and Becky Hanson. 2 s is I515!l:E9!15395!!5n35'?L5lii6'123iV54'i5 f'1ff1W?2.4.-5-EfEW!'XPY2iLL5!5 Zia!! 2WMF!H4HSf15i'i5L'tv.'?9L'5?i69?l'54V.GY16iv1xfi1ef3'41wasKENEiaEL5562fEM351567ieislfikf?ia?iilif?5Zir3?iRiliEi5i3lQBSiA3?2k?tisi3lli5i5fS:?i?Qm963k .. is M iv 3 1 :F t all s. .Q sxyaggywgpwg, , ww.. 9 fs iw 1 11 wwevyaamamefsflxswkanecmixwerswmm giwiseweQfsxsawaezzmsmwvxwnmaawsrkemx-mswzawwawa9rafsarri',aevw4eassiaaw:a',',1.Qzsmwawazyeaaaaxrammcimswlzsas' 'il-sizgaswasezaafgsnsaeeiasifgi as zesiiasrziszlsfwsiise ei ma fm va s 1 at eases iimiflaiiafaeaeaeawewwswwaimwrwm f YT l S, gi G s 1 a 2 ge l EZ W K 2 i Et E sr is .5 5 e i il Ei gi 'E all . si 1 M e '14 1. . lg ze. li it fl S fi fr 'A v-1 .2 V Q .. f lg A YE : I ff V A. rf: li il S l gli Q T ii .- if 3 ram asufif,ssaa5risf,amQf,Qa9gggrQg.5,gWs,s,sigw.51 est 1 wzfaaevimwfiwwawsisuamf fff- Q. 11.. A Q wwf. vf,w+r4e1.Gf.sviivsf?vfiaewtiaufm-,filiff 12' 2. 11:52:55 22 CLUBS r r s 6 l 5 E i f 2 l l J am Y r l , W- , , W. X 5 f aa: Qt S wmffm, f' Ysfzwb , GARY CRAIG DANA MICHELLE MARY SAL PAL WNW - was I 35605953.58 , 35515555353 se WWSTEEKS?-YNZ1NI5?liivus1 KS 25 :. meiwiezawwswaiwv W 'isiiiEi3S16MANS52ii5WEQYQ63Y',Bii?5'SiW3Z?3t'i?X3?3AWRiXi3Q30Wiii3Qi Ni?QhQ W 2 E 5 2 2 ll ii 2 5: 5 wil. WEWm?9Q91 zvwmwwm ,,s1xieawm ,, Wiflsiie 35555595 QFYWTSWQRQ 51509549295 5223 if E 552 2 55 2 Emwammeiwziesy seem W, .,,- .. .lZfif9!19N-an WW.-u...,,. vvv.. v ..,1.M.v..,..,,..M1vi., .,.. ,,- -rw ....,.....j W fi W Z4 , , 7 ff 5, 0 W 1' V 3 fl E f 1 li it li I l M WQW' www l 'X l zr .IW is it ll it 2 5 il lawQiiiifwgIn9'IQ:5ETLMILWYM:is3'iN2id?Z? HKWdFWiiSE W'wMY5N2ZwhkW9? 56ZiQKQ3 ?L?P+?ii?5Q571QFiii5.'wZiiE!?2ZSN2Q5?F5593552ZF558Z3??GZQ?El EH5 ?N?S23iWEXQQ E.EUWa?fEQQSNS?MTiG?QPE iEQ!MQRSN95 W wZE We would like to offer our personal note of thanks to the many people who have helped with this annual. Our entire staff has worked extremely hard and this book is really theirs. A special I Love Youi' thanks also go to our children Sheryl, Geoffrey, and Jessica for, in their own way, they, too, have helped' with this annual. Mrs. Walker Mrs. Rigsby CLUBS 23 X ' f 1 . s ,. Q v, 4 , ir. 'W .qv Wi. 1 5 f , n Q 1 . W 1 H y Mfg . V55 if 1 1 Q ' t 1 v ' 1 1 v ,M- W -5,1 WJ di. SCHOOL MARCHI G BAN 'fs' im! tt-35, Yi Q W? 1 in W 3 , V- Q WF X q F9 v 1M 1 Nw x. I , ,gg f Y 9 ,N ..::gi . 1 Q, 'fi 11 .?:f1? 'gQ4f1'-' 2 r- 1 gf---f . Ma Wx , -. ' A A Y , , Qkiir 1 EMVMVI 'L' . 3. ? ' 'Q 7' Q I ' 2 1 W W E ' x if VN . db lc X yr .,.' . A 4, H . ' il c K v ' 3 2 1 ,Nm-W QA., L5 .. - Lmf' 1' I f 5 K ! A imma? 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Q7 'Si,,M .Y 7ml.l M'q fffmx '-'win' , '- 7 'kj f,5,4f,.,3 X 1-,,,A ,f - 1 g l V 1 Q wg, l, 1 M .Q W3 ,gi 4 ,, 1- ,A t - if ,ffl , g,k.,, f 1 + ff My ,Ak ,r isky 7 L A KVVI, J , K 2 , ,Quia-kyik 4 J, Y ,K LV fun af '. , I 4 1 ' ' ff 1 A f 4 - f, ' 1 X ,Va any-4 frfzfy, W , an, ,wr up , W, If V Wg ififxrffiffw fx v 'J Q V 4., iwfgj2?2?',j'fIff7 i:?V,Zmrmiy5kL a,k2 1 t:2,qg,m?ygzg?1 MZ VV,, fy, Wag , MM h, ,,JW,1wL4 iq , JVV . V V,,V ,V 1 V ,U . , , wg . , H 5 t i My Y ,,'x L? ,Mm Mf.gV ,V'.H,,,,,,h, ,Mx m 56 ,V?k ,W ,fn if ag, F..24,A ,y.' 7 My A ,QM .5 'y, g135i Z1g. g,.5Yg 4. f a', Film Q Qawkn mffxw 611311-. 2'Q,, yy nw- 'Rf fgu ',?P'l 'ig jimi' '72 , W QW L4 Q1 p,.,5?ffi?,f!'1q4w ., f,,f.'w,f iMgg, 1 ,A ,mu Ji. 2u441Lamwu2v-, mvfndauw, J..'1.l'U. '4.Lg'?f!2w,',, , 3352 f ' , ,, , ., J... -mf , ji Kn'..wD. X I. w ii' W.',,,vg A 'Q 3 5. We 'V' :cy . 7LfW ' 5 .ff 26 CLUBS ra -:F MAJ URETTES AN OLOR GU RD V- 1 1fu?Q j A' uf .. 4- ,nw 3 Ainkw CLUBS 27 T' ANCHOR CLUB The Anchor Club, sponsored by Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Bishop, is a service organization that works throughout the year to raise funds for various projects. The Anchor Club's largest annual fund raising ac- tivity is the Mr. Legg's contest. This year the group sold candy and on Valentine's Day they sold carnations. P.H.S. can be proud to have this active service organization on its campus. 28 CLUBS 5, ..... . SCIENCE CLUB The P.H.S. Science Club attended the central region Alabama Junior Academy of Science workshop November 19, 1983. At the workshop students learned how to prepare and give papers in the Research Reading Paper Contest. The goal of the Science Club is to promote further interest in science, to serve as an example in trying to beautify the school and school grounds by planting and keeping campus clean, and to give a scholarship to the most outstanding senior in the Science Club. Interest in science is promoted through guest speakers, field trips into areas of scientific interest - film and dissection. Each member must pay dues and must prepare either a research project to be entered in the Science Fair or prepare a Research Reading Paper for presentation before the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. The Science Club Officers are: Pres. - Colleen Garrick, Vice Pres. - Eric Hartsock, Sec.- Treas. - Trent Sehlindla, Reporters -- Jamie Grimes, Kathy Carlisle, Wendy Garrick, The sponsor of the Science Club is Mrs. Bell. ORGANIZATIONS 29 Lg2missfiamiiesitsfaawaiesislis s as af wasmmsiisefiafxzfazzfeiisesli sf 41y2ga2ia2?,si5iG,ZzzeS2iifwwzf KlumkwaEifl2bz'5Nw6?9'4?M:5fk32X44iHlHEM?feE5 iGiik 1345.555 ww E? 6 'Him if if ?l ss Q rl S. 9 ii is ra A Qi El il my 'fiia.-1-?'65 2M'iE!Qi2i52-A65:1:4xf35i3L45i31fEE53Zi?ifE?4Eii7.Qir2iL:S'liA'5S?i255i?, i5'L1!iLieE'lfgiimglffqg,,.sqr3ezH!ggeznse'JQa3Q?'k?L64Qa55Q,:Qg12w,Afffi 9 'r'1 i5m525Z3QM M2Zfi44ll:Ifwl- Mez Wirzl5?3'5iM2?iww1lHvl1fi5i6liB?4l?i52?25?GSiLWSifii5Z?52W39?l-FV-'f'3?7?9 iYaWiE2l'W55512YvZ?5mi W5Yf S 0 ! L gifii'f53t63a9glxs'1'S'h5'fHQfn 4L'?l' iE2,l-5TV'5ES5JEEa wiHi5 f,, .1 ,f'- i:f:-E?6,1.,l'?ici5'21SWV5fEii'?.iZ'f?,i2ht2'5???W?'? WEk5iiEH6iENkSiHiS??.'.?LwNiW -YZSAJSE H?lWlmh A HO OR l SOCIE I Y T . . . 5 The National Honor Society 15 an organization consisting of Pelham's top academic achievers. Membership is based on the qualities of leader- ship, service, character, and scholar- ship. The officers this year are: Allison Smith - Pres., Mary Noble - Vice-Pres., Karl Lamb A Sec., and Gary Howard - Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Blackburn. This year, Ricky Hayes and Missy T King were nominated for a National . . if Honor Society Scholarship. li 30 CLUBS igsrazasmf 5 74 5 5 fx if fs is E 2 'ww 'M f?E Wf33!W 52 diwablkw ?3?ZifFS-W?1FffbfQi2is5?5Ziii'9WM i2KiHf3E?H3EWEWxiMisE?li55H3vH PW Nl FH RS 3332115312953 Mwv9mQw5:B?!3? 535-.wg 5? J. - me 1 y X XX Q4 X 1 i Xxj '- 5 5 K X L X A X 4 4 ge 'P 3 AEITI 4-V PINNACLE New dvr' T 45118. N -, - HOMECOMING 1983 Homecoming came together at P.H.S. dur- ing the week of October 3rd-7th. The 1983 Homecoming was very unique to say the least. During the final 3 days of that memorable week activities took place. Money jars, Three Legged Basketball for Freshmen and Sophomores, Powder Puff Football for Junior and Senior girls, Wacky World of Sports and the bonfire competition were the week's highlights. The Juniors won the Wacky World of Sports while the Seniors won the Powder Puff Football and the bonfire competition. The Sophomores won Three Legged Basketball, money jars, and float decoration to win the spirit award for Homecoming Week. After a big victory over Moody High School, P.H.S. students were entertained by Visions Track IV from Atlanta. IU' Til w 4.2 K N ak .X J 5 1' VI, M-.4 i .f 5 . I mims if VV Qr'Lg?v za. W aff 2 ff 2 A.:,, , 2 Y as was rw? X gm sv I ,. ,Ng :ga fi 4554, A iv 45.9 ', ' . gg, ' W ,iff PM i ,Ear N A jf--'QQ SMF. t tx 1 is 4 fr? X., 33: is- M: N . x , A EM. - Q YK A rf ' 1 as Q wa ,W gsm Q -ii 3 5 .H .,. iismgwivgflff is mf f F ga qw i fsz ix U1 'W Q ix 33 .wq.1sz.m W9 L'?-Tifiiiiisf H ff f,w1fQ-Wg -V .Q .ww va Q - E ww H ri, . kg xx I SK 'ff 2 eff 0 fw- SOPHQLfIORE FQLQAT Hn ?iE?'ii'l gfvf ff? .. -if SENIOR FLOAT 5 5 ,fm rf Q EA . s.-I ,. fi YIf'f?v' 52455 ' ll5 l ffISiiii?:S5,.w,4mxA xv V-A f-WA-U mMss.:':9Y'iE?l2E in Hairy.-...4 Axigveixgigw ,, L,,A M Wm, ,M ,. flf'EfrL?i16iZE5 '?EW9iZBfE!57' A? K N' sfmdhbyxei . , ,,.,,, .,,A X fm, 2 'E' -' 'f'-:.,wfg m 'I we mmf Q2 g3-- 3: agigaww' ' Ji 4 V . ,, L.,f 6, AU uw ,fu ,E f75Zgl,?55 5fil WWQQJ55 H ' IN ' 553532 2.1-Zifb-i ix ' CLASS 32 all i i i, if , ,Lk, ,P 'Q 4 an Ni' ' fl 4 J V if 53,5 W Pt CLASS -nf V4 . 4 W , j V SWR 1, ,i J ' A '. M' ' Wu sl W . ' V A, W -., I W 7 'K my A , min K fi 5 K' ff Y my ,wh M ,Q f Y' f 'P 'V 1. W 'G+ iw IIII Ulf- V , .w,,,, ' ' J f,,,, :fr K ' HM ' K W Qx 1935 5, Sh ,Zig . - S X., Q . ,, ,R - Q, N VA -- 5. .. K 5- 93 at all QF Q I 9 mg QC .ex n 1 A1 , ,-gwnvgzrwa 3 ' v wx my ...Zn- ! 'af' if X f'-W i' N 1 JH CLASS 1- 41595 If K 'Ili ,M Q I J' 'X'h aw K J' E , 5 I ug Qrf ,M-WF F, -M wh ,J aww 4? XM Senlor Class Mald Becky Hanson 11' ' --D fffff Jumor Class Mald Rhonda Shealy K 4? ix we SQ Sophomore Class Maid Kelll Kennedy Freshman Class Mald .lennlfer Gorman R' Qiilwx was S? 0 I Em 92553 3 lk L... Mxssy Kmg Co-Head Renee Busby Co-Head 48 SPORTS 5 Lisa Floyd ' VARSITY ' The Varsity cheerleaders would like to thank their sponsors for the many hours of hard work and dedication. Thanks for a great year! i Laura Suling SPORTS 49 Cheering has taught me to endure hard work and to have dedication. I owe thanks to Fran Taylor for her guidance and support. The many memories I have and friendships Ilve made will last forever. Renee Busby Chris Zinser Rhonda Shealy April Fowler 50 SPORTS Kristie Hicks Laura Phillips Leah McCoy One memory I will cherish forever is the ex- perience of cheering. For four years it has been a very special part of my life. Although hard work and dedication are essentials of cheering, in the long run it pays off. Missy King SPORTS 51 M .ss wsw.. B-TEAM Laura Johnsorf 'gCheerleading is a lot of hard work and 'sweatf I love cheering for my friends. It makes me feel like part of the team. Cheryl Chambers 52 SPORTS , .5 . y X,4. Qs- N s -X... .. . - ' ... S A 3, 'Y ,ai ,dw Lisa Metros 4' SPORTS 53 - JU 1011 VARSITY - Cheerleading is a great experience. It gave me a chance to make new friends and it taught me deter- mination and how to adapt to hard workf' Lisa Bates ,ag , , ff 3 2. W , , W-.Q d5gg2wW6?J f:'Mwwh, ' AV I, ' 'Z'-:aw , fr., ,Jaw ' ' . 1 .A ,lug i L N naxhx 54 SPGRTS l Miha WEE, i x f ,iw N? .XX W,,av,,.Sif mf - -ga 4.5. .. in X 'bw ff' ff Qwpv ff-1 Mi-f ' SPORTS 55 SPIRIT ,SPIR-ET f N.I nal 9 I 56 SPORTS Qlham H! A LIFE-GIVING FURCE 1 SPORTS 57 W 1 FCJOTBALL We were ready to playgggwe dld some fi JA5: A and we had every opportuhity in the W A AAA' but we had sonle of the toughest luck you could imagine. - Billy Tohill 2 'y yy Pelham 1 Thompson y in lydy Same h eehede fi -A e.,, Q I IVV, I ' 'V ,yeo 'le E an my iw 1 U U Q 1 I' 4 :IM 4 I ' VARSITY ' The Panthers began their football season with the philosophy that if the team worked hard enough and had enough good efforts then sooner or later good things were bound to happen. In his second year as head coach, Billy Tohill wanted to field a team that could be winners, one that would bring Pelham the football recognition that it had sought for so long. Coaches Tohill, Taylor, Vakakes and Yancey began in the summer getting the players ready for action. As the opening game approached, the team members grew more and more confident that this would be a good season. No one could foresee that the team would be plagued by occa- sional injuries to key players and a virus that would strike the team and take many players out of action for important games. However, despite these set- backs the Panthers fought courageously and ended their season with a 4-7 record. Though this record may have been disappointing, it must be remembered that some of the losses were in close games such as the one with 3A champion Sylacauga. And some teams, such as the Thompson Warriors, had to come from behind to beat the Panthers. During the eleven game season Pelham fielded many outstanding players. Yet the Panther fans feel that each player in green and gold should be commended for never giving up, always believing in themselves and staying deter- mined throughout the season. SPORTS 59 A P lla. f 'l ! I 961-BN' Y 'X 2 wg J 1 YN ax? nr' 154 if X .L K Thanks to the efforts of many local individuals and businesses the PHS athletic house became a reality this fall. The field house, located near the football field, in- cludes a locker room, weight room, classroom, and storage area. The building will be used for all the school's athletic programs, as well as some physical education classes, but will be primarily geared toward football and track. The new field house is a welcomed addition to the PHS campus. SPORTS 61 i,- 3 f :i i My L , W 62 SPORTS Fm I ,Wg , - Sf 'W A ..:E .,VM if ,V WM - 'if W A My W 1, gs, 1 ww W, , w ,J Q ,,, V V, W fr A ' H , ff 'E' 'Q 'W , ' ,, -m,fQ7Q'4wff3H ' W K I W I nigh k ' x, -, .Ht Y , .W ,Y W X 'YW-Wy ,, R Q M Q had v W V fv P ff, kwin in SPORTS 63 JUNIOR VARSITY ooo, Qs Q 5' ., IN km L, ' l N 2. . 1 X I 3. M 1 swf 1 .1 1 SPORTS 65 66 SPORTS ,. 3' wwf SPORTS 67 .gy f E ar I: A 68 SPORTS Asif 1 . SQQQ SPORTS 69 l rm I have enjoyed playing volleyball during both my junior and senior year at PHS. My first year was really rough because most of the time I was totally lost. In my last year everything seemed to fall together and I had a great time. Lisa Carroll. W ,,,,,, , 70 SPORTS if W' --W..W,., K,,, L,,,, , A, , M Mm frzifk , lv iawfi ,ps I have played volleyball for the past two years, my last season being the best. I was a team captain, which gave me many responsibilities. Without my team- mates, my year would not have been as fulfilling. Charlotte Olds SPORTS 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hz Playing basketball this year has been very rewarding for me. I have enjoyed playing basketball for Coach Taylor and with my teammates. I think the basketball program here at P.H.S. is going to be very successfulf' Eddie Reeves I s SPORTS 73 This year the Panthers had a terrific season winning 22 games and losing only 6. They were also very successful in their participation in the Big Orange Classic. The team placed second out of several top high schools. Members include: Eddie Reeves, Kyle Hutchison, Bryan Hughes, Lee Snyder, Hal Youngblood, Doug Patton, Sam Nelms, Tyrone Wade, and Butch Hudson. 3 l 2. W M :Q ... K Ky 2 'f g wigfw h Q, 'X wx-ny--, v-J ,.,r ,sag :JU 5 74 SPORTS 'QT ll HAS 5 SPORTS 76 SPORTS fi' I . fm. Biiiix I f 3 , . 445 ,. M A ' f 52 2: ..,, .i .gf .... 5 ei sf i L, I believe boys worked very hard all season to try and learn the fundamentals of the game that will pay off for them as varsity players. I was again impressed by their attitude, hard work, and coachabilityf' Glynn Lee .3 X SPORTS 79 It was a very enjoyable season but I don't feel we played to our highest potentialf, Eddy Higdon I enjoyed playing on the B-team very much. I don't believe we played as well as we could, but we never lost our desire or determinationf' Rick Wilkerson 80 SPORTS - IUNIOR VARSITY - ,M M Top Row W John Cox, John Erwin, Mark Hoffman, Brad Youngblood, middle row -W Bryon Dix- son, Steve Levan, Greg Coble, Michael Walker, bottom row - Mark Davis, Ronny Fulton, Mike Clark, Ralph Noble. SPURTS 81 .-were .qw-uv . . ,,,, ., .f ...R . . . is L1,X 5 Q 'E S K ffl. 1 . . . ' Efst--T' A .2 1 ' , f..Q.J.. . ,Q :- Q. A K K K - -- mf- - '- Q -mg - M A .. -x mf 5, 5 . s .. ., 5 . Q K s- wf? .IMS f 1 i ' F -. Y Lf I ... gi fkg . 5- L L g , ' 7. K .. 5 f 'V ' Q M Q w .. ' -Xwgw.. 5- -' . -ffcgj .L N fm ' Y A L Q L . f 1 V +-.M ...... X' .f f.g f -- Q I m .-X.. .- ..., T . , 31. .N K . . ,-3 s N K X 5 f Q Q . ..... YV' 5 , A Y .L Mm.. ,. MN.- E N333 ,Q ..,, . ,... ,. hzfyff.. fx-.f.:.. eff fx t A .. ..... , ...ui -' - X . .NN fi Playing basketball at Pelham is a lot dif- ferent than playing at Riverchase. Here, you have a more enthusiastic crowd to cheer you onf, Ralph Noble The season turned out very well and I en- joyed playing on the team. I learned a lot about the game of basketball from my coach and fellow teammatesf' Mark Hoffman Basketball is a great sport and I really enjoy playing. I learned so much from my coach who worked very hard to help us. Michael Walker This year the Junior Varsity proved to everyone that they were headed for victory. The team, coached by Jerry Yancy, had a very successful season ending with a 13-2 record. They also represented Shelby County in the area tourna- ment. This years team included: Ralph Noble, Steve Levan, Freddy Billings, Mark Davis, Mark Hoffman, John Cox, John Irwin, Byron Dixon, Brad Youngblood, Ronnie Fulton, Mike Walker, and Greg Coble. Congratulations for a great year. SPORTS 83 mmm . Adams, Demse I-Iensler Mchssa Charlotte Olds. ,, L. Us LLL,,, l 5 2 5 K Playing basketball is a lot of hard work, but it is very fun. Julie McAlevy SPORTS 85 Being on the girls basketball team means more than just playing basketball. It means working and meeting new people, supporting your school, and do- ing your bestf, Vivian Smith 86 SPORTS Basketball is a very competitive sport. It involves a lot of hard work and long practices. We had a great winning season of 12 and 10 and next year the Lady Panthers will hoop it up againln Denise Heisler SPORTS 87 ' SCUREBO RD ' Varsity Football B-Team Basketball Pelham Munford Pelham Childersburg Pelham Shelby County Pelham Mountain Brook Pelham Childersburg Pelham Shelby County Pelham Mountain Brook Pelham Vestavia Pelham Bibb County Pelham Vincent Pelham Fultondale Pelham Childersburg Pelham Moody Pelham Thompson Pelham Thompson Pelham Thompson Pelham Vincent Pelham Berry Pelham Sylacaga Pelham Homewood Pelham Chilton County Pelham Calera Pelham Vincent Pelham Hueytown Pelham Shades Valley Pelham Montevallo Pelham Montevallo Pelham Elmore County Pelham Vestavia Pelham Berry Pelham Briarwood Pelham Homewood Pelham Shelby County Pelham Montevallo Varsity Basketball Pelham Childersburg Pelham Mountain Brook Pelham Shelby County . Pelham Vestavia Gll'l,S Basketball Pelham Vincent Pelham Childersburg Pelham -lemiSOrl Pelham Thompson Pelham Berry Pelham Shades Valley Pelham Briarwood Pelham Thompsgn PCll'18lTl Cl21IllOIl Pelham Beffy PClh21ITl VlI'lCCl1I Pelham Homewood Pelham Th0mpS0n Pelham Gardendale Pelham Homewood Pelham Thgmpggn Pelham ViI1CCI1l Pelham Berry Pelham Thompson Pelham Homewood Pelham MCAd0ry Pelham Vincent PClh3Il'l Clfil'll0I'l Pelham Elmore County Pelham Berry Pelham Vestavia Pelham Cl21I1IOI1 Pelham Calera Pelham Briarwood Pelham Montevallo Pelham Vincent Pelham Thgmpggh PCll'l3ITl Tl10lTlpSOl1 Pelham Berry Pelham Montevallo Pelham Briarwood Pelham Briarwood Pelham Hgmewogd PCll'l8.l'l'l .lCl'l'1lSOI'l Pelham Shelby County Pelham l'l0meW00d Pelham Montevallo Pelham MCAd0fY Pelham Montevallo Pelham Sylaeauga SB SPORTS THE PINNACLE STAFF WOULD LIKE TO SALUTE ALL THE PEOPLE WHO PARTICIPATED IN OR HELPED TO MAKE THIS SPORTS SEASON SUCCESSFUL . Iunior Varsity Football Pelham Pelham elham elham elham elham Pelham Pelham Vestavia C 1 a era Montevallo Briarwood Jemlson Vincent Shelby County Thompson Junior Varsity Basketball Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Pelham Shelby County Thompson Shelby County Montevallo Vincent Jemison Adair Adair Thompson Vincent .lemison Thompson Briarwood Northport 53 38 21 17 18 33 38 35 46 25 29 38 27 35 SPORTS 89 It rlCs, O 8, QU! . Q X s ' 1 K fan , Classes 91 John Aaron Alma Adams Barbara Adams Jill Alexander Kelly Allen Brett Amick Mark Atkisson Jeri Atnip Kim Bailey Beth Ballard FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lisa Bates - Terresa Snider W- VICC Pres. Leigh Nelson - Sec Treas. 92 FRESHMEN FRESHME Lisa Bates Randall Bearden Darron Benson Jeff Berfield Dan Bigger Freddy Billings Kim Bishop Stacy Bittle Alanna Bohannon Lee Ann Bond Tom Bradley Frankie Bramlett Amy Brantley Cassandra Braswell Susan Brubaker Amy Bryan Michelle Bryan Bart Bryars Jeff Bunn Shawn Burke Christy Borrowbridge Kim Cahoon Jeff Carr Jackie Cashion Debbie Carlisle Christy Chambers Vonda Chapman Melissa Carrier Vicki Chastine Rob Chevalier FRESHMEN 93 Mike Clark John Clifford Greg Coble Carla Collins Jan Connor Mark Coinner Mike Cook Cynthia Cooper Eileen Cooper Misty Coshatt Cindy Gowan Joseph Cromwell Mark Davis Sandy Davis Scott Davis Jamie DeBoer Tammy DeShazo Trina Diffly Byron Dixon Paula Dodson Bart Dotson Karla Dedrow Mike Dueitt Mark Dummier Terri Duncan Gary Edwards Crystal Eldridge Seth Ellington Gwen Ellison Jason Emond 94 FRESHMEN .Iohn Erwin Todd Erwin Laura Escoe Alan Farmer Doug Felton Tommy Fletcher Karen Flick Tracy Florand Ashley Ford Chad Franklin Ronnie Fulton Stacey Gable Cheri Gallups Wendy Garrick Tammy Garvin FRESHMEN 95 Kara Gentry Robbie J inwright Wendy Gleason Ashley Glenn Jeff Goebel Jennifer Gorman Catherine Gray Jerry Gray Greg Griffin Joel Grizzle Kim Green Bryan Gregg Chris Gregg Shelly Groenke Tania Groenke FRESHME FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Mark Hoffman Leigh Nelson 96 FRESHMEN Rob Haggard Charlie Hall Michelle Hannon Jennifer Harmon Alan Harrell Jerry Harris Michelle Hartley Micah Harwell Kevin Hathcock Terri Heartsill Frank Heavner Glen Heerton Buck Helms Bryant Henderson Derek Hill Stacy Hipp Mark Hoffman Sean Holderby April Howard Lisa Hubbard Don Hudson Bene Hughes Tina Hulsey Chris Ivey F RESHMEN 97 Kim Jackson Larry Jackson Michelle Jenkins Tracy Jenkins Julie Johnson Nicole Johnson Pelli Johnson Scott Johnson Stephanie Johnson Wayne Johnson Kelli Joiner Curtis Jones Erika Jones Kathy Jones Simon Jones Stephanie Jones Todd Jones Dan Kehl Paul Kellogg Lance Kelly Cathy Kenny Stephanie Kincaid Brian King Dani King Amy Kingsley David Krasenbaum Dawn Lawler Tracey Lawley Scott Lee Patti Leimberger 98 FRESHMEN FRESHME rl te'l it ,fe Andy Lemons Steve Levan Susan Lockhart Jamie Lovelady Jason Lovell Joey Lutz Julie McAlevy Ted McCauley Janette McGowan Sonya McKinnis Bryant Henderson has a special talent in track and field events. The past two years he has been running track for PHS. In such meets as the Vincent In- vitational, Crush Rush in Huntsville, and Shelby County meets Bryant placed within the top 10. At the Alabama State Track Meet, he placed 9th out of 150 participants. Bryant is an important part of the track team at PHS. Our cross country team fin- ished 6th in the state out of 13 teams and 2nd in the county. FRESHMEN 99 Jeff McLee Lisa McMaster Angie McNair Meredith McNees Steve McSwain Gary Majors Jamie Manasco Doug Marshall Kim Martin Lisa Mason Tonya Masoner Cindy Matherly Tahnee Messer Kim Miller Ritcha Milton Matt Mitchell Christy Moody Sheri Mooney Kristi Moore Tammy Moore Jamies Morton Stacy Morgan Darren Mote Carol Nelson Leigh Nelson Rob Nelson Ralph Noble Allan Olds Amy Ondrako Denise Parker l 100 FRESHMEN FRESHME Jas Parker Yolanda Parker Connie Partridge Jennifer Pass David Paulin Michael Payne Troy Payne Terry Penhale Christie Pennington Melinda Pierce Melissa Pierce Kim Pillar Vickie Ponder Kathy Potter Christy Powell Salle Powell Leslie Praud Alicia Ramos FRESHMEN 101 Dawn Rathburn Wendy Reeser Scott Richardson Lisa Roberts Kyle Rutherford Donna Rutledge Brian Ryder Steven Sampley Tracy Saylor Trent Schindler Laurie Schumacher Alicia Scoggins Bart Scott Kim Scruggs April Scurlock David Shackelford Larry Shelton Barry Sides Shawn Sinquefield Dawn Smith Kim Smith Tammie Smith Vivian Smith Terresa Snider Danny Snow April Spain 102 FRESHMEN FRESHME A F RESHME Kimberly Sparks Tara Srygley Phillip Stacy Christie Street Leisa Terry Tara Tew Mary Thomas Billy Thrasher Ben Traylor David Turner auf! ti K -:.:k J tt 51 L A N9 Ks! vh ' .31 f Q 'Q 45 :wifi ' FRESHMEN 103 Greg Turner Carla Tyler T. Y. Tyree Cindy Underwood Larry Van Horn Amy Vincent Shelly Vines Jackie Walker Michael Walker Cindy Wardrop Mark Watkins Sheri Watley Sean Weakly Sharolyn Wells Travis West 104 FRESHMEN FRESHME Missy Wildman Rusty Williams Tish Willingham Dale Winfrey Sherry Yancey Becky Yates Brad Youngblood Kym Yerbei FRESHMEN 7 A FRESHMEN 105 SOPHO ORES Lisa Adkins Mike Alcxiou Tim Atkins Mike Atkinson Mary Bagby SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lcfttoright Mary Morrisg Sec.-Treas. Kelli Kennedyg Pres. Eddy Higdong VicePres. 106 SOPHOMURES SOPHO ORES W' ls Howard Bailey Randy Beechum Kim Bentley Betsy Bergeron Tammy Berry Sharon Blake Mike Bramblett Davy Brumfield Kelly Boyd Liza Bozeman Felicia Buie Stacey Burnett .lim Borrowbridge Pam Butler April Camp Karen Casey Tim Cashion Cheryl Chambers Lee Cheslock Stephanie Clark Del Clayton Mark Clement Billy Connor Denise Conover Jeff Cook Katrina Cork Darla Cowart Jim Cross Darren Crow Ronnie Crumpton SOPHOMORES 107 Steve Dearwent Sue Ann DeBoer Jodee Degenhart David Derbyshire Terry Driggers Tim Dobson Michelle Donohue David Doyle Melody Dunaway Keith Duncan Monica Dunklin Billy Fant Vickie Finley Jennifer Florence Lisa Floyd Greg Frank Sherri Game Karen Gardner Cindy Garrett Jerry Gaut Joe Gerald Kelly Glass Dusty Green Amanda Griffis Jamie Grimes Bubba Goodwin Michael Goodwin Tammy Gurganas Craig Hahn Pam Hale 108 SOPHOMORES SGPHOMORES SOPHOMORES K SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Tripp Swinney Kelli Kennedy Suzi Hall Kathy Hand Sabra Hardcastle Mickey Hardy Susie Hase Craig Hayse Dina Herring Eddy Higdon Holly Hightower Melanie Hill Sharon Hilyer Keith Hollis Ricky Hoover Mark Hutter David Hicks SGPHOMORES 109 Tony Jeffers Laura Jobman Michael Jones Gregory Johnson Laura Johnson SOPHO ORE Sheri Game is a majorette at PHS who has been twirl- ing for 2 years. ln her first competition at Thorsby High School she took first place in Modeling tlong dressl, Best ap- pearing Ccostumeb, Basic Cmarchingj, Military Cmarchingj, Solo Dance Twirlg and Ms. Strut Queen CB-asic and Militaryh. Sheri plans to enter m a n y m o r e competitions. J' Q 5? 110 SCPHOMORES OPHO ORES Mitch Kelly Kelli Kennedy 35- Chris King Mark Kimbrel Cheryl Kirby l SOPHOMORES lll Susan Kline John Laird Mike Lambert Vicki Lane Scott Leemon Chet Lilly Matt Lovoy Patrick McCain Winfred McCall Leah McCoy Tommy McCowen Tammy McKinney Kim McNair Diana Martin Marty Martin SGPHOMGRES 'NY Sterling Samudio, Jeff Smith and Garrick Stone have been playing soccer for many years. All were important members of The Clash which finished 3rd in the state in 1981. After the com- petition Sterling and Garrick tried out for and made the Alabama State Select Team. The select team did well in their competition. Recently, their new team The Rangers participated in the Jerry Reed Thanksgiving Soccer In- vitational in Franklin, Tennessee. In this tour- nament their team placed 3rd out of many teams. ..g gg . S Ylifiit iee' - .a serr s .... 3 s : . . .a g LK.. K 112 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Stacey Martin Mickey Miller Mary Morris Sam Nelms Ricky Norris John North Wendy Oldham Chris Osborn Chrisite Osborn Jody Otts Beth Owens Kim Parks Jarred Parrish Terri Patterson Doug Petty Laura Phillips Riley Powell Steve Powers Jean Rafferty Susan Reeves Pace Reid Louie Reyes Mike Richard Chris Robertson Tom Robinson Vann Sample Sterling Samudio Michelle Saucier Dawn Scott Vicky Scurlock SOPHOMORES 113 Alice Short Sherry Skelton David Smith Dawn Smith Eric Smith Todd Smith Lee Snyder Garrick Stone Michael Suling Laree Sullivan UPHO ORES 3 . t ' S' K. ., ,V , N , it 1 14 SOPHOMORES Tripp Swinney Jamey Tate Kim Temple Chris Tramell Dawn Trammell Cary Townley Marla Traywreck Phillip Turquitt Cathy Vanderslice Missy Vick WW ,,,,,s ,,l, dw, ,,.., in 1 SOPHOMORES 115 Amy Wade Clay Wallace Mike Waltman Kathy Wells John Wiley Rick Wilkerson Stacy Williamson Julie Wilson Kathy Wilson Bruce Wing Marcie Woeste Drew Woodrow Debbie Wood Tom Wolsoncroft Ashly Woodard SOPHGMORES V? 116 SOPHOMORES SUPHOMORES David Wynne Stephanie Zaden Q. e r Q ssss i nn L A K i f 1 t sl x V . l X S - Rfk: fi A'h- -' gy Q sd Mike Bramblett has been playing baseball for ten years. Hard work and dedication paid off last summer when Mike was named to the Birmingham Police Athletic Team. The B'ham team was one of the many teams invited to attend the AAUXUSA Junior Olympics which were held on the campus of Notre Dame University. Mike's team did well in the competition, finishing 3rd in the nation. Mike earned his position on the team by having a .325 batting average with 5 home runs. Coaches f rom around B'ham had been scouting for players to represent the Blham area. Mike, who also pit- ches, was an impor- tant member of the B'ham team. SOPHOMORES 117 Cynthia Adams Melinda Adams Stefanie Adelberg Carrie Atnip Angela Baker Staci Bearden Rex Bittle Wendy Boyer Kim Brooks Jeff Brown JU IOR tw ! JU NIOR CLASS OFFICERS Shar on Smith '- Sec. fTreas. Sam Pres. Kay Williams - Southerland Vice-Pres. , ik 0 an Q ww 118 JUNIORS UN IOR Nu-ni X67 Y' Judy Brown Rachael Brown Jimmy Butler David Cain Denny Carlisle Kathy Carlisle Jim Caron Darren Childers Amy Cleveland Leslie Coble Stephanie Collins Jennifer Contorno Randi Cook Lisa Cooper Patrica Cooper Pam Cordova Janet Couch Delene Cox Katie Coyle Wayne Davenport Anna Davies Debbie Davis JUNIORS 119 Angie Dillard Tim Doonan Stephanie Dunklin Kim Easterling Tony Erwin David Fetterolf Missy Fishman Jeff Frazier Bobby Gignilliat Sharon Goodwin Sherry Graham Janet Griffin Preston Griffith Tammy Grimes Butch Guetter Emory Haley Steve Hansen Kellie Hardeman Paula Hase Ken Hearn Denise Heisler Barbara Henry Kristi Hicks Keith Higdon Lisa Hilyer Candie Holley Stephanie Hornback Mike Howard Gail Hudson Wendy Hudson 120 J UNIORS JU IDRS X ,uns ME as 'U' .J U IORS YE 10 Adrienne Hughes Randy Hutchinson Chris Jarboe Diane Jenkins Darryl Johnson Jackie Johnson Stephen Johnson Tony Johnson Stephanie Jones Stephanie Jones Tammy Jones Suzanne Kane Anna Kenny Bryan Key Donna Knight CLAS FAVORITES Kay Southerland and Tony Johnson J UNIORS 121 Vince Lang Teresa Lassiter Darlene Lawley Greg Lee Andrea Lindenberg UNIUR Kelly Smith started swimming when she was six years old, mainly through the en- couragement and help of her father. She has been com- peting competitively ever since. She has belonged to several different teams: YMCA, MBST, CCCC and at this time she is swimming for the Birmingham Swim League. Kelly practices six days a week and says that her best event is the distance freestyle. Kelly has won many different awards and has made the SEAAU all-star team many times. From this achieve- ment she has tra- veled to Phila- delphia, Nashville, Florida, and Atlanta. Her main goal for the coming year is to make the Junior Na- tional cut-off times. 122 .IUNIORS JU IOR Steve McClain Steve McDonough Wendy McGuire Maria McMaster Mitch Mace ew, Y JUNIORS 123 JU IOR Kami Martin Kim Martin Scott Martin Janie May Connie Means Chad Melgren John Messer Jerry Meyers Samantha Milam Keith Miller Melissa Miller Michelle Mitchell Pat Montgomery Kim Moore John Murphy Kim Sands has been playing basketball since she attended a small school located on an army base in Korea. Her team traveled to Okinawa and played in a small school tourna- ment of twenty teams. The tourna- ment lasted for a week and her school team finished tenth. She was selected for the all tournament team which consisted of about twenty-five girls. Kim is now an important player of the Pelham,s girls basketball team. 124 J UNIORS JU IOR Rebecca Myrick Yonna Nobles Dana Oglesby Doug Patton Teresa Penhale Marie Phipps Chris Porter Jennifer Redding David Reed Tim Resser Billie Reynolds Shannon Rice Libby Rogers Paul Routten Carolyn Russell Tracy Sanders Kim Sands Tobin Scott Amy Sharpe Rhonda Shealy Susan Shew J oelle Smith Keith Smith Kelly Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Sharon Smith Tim Smith Peter Smythe Bobby Snider J UNIORS 125 JU IOR Butch Statham Amie Stoppelbiem Paul Summers Jon Tate Sherry Tatum Kay Southerland Alan Thomas Susie Thomas Leah Thompson Forrest Tillery Sylvia Todd Nancy Tully Richard Tyler Vic Vetrano Tony Wallace Wendy Wallace Sherri Walls Sandy Weatherly Becky Whitfield Cheryl Williams Mike Williams Sam Williams Darby Wolf John Wood Cheryl Wynne Cindy Yerby Paula Yokes Hal Youngblood 126 J UNIORS W v- L... CLASSES . OWU 128 CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES 129 L N1 8 I no---ig. Q Q, x. -lr- 34 I l .ff -i K A 1 ' YK iss L. ' s MR . AND MISS SENIOR img P. gm 1 ? ,pw , ,f lb1.' I i 'W' in it M4 ' 1 is . . P. ,lk N hgmfkwr hw Vi , 1 HI- R- .. - -u A. L i'-' .9V','-SM3A ff . .. . ., . - . 'S l Ai' ,-'yy U ':' ' ' 'ij?SMlL.ill-'Z 'Q ii' 't nm. . This elected Miss tive at dent of the senior class maid, and Senior Class Ricky elected Mr 1984 Senior has participated events at PHS. 1' 1 n playing football, 'ii A and running a member of Q '1 Q' Y Honor Society, if fig? uf l e g Club, and Sim J W in ' Christian 'e,MmWj,3' be Z was also v. 'X vf',qait,i,,ii:?i1 s.f, 3 year's Who's so i, f Likely to and Ricky on 1983-1984 SENICR CLASS UFFICERS , X W DAR Good Citizenship Award 3 ix xf I 3 P - s 5 4212 f X i Ricky Hayes has been chosen as this year's DAR Good Citizen- ship Award winner. This award is given to a senior who exhibits leadership, character, scholarship, and citizenship. Ricky, having all these qualities, is very ac- tive at PHS. He has won many awards and honors both academic and athletic. The faculty members made a fine decision in choosing Ricky. SENIGRS 145 ,-.nu M ,W 1 .1 ILWG and Leah Wynne are very avid concert fans. In the have been to about 20 concerts, featuring such Halen, Def Leppard, The GoGo's . Llsa even drove to Atlanta to see Stevie Nicks. when were center stage at the meet 'foci' 1-r f Aim gg-J'-v SML '97 die iii ills gg 146 SENIORS -X,-yt pf fr fe, ! , .K ragga k Y 1 Jan Jennings has been dancing for fifteen years, and is a member of the Jazz Unlimited Professional Dance Ensemble. She dances tap and ballet, but Jan says she prefers jazz. Jan has performed for the Philadelphia Variety Club in a telethon, and competed in the PAL Dance Talent Competition in Philadelphia. She has also danced at Birmingham Southern College in a summer seminar. SENIORS 147 Taml Beam has been ballet, and jazz. She danced formance of Halloween Eve .A.B. B therr per yearsp kdances tap, ormed ballet number for the talent event in Junior Miss. Tami is currently in Kathy Draperls dance troupe. 148 SENIORS .TN nfl R ff 'i of M46 Art has always been an important part of Karl Lamb's life. Since he was young, Karl has enjoyed painting and drawing. In the tenth grade he entered the State wide art competition held at Auburn University and plans to enter again this year, hoping to win a scholarship. Karl also won second place in the State Farm Art Competition with his collage, created around the theme of the American Tradition. Karl's future career plans include attending Auburn University and majoring in commer- cial art. SENIORS 149 Gisela Larsson is our foreign exchange student. She is from Sweden Cshe emphasizes that she is from Sweden and not Switzerlandll. Gisela lives with a family here in Pelham and has attended Pelham High School during her entire senior year. Was there a lot for Gisela to get used to? You bet! When ask- ed what some of those things were, she replied: HWe donlt need to call teachers Mr. or Mrs. or Ma'am. I have never in my life called anybody anything except their first name. It was difficult for me to adjust to thisf, Gisela says that the students here are all very nice to her, even though they donlt understand her own ways and customs at times. What does Gisela miss about home? The snow! And, of course, her friends and family. She also misses the freedoms that she en- joyed at home that she says American teenagers do not have. Hitchhiking is not an unsafe thing to do in Sweden and Gisela says it is not unusual for her and her friends to stay out very late. Over here, those things are not practical. Was America like she thought it would be? No, Gisela says. Although she had seen pictures and programs about the American way of life, she had always thought that it wasn't true. She never dreamed that people would speak to others on the street. And she was ap- palled to think that boys still paid for the date instead of the girl paying her own way. Good luck, Gisela, we will all miss you! 150 SENIORS Our own Miss PHS 1983, Rhonda Mooney, also is ac- tive in other beauty contests and model- ing activities in the area. She has re- ceived such recogni- tions as Miss Hemisphere l983g Miss Alabama Sweetheart 19823 Miss National Teenager 1983, top 10, Miss North Alabama Fashion Model 1982g Na- tional U.S.A. Most Beautiful Teen 1982, 2nd alternate, and National Miss Mardi Gras 1982, 1st alternate. SENIORS 151 SENIURS 1984 .mmm- Efxtfi . Q '-fi 'if is , , M 1 DO11,t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary beforegyou can again . 1 P5 qs. 1 7. ,ga S A Qa,e 5, we , a-3 a f .T ,S 2 1- fl I 3: 12: a X, 152 SENIURS And meeting again after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. ' SENIORS 153 Eddy Abraham - Footbail 9-124 Letterman's Club 10, 11g Jr, Exchange ,103 Track 1,15 Winner f Mr, Legs Contest 12. A ' Kim Alexander - Homeroom Representative 10: First Alternate Miss PHS 103 Jr. Exchange 10, llg Pep Club 10, ll: Anchor Club 11, 121 Presi- dentg Anchor Club 12g Junior ClassQPresident:' ' Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Senior Class Presi' dentg Outstanding History Student 115 Second Place, Count History Fair 11g Senior Homecom' ingMaidg Wlinfs Who, MissSenior. Kelty Allarde - Pep Club 9, 11g FHA 10. Dawn Bailey - Briarwood -A Pep Club 9, 103 Foreign Language Club IOQPHS - Pep Club 11. vias mips: 4-Aft Club 365 Pep Club lla DECA Club 12. A Don Bass -- Ushers Club 11, 12g Industrial Arts Cine 9, ttlte g Lee Bates - Football 9-123 Team Captain 93 Pep Club 10, 1 1. T346 Bayliss - Explorer'sVClub 12g Science Club l . L ' C . Phillip Bearden Trent Bedford 1+ Art C1ubel0-123 Pc Club 9, 10g Honieroom Representativedil, 121 gowder Puff f Football 11, 123 Volleyball Team 11. Paige Bell -- Junior Civitan 93 Pep Club 9-115 National Honor Society li, 12. Debbie Bishop 44- Pep C1ub9-1 i. Debbie Blevins - FHA 9g FBLA 93 Pep Club 9, 1 13 Junior Civitans 12. Wade Booths -H Track 9, 10. , Morgana Bowne - Whitefish Bay High School Drama 10g Cheerleader 93 Choir 9-11. Mark Brashier -- Football 9-123 Pep Club in Lctterman's Club 111 Who's Who, Best Looking iz. Renee Busby - Junior Varsity Cheerleader Co- Head 93 B-Team Cheerleader Co-Head 10g Varsi- ty Cheerleader 11, 12g Co'Head 12g Foreign Language Club 9, 103 Anchor Club 11, 125 Secretary, Anchor Club 124 Powder Puff Football 11, 12g Class Favorite 10: Junior Maidg Homecoming Queen 123 Who's Who, Best A11 Aroundg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Honor Society 11, 123 Citizen- ship Award 1 lg Senior Class Vice-Pres. 1 Kevin Carney -H+ Football 9, 10g Basketball 9, 102 Pep Club l lgTrack 1 1, 12: Explorer Scout 12. Lisa Carroll - Pep Club 9-1 lg Varsity Volleyball Team 11, 12. Shawn Casey --+ Soccer 11, 12g Honor Society 11, 12g Pep Club 113 Math Team 105 DECA Club 12. Jimmy Chapman - Pep Club 113 DECA Club 12. Tim. Chapman -- Science Club 9g Band 94 Jazz Band 93 Golf Team 109 Soccer Team llg Junior Civitans 121 Explorers Club 12. Darren Childers -- Homeroom Representative 9: FBLA ll. . y Gina Childers - Manager, Varsity Basketball Team 9. Frank Cicio -ff Soccer 11, 12. J Jeff Clapp - Eigin High School -- Debate Team 10, 111 Yearbook Staff 95 PHS - Pacesetter Staff 123 WQMS Student Announcer 12. Chris Cleveland' - Pep Club I I. Kathy Cochran -- Photography Club 9g FFA 9g Art Club 11g HOSA Historian llg HOSA Presi- dent I2. Steve Connor Craig Conover - Marching Band 9-1 lg Jr, Civilan 93 Jr. Exchange 10-123 Art Club 11- 123 154 SENIORS Pinnacle Staff 123 Pacesetter Staff 10. Tally Copeland - M ' Debbie Cowan - Band 9-1 lg Pep Club 9. Mike Dramer -- Winner, Mr. ,Legs llg Captain of Anchor Club: Pep Club 1 1. 'e'i' V Karen Dunaway - FHA 93 Pep Club ilg Jr. Civitan 10-12g Honor Society 11, 12g Powder Puff ll. , Gary Eagan - Honor Societyg Jr. Civitan 10. 111 Foreign Language Club 10g Art Club 10-121 Pin- nacle Staff 11, 12g Usher's Club 9. christy Ebert f 1 -ll 1 .lack Elmer -- Jazz Band '1 1, 12g Pep Club 11. Mohammad Ali Eslami - lndiun Springs High School -- Varsity Soccer Team 9, 10g Computer Club 9, 10g PHS 1-'ootblill 113 Foreign Language Club llg SGA Vice-President 123 Wh0's Who, Friendlicst. Leigh Fennel! -- Shelby Academy Q- Cheerleader 9, IOL SGA l0, Hg Drzimu Club 11gCh0ir 93 Pep Club 1 1. Mike Filkins F- Football 9-12: Homeroom Representative 193 Team Captain 11, Letter- man's Club 10, ily Pep Club llg Traeltill, 12: Powder Puff Coach 12. Doug Fletcher - Football 9, 103 FFA 9, 10, ll. April Fowler - Cheerleader 9-12g Anchor Club 11, 123 Spanish Ciub 9, 10g Pep Club 9- 1 2g Letter- man's Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff ll, 123 Na- tional Honor Society ll, IZQ Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lisa Gardner - 'Pep Club 9-113 Art Club 9, iog Homeroom Representative 10, 115 Volleyball Team 10-12. Colleen Carrick - Foreign Languafge Club 9, 105 Pep Club 9, 10g Pacesetter Staf 121 Model United Nations Delegate 10-125 Scho1ar's Bowl Club 10-12: Vice-President, Scholar's Bowl 103 United States National Math Award 12g Col- orguard 10-12: Olympics of the Mind 9: Powder Puff 12g Math Team 10-12g Outstanding Geometry Student Award 10. KenGentry -- ViP12. Angela Goodwin -- Science Club 10g FBLA 12. Billy Goostree - Football 9-1 1g Track 1 1. Jim Gorman - Basketball 9-1 13 Varsity Baseball 9-12g Football 12: Lcllcrman's Club 9-125 Cross Country 12. Tamara Gray - Jr. Civituns 9, 101 Pinnacle Staff l l. Lisa Gurganus - Walkcr High School -- Class Favorite 9g Class President 9g Homeroom Representative 93 Beta Club 9g Thespian Club 93 Annual Staff 9g PHS -A Powder Puff 113 Key Club 11. Donine Haapanen - Colorguard 9-113 Junior Civitans 10, 113 Art Club President llg National Honor Society 1 1, 12g Explorefs Club 12. amy mn - Math Club 91 spanish Club 9. may Hall Becky Hanson - Albertville High School - Cheerleader 9, 10g Class Beauty 9, 101 PHS -- Homecoming Maid 9, 12g Homeroom Repre- sentative 9, 10, 123 Junior Exchange ll, 12g Let- terman's Club 9, 10. Pam Harris -- Junior Civitans 10-122 President 12g Honor Society 11, 123 Pep Club 9-l 1. Mary Hase - Band 9-12g Jazz Band 9, 10, 11g DECA Club 12. Ricky Hayes - Football 9-121 Most Valuable Player 9g Honorable Mention All-County 11g All-County 121 Birmingham News Shelby Back of the Week 123 Captain 121 Most Valuable Piayet,122 Basebaki.-9fl2: Q,llZCnShlP Award'Winner Front Shelby Cotiiiiy i'2g'National Honor Society 10,123 Who's Who, Mostieigikely to Succeed, Mr. Senior, Honor Marshal at Gradua- tion 11g Century Three Leadership Conigetition, School '.., Winner 125 National',IgMerit -,.. in Science-and Mat3igi.e0utstan6ing World History, Algebra Il, French li Geometry, American History, T ping llgjiowder Puff Coach 11, 1ZgrHomeroointmlgeprese3gqiggtiQe,,i9f 1 1: Traeit'9a Crossfflountry of Christian Athletes Treasurer 10g fhfifisfiffeom 101 Letierman's Club 11, 121 Chess Torxifrtament - Junior Class Champion, Second in Countyg Who's uWho Among American stuaeqtseiz. ,'ri 1, Chris Henderson ,V Wayne ,Henderson - sagem: i0'i2Q:,,ihL3gQQfeV man'sC1tub11,12,gog:,., 1 ,3-3-..g3,g , 1 Kirk nm-on - sms 9-1lgUsher's ciuS1ei5iilui,l12g Industrial Arts Club 9-12. EIaine,HiB - spanish Club 9g Expxoreifignyoclub 10g Chorus 10, 11. 4 A A 1 Kim rims - Pep ciub 9, nog Anchor Ciub ii, 12. V ,V minima -fF tba1I9. Newspaper Staff 9g Golf 101 Honor Soeieiyllgn 12g Explorers Club 11, 12, President 12g?5unior Exchange Club 10, llg Letterman's Club lig United lates National Mathematics Aweiigl 12. uma Hughens ami-wood - 9: Track 9, 10g Sectional Winner 440 Dash 95 9th Place in Stateg Letterman's Club 9, 10g PHS 1 Lettermarfs Club 123 Track 121 Football 12. Bryan Hughes -'Football liiiillasltetliiaill 9-125 Letterman's Club 10, ll, 123 Pep Club 9, 101 Who's Who, Most Athletic. Kyle Hutchison --.Basketball 9gI2g Jr. Ciyitans 9g Pep Club 1 1. ll' ' if l , Darroa Hyde - Pep Club 9, 10. Keith Inman -- SGA 93 Football 9, 193 Class Favorite 9g FFA 9,e 505 Officer' FFA 10. A f Jan Jennings - Shawnee High School -- Cheerleader 9g JV Cheerleader 10g Varsity Cheerleader 113 Homeroom Representatiye 9, 113 Pom-pon Squad , 10g PHSif-- Hotiteroom Representative 123 Career Club 32. C A Al Jensen - Honor Society 11g Basketball 9-1 l. Paul Johnson --to Band 93t1i1RhemalsfirQiHb-95 Scholafs Bowl 12.1 C ' ' Abe Jones Bea Jones - Pep Club 113 Jr. Exchange,-115 Jr. Civitans 10, 11g Foreign Language el A Tammy Jones - Band 9g Jr. CivitansN9, 10g Powder Puff Football 113 HOSA Secretary ll, Vice-President 12g Most Likely to Succeed in a Healti1+Careerl1.1 i'1- 1.A ' 1 1 Darros Jordan - PBA 113 Pep Club 9, IOQC Missy King - Cheerleader 9-123 Co-Head,12: Pep Club 9, 105 Foreign Lan uage Chthgg-95 Nav, tional Honor Society 10, 11, Anchorefflinb Hg 123 Who's Who Among American High'Schoo1 Students ll, 123 Lettermarfs Club Secretary Treasurer 11g Senior Class Officer: Whsrisiilho, M0stSe1w0l Spirits Math were Powder Puff 11, X23 Prom Princess liiffgfintiieh' Award 10. C C Pom Konewicz -- Band 9-114 Pep Club 94 ig Art Club 9, 10, President 114 'enul,. JY- 10: Newspaper Staff 9, 10. C ' L' Andy Ledner Karl Lamb -- Football 9-l2g,Art Club 9-11g Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Letterman's Club 1 1, 123 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-123 Football Co-Captain 9, 2 He Who s Powder P Pep Club 9- e I0 - Top ' Al J 'Y' Ny r .N , ' n . FIRST GLANCE the reasons for becoming a teacher don't look too appealing. Salary? Forget it. Full time work at the local grocery store makes more money than most school teachers. Vacation? Contrary to popular belief, teachers are not paid for their free,' summer time for Christmas, or A.E.A.J Good hours? Ask any teacher at PHS if hefshe would be a rich person if he had a nickel for every hour he spent after regular school hours involved in a school-related ac- tivity, whether it be grading papers or attending open house. So why do people choose to enter the teaching profession? The reasons, of course, are varied. But everyone who spends eight hours a day with 150 students, five days a week, 175 days a year has one thing in common: DEDICA- TION. Never will you find a person who is more involved, more con- cerned, and at times even wor- ried about his profe provides the benefits that very few professions to offer. A teacher has touched the lives of many and doing so, influences generations, never kn where his influence stops. To know that perhaps has sparked in only one student along the way desire to learn and to grow, that perhaps he has able to show his students that education doesn't in the classroom, but is a continual life-time pro- cess, to know that perhaps somewhere he has influenced his students in a positive way F these are the rewards of teaching, the rewards that need no measure. Money? Who needs it? ssion than a school teacher. He is expected to be many things besides a teacher: a parent, a friend, a supervisor, a disciplinarian, and a bookkeeper. His role is multi-faceted, difficult, and at times impossible, but the rewards are boundless. For teaching FACULTY nfs- ' a FIRST GLANCE the reasons for becoming a teacher donlt look too appealing. Salary? Forget it. Full time work at the local grocery store makes more money than most school teachers. Vacation? Contrary to popular belief, teachers are not paid for their s'free', summer time for Christmas, or A.E.A.J Good hours? Ask any teacher at PHS if hefshe would be a rich person if he had a nickel for every hour he spent after regular school hours involved in a school-related ac- tivity, whether it be grading papers or attending open house. So why do people choose to enter the teaching profession? The reasons, of course, are varied. But everyone who spends eight hours a day with 150 students, five days a week, 175 days a year has one thing in common: DEDICA- TION. Never will you find a person who is more involved, more con- cerned, and at times even wor ried about his profe provides the benefits that very few professions hav to offer. A teacher has touched the lives of many and doing so, influences generations, never knowin where his influence stops. To know that perhaps b has sparked in only one student along the way desire to learn and to grow, that perhaps he has able to show his students that education doesn't in the classroom, but is a continual life-time pro- cess, to know that perhaps somewhere he has influenced his students in a positive way e these are the rewards of teaching, the rewards that need no measure. Money? Who needs it? ssion than a school teacher. He is expected to be many things besides a teacher: a parent, a friend, a supervisor, a disciplinarian, and a bookkeeper. His role is multi-faceted, difficult, and at times impossible, but the rewards are boundless. For teaching FACULTY l 'MS- FACULTY 159 Dr. Belue came to Shelby County in 1978 after serving the Jefferson County Board of Education. Dr. Belueis philosophy of teaching is that Teaching is the pro- cess of unveiling that which is hidden and making it a useful and functional part of students' lives. The historical event that Dr. Belue says has influenced our life in the twentieth cen- tury is World Way II. He says, During the course of W o r l d W a r I I , developments in science, medicine, technology and research ushered our state of existence into the modern age. .. K v,,,,-9- M DR. BELUE 'ff' -ai, 'li-A ,til L1 Q, ,I Following a successful career in professional baseball, Mr. Tatum chose to enter the field of educa- tion. He says, Serving the students' needs is probably one of the most important professional obligations teachers and administrators face. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde depicts my role as assistant principal at P.H.S. From 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. I must be Mr.Hyde so that I may not be taken advantage of by the students. After 3:00 p.m. I take on the role of Dr. Jekyll, the person I would rather be all the timef, MR. TA 160 FACULTY ii 'Q yr L Q. A vi' i 1 'z Iii' hgvnik l v'fxUk 5,33 3 , ,tp il. 'va -ff't'Wr'5'-4-fwfffwfef'-M,,.,, i ' aa A 'twf Q ' 'Q v !-'Y-sfo,-f'+-5'-r?e'f 'A 5' . 1 '-we-wi' 4 -airy, My ye Mrs. Armistead thinks that because ?HS is often so unpredictable the most important quality a teacher can have is flexibility. This ability to adapt helps her enjoy school and those she works with. Luckily, one of our teachers chose not to at- tend dental school Ca life long dreamj and to become a teacher instead. Mrs. Bell says she's never regretted her decision to teach, and she thinks the most important quali- ty that a teacher can have is the ability to care. ' ,. 1 Wig. 5 :f A 75 gf: .f , W A -r ' ' i f f .5 'I ': : ' A Mrs. Bishop feels that the greatest quality a teacher can possess is the abili- ty to empathize no matter what. She likes the Renaissance period of history because she says it produced a modern attitude concerning life. Mrs. Black- burn believes that it is impor- tant to teach skill, but the most important task is to inspire students to wonder, ques- tion, and think. In her English classes she em- phasizes that communication is the most im- portant skill a person can have. FACULTY 161 P a t i e n c e , dedication and love of her sub- ject enable Mrs. Bresler to help students express themselves more s effectively both in writing and conversation. Mrs. Campbell feels that a sense of humor is an important quality for a teacher. This enables them to overcome the many frustrations they face each day. 162 FACULTY Mr. Butler believes that counselors are important because they are able to help students maximize their educational potential. He says that the trait he likes most about the students at PHS is their individuality. IW' X Mrs. Childress pictures herself as a modern Don Quixote because he was always optimistic and saw some good in all situations. She feels that communication is an important quality for a teacher to have. Mrs. Davis feels that good disci- pline is the most impor- tant quality a teacher can have. She likes the ap- preciation students show when she gives them ex- tra help out- side of class. 'xx .il A. Coach Crook became a part of P.H.S. athletics because he had been involved in sports all his life - both as a player and a coach. Mrs. Cox feels that patience is an important quality for a teacher to have. Basically she tries to instill values which will help students decide right from wrong. Ms. Deaver feels t h a t H o m e Economics helps students to im- prove the quality of their lives through the development of life skills - skills that are often delicate and intricate. Perhaps this is why she enjoys reading novels by James Michener because she feels he possesses the ability to express these life skills in an imaginative way. 163 FACULTY Mrs. Doyal hopes to develop a student's ap- preciation of aesthetic values through art and t o m a k e students more a w a r e o f themselves and their environ- ment. She feels that art can be a hobby to enjoy t h r o u g h o ut one's life. Ms. Gilmore feels that helping students build scientific attitudes and rational techniques for thinking and making practical applications in their everyday environment is very important. Mrs. Filler is a firm believer in the harmonious development of the physical, mental, and social powers of students at P.H.S. She tries to teach her students the im- portance of solv- ing problems in a scientific and logical manner. 164 FACULTY Mrs. Greene says she became a teacher in order to help students who are experiencing difficulty in learn- ing. Mrs. Greene also says that she enjoys the students at P.H.S. X1 5 Y if Mr. Greenlea's philosophy of teaching is to try to teach those who want to learn. Perhaps this is why he likes students at P.H.S. He says that the students here seem to want to learn. The chance to influence young peoplels lives was an oppor- tunity that Coach Griggs felt he could not pass up. He feels that there is no better way to have an impact on our society than teaching today's youth. SSM E .. ' Dr. Gunter feels that a youthful outlook on life, a tremendous quantity of patience and a touch of empathy are all important qualities for a teacher to have. Dr. Gunter would have liked to have lived in the 1940's because it was a very explosive time. Mrs. Jackson tries to instill in her students the v a l u e o f understanding the culture in which they live. She feels that a student should be aware of the forces that have s h a p e d th e world. FACULTY 165 Mrs. Jower's work with s p e c i a l s t u d e n t s e n a b 1 e s them to bet- ter adapt to and function in society. She became a teacher to help special s t u d e n ts gain con- fidence in their abili- ties. , Y Mr. Payne is pleased to teach industrial arts because it explores industrial and technical areasg areas that students will have to deal with as adults and consumers. Coach Lee feels that a strong personal commit- ment to Jesus Christ is the most important quality a teacher can have and he tries to instill this value in his students. Mrs. King has been a part of the B . O . E . department for several years. 166 FACULTY 1 Mrs. Payne feels that her subject is impor- ta nt b e - cause it can be applied in both the b u s i n e s s world and p e r s o n a 1 finances. Ms. Peacock became a teacher because she had done some substituting and enjoyed it, so she decided to become a teacher. She feels math is needed since it's used daily. Ms. Ramon feels that the various languages of- fered at P.H.S. are an asset to understanding and appreciating other cultures and peoples. X Mrs. Rigsby says English is important b e c a u s e e v e r y o n e needs skills, both oral and written, in order to e x p r e s s himself cor- rectly. At P.H.S., she says there is never a dull moment. FACULTY 167 Mrs. Sims t e a c h e s English and feels that p a t i e n c e and hones- ty are the two most important qualities a teacher can 3:23 leg have. She also has Q., these same qualities at home as she raises her active y o u n g daughter. Mrs. Rowland's philosophy of teaching is to do everything she can to help a student learn all he can about life in general. She feels that a change in morals has brought about a change in our personal lives and the respect we have for our own values as well as the values of other people. J' .gz .....i---f--' 's . Mr. Rooks feels that a teacher should never stop growing and learning more about his sub- ject because all teaching enriches lives. Mr. Rooks thinks that the event which has influ- enced our lives most in the 20th century is the Vietnam War because he lost many friends in that war and he feels that people need to learn to live in the world together peacefully. Ms. Smith has been the librari- an at Pel- ham for 10 years. 168 FACULTY Coach Tohill enjoys teaching at P.H.S. because he believes that both the academics and athletics here have a tremendous future. He says that all teachers should have a knowledge of their subject matter and the ability to associate and relate to students. But the most important quality is the ability to communicate with them. M r s . Taylor likes the goal- oriented at- titude of the stu- dents at P.H.S. She became a teacher because she wanted to be involved with young people. Being able to relate to his students and helping to prepare them for the future a r e tw 0 things in life that 'Q Mr. Turner v a l u e s highly. bn... Mr. Taylor feels that an important quality for a teacher to have is the ability to transfer material to students. He shows this as he teaches in the classroom and directs the school's basketball program. He also feels that a teacher should be honest with students and provide leadership through example. FACULTY 169 Mr. Vaka- kes tries to instill cer- tain values t h r o u g h sports, such as teaching students to keep trying even if they fail at first. Mrs. Walker believes that understanding is the most important quality a teacher can possess. A teacher must understand that students are human beings f not just a name on a roll. Mrs. Williams' philosophy of teaching is to give her students the best that she has to offer. She feels that by studying the past, students will understand todayis challenges. Because she enjoys all the laughter and be- cause she loves to talk, Ms. Windsor likes her job of teaching students at P.H.S. 170 FACULTY The care and upkeep of the school and campus are the responsibilities of the P.H.S. maintenance staff. This is Mrs. Jones' first year as office assistant at P.H.S. Though Mrs. Dyle's official title is school registrar, she really serves as a jack-of-all trades for all the staff and student body. Mr. Yancy likes many things at P.H.S. He says most faculty members are well qualified and respectful. He also says that the students have a lot of class and do what they are told. The lunch- room staff under the supervision , of Mrs. McWilliams has the awesome task of feeding, and pleas- ing, 800 teenagers daily. FACULTY 171 FACULTY DIRECTORY ARMISTEAD, LYNN - B.S. - Business Administration, Samford University, M.A. - Vocational Educa- tion, UAB. BELL, NANCY - B.S. - Secondary Education, University of Tenn. at Nashville, M.S. - Biology, Vanderbilt University. BISHOP, MARGARET - B.A. - History, University of Montevallo. BLACKBURN, MIRIAM - B.A. - Language, Central Methodist College, M.A. - Administration f Supervision, UAB. BRESLER, TERRY - B.S. - English and Speech, University of Alabama. BUTLER, JIM - B.A. - Psychology, Samford University, M.S. - Guidance and Counseling, Samford University, A.A. - Special Education Administra- tion, University of Alabama. CAMPBELL, PAM - B.A. - History, University of Montevallo, M.A. - History, University of Montevallo. CHILDRESS, JUDY - A.B. - English, Samford University, M.A. - Counseling and Guidance, University of Alabama, A.A. - Counseling and Guidance Certification, UAB. COX, NANCY - B.S. - Teaching the Hearing Impaired, University of Montevallo. CROOK, KEVIN - B.S. - P.E. and English, University of Alabama. DAVIS, ROXIANNE - B.S. - Mathematics, University of Montevallo, M.A. - Mathematics, Samford University. DEAVER, GLENDA - B.S. - Home Economics, University of Montevallo, M.A.T. - Home Economics, Universi- ty of Montevallo. DOYAL, MARTHA ANN - B.S. - Art Education, Auburn University and Samford University. FILLER, KAY -- B.S. - Biology Education, University of Tennessee. GILMORE, B. J. - B.A. - Biology and Chemistry, Miles College, M.S. - Biology X Education, UAB, Additional Study, Samford University. 172 FACULTY GREENE, JAN - B.S. - History and Physical Education, University of Alabama. GREENLEA, ARTHUR - B.S. - Math, Alabama State, M.Ed. - Math, University of Montevallo. GRIGGS, RON - B.S. - Physical Education, Samford University, M.Ed. - Driver Education, University of Montevallo. GUNTER, ROBERT - B.S. - Voca- tional and Adult Education, Auburn University, M.Ed. - Vocational and Adult Study, Auburn University, Ed.D. - Secondary Education, Arizona State University. JACKSON, FLO - A.B. - Tran- sylvania University. JOWERS, KAREN - B.S. - Mental Retardation, Auburn University, M.Ed. - Mental Retardation, UAB. KING, RUBIE -- B.S. - Business Education, University of Montevallo, M.Ed. - Business Education, Universi- ty of Montevallo. LEE, GLYNN - B.S. - Math Education, McNeese State University. PAYNE, SUSAN - B.S. - Business Education, University of Alabama. PAYNE, RAY - B.A. - Vocational Education, University of Alabama, M.A. - Adult Education. PEACOCK, SANDRA - B.S. - Biology, University of Montevallo. RAMON, AIMEE - Midwife, Facul- ty of Medicine of Bordeaux, France, B. A. - French and Spanish, University of Montevallo. RIGSBY, SALLYE - B.S.E. - Speech and English, Henderson State University, M.A. - Speech, University of Arkansas, M.A. - School Ad- ministration, UAB. ROOKS, RON - B.M.Ed. - Music Education, University of Montevallo, M.A. - Music Education, University of Alabama. ROWLAND, CHARLOTTE - B.S. - Health and Physical Education, Auburn University, M.A. - Health and Physical Education, UAB. SIMS, MARY - B.A. - English, Liv- ingston University, M.A. - English, Livingston University. SMITH, JUANITA - B.A. - Library Media, University of Alabama, M.A. - Library Media, University of Alabama. TAYLOR, FRAN - B.S. - Physical Education, University of Montevallo, M.Ed. - Physical Education f Secon- dary Education, University of Montevallo. TAYLOR, TONY - B.S. Ed. - Physical Education, University of Montevallo, M.Ed. - Physical Educa- tion and Administration, University of Montevallo. TOHILL, BILLY - B.S. - Physical Education, Mississippi State University. TURNER, WILLIE - B.S. - Educa- tion, Payne College, M.S. - Special Education, University of Tenn. in Knoxville, A.A. - Administration, Alabama State University. VAKAKES, JIM - B.A. - Physical Education, Auburn University, M.A. - Physical Education, Auburn University. WALKER, LINDA - B.A. - English Literature and Language, Auburn University. WILLIAMS, JENNIFER - B.A. - Social Science and English, Miles Col- lege, M.A. - Education and History, UAB, A.A. - Education and History, UAB. WINDSOR, SAVANNAH - B.S. - Sociology, Miles College, M.Ed. - Education, Alabama State University. YANCY, JERRY - B.S. - Physical Education, University of Alabama, M.A. - Physical Education, University of Montevallo. am flick hi 9 I , I 1 , 0 ww.. 4 1 X -. ' nm' 'S 1- in -Q up 0 cf K M- U' V ---w.-..,,aum-h v- 4- , K4 3 LLQIJXTJ1. , ,M ,,.., WW,-, V ui mf - ' . X., . 5 Q gm 31' fu'-vw PINNACLIE NHWNW all W I . 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Pelham 664-0810 THE SHOE INN River Oaks Village 987-9728 HAYDENS GULF Pelham, AL 663-6513 CONGRATULATIONS BAND From Lisa '79 and Nettie '83 17 ,ff :Q , glam K, ff , j Q K. 2 - A ,.tiQa,:i fix I A gat I A G 3 V' 14423 .Q ,923 ' , 7156 ' .1 ',., , ,iff-2-1.g',m' 13 f-ff . T,-4+ :al 'fr 'iw , Q-'Wt . , ,'71g,',gf .. wif!-.,-. 'R - it + , ,, 4 Q 4 H ? '.'V ' s 4 'T M' 131. 2 xx, gf 7 , , 4. fi ,Lg, ?'-Q-' -Q V 1511 fx, , 4,5 1, gy 3:13-.iii ,ng ,pi ' Af 1? ,M Hug, , A Aw, .x-.1 ,H - ',. 3 f, 'f 19, ' M- I 'M K - V we il ,ifyfid .if ' ,ii fr 'V , K , ,,,, A Y ,A . H V M' .mx ' Ii Yr I I W , wi ii' :,: 1 I I , ' QI? f' :,,, ALVVI ,, ' W I , pg , ' :Ulf 4, 7 'M ' if I V2: f FIRST AMERICAN BANK PELHAM 663-4750 BROWNS CUT AND STYLE SHOP Pelham Mall 664-115 1 U-TOTE-M Convenience Stores of Shelby Co. 841-67 1 2 KWIK KOPY 1941 - E. Hoover Court 979-5541 ZEIGLER'S DISCOUNT JEWELRY Best Quality - Low Prices 2744 Highway 31 So. Pelham 663-3059 Congratulations Seniors 384 THE BOOK SHELF Hwy. 31, Alabaster 663-2747 PAPAJOES PIZZA 1905 Hoover Court 822-3980 SARAH'S FLOWERS Pelham Mall 663-6308 RIVER OAKS CYCLE 3702 Lorna Rd. B'ham 988-0930 ADS 179 180 ADS BOB'S BIKES, INC. 1410 Montgomery Hwy. Vestavia 979-3460 THE STATION BAR AND GRILL 2835 18th Street South Homewood 871-7673 EMMET W. CLOUD REALTY 6102 Valley Station Rd. Helena 987-0419 Compliments of RUSSELL TURNER D.M.D. Compliments of DR. ANN B. O'REAR In the long run it's LONG LEWIS ya' hear! s There's a Ford in your future -' LONG LEWIS FORD Bess. Super Hwy. KIRKLAND CHEVERON Hwy. 31 So. Alabaster FIRST BANK OF ALABASTER Pelham Branch Member FDIC 'NJ 'Yin Il' 'NJ 0 yy te iQf , X Q, .-adUl 'w .alebwl 'AD V X -5 fr l HOME VIDEO CENTER Your Home Entertainment Expert 2854 Montgomery Hwy. Pelham Orville Smith Owner Compliments of NEIL BAILEY INS. ALABAMA INSURANCE EXCHANGE 2052 Oak Mt. Drive Pelham 664-1770 CAHABA CREATIVE OUTDOORS AND COSHATT SOD FARM 987-7825 988-3197 Good Luck Panthers! THE MOLE HOLE OF RIVERCHASE Unique Gifts 406 Loehmans Village B'ham 987-8004 ANDREA'S SHOES 'N THINGS 407 Loehmann's Village Hoover 988-0822 ALABAMA NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER IN PELHAM Company B 1-167th Infantry 664-2839 jANE'S CARDS AND GIFTS jane Mayberry Owner 2660 Valleydale Rd. B'ham 991-6506 SOUTHTRUST BANK Riverchase Office 254-5587 ADS 181 MANE DIRECTION Hair Designs With the Family in Mind 663-3950 FIRESTONE OF PELHAM Complete Automotive Service Hwy. 31 South Pelham 663-9470 Larry Greenhill Mgr. INDIAN SPRINGS HAIRSTYLES 6109 Cahaba Valley Rd. Helena 987-8971 EDDINGS AND LEE BUS SALES john E. Lee III V.P. Your Bus Specialists Compliments of the HUTCHISONS JERRY, LOIS, KAREN AND KYLE Compliments of the SCOTTS ED, LINDA, TOBY AND JENNIFER CHAMBER, KING AND MEADE 2700 Montgomery Hwy. 663-2907 Compliments of LINDA AND DAN MYERS ACCENT FLORIST AND GIFTS 4509 Valleydale Rd. B'ham 991-5151 HORACE MANN INS. CO. Auto-Homeowners-Life Disability-Hospital 182 ADS I 'lii . , 1 of 80- 516 L ,, x L5 2 W as , I 2 fi 'II K A,,' CAHABA Tractor COMPANY 241 1 Hwy. 31 So. Pelham 663-1470 BESSCO ROOFING and SUPPLY INC. 428-171 1 B.L. HONDS DAIRY P.O. Box 176 Pelham ADS 183 Compliments of THE CITY OF PELHAM BURK DUNAWAY Mayor 1 A 0 'Y J' -. 184 ADS Rick Shealy Randy Shealy Rachelle Shealy Richard and Robbie Shealy The Whites-Byron, Helen,jeff, Kelly Nelson Glass J. Cromwell's Hair Design Tom and Frankie Ellis Roy and Christine Cromwell joe and Tish Cromwell The Sautel Family The Tschache Family The Golliday Family Cahaba Grocery Reco Constructors The Kornowicz Family Franks Furters Creations by Penelope - Penny Kornowicz Greentree Apartments fHooverj Al Spurlock Christine Spiridigliozzi Neil's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Turner Meme and Papa Stephen Willy Turner Central Shelby Ambulance Squirrels Septic Tank Service Shakey's Bud and Tom Union 76 The Keener's fKim, Sheila,jameyj Mr. and Mrs.james L. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Hahn, Sr. Lt. Matt Lee Vaughn Sr. Mrs.james S. Hahn Kim Brooks Nancy Tully Tracy Sanders Delene Cox Lisa Manasco Wesley Bean Bobby Littleton jimmy Grimes Lonnie Brasher jerry Ball Dr.john Cabral Archie Burroughs Eddie Smith Andy Hinds Susan Kline The Allgoods PATRONS jerry Kline W. T. Ross and family Singleton's Grocery Deen and Debbie Cotton Maxine Lambert Goodwin Tire Sales, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Tommyjohnsey Mrs. Kathleen Evans The McCary Family The McPeters Family Tommy and Sue Ellen Robinson The Perlis Family Tilman Everson jim Ausley jemco Conveyers, Inc. JoAnn Grizzle, CKM Stubbs Foundry Co. Heart of Dixie Trophy-Harpersville Mrs. Carolyn Wiggins Mrs. Brendajohnson Mrs. V. Darden Mrs. Amyjones Valleydale Discount Pharmacy Christ the King Lutheran Church Alumni-Private-Debbie Harmon USA Mr. and Mrs.john D. Harmon The Bravo Combo: Ron Rooks, Richard Douglas, Mark Landers, Ted Wiley IBRIS H. George Hase Clean Green Lawn Care Mike and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hanson Becky and Candye SPT 84 Bill McDaniel Willard Wyatt Kim Smith jennifer Smith Vivian Smith Home Video Center Dawn and Allen Chris and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey Classic Insulation Service, Inc. A special thanks to these people for supporting our students and our H1984 PINNACLE ADS 185 THE CHANGING FACES Nifiili OF BIRMINGHAM 21.2 new -M IUFPWXIHUUGD' , If , mxiiimsk V .Q.L.-wx' 'K i XY' LQ x f , Q , , 5125 2 4 s 2 i 16 2 Q , 2 gn m i 1 5 ' .., if Q , :A , .,,. , ,,.,, M12 - A W' .QE Ai , ..Y:4 ,f44f.3,m :.-, I A ' .. an 4 ' i 4 ' ,m hi ' i Q xx, feel Wmwmm...-an -.4-ugnk!-r MK Q I kwa, ,,,..-4'-' ,1 w My ,dp .ma 'W WW Agp' I s vh..j-lv 4 Q ,, s J ,L ,W ,fn 1:11-, e 2 W E My! But our horizons aren't limited by space. As Americans we are free to travel and live wherever we want. As individuals we are free to ex- perience life to its fullest. As students we are obligated to accept the challenges of our horizons - not of the city lights - but of the oppor- tunities offered us to become the per- sons we can be. CLOSING I If ww .z -A 4'5.,,j f, I , Q - 1:1 . , Q, 1, ' ' ,III -3, if ' I ' ,, . 1 ' ' 5 Ex ,i .J q , ' . I 1' ' I 6 ,qu ., 15' 1 iv. ' A , A K I Q I. ., ' Is '. '-I-If? Q , I, , W 3 gm A 'A V ml W at ,, as 4 ,, 9? ybg ,, H i tr, , 32' IV ' 0 Q Lk . 1 - , 'Q 3 . nv A my V fn . A n -, , Q Q f ' M, 7? s 9 ku , V 1 f I ' ' Q W 5, 4 ' 2 Q , 5, ,J , ' N I Im 4' ., 5 I Q 1? ,Y nfs ' :H 4' ,, ,V I Ji' it W'i' If . H 3? W I H n U ,M a U, , 4. 1 v, all X I 5 ,Q 1 .W ' Q . 1 1 3 77 Q' I ' 5 nr A1 ' 1 'V' ,K , , . a k 4 my 1 5 ,K ' Q, ' K .. YQ . , ' 5 if 7 I ,-40' Y 23 In Amar? nw U H ' ' f ' Av? A , I X V M ?' ,, Q V I W V V6 Af: ,I ww? Si . M -II ,f L 'Q ' J.. 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