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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1982 volume:

1, F 5 c A b 1 L x e r i , PELMEL 1 982 Volume 33 BLLIEPRINTS OF CHANGE Pell City High School Pell City, Alabama THE 1982 PELMEL STAFF Editors ......,. Stephanie Willingh Assistant Editor . Renee Smith Business Manager Tracy King Section Editors Theme ..... g . Faculty .... A Student Life . Athletes . Classes ..1., Assistants . Advertisers . . T Assistants .S Photographers Advisor ,.... III1I'III'QI'I ' I IfIInwf Ilarrm BUILDING MATERIALS CCDNTENTS 'CORNERSTONE C ....................... 4 F ..... 18 E ORK S d f ..... 34 O S etes .................,..... 110 F OLINDATIONS NTRACTORS Ihil H? In' 'DJ The only certainty in life is change. Constructive change is accomplished only with a plan . . . a blueprint. The inevitability of change is exceeded only by its necessity to progress. Progress requires the ability to continually adapt to change. We rarely take time to fully understand the significance of the developments of the Twentieth Century. The impact of these changes on our lives is immense. 5 -miss.-2 This impact is only a part of the change we experience. Our personal lives are undergoing changes as well. Change can be perceived in many ways. Technological and societal changes affect everything from the tools we use to the rules We live by. Our own personal changes affect the way we think about ourselves and relate to others. 7 4 Qgf , Q. Mx I V , ,gg -ig. ,- Q W if 6 1- 55 , ,K H 5. wpnhggq :Y W ik , .Q ,I 4 :: ' BH 2-Q W -J ' , 1 fwagwiia' M . s a W. , , .N ' , ,,,, x QM r WM MQ .. , in 5 35x Li E is 1: Q mi? A , xv 6 7' ? W Q if ., Z 5 K : 4 f -qv-f .' ,g ' . 1 V .327 4 ,Q .f I -P if lf, E Q fl x , 1 . ,.- . 95 1 1 .. 1 wigfmg ' , Q wiguixx . ,Mm M J Ak, 0 14 g f' ii? , when Ik' -' 2 V 4 is :im 'M 3 W ..,, 2 53555525 1 M gg W LN gg M ' 'limi Huw - ,, 3 Wwri ww .P f i :W g I xv.. A N, S xi 'm ,Iw- V Www- g X '4 ,nf vffffsaapf .sifwmk , , -if ,A i 'ei . ww- f V - ' ,sflfigg ,M W: :mw.,, mf: H . Our lives are constantly in motion. Changes often occur in such subtle ways that many times they are difficult to seeg yet, we find ourselves altered by what at the time seemed lnslgnlflcant U-.f 10 Q as it l l S Fr we iii iff ...... ..ll f L! .... .. M it - c - iw: SSB X233 if 553, gg 2 XXX W SN YK S1 55 -Y , X - f f ill swzis::.2:gl ,... X ski , Q X V X X , 5 m g? ...L ,M .. W J c r '- XV iiiwfrsfg ,... 5 af Vile X g X X .. l W ,. W A gi X X f X ii K f X c is K ,X Mf1l,51f,-fffifxr., Q , , 3 t N in 1-5 ii:-if: 3 , H if S me xgalgi'?wews.,Xf.lsp 2 is lrl,r . 3 5 N. 5 was-2 - :X Wxxamy s,sfssfMsw X 5 .... S R l fm fa xv 'Ui ii 5 9 4. wa... an A ga ef' ,,..-an S, 4 . J - , 'E' . f V - 1 .g ,... T. L ,HW ,m ' 'M-5??Ii!'-U 'U' 14, M5 ' 'is -M. K X - yd? kr W - lf' - mf: Q Wg? 3' .fi '1 'I K if XX, . M . z I' ' Y EP 1: 'fm 5 W Q f- 4, M 2 4 Q , 'ieY'J-EE' ' 'asm ' ' I WVVV A 1:5335-gt':? V wigs bhixmyb .f , Ai ,gm ' o .x, . , it 5. Years pass so quickly. We need time to reflect on the present as well as question the future. As we wonder about our future and the meaning of the changes ahead, irreplaceable moments are passing and with them our sense of where we've been. 14 nuv JJ W ff ff ,' 12 5'5,:5 A.. :Q K. Time and change are unavoidably linked together. We cannot stop the rush of changes, just as we cannot stop the passing of time. We can, however preserve those moments as a perspective of who we are and how we have changed. ,i f 9 A R : p l is 'Ji' WA i '53 Q 3- 4 ky .X rifle l One key to this perspective we have recorded. lt is Pell City High School's unique and personal account of the people and events who have shaped the year with you. 17 ARCHITECTS r I I 1 I I I 1 I U Z N Q. K W W, X'-f'AJ.5,x ' 4i 4 .3 ,'3 fs'1cwswe '-gym I X Wf ':Tf 'W'7 1 .. Ntxm- N- , , , f ,, . .nunfi gx-lx K . 5 'W' ' ' ':5f,',,'1-f-'f ff W41' f 04.7.1 1 Hill 7 E ,Jim . 4:54, '- ' V -,inf 21' 'in-'7dll'K5'Rf 1' , f ' l I N icq, i' ' Pfff1'1f: o' S A rf ' f f X X .. pn 7 rx f X. ,1 .--A rf' ., wa K Q j, ml f , 1 ' W, M X :SN 'U , ,fflzg Q7llllll77M7'i?, 1 Ax wlfyz I ,IM N 1 I , 7' Will W .R ,I I 4'1,'fc 'qfof ,V ,, - I i .fn 51110101-WI 'fi -Wi': -gfp:rm,.4.1,ff fQjf1.z'X,44,Q A'fff.0ffffff1!'!f - MMI ! 1l 'f'fl , ,Q ' 5 J. 'JM' lf Q I ,. P4 .nl I lfL7ii Eff' 1'-' !N'f! vf1:fv' 'gui 'f:sif:'s':w N r 1 1g. -rs ,f 1 ms- V Q61 w'i ,v . N cffsffbifg f Z K Nglfi'fi:f'.q,!z'94qi: i X lgjjigsfgg ,f f 3Wgg.gae32ggz,!aZ:g,,5 1.1 4 .v,w.f . 1?'5 'rl!ff,ff'-, 7 fl fl ff?:'Z'!4i'f:'. 'Ql' ' illwsifit-sr ff -Sffskfrsfiiii Y' L , if I i:r71',', ,,, ,gi 905 13020:-.rf . - -XX XX X gh-'QQ Ygffrf. sQRqQvQvQ.' ' ff P - f' x5':9XN'2Q0'x'.9xf x x Nx f nlfgz alfa, W' xc X 1 1 f '-T ' Qqcn' ' OOQV f 900 O V' A X X 1 FACULTY ARCHITECTS Many long hours are spent by an ar- chitect designing plans for a new building. Likewise, the faculty at Pell City High School spend many hours in making plans and adjusting those plans to help develop well-educated students. Architect's plans lead to well-built structures in the future. Teacher's plans lead to well-rounded in- dividuals in the future. An architect realizes that no one aspect of design is more important than the rest. A teacher realizes that no one subject is more impor- tant than the rest. Each element con- tributes to the balance of a building design as each subject contributes to a balanced individual. When the architect's plans are carried out, the resulting structure should be one of harmony and usefulness that can be relied upon for many years. lf the teacher's plans are carried out, students become useful and responsible members of society, contributing in worthwhile ways to their world. 'Li 1, X A din LW -poi -af y W Y . 'BNI fr' 1,1 -4 CLILTY PRINCIPAL Webster defines an architect as one who designs, super' vises, and plans. A principal is responsible for supervising both students and teachers. He maintains an atmosphere in which everyone can work together successfully as a group, Most important of all, he plans or designs a curriculum that suits the individual needs of all the students in the school. Roger D. Pate nl 'lf Q,.,,. to x - , : Q QQ K , s 'ii . I mlm.-.X may ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A w.m....s An architect's job involves designing the support features of a structure including the steps necessary to implement these features during construction. As assistant principal, l am responsible for the design and implementation of the school's administrative support I couf1I?stEfI3R Pam Foote Don Arnett Guidance and counseling of students toward their future goals can be compared to the architect's job of designing future structures. Through conferences and research, a counselor aids students in designing their future. Basic guidelines are determined in setting goals, thus allowing the students to expand the designs for their future as opportunities occur. An architect is a dreamer of things that could be, just as a student wonders and dreams of what the future might hold. Just as an architect begins to put his dreams to work, a counselor can guide students to avenues that will aid in mak- ing their goals and dreams a reality. - Pam Foote BUSINESS Fred DeRusso Annie HHFFIS 'fAn architect plans a building for a specific piece of land. He decides the size of the building, the direction it will face, the materials such as stone, brick, and wood necessary to complete it, the esthetic and practical features it will have, and the proper landscaping for the finished product. A teacher takes a student and develops the student's mind. The teacher plans study activities and extracurricular ac- tivities that will develop the mind to its greatest potential. The teacher guides the student as the student plans his future. The teacher provides the building materials and teches the student the correct short-cuts that can be taken. The teacher is actually the master builder - as he helps the student learn not only scholastically, but socially and morally, - Faye Whittle Like the architect, I, as a teacher, am involved in the use of form, material, and style in dealing with the development of student potential and, ultimately, the student functioning as a citizen in society. Form requires design and planning. Llse of material requires selection andjapplication. Style re- quires ordering and structuring. The functions of design and planning, selection and application, and ordering and struc- turing all fall within the purview of the teaching profession. As l, the teacher, attempt to achieve my goals for each stu- dent, I am inclined to apply the terms of the architect as I perform the tasks of my profession. -- Fred DeRusso iq ' N' ' A- . , ,f 1... : f 'i --E .. K Q -4 JI I F , ig. .K i K . 1 , f f 5' ss. ,.... F S Faye Whittle An architect plans how a building or project is to be achieved. The teacher does the same in her field. The architect envisions and illustrates for others how a given project is to look when completed. The teacher must envision the end result of the educational training offered in her class taking into account changes in her students. The architect is responsible for a given project from beginning to end, as is the teacher in a given area. The architect builds a building the teacher, with others, helps build a life. - Annie Harris ENGLISH 5 wg' 1, - am' ' if . 5 :: , ff... 4 1, .- w - ' f t . I it .. Q - l Sharon Henderson Cliff Morrison Linda Raughton 'x . Li-'S ,X'JM..? Margaret Scott Amelia Williamson Just as an architect uses basic building strategies for a strong struc- tural foundation, a teacher uses fun- damental ideas and concepts for a strong educational background. A well- designed building will stand the test of time, and hopefully, a sound education will benefit the student for life. - Sharon Henderson Each year I take pride in teaching my tenth grade English classes reading and writing skills. My prime objective in these classes is to teach students the art of planning and establishing certain goals for their lives. Since the success of our nation depends upon the success of our young people, I feel a special obligation to teach them the necessity of having a strong foundation in basic skills as well as a blueprint for future goals. ln - Amelia Williamson An architect looks for areas of stress in buildings and reinforces these areas with extra support, We, as teachers, look for those areas in our students' lives that may need a little extra support and try to give them that support through our teaching. An architect knows a building will last longer and be more sound if it has a good foundation. We, as teachers, try to give our students a good founda- tion, so they can be sound for their future. - Emmett Gaskin SCIENCE Emmett Gaskin MATHEMATICS An architect and a teacher are alike in that both plan and design things. An architect creates objects that are useful and some objects that are things of beauty. A teacher must do the same job. He has to take an individual and try to make a person who will serve a purpose in society. - Glenn Elmore Martha Weeks LIBRARY . si .4 Joyce Stolle An architect needs a general knowledge of struc- tural engineering. As the construction of a building grows in complexity and technology, howeverg specialists are required to supply detailed information and background knowledge. That's the work of the librarian - to supplement what is not already accessi- ble, to answer questions concerning research materials, and to coordinate the employed specialists knowledge. - Joyce Stolle HISTCRY AIN 'sw ,4.II! Ji- iig, K, ,ti I 'I N1 Mary Ann Allison David Bryant Carole BifChfiEId I see history as part of the foundation an ar- chitect might use. An architect must choose the best foundation available for what he is building, just as students must have the very best founda- tions on which to build their lives. The study of history will give students insight into types of government, religions, ways of life, customs, morals, and values. By wise use of what they learn, students will be able to choose the best blueprints for themselves. - Mary Ann Allison 'AAn architect must use his resources to creatively design a workable space. Teachers are rarely in a 'design' situation. We are more like the conductor who must take that which is already designed and, using what materials he can afford or those which are available, attempt to carry out the design. We have been given a 'design' and must try to use what raw materials we can scavenge to creatively build something in the empty spaces between our students' ears. - Cliff Morrison g DRIVER EDLICATIGN M u Wynton Benefield An architect tries to build a building that is safe and usable. As a traffic education teacher, I am trying to build a traffic environment that is safe and usable. X AI., N Q: .L Q. ifff ri' ' .- , wma 'ILQ-.. K r- Wynton Benefield your ,ww VOCATIQNAL EDCICATICJN .li .,..,,..Q, 5 X ' A p-Q Gail Davidson ' 1 Kathy Erwin fl There are parts of my job that are similar to that of an architect. One of the many things that I do is to shape the students and to make them good citizens. l try to develop character in my students, also. My point of view is that an ar- chitect shapes a building and I shape the students that l teach. - Clyde Mitchell l 4 . A X hiifim upl bf ' A -IPP g i 1 A f' .,, 'X ' , aiir I Q 5: I ,V 5 V , i ii i.f ' ' I ,Q ,,f' ii? ' 'M 4' - - - f - V 7M A ,. ril ' ert ' if V' ', , V. , V VV Ef V V H Ap' ig.. sff l f lj . ,V-, i . There are several tools which are common but essential in every vocation of life. The first is education. The learning process is a continuous endeavor from formal courses of study and from the school of experience. A second tool is will power or determina- tion. The life that is void of determination doesn't go very far, A third tool is friendliness. Friends or lack of them play an impor- tant part in success or failure of a person's undertakings. A sense of humor creates good will and better understanding between peo- ple. One must be able to laugh at his own mistakes and laugh with others. Understanding is a tool that views your fellow man with his strengths as well as his faults. - Gail Davidson it J' Clyde Mitchell John Lonergan ART AND MUSIC 4+ 9 -we , A , -1 Since architecturally sound buildings are L- e - designed with a cornerstone as a basis, l feel -H the attitudes, ideas, and values of life are placed in the students' mind to be brought into focus and experienced as a continuing, strengthening process in life. - Margaret Scott - -:..-:.. .sf--ss : ze , .:.. Isl r- -aft :ze ..... X .... -' f . - est- 1 t E ? sr' .fif ii- -1 V i 'f ,l,- , tit . , . s t .. ' 'f' ' f X , s,'2. Dennis Diffee Teachers and architects are both designers. Before the teacher's or architect's plans can be carried out, both must have a buyer for their work, must consider their clients' needs and wishes, and must work closely with their clients throughout the entire development of the design. Just as architects must work with many types of contractors and supervise the building of the structure, teachers must work with parents and the community to supervise the building of students' minds. Architects may design beautiful structures, but, if the people cannot work comfortably and efficiently in them, the structure fail architecturally. lt is also true of teachers who design the perfect cur- riculum. lf the graduates cannot perform com- fortably or efficiently in society, the educa- tional system has failed. lt is, therefore, the peo- ple served who determine the designs and suc- cesses of both architects and teachers. - Linda Raughton mf' , J -S Ronnie White ... PHYSICAL EDLICATIGN g 3. Glenn Elmore Mark Green 'us' F . A X 5 Harry Rawlinson When considering the relationship between a teacher and an architect, one must think of five different stages. First, the teacher and architect must prepare for their jobs through advanced educational training. Second, the teacher and architect prepare for each class or job before actually starting. Both are faced with using available materials in this advance preparation. Third, the teacher and the ar- chitect are concerned with building. The architect builds a physical structure and the teacher builds a mental struc- ture. Fourth, both must choose materials that fill specific needs. The purpose of a structure is considered when the ar- chitect selects his materials. The teacher selects materials that meet the needs of each class. Fifth, the construction must be durable. The architect focuses his knowledge and skills toward developing a physical structure that will last. The teacher's skill and knowledge is applied to developing the desire to learn long after a student graduates. - Harry Rawlinson -lf Ginger Kelly An architect provides a plan that is the guide for building strong, beautiful, and useful buildings for society. As a physical education teacher, l try to provide activities and information that will guide students in building a healthy body - a body that is not only strong physically, but mentally and emotionally as well, enabling them to be useful individuals in today's society. - Ginger Kelly Merrilyn Cook Jesse Culpepper 1 3' I feel like there are some similarities in teaching and ar chltecture An architect builds tall buildings that stand out in the g world as vivid signs of progress if intellectual ability and abstract ' thinking ability. The teacher tries to build the mind so that it serves w 5 in as a solid foundation for the stu- i is SPECIAL EDLICATIO ' everyone. , . Nancy Hartley abstract and concrete thinking. l see them working together in har- mony to develop desired changes to make life more pleasant for dent to realize the dreams of his EA - Jesse Culpepper Just as an architect plans designs for structures taking into account appropriate materials and the present need the building will fill, the teacher designs plans for students taking into account each stu- dent's unique qualities and abilities. The architect must plan a structure keeping in mind the future role of the building and a teacher plans her lessons keeping in mind the future role of the individual. One of the architects primary concerns is planning a building based on a firm foundation and of enough strength that future generations can rely upon it. The teacher, likewise, tries to plan so that the individual is given a stable educational foundation upon which to build. She tries to make certain that individual strengths are enhanced to ensure each student a successful future. - Merrilyn Cook Pell City High School staff members are of vital importance in the operation of the school. Their hard work and friendly faces provide the student body and faculty members with a pleasant at- mosphere in which to learn and work. 3 X S l'fG Bernice Spangenburg, Manager 32 Staff Staff Members 1' all Joan Bain Sarah Elston Vivian Walker ....4.,,,....--v- '- X1 'f 4' Mfifr Vicky King Betty Turner Susan Hazelwood Spice Llp P.C.H.S. Q , -- '.g2 Octavia Watson Maintenance 7 Clarence Beavers Harold Spangenburg Staff 33 Human! FRAMEWCDRK 2+ 3- TSX? x N521 QM gf EQ NQQS- X 42 STUDENT LIFE FRAMEWCDRK The framework of a building is the most important part of the structure because without it the building could not exist. lt is students and their various ex- tracurricular activities that are the framework of the school, for without them the school would be only an empty shell. I As an essential part of a building, the framework gives support to a structure. It is student support that gives the school its unique personality. Students ex- press their support by showing enthusiasm at pep rallies, by attending sports events, and by par' ticipating in school clubs. The strength of the framework is directly related to the strength of the overall structure. Individual strengths lend to a stronger school and community. Distinguishing talents and personal achievements add to the soundness of the school. The unifying element in a building is the framework. Student life unifies the school throught the develop- ment of leadership, teamwork, and dedication. When the building is completed, the framework is no longer seen, but the evidence of it is there. After a student's graduation the effects of his activities on both the school and himself may not be apparent, however, the memories of student life will have con- tributed tothe future of the individual and the school. .. e iam . ,. ,wt , ,,,Mx..h ti ., .- iv f ' fs ' ' 1 i I.. M1 Q . . ., ,. gpg., In ,,, i T . -. .feyt uf.. X . we 3' -fi Y 5, . tasgxtffvalif if . 5' 1 'Gi ' 's 'ali 37 Homecoming Week, the most ex- citing school event at Pell City High School, involves the entire student body in the many functions leading up to Homecoming night. Everyone ap- preciated the privilege of having a homecoming after doing without one last year. Students dressed up in a dif- ferent costume for every day of the week. One never knew when he turned a corner if he would run into a punk rocker, cowboy, or even someone with his entire outfit on inside out. Friday morning was spent in frantic activity as students attempted to construct a winn- ing float from scratch in a matter of hours. Even though it rained on our parade, it was still worth the effort for all the pleasant memories gained from that special time. Homecoming Attire Fits the Occasion Wa 1 ll IQ M1 lh 1 I2 I1 ID 1 HD - IC 1 IB i IQ W QC 1 314 K I1 - If uw y ll 1 nn 5 'VT' , l Q3 --rf ?il,l 5771, lil ? ,aff 38 Homecoming ,f Iii nm 1 w ,,,,,f-ilg I wx 13 'f 1981 Homecoming Queen Jill Brascho Jill Brascho was selected as Homecoming Queen of Pell Ci- ty High School for 1981. Jill is a senior at P.C.H.S. where she is co-head of the cheerleading squad. She is secretary of the senior class and serves on the Student Council. Jill also belongs to the Pep Club and is a member of the Future Teachers of America. Outside of school our Homecoming Queen's ac- tivities include competition water skiing. She is the State Champion Slalom Skier in the women's division. After graduation Jill plans to attend the University of Alabama and study accounting. Jill is seen here being escorted by Jeff Davis during the Homecoming festivities. 40 Homecoming if dak I fr XP' 95 L' a ..-,pt fv, .', s . uf. .195 ...miss kr- ut D ,,,,f ,ati ifiixi ' Eff? x. 'P':'. ' U Q xr' s A .36 N3 fsfgxj I kg Q A x C K 8 M. 1 Q Q 5 i wg .F . 'Nt-'LK tx Senior Alternate: Regina Beason Our senior alternate this year, escorted by Kinsman Barber, was Regina Beason. She is a member of the cheerleading squad, the Pep Club, and the French Club. During the summer months Regina's favorite activities are swimming and water skiing. Regina's plans for the future include attending the University of Alabama in Bir- mingham and achieving a degree in Dental Hygiene. Junior Alternate: Tanya Payne Tanya Payne was escorted by Greg Jacobik. Tanya was selected as Junior Class Alternate for the Homecoming Court of 1981. Tanya is Vice-President of the Junior Class and holds member- ship in the Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, and Chris- tians in Action. In her spare time Tanya enjoys playing softball, listening to music, and just sitting down and reading a good book. ln the future Tanya plans to attend Auburn University and become a physical therapist. Homecoming 41 Sophomore Alternate: Dee Dee Edge Dee Dee Edge was the Sophomore Class Alternate for Homecoming and was escorted by Scott Farr. Dee Dee enjoys both participating in sports such as softball and watching sports such as auto racing. Future plans for Dee Dee consist of attending Auburn University and achieving a degree in interior decorating. i l l l I First Row: Debbie Thomaston, Regina Beason, Trible Fluellen, Janet Gettys, Dee Dee Edge, Jill Brascho, Cynthia Hullett, Cyn' thia Carpenter, Mary Cormier, Stephanie Bain, Tanya Payne. Second Row: Melanie Bryant, Frieda Lee, Tammy Dutton, Tina Riddle, Kim Waites. 42 Homecoming First Place: Seniors Chicken Wire and Tissue Paper. . . Each class contributed to Homecoming Week by building a float expressing their school spirit and con- fidence in the outcome of the game. Each class managed to come up with a unique theme for their float. Unfortunately, only one of the classes could win the top honors. These honors went to the senior class whose theme was 'iColor the Panthers Number One. The sophomore class theme of The Pink Panther Strikes Again won second place. Third place was given to the junior class and their Panthers Strike Wildcats theme. School clubs also entered float com- petition on a smaller scale. The Betta Club's entry, Panthers 'Lesson' Wildcats, placed first. r E if Second Place: Sophomores -,':x,'g,,-V .lr ,,,,,.,,.,...-We-1 K.. Lmlii SN-T Q. Q: V . ws -.rw Third Place: Juniors Homecoming 43 Rain on Homecoming E F Seems Like an Annual Event ng Cheerleaders Show Spirit Speaks Louder Jill Brascho, Cohead Ch Karen Miller, Cohead Than Words. De-De Barber 'X Tammy Dutton 5 , ,. f' Trible Fluellen Regina Beason H1 UQ 48 Cheerleaders Tammy Williams v-Q ,--Q Joy Brascho f Vicki Birchfield Felicia Martin Wendy Adams 'WQQE' ' P01 haf Janet Gettys The Pep Club is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors who wish to support the A H school's athletic endeavors. This year the pep 2 , ' ws club decorated the football players' lockers and provided refreshments for them after their practices. The Pep Club also par- 'Y ticipated in the weekly pep rallies by leading cheers and presenting skits to the student body. The Pep Club's support adds depth to the student body's spirit and exemplifies sportsmanship at all school athletic events. Pep Club , , Ski .-5. T . s.k. ...sf ,A X f' ,. Sitting: Karen Channell, President, Toni Jacobik, Secretary-Treasurer, Karin Triestram, Vice-President. Standing: Renee Smith, Junior Representative, Tina Savage, Senior Representative, Rhonda Ramsey, Sophomore Representative. is First Row: Carole Birchfield, Sponsor, Karen Channell, Karin Triestram, Toni Jacobik, Tina Savage, Renee Smith, Rhonda Ramsey. Second Row: Lisa Hughes, Dianna Anderson, Gina Shaw, Donna Mullins, Debbie Hazelwood, Teresa Stewart, Paula Williams, Mary Cormier, Michele Lawrence, Lisa Polk, Lynn Cottingham, Vicki Dobbs. Third Row: Julie Roberts, Bonnie Walker, Debbie Parsons, Joy Boyanton, Marie Harvey, Jeanne Foote, Jo Patterson, Connie Weaver, Karen Miller, Regina Beason, Kathy Gentry, Jaimie Crawford. Fourth Row: Rebecca Ramsey, Janet Gettys, Jana Mangum, Aimee Cormier, Alecia Jimmerson, Kim King, Susan Dorough, Julia Alexander, Tammy Dutton, Tammy Williams, Jill Brascho, Liz Lee. Fifth Row: Lori Oden, Mickie Story, Tanya Payne, Michelle Goodwin, Elaine Smith, Lisa Kendrick, Stephanie Willingham, Ann Garner, Patsy Greene, Janet Whitten, Nancy Welch, Tammy Funderburg, Joy Brascho, Wendy Roberts. 50 Pep Club ' .3225 -.. . 1, ff - M, , , . 3 V I S' ef ,S 44' y 'RX f A ff! Nh Q .ii K' 'I' ing Q L ,A -vw J X A ' L - ' . , 1 ff-.s.,, . 53 f 1 YQ f 'N yxl , Q6y4biA.. ' X px. ,X s elf, mv QI -..g-EVE, - my Jf? Q 'G-A J , . 3, ,nf A , ,,,,, I ff LM I. ,, - f1:,,w- if v ' q X X 5? Banquet Honors Outstanding Athletes Each year the Pell City High School Quarterback Club Sponsors a football banquet for team members and their guests. The football banquet's purpose is to recognize our team's efforts during the preceding season. Outstanding members of the team are honored with trophies for their commendable achievements. Offensive Player of the Year: Gerald Gossett Sportsmanship Award Greg Jacobik Defensive Player of the Year Andy Birchfield and Team CcrCaptain: 52 Football Banquet Clay Cox Team Captain Paul Farr Edmond Blair Scholastic Award Jeff Matchan l 'x Football Banquet 53 l XXX x. Y ,. V N S Pell City High School .. ,Q -Y llLig. .ef -' . K lllll 1 QR X, X.. T. CLMR BAS ll, '4 I sdfbdm- 56 Band Marching Band of Gold i , , i 1 Woodwind Section ,fm 'ha W , it l s , fffggi 3 Q 4. ,- W , First Row: Wendy Kitchens, Cindy Carpenter, Brook Seales, Lisa Stephens, Leigh Davies, Rhonda Powell, Bonnie Walker, Vicki Dobbs, Cherly Ely. Se cond Row: Tracy Cudd, Ken Burnham, Chuck Truitt, Willie Lybrand, Brandon Llrick, Racheal Smith, Stephen Eiring, Shannon Stapels, Chauntiel Lee. Percussion Section '--. M V 'L1?g f'f3,i v Zig ,. W xg' ,,, J Michael Gover, Vern Crimm, Keith White, Edwin Henderson, Van Shepard, Jonathon Garrett, Michael Frazier, David Allred, Willie Dye. 58 Band Color Guard f I 'le I Left to Right: Melanie Bryant, Paula Whitten, Ann Coleman, Carmen Sims, Jacque Weaver, Tammy Howard, Pam Rich, Ginger Shirley, Cynthia Ogle Vida Jordan, Kathy Mills, Johnna Coleman. Majorettes f , ,,g,fwH .V lk: 7 ' ,f , ' '7 ,,, 1' ,-+1 ww W , -V ' H ,,-2, rw - ,W ,QQ H, - ,V V , , D , I 4 , , K , ,MV , . A W. 1, K 1- W lr , , Y . , W ,W vw 4 ,. , it fe, ,, , . 4 , ' ff tv' 5, W, 1 A A I V3 7 VN. M, I , ,VW , M . it r , A f M , gif 1 W, , ,f V M,+4,,,:,-Q-+g.,,f ' rw an , K i . , I I ,, K W 7 V, .ywl W, uf? ,Nha ,,,V ' vt' fi' ' T iif',. t if , M' ww f Left to Right: Monica Alverson, Jolene Adams, Connie Weaver, Stephanie Bain, Nina Gordan, Tina Riddle. Band 59 Majorettes . W 5' ...- f fu. A - mm, f Q V b,- fx 1-m,qjw? sIt '- ff, N w. ,Q L Www, in X. 'N S' f,-bg 1 M , 6.x K 5 X- -511 iffy? 121 ge . Jolene Adams Head: Stephanie Bain Nina Gordon x QAKN. -wr Nm -M, Q- -L. Connie Weaver Monica Alverson Tina Riddle 60 Band mx A.. .S wk xv .. .i xx. -an ' -1 ws, -.vb-Q if -45. 'Qi Band Members Shine in Sunshine State v Q x K L . , .n dig? is W x 6, .,,.SA S ll i ,N 9 y , C C I 1. t 'B s my . e . i -- a t- 's E53Yi' . K 3 s it ff' v it N55 M73 H! ,X it X F' X f M . ni 333 Rather than have a band banquet in 1982, the Pell City High Scool Band decided to use their funds to finance a trip to Orlando, Florida. Band members' excitement mounted as the departure time on April 4 drew nearer. After a twelve hour ride filled with laughter, music, and a little sleep, members of the band checked into their hotel and made their way to Circus World to perform in a parade by special invitation. Afterwards ecstatic band members received free admission passes to enjoy Circus World. The next two days were spent in various parts of Walt Disney World - becoming friends with Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters, exploring Space Mountain, on splashing through Wet 'n Wild. An exhausted but happy Band of Gold returned to Pell City on Apirl 8 with memories of pleasant experiences that will be a highlight of high school days. Y, Q A 6 , it A Q qi ttlst . it 1 3 . A far is f S 1 I 9 ,P 1- 'i-,Z i g t2gsx,.giy 4 fs, 5 Q 2. t I ii-itf .2 New 1 Beta Club 1 First Row: Merrilyn Cook, Sponsor, Mark Walker, Andy Birchfield, Liz Lee, Kathy Gentry, Jeff Matchan, Rhonda Ayers, Jennifer Bowman. Se- cond Row: Ragina Graham, Tracy King, Cynthia Tidwell, Mickie Story, Eric Young, Bo Crump, Mike Masters, Doug Gurley, Monnie Martin, Bob- by Partain. Third Row: Alfreda Shepard, Jolene Adams, Tammy Williams, Stephanie Willingham, Wendy Roberts, Karin Triestram, Cindy Bowman, Patty Faile, Joy Brascho, Monica Alverson, David Ellen. Fourth Row: Tara Truss, Karen Miller, Paula Williams, Lisa Streety, Phyllis Bauder, Carla Slovensky, Jaimie Crawford, Jimmy Compton, Toni Jacobik, Tanya Payne, Chris Lee, Mark Dadson, John Simmons. The National Beta Club was permanently established on August 31, 1936, and through its members the organiza- tion's ideals of achievement, character, and leadership are carried out. The word Beta is a transcription of the Greek letter B which stands for the Greek word Bios meaning Life. The Beta Club stands for the full life - one govern- q ed by the highest principles. Each member pledges to adhere to the ideals and principles of the club when initiated W and to accept the challenge of the motto: Let Us Lead By Serving Others. The Pell City High School Chapter of the National Beta Club was founded on November 28, 1947. Over the ensuing thirty-five years, it has evolved into primarily a service- oriented club by participating in the Pell City area Multiple Sclerosis Campaign, March of Dimes Drive, and Blood Drive. ln addition, the club sponsors an annual scholarship awarded to a Pell City High School senior. Andy Birchfield, President, Liz Lee, Vice-President: Kathy Gen- try, Secretaryg Jeff Matchan, Treasurer. 62 Beta Club Beta Goal Best Blood Drive Ever At the conclusion of the annual Beta Club Red Cross Blood Drive, the Pell City Betas had collected a record 217 pints and received the Big Drop Award for the third consecutive year. Placing second in the county competi- tion for best blood drive by one-tenth of a point, the Pell City Chapter was presented with a Special Recognition Certificate for Outstanding Service by the Red Cross. The Red Cross and the Beta Club are not the only win- ners. An elementary class receives an ice cream party compliments of the Beta Club by submitting the winning poster as selected by blood donors at the drive. l fm it 2 lii- Q tif? A ' ' Beta Club 63 Betas Shout for Joy and Come Llp Winners The state Beta Club Convention is held annually for all Beta Club chapters in Alabama. The Pell City High School Chapter eagerly an- ticipates its participation each year. At the 1982 convention the P.C.H.S. Betas were well represented by seventeen members. Joy Brascho, a junior will serve as state secretary of the Beta Club due to her election at the convention. Her campaign, Get a Clean Start With Joy, was only the beginning of a successful con- vention for the Pell City Betas. The chapter's scrapbook won first place in the state for the second con- secutive year and their talent entry, Rita Ferguson and Cynthia Tidwell, received a certificate of participation. T .'..- , f.-, H , ii 64 Beta Club Baby Betas Muddle Through Each spring new members of the Beta Club are selected based upon evidence of scholarship, character, and leader- ship. These students are honored at a school assembly when they and the student body first learn of their selection. An informal initiation or Spring Fling is the next step in the induction process where old and new members join in the fun of bobbing for eggs, finding golf balls in a mud pool, and diving for marshmallows in bowls of flour. A few days later at the formal initiation, the new members are in- structed in the ideals of the Beta Club and pledge to uphold these ideals as members. The new initiates are treated to a tea in their honor after the formal initiation ceremony. Beta Club 65 Science Club The Science Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students who are enrolled in science courses or show an ex- ceptional interest in science. Emmett Gaskin, the club's sponsor, started the present Science Club in 1977. The club offers its members the chance to participate in field trips to areas of scientific interest in Alabama to enhance each student's knowledge and awareness as a young scientist. The goal of this club is to create an interest in science and an appreciation of the environment. l be Liz Lee, President, Vicki Birchfield, Vice-President, Mary Cormier, Treasurer QRS., C. Q First Row: Liz Lee, Vicki Birchfield, Mary Cormier, Emmett Gaskin, Sponsor. Second Row: Jo Patterson, Lynn Cottingham, Bo Crump, Karen Miller, Jolene Adams, Bonnie Walker, Cynthia Hullett, Lynn Graham, Karen Channell, Wendy Adams. Third Row: Jen- nifer Baker, Rhonda Ayers, Shelton Weeks, David Ellen, Dewayne Riddle, Robert Perry, Greg Jacobik, Jeff Matchan, Mark Walker, Andy Birchfield, Tori Jacobik, Jaimie Crawford, Elaine Smith, Michele Lawrence. 66 Science Club . 54 b 3 TK 1, Qu If w 8 3 his Career Club i The Career Club is part of the Explorer Program of the Boy Scouts of America. The club, establish- ed at Pell City High School in September, l98O, is designed to expose high school students to a wide variety of careers. The activities of the club involve lectures by guest speakers on specific careers, par- ticipation in the Explorer Olympics at Jacksonville State University as well as annual field trips to Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Panama City, Florida. The club hopes to provide a program for young adults designed to build desirable qualities of character, to enhance participating citizenship, and to develop personal fitness. Sitting: Doug Gurley, Secretary, Standing: Patty Faile, Treasurerg Mon- nie Martin, President, Ragina Graham, Vice-President. First Row: Lynn Graham, Megan Sobolowski, Bo Crump, Vicki Birchfield, Monnie Martin, Ragina Graham, Doug Gurley, Patty Faile, Rhonda Wilson, Karen Miller, Jolene Adams. Second Row: Tracy King, Susan Stevens, Liz Lee, Kathy Gentry, Cynthia Hullett, Kim King, Monica Alver- son, Tracy Lee, Christa Kendrick, Connie Weaver, Toni Jacobik. Third Row: Don Arnett, Co-Sponsor, Nancy Welch, Vicki Henley, Michele Lawrence, Teresa Stewart, Lisa Polk, Tammy Williams, Mary Cormier, Tammy Funderburg, Cynthia Tidwell, Elaine Smith, Donna Mullins, Lynn Cottingham, Jaimie Crawford, Tina Riddle, Joy Brascho, Tammy Howard, Pam Foote, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Greg Jacobik, Rhonda Ayers, Phyllis Bauder, David Ellen, Dewayne Riddle, Shelton Weeks, Debbie Hazelwood, Mandy Williams, Julia Alexander, Julie Roberts, Teri Cline, Joni Reeves, Shonda Bowman, Tina Carroll, John Bagby. 68 Career Club N'-wg. 'F +5 NX? 4' U .J 'adn -MH -.... ,..,.N aff? xi ,Q 53 Career Club 69 vin: Pelmel Staff The Pell City High School yearbook, the Pelmel, is published annually by a staff composed of students and a faculty advisor. To become a Pelmel staff member a stu- dent must submit an application, display a willingness to serve the school, and demonstrate outstan- ding ability in both English and creativity, Previous experience on a yearbook staff is not necessary, but is advantageous. Staff members are expected to be willing to attend workshops and work after school when needed. Since the yearbook staff is sole- ly responsible for ob- taining the money to publish the Pelmel, staff members raise the money by selling yearbooks to students and community members, selling ads in the community, and sponsoring fund rais- ing projects such as The Great Balloon Race of 1981. 70 Pelmel Editor: Stephanie Willingham N w Business Manager: Tracy King A 5 fi-1 wr-, , 'O ,- vw- ww f, Aa 1 'li gi 2 f 2 Z fl. Photographer: Robert Perry Student Life Section Editor: Cynthia Hullett .4 in ww N-5 .. A Class Section Editor: Susan Stevens XA 'ltd I ' tv 5 mi 1, Pelmel 71 fy in' Student Life Section Editor: Toni Jacobik ff i 5 3 Classes .at tim, Assistant Section . A Editor: Michelle Masters , so 72 Pelmel im Q me X S i Q t.N --v--1-ni-I . . M 5 K , ' ...N -.....,.............,f' ' gh Q 2 K V Y ..,, Sk X -. a Classes Assistant Section Editor: Janet Gettys Advertisers Assistant Section Editor: Rhonda Ramsey Faculty Section Editor: Jacque Weaver '4z..,.J French Club Organized in September, 1981, by Linda Raughton, the French Club is the newest club at Pell City High School. The French Club is designed to encourage students to see the value of foreign language in their educational experiences. Club membership is open to any present or past French student. The activities of the club include field trips, such as trips to New Orleans and Canada, and tasting bees, based upon students' preparation and sampling of French cuisine. Students in this club are also responsible for the crea- tion of a French game and writing a children's book in French. ik Sitting: Vicki Henley, Presidentg Mark Walker, Vice-President, Aimee Cormier, Secretary, Liz Lee, Treasurer. 'T 1 ns M ei xi qs First Row: Bonnie Walker, Danielle Lee, Vicki Henley, Mark Walker, Aimee Cormier, Liz Lee, Jeff Matchan, Andy Birhfield, Second Row: Rickj Posey, Alecia Jimmerson, Kim King, Susan Dorough, Vicki Birchfield, Tammy Funderburg, Jennifer Bowman, Rhonda Ayers, Nina Gordan Margret Mixon, Belvine Brown. Third Row: James Dye, Paula Whitten, Debbie Parsons, Connie Weaver, Lynn Cottingham, Regina Beason, Naon' Bowie, Betites Bowie, Mia Gover, Felicia Martin. Fourth Row: Ginger Shirley, Stephanie Reed, Carmen Sims, Kathy Mills, Jimmy Weldon, Frankil Wallace, Brian Carr, Al Bedford, Daniel Fomby, David Jones. 74 French Club i Y '! French Club 75 Key Club The Key Club is a service club that is spon- Y sored by the local Kiwanis Club. Membership in g l. i the Key Club is the key that will open doors of opportunity for service and citizenship in the iilz H iCg Z school and community. The motto for the 1981- UT, y 82 Key club is Pursue Tomorrow's Potential. 3 Key Club members fulfill this motto by their ex- tensive service projects. Their service projects include the food drive for the Boys' Ranch, organization of the Special Olympics, Clean-up Day for the community, and, their major endeavor, the Patriotic Rally. The Patriotic Rally is a major event which involves the entire Pell Ci- ty community. The Key Club aims to promote character development in its members and to be of service to the school and community. Sitting: Jeff Matchan, Treasurer. Stan- ding: Greg Jacobik, Secretary: Tony Gossett, VicePresidentg Andy Bir- chfield, President. First Row: Rodney Curry, Bo Crump, Andy Birchfield, Tony Gossett, Greg Jacobik, Jeff Matchan, Steve Mathis, Tim Bennett. Second Row: Mike Sims, Mark Walker, Doug Gurley, Michael Masters, Robert Perry, Glenn Harris, Lucky Shepard, Dewayne Riddle, David Bryant, Sponsor. Third Row: Joey Hobson, Lee Dickey, Darrin Owen, Jeff Lee, Doug Williams, Jerry Kerr, Byron Funderburg, Shelton Weeks, Dan Marlow, David Ellen. Fourth Row: Charlie Robinson, Hubert Estell, Rhett Langston, Gary.Henderson, Larry Estell, John Simmons. 76 Key Club Key Club Homecoming float expresses patriotism as well as Key Club ideals. Q i The Key Club sponsored the third annual Patriotic Rally. This year the rally was expanded to include ten kilometer and two mile runs, a clogging exhibition by the Bama Ramblers, a barbecue, a video game contest, and a fireworks display following the rally. The mayor lent his support by naming the Saturday Show Your Patriotism Day. Speakers at the rally included a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient, Henry Eugene Erwin, and Ll.S. Represen- tative Tom Bevill. Key Club 77 V.l.C.A. The Vocational ln- dustrial Clubs of America, organized in- formally as early as the 1920's and formal- ly in l965, serves as an organization for trade, industrial, technical, and health students. V.I.C.A. developes the whole student, his social and leadership abilities as well as his vocational skills. The main pur- pose of this club is to create a common bond in all students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health education while pro- moting enthusiasm for work and high stan- dards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholar- ship, and safety. C.l.A. Christians ln Action was formed for the purpose of young men and women getting together to share the Word of God. The club was formed by former students, Clark Skelton and Dale Blan- ton, who are now Bap- tist ministers. The club meets before school weekly and has guest speakers, both ministers and Iaymen, who lead in a devotion and short study in the Bible. The club is sponsored by various faculty members spearheaded by Pete Rich. 78 V.l.C.AlC.I.A. :-1 - ,X First Row: Lisa Streety, Chris Lee, Lynn Cottingham, Toby Underwood, Kinsman Barber, Jimmy Compton, Bobby Hamlin. Second Row: Nina Gordon, Trible Fluellen, Alfreda Shepard, Tammy Dunklin, Mary Cormier, Jon Waldrop, Jo Patterson, Dianna Anderson, Debbie Parsons, Jerry Kerr, Tammy Williams. Third Row: Gail Davidson, Sponsor, Lisa Polk, Sandra Whisenant, Paige Ingram, Cindy Bowman, Mike Finn, Jeff Rich, Ron Hayes, Doug Isbell, Jerry Ford, Rickey Coats, Tony Glenn, Roger Davis, Tracy Stevens. ff - if w if 1 H t First Row: Becky Ramsey, Michelle Goodwin, Karin Triestram, Vicki Birchfield, Bobbi Crowe, Mickie Story, Wendy Bradshaw, Pam Rich, Lori Oden. Second Row: Toni Jacobik, Rhonda Ramsey, Rhonda Gurley, Karen Channel, Ragina Graham, Joe Sims, Eric Taylor, Wendy Roberts, Sharon Henderson, Sponsor. Third Row: Beth Garner, Rhonda Ayers, Cindy Bowman, Nina Gordon, Christine Scoggin, Elaine Cox. Fourth Row: Pete Rich, Sponsor. Fifth Row: Melanie Bryant, Kevin Collier. Sixth Row: W. T. Benefield, Sponsor, Karen Miller, Gerald Ensley, Tim Stewart, Tanya Payne, Jeff Tidwell, Shelton Weeks, Frank Smith, Michael Masters, Ronnie White, Sponsor. Panther Paw Staff Editor: Cheryl Andrews. Typist: Connie Weaver. Artist: Chris Business Manager: Gerald Ensley Carpenter. Typist: Jo Patterson. Reporter: Debra Thomaston. Reporters: Debra Thomaston, Theresa Curry, Trible Fluellen, Tim Stewart, Felisha Gover. The Pell City High School newspaper has another name, The Panther Paw. ln December, 1980, the student body voted to change the name from The Seated: Connie Weaver, Chris Carpenter, Theresa Curry, Felisha Gover, Jo Patterson. Stan- Spotlight, the name of the newgpaper ling: Trible Fluellen, Tim Stewart, Debra Thomaston, Gerald Ensley, Cheryl Andrews. originating before the 1947 The name The Panther Paw, emphasizes the school mascot, a panther, and enhances school spirit. The newspaper, published monthly by a student staff and a faculty advisor, creates an informative paper reporting school news which later becomes a meaningful keepsake for the student body. Panther Paw 79 F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is a club dedicated to helping individuals improve personal, family, and com- munity Iiving. The F.H.A. members believe that their con- tribution and standard of home life today will influence the homes, community, and world of tomorrow. The ideals of the club include the idea that the center of the world is the home and the home is supported by the members of the family. Family members must work together to provide support for each other and build a strong home life. The home also in- fluences the community-at- Iarge. F.H.A. seeks to prepare youth for future family life and to provide patterns for making this life more complete and well-rounded. Dale Cagle, President, Wendy Roberts, Vice-President: Lori Fricker, Secretary, Tracy Lee, Treasurer. 80 F.H.A. . ...., ,, K f M-. ' - - - First Row: D. Cagle, W. Roberts, L. Fricker, T. Lee. Second Row: T. Curry, L. Parker, N. Walker, T. Rid- dle, C. Kendrick, D. Rich, P. Brown, D. Campbell, S. Eason, K. Mills, G. Shirley, L. Graham, C. Sims. Third Row: Kathy Erwin, Sponsor, S. Holley, D. Pike, B. McCullough, C. Cornett, T. Howard, J. Reeves, T. Carroll, J. Mangum, R. Hannah, B. Garner, B. Crowe, R. Wilson, R. Ramsey, M. Masters, J. Gettys, S. Bedford. Fourth Row: C. Roberson, N. Bowie, N. Docherty, A. Polk, M. Bowmam, P. Bowman, C. Ely, B. Bowie, D. Threatt. Fifth Row: S. Bowman, K. Johnson, J. Norton, K. Padgett, D. Edge. Sixth Row: T. Cline, J. Golden, J. Riddle, T. Calhoun. fl?-5 ,l The winner of the F.H.A. Award must be an outstanding home economics student who has a high grade point average and is able to work well with others. The 1982 recipient is Wendy Roberts, a junior at Pell City High School. Math Team The Math team, which competes as a Division 2 team, had a very suc- cessful year in state math tour- naments. On February 27, Jeff Mat- chan, Bo Crump, Rhonda Ayers, Mike Masters and alternates, Jen- nifer Bowman and David Ellen at- tended Samford and placed in the top fifty percent. The P.C.H.S. team placed ninth in the District Tourna- ment at Jacksonville on March 26. The top sixteen teams from this tour- nament went on to Ll.A.B. to com- pete in the second part, the State Ciphering Tournament. The team consisted of Rhonda Ayers, Jeff Mat- chan, Bo Crump, David Ellen, and alternates, Jennifer Bowman, Andy Birchfield, and Mike Masters. The students of the fourth year math class compose the team membership. The Pell City High School Chess Team, organized in l978 by its spon- sor, Merrilyn Cook, seeks to develop the skills necessary to successfully compete in tournamental play. The Chess Team is an outgrowth of the interest students at P.C.H.S. express- ed in the game. Annually a double elimination school-wide tournament determines the team. The school tournament is also used to rank the team members. One team member may challenge the member ranked next highest to him at any time to im- prove his own ranking. The team an- nually attends tournaments to com- pete against other school teams. Tournaments in which the team has successfully competed include the North Alabama Invitational and the Midfield Invitational Chess Tour- naments. The team has also entered members in the Birmingham Invita- tional Chess Tournament and the Albama State High School Chess Tournament in Montgomery. Chess Team Math TeamlChessTeam 81 Art Club E lm- fill 1 First Rowr Gary Henderson, Kinsman Barber, Hubert Estell, Clay Cox, Greg Jacobik, Russell Bush, Matt Cence. Second Row: Adam McGuffie, Dianna Anderson, Clarissa McGraw, Melissa Phillips, Tammy Dutton, John Lonergan, Sponsor, Regina Beason, Jolene Adams, Connie Weaver, Wendy Bradshaw, Lorri Stone, Jeanne Foote. Third Row: Patsy Green, Mike Walsh, James Dye, Jess Mclbleely, Aimee Cormier, Tim Stewart, Jon Waldrop, Chris Lee, Bobby Hamlin. Fourth Row: Jesse Henderson, John Beavers, Ben Grogan, Tim Graham, Gene Hay. 'fl i 'M Q W ll 'sriiwfl' y ,, 'fu' f 1 23 U ,J 82 Art Club t-.w-w-an-Q-m-.-un.'.-we .A . . ,CN ' E Nu! s wg an ' j . 'Q le ,ff :.,,tt..t I 3 if ad , 1 l e.1..es as S4 J i 4 Q 4 A ifgiiiiifiilfjlf Dorothy Mays, a former teacher at Pell City High School, 'unded the Art Club in the early l950's. The club's pur- Jse is to emphasize art in the school program through art chibits. Club membership is open to second year art udents and other students demonstrating a genuine in- :rest in fine arts. The cIub's activities include the oppor- unity to work in ceramics, painting, and drawing beyond hat is offered in art classes and exposure to professional 'tists through field trips to art museums. I , ,. 3 '- -my X ss, Lkk,k x fwi W A K . i .N-nin........ f E Q.. Q ..,. A .K Art Club 83 iisnlw-v..Q X 'Q QS as F.T.A. A group at Laramie High School in Wyoming organized in 1936 the first Future Teachers of America. Pell Cith High School established its chapter on December 2, 1949 in honor of Dr. Houston Cole for his many contributions to education. The purpose of this club is to study and to define the qualities which are basic to successful teaching. Yearly projects include service to the facul- ty, annual teacher appreciation tea for the P.C.H.S. faculty, and schedul' ed visits to community nursing homes. Vicki Henley, President, Tammy Dutton, Vice-President, Monica Alverson, Secretary, Stephanie Bain, Social Chairman, Tracy King, Scrapbook Chairmanp Susan Stevens, Publici- ty Chairman. First Row: Vicki Henley, Tammy Dutton, Monica Alverson, Stephanie Bain, Susan Stevens, Tracy King. Second Row: Ann Garner, Lisa Kendrick, Mlckie Story, Tanya Payne, Connie Weaver, Mary Cormier, Susan Dorough, Elaine Cox. Third Row: Amelia Williamson, Sponsor, Michelle Masters, Bonnie Walker, Janet Gettys, Jill Brascho, Joy Brascho, Lynn Cottingham, Toni Jacobik, Alecia Jimmerson, Nancy Welch, Phyllis Bauder, Kim King. 84 F.T.A. 1 LX Ng! ff. 5 H, ':, 'J W 1 If Mums sx - , 1. 'S ja F.T.A. 85 F.F.A. Organized in Virginia, November, 1920, the Future Farmers of America consists of students enrolled in vocational agribusiness from all fifty states and Puerto Rico. The F.F.A. members support the free enterprise system as a means to make their homes and communities better places in which to live and work. The F.F.A. has shown service to our school through its rebuilding of the Vocational- Agriculture Building and the help it provides in repairs and maintenance of our school. Lunchroom First Row: J. Bagby, R. Staples, E. Young, B. Dispain, S. Tipton, R. Casson. Second Row: D. Meaks, H. Estell, G. Henderson, M. Mixon, B. Wright, J. Davis, T. Hardwick, D. Zackie. Third Row: A. McGuffie, A. Crump, R. Matthews, A. Manning, B. Tucker, B. Meads, D. Loggins, B. Mcltlutt, J. Grimes. Fourth Row: W. Graham, C. Staples, K. Kirby, J. Sims, M. Roberts, R. Weaver, E. Ogle, M. Stem, T. Reed, G. Hay. Fifth Row: T. Higginbotham, B. Walker, J. Tidwell, C. Ingram, M. Donahoo, B. Brown, J. Dillard. Sixth Row: J. McNutt, T. Henninger, G. Kendrick, C. Truitt, R. Patterson, J. Davis. Seventh Row: J. Adams, F. Rutledge, J. Bunn, G. Cash, R. Hathcox, G. Whitten, A. Floyd, G. Owen, R. Davis, T. Graham, G. Harris. Workers - Snack Bar Workers K 'R .Ji B .P ' ' A .... .. - E, . R ' . ' ff-' T' 1 . , .. C ' ,. ie.. , I J J . gf 5 .... . 'S k , A v A ' 'W First Row: Michelle Goodwin, Adam McGuffie, Vicki King, Debbie First Row: Jeanette Jackson, Vicki Martin, Tina Haynes, Theresa Curry. Second Row: Teresa Cook, Dianne Swann, Connie Robinson, Clentice Truss, L. D. Bush. 86 F.F.A. Thomaston, Teresa Cook. Second Row: Pam Rich, Susan Dorough, Kim King, Vicki Henley, Alecia Jimmerson, Susan Sloan, Hazel McGraw. Third Row: Karen Bedford, Donna Alverson, Becky Ramsey, Jennifer Baker Jo Patterson. Q 1' l First Row: Belvine Brown, Donna Alverson, Rickey Coats, Becky Ramsey, Dianna Anderson. Second Row: Joyce Stolle, Sponsor, Tammy Dutton, Cheryl Andrews, Becky Ramsey, Jennifer Riddle, Ann Garner, Patsy Green. Third Row: Bernadette Brown, Darlene Threatt, Johnny McNutt, Carolyn Wade. -unq- i 2 I First Row: Patsy Green, Becky Ramsey, Felecia Martin, Bernadette Brown, Kim King, Betites Bowie, Jennifer Baker, Paula Williams. Second Row: Kathy Gentry, Alecia Jimmerson, Diane Swann, Dana Pike, Aimee Cormier, Nina Gordon, Library Aides Library work requires many skills including a general interest in books or audio-visual equipe- ment, the ability to precisely follow instructions, and an in- terest in helping students. The library aides of Pell City High School are the students responsi- ble for the operation and maintenance of the library and its materials. Their duties range from the processing and checking out of books to the organization of periodicals and book shelves. Re- quirements for becoming a library aide are a C grade average and a recommendation from the English department and a counselor. An aide must have in- itiative, be dependable, maintain a good attendance record, and be willing to work before and after school when necessary. Work in the library offers students an op- portunity to learn about the field of library science, to work audio- visual aids, and to practice office skills. Pell City High School Office Aides are a valuable asset to the daily operation of the school. They are an essential part of the smooth performance of the school office. The staff willingly volunteers their time to the chores of typing, running errands, answering phones, and perform- ing other clerical duties. lt is im- portant that office aides display a friendly and helpful attitude, are dependable and responsible, and demonstrate reasonably well- developed office skills. Coordina- tion of the central office is depen- dent on their efficiency and their maintenance of the office facilities. Office Aides Student Council The first example of student government was in 1779 at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. lt was here that students first elected their own representatives. ln this tradition the concept underlying the Pell City High School Stu- dent Council was formed. The Student Council is a self-directed government of students within well-defined limits under faculty guidance. The members are in charge of school assemblies and yearly Homecoming ativities and are responsible for assisting and directing student life activities. One of the main purposes of the Student Council is the establishment of a better relationship between students and faculty members. l 'wmwf-int ,,,, , . W .- t at l it l K v' Treasurer: Wendy RODCFIS Vice-president Joy Brascho 88 Student Council no x T .F nk' -1' an 'E 1 Q: lun i HX! 'li sz, ann -- 'U '5 '.'2'-T-'7. -T'-f'5'-fl 'S-'ZS'- 'uu '-S ws. .4 . N2 5 Ax If... My - -. zfffkt J., N . . K Q Q S'e?l,r 1- C SS M f Pfesldemf Jolene Adams Secretary: Vicki Birchfield First Row: Jolene Adams, Joy Brascho, Vicki Birchfield, Wendy Roberts. Second Row: Pam Foote, Sponsor, Stephanie Willingham, Teri Cline, Peaches Roe, Liz Lee, Jon Waldrop, Tracy King, Teresa Stewart. Third Row: Ronnie McCullough, Felicia Gover, DeeDee Edge, Julie Roberts, Mickie Story, Lori Oden, Rhonda Ramsey. Fourth Row: Janet Whitten, Jill Brascho, Toni Jacobik, Hugh Bain, Tammy Funderburg, Tanya Payne, Paula Williams, Cindy Bowman. Fifth Row: Shelton Weeks, Kinsman Barber, Greg Jacobik, Kim Padgett, Tim Hig- ginbotham, Tony Gossett, Charlie Robinson, Richard Lee, Greg Cash. Student Council 89 Valedictorian To be chosen valedictorian of the graduating class is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a senior. The valedictorian is the senior who has maintained the highest grade point average in the college preparatory curriculum from the ninth grade through the first term of the senior year. Jeff Matchan is the Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1982. Jeff's achievements and honors are extensive. Jeff is the treasurer of the Beta Club and Key Club and a member of the French Club, Science Club, Math Team, Spanish Club, and Career Club. Jeff is a former delegate to the 1981 Alabama Boys' State and to the 1981 Student Conference on Alabama Government. Scholastically, Jeff has achiev- ed notoriety as a member of the Who's Who Among American High School Students, a National Merit Scholarship winner, and an International Foreign Language Award recipient. Jeff has received an ap- pointment to the Ll.S. Air Force Academy due to his outstanding abilities and a recommendation from Representative Tom Bevill. 90 Awards 4 1 .- The Salutatorian is the member of the senior clae with the second highest overall grade point average i the college preparatory curriculum. Roy Bo Crump this year's salutatorian. Bo is an active member in tl' Beta Club, Science Club, Math Team, and Chess Tean Bo also has been honored by being named to Who's Wh Among American High School Students. Bo is a finali: in the 1982 National Merit top one-half of one percent 1 all twelfth grade students in the LLS. achieve this hono Bo plans to attend the Llniversity of Alabama in Birr ingham and major in physical science. Salutatorian Danforth Awards David Ellen ln 1941, William H. Danforth, who devoted his life to youth work, presented the first Danforth l Dare You Award. Presently, the l Dare You Committee sponsors the award in schools across the United States. Each year the two highest ranking members of the Pell City High School senior class in the college preparatory curriculum receive the awards excluding the valedictorian and salutatorian. Danforth Award winner, David Ellen, plans to attend Auburn University and major in chemical engineering. As one of this year's Danforth Award recipients, Rhonda Ayers intends to major in electrical engineering at Auburn University. Rhonda Ayers This year Pell City High School established an award for the senior from the general curriculum who holds the highest grade point average. The award recipient for 1982 is Leslie Christman. LesIie's future plans include attending Auburn University where she hopes to pursue a major in business administration. General Scholarship Award Leslie Christman Awards 91 Girls' State Cynthia Tidwell Girls' State is a program of education sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Alabama. lt is A Laboratory of Practical Govern- ment and allows the personal application of the duties, responsibilities and privileges of American citizenship. The purpose of Girls' State is to provide an opportunity for girls selected to participate in the actual functioning of their government and to create a desire to participate in city and county government. Evidences of a keen interest in government, outstanding leadership abilities, strong character, and superior scholarship are criteria for a student's selection as the Girls' State participant. Cynthia Tidwell, Pell City High School's 1982 representative, feels that Girls' State is a excellent opportunity for learning about the operation of a democracy first-hand and how to have an influence on city and community changes. Dewayne Riddle is this year's Boys' State representative from Pell City High School. De- wayne feels that through Boys' State he will have a better understanding of state and local govern- ments and have increased knowledge of the elec- tion process in a democracy. Boys' State, held at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa from May 29-June 3, 1982, is made possible by the Pell City Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary. Qualifications for Boys' State include a student maintaing a C average and submitting an essay on why he would like to be chosen. This conference is an intensive study of state government and pro- vides participants an opportunity to serve as an elected or appointed offical and see first-hand how state government functions. Boys' State Dwayne Riddle 92 Awards ,dxf .f-ff A 4 cp is ,. ri . -114445. l . A Voice of Democracy The Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an associa- ion of veteran servicemen who are concerned about Jatriotism in the schools. This year juniors and seniors vrote a three-five minute essay on Bulding America Together to be read before a panel of judges. Prizes vere awarded to the top three: Cynthia Tidwell, winner, leff Matchan, first runner-up, and Kim Gallegly, second unner-up. D.A.R. Citizenship Award Andy Birchfield The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award for i981-82 goes to Andy Birchield. The award is open to any senior class member who shows the outstanding characteristics of dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism. Each year the senior class and the faculty to Pell City High School select the reci- pient. Andy's extracurricular activities served as a key element in his selection. Andy's achievements include the presidency of the Beta Club and Key Club, honors in football, and memberships in the Career Club, Science Club, Math Club, Spanish Club, French Club, and Christians in Action Club. WT? 51-4 Awards 93 Century Ill Leaders David Ellen David Ellen, a senior at P.C.H.S., in order to win the Century lll Leaders Award answered a current events test and submitted an innovative leadership project. After at- tending college at Auburn University, he plans to join the Navy and serve in a position of leadership as a naval officer. 3 f, HIGH rfrggvs Chamber of Commerce Essay Winners The title for the Fourteenth Annual Essay Contest spon- sored by the Pell City Chamber of Commerce was The Stu- dent's Role and Responsibility in Building a Better School. Winners from the high school division included Hazel McGraw from the senior class, Cynthia Tidwell from the junior class, and Lynn Graham, winner the past three years, from the sophomou class. Each student received a cer- tificate and a check .rom one of the Chamber of Commerce members. 94 Awards H E I I I S 1 ,, , Q.. sff3,,,. National Merit Finalist Out of more than one million students who begi the process of becoming National Merit Schola ship finalists, approximately 13,000 are selected i the Ll.S. Bo Crump, a senior at P.C.H.S., has receii ed this honor by demonstrating outstanding abilit on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and by obtaining recommendation from his school. eated: Cliff Morrison, Sponsor, Cindy Carpenter, Bobby Partain, Brian Champion, Leslie Christman, Dan Marlow. tanding: DonnaSkipper, Mary Cormier, Lonnie Underwood, Randy Mathews, Jeff Tidwell. Thespians The International Thespian Society takes its name from the first actor, Thespis, who made his solo appearance in 535 B.C. Dr. Paul F. Opp, as the primary founder, organized the International Thespian Society in the l920's. Troupe 2012 has won 117 awards in the past seven years and has earned the state cham- pionship four times. The troupe has served as a sponsor of the State Thespian Con- ference for five years. The P.C.H.S. troupe stives to promote more public awareness of and ap- preciation for live theatre. Pictured at the left are thes- pians in Troupe 2012 at Pell City High School who were involved in the One-Act Play Festival of the State Thespian Conference. Troupe 2012 won an excellent rating and an award for the Best Technical Production. Leslie Christman was named to the state all-star cast. Seated: Cindy Carpenter, cast member, Leslie Christman, cast member, Randy Mathews, cast member. Standing: Brian Champion, stage manager, Cliff Morrison, directorg Lonnie Underwood, technical director, Bobby Partain, assistant director, Dan Marlow, technical assistant. Thespians 95 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalists. Quill and Scroll seeks to en- courage individual initiative in high school journalism, creative writing and allied fields, thereby enabling the individual to contribute greater skill to his publication and to recognize and reward the individual achievements of student journalists. Organized internationally on April 10, 1926, Quill and Scroll chapters are now located in every state of the Union and in foreign countries around the world. Can- didates for membership must demonstrate that they merit the award through scholar- ship, journalistic achievement, and ser- vice. On March 12, 1982, Pell City High School was granted a charter for a chapter of Quill and Scroll. The founding members approved by chapter advisor, Merrilyn Cook, and co-sponsor, Linda Raughton, are Cheryl Andrews, Cynthia Hullett, Toni Jacobik, Renee Smith, and Stephanie Willingham. Scholarships The Pell City High School Beta Club presents a scholarship each year to a senior with outstanding scholastic aptitude, a Alfreda Shepard background of service to others, personal character and integrity, and financial need. Judges from outside St. Clair County choose the recipient. This year the judges announced a tie, and the six hundred dollars of scholarship money will be split between Alfreda Shepard and Andy j ai Birchfield. Alfreda Shepard plans to attend Jefferson State Junior College to prepare herself for a career in business administration and computer science. Alfreda is an active member of the Beta Club, volleyball team, F.H.A. Club, and V.I.C.A Club. She has been selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 96 Quili and Scroll!Scholarships sw N w nq Andy Birchfield Andy Birchfield plans to study law at Samford University. Desiring to become a defense attorney, he plans to go into politics eventually. Andy has attended the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C., a workshop for in- depth study of government and politics. FV r .JN Mike Masters Mike Masters is the recipient of the Faculty Scholars' Scholarship from Jacksonville State University. To be eligible for this scholarship, a student must score at least twenty-six on the ACT college entrance test and demonstrate evidence of leadership and high standing in his class. Mike plans to major in chemistry at Jackson- ville. He served as president of the Science Club and is an active member of his church youth program. Jimmy Compton The recipient of the 1982 Avondale Mills Textile Engineering Scholarship is Jimmy Compton. This scholarship is based upon the student's grade average and working ability. lts winner is decided upon by a panel of judges in the textile engineering department at Auburn University. The scholarship requires major- ing in some field of Textile Engineering, and Jimmy plans to use his scholarship at Auburn. Jimmy is a member of the Beta Club, Math Club, and V.l.C.A Club. .X ,IAA . z QS. X- . ., , , H ., J .. f- s . In .4 Jolene Adams The Alabama Alumni Leadership and Honors Scholar- ship winner is Jolene Adams. One qualification for this scholarship is demonstrating leadership ability in high school. President of the Student Council, majorette, Beta Club member, and Career Club member are just a few of Jolene's activities and accomplishments. Her plans for the future include majoring in psychology at the university. Scholarships 97 Tina Savage A full tuition scholarship to the New World College of Business in secretarial science has been awarded to Tina Savage. This scholarship is based upon achiev- ing the highest score on a test covering secretarial skills given by the college. Tina has followed a business curriculum at Pell City High School and has gained experience through secretarial jobs at other Pell City schools. Even Tina's extracurriculum ac- tivities exemplify her interest in her career. As an ln- dustrial Cooperative Training fl.C.T.J student, she has been a member of the V.l.C.A. Club. Q .J lhsi. Tara Truss Jacksonville State Llniversity presented Tara Truss with the Counselor's Scholarship for 1981-1982. A Jacksonville counselor and committee of three teachers who judge on good character, leadership and academic excellence choose the scholarship winner. Tara is active on the volleyball team and a member of the Beta Club and the French Club. 98 Scholarships Robert Perry Robert Perry is the recipient of a renewable tuition scholarship to Auburn University in textile engineering. This scholarship is made possible through funding by the Reigel Textile Company. Robert is awarded the scholar- ship based on his scholastic record and interviews con- ducted by scholarship officals. Robert's extracurricular activities include participation in the track program, the Key Club, the Science Club, and Pelmel as photographer. a Ms f' -ff 'M . ff ' V: '29, , Jeff Matchan Jeff Matchan has received an appointment to the jnited States Air Force Academy which is located at Col- mrado Springs, Colorado. To be eligible for the appoint- nent, Jeff had to receive a recommendation from lepresentative Tom Bevill, have a high academic stan- ling, be in good physical condition, and show a potential :or leadership. ln order to accept the appointment Jeff iad to turn down a University of Alabama Alumni Scholarship and a National Merit Western Electric Fund Scholarship. Jeff plans to become an engineer in the CLS. Air Force. Paul Farr Paul Farr has been awarded a full tuition athletic scholarship to Delta State University in football. Paul's outstanding athletic ability, the basis of his selection for this scholarship, is evident in his par- ticipation in football and baseball at Pell City High School. He has been named All County in baseball and football in the eleventh and twelfth grades. He is an All Mid-State football player his senior year. Being named Player of the Week on numerous occasions has led to Pual being named Team Captain of the 1981 P.C.H.S. squad at t annual football banquet. Paul plans to ma- jor in business administration at Delta State. Cindy Bowman Cindy Bowman is the recipient of the accounting scholarship from New World College of Business. This scholarship is open to students following a business curriculm throughout high school. The student receiv- ing the highes score in the accounting section on a test given at the business college is the winner. Cindy's extracurricular activities include membership in the Beta Club, Math Club, Christians in Action Club and volleyball team. She holds honors such as selec- tion to Who's Who Among American Athletes and an invitation to the Ll.S. Achievement Academy. Scholarships 99 St. Clair County Government Day The third annual St. 11' Clair County Govern- ment Day was open to all juniors and seniors with an overall B average. The event is sponsored by the American Legion in ac- cordance with St. Clair County public of- ficials. After being voted upon by the stu- dent body, the elected students spent a day at the county cour- thouse. The students as attended a County Commissioner Monica Alverson W 'QQ xg meeting at the begmn- upermtendent of Education t A g ing of the dayg then the remainder of the 16855511 I? i ,k ., day students spent fulfilling the duties of their elected office. Gerald Ensley Judge of Probate BoCrump C.'ounty Commission . . - C s '-'- Ea Tanya Payne Karen Channell State Representative Circuit Judge Mary Cormier 100 Government Day Board of Education 'wiflll 5, M . Q l,' k I L 'V K. ..A.-. -4 ' .V W, t f .... ,X L K - ,Q . t X. i he . , 5,1 M - f' -D ,. ,CN ' Ad w'lT',VVg':l y ,-., js? ,I , in 1 1,3 , L 's a 56: ., Q: ' V x ' 1 11, 'vt ' Q v ' K - . 4 . .lf - '- Y ' 4 A' ' ' X I' , . ' MZV' K ,- K, J. wt x 1 -ak 4 v ' X Q Q 3' ' x ' nj ii I fl f . .S .1 1 - at V, ,l t wow In :sap .W 'i ,t at f Hagar it Y 'Lg at l as .5 X X ,RMS was 5 M.. . H -MVR? ,f xii Q Lk Y 1: i . . . . . . it V M Andy Blrchfleld, Presiding Circuit Judge Mickie Story, Tax Collector wi f Toni Jacobik, Tax Assessor 'ilrii lf- fr W ' ' 'i ...Q +A- 5-- XF Mark Walker District Attorney 31 Q. 8-4.4 E KH A M M ' t ill L t i M ttt ' tt., i Kinsman Barber .S -Q ,, my L District Judge , ,, ,- a Tammy Wlulams t r I Sig? - ' State Senator H e 5 t .'.., ling 7:,k Us K , ,S ,... wil l 23,5 t - Q8 Q QR,- w'itQ9w.4 X ' i ff , W.-Q-- I ' Wx, ,f V, f ,Q , S SZ- rw-. Om 3... SF? -'31 2. D. ' YQ r.-., 1 Felisha O'NeaI Sheriff Government Day 101 Senior Who's Who Biggest Flirt Stephanie Bain and Wade Graham Cutest Couple Jolene Adams and Greg Jacobik 102 Senior Who's Who y , xg, X 'L if? . ' i fu x Friendliest Ben Grogan and Regina Beason if -H 3 Y , 'fa A f i kiss. S5 3 is Q ig K i 3 i 'Q ff, :QX ks su - gag 1 f Oj- M .. f.. K 5. e -fn. Best Personality Jeff Davis and Lynn Cottingham Senior Who's Who Most Intellectual Rhonda Ayers and Jeff Matchan Best Looking Clay Cox and Karen Miller 104 Senior Who's Who X . M I wqcfthxnsg Hifi: -e e' 5 4 ,ia ua. hw, 'wi 5 ,X .lt as ,K 'W 'fr ' Y f' , 'I , 'Ei' dd . Mmm Best Dressed Hugh Bain and Jeanne Foote --...SY Best All Around Jill Brascho and Andy Birchfield Senior Who's Who 105 Class Clown Rhonda Gurley and Jimmy Compton Most Dependable Robert Perry and Liz Lee X 106 Senior Who's Who ,H iw 1. Most School Spirit Richard Lee and Mary Cormier exe f 8 Most Talented Teresa Stewart S r and Kinsman Barber Senior Who's Who 107 Most Likely To Succeed Bo Crump and Leslie Christman Most Athletic Cindy Bowman and Paul Farr 108 Senior Who's Who f . Q' elk. BM Q. .L ' ri-lu b is QW' Senior Day 2 , M...-v ' ff Senior Day begins with the seniors receiving their gradua- tion invitations and their caps and gowns. The day continues with cap and gown pictures be- ing made and name cards exe changed. This day is both ex- citing and sad as it brings graduation and the end of high school one step closer. 1 Senior Day 109 LABORERS X S.-N11 X N fn, , ' '-N. o M' - - bln? ' X k f I ,44. ,.j5g5jl'.2. L .-.-. 1 n .,..1L.:J.1.'.1.y .. ,A ,EA 4 - ' W1 'gg as I I' M vf .'ukC.f:,lf:f-K-Q j,, -'f:j5g'-'- :FQEEH I 3.235 I? H :IH T4 . U 4 llhlw . , 1 W' Z5I5a l , y X As0g93',3:1 N Q' .wil -M0 AsA,,..g'1 IJ 4'1't f'IQll' , I .Isnt ,I w'vN',ll' T32 8'1 'M , pw li ,kkvsl Miidiir A ' I Jgjfffw '41117f Hzivii' . .ull I 'lx x' I , U fn s - .' - ' fV. LH flflfffff -1'- LABGRERS The laborers on a construction site are responsible for put- ting into effect the designs of those who have planned a building. Their actions cement the final product into a tangible structure. Their labors mold the spirit of a structure into reali- ty. They take the dreams of the architect and breathe life into it. Their job requires skill, but it also requires physical labor. lt is dirty, sweaty, and many times unpleasant. Very seldom does the laborer receive any glory for his job. Too often he reaps the criticisms of those who are untrained in his profession and unaware of the obstacles he must overcome to complete his task. Despite these obstructions, he is expected to continue his work and carry out his job to the best of his ability. So, too, do the athletes in a school labor. They take with them onto the field of competition the plans of coaches, the aspirations of parents, and the dreams of the student body. They mold the hopes of the school into a tangible product - a winning season. Their labors shape the school's spirit and breathe life into the community served by the school. Being an athlete requires skill and sheer physical labor. Athlete's hours of practice many times are unpleasant and make them as dirty and sweaty as laborers. But just as the laborer's pride in the finished building somehow makes up for the physical exhaus- tion he has experienced, the final victory and resulting team pride the athlete experiences makes him forget the anguish of the hours of practice. Despite the criticisms of those who have not labored as he has and the disappointment with which he must deal when he has failed and suffered a defeat, the athlete is expected to continue his task to the best of his ability. Through his labors, an athlete will build muscular strength and, more important, an inner strength of character that will fortify him for the rest of his life. 112 ff ,.., L..-s-sl ,V sin aan. . , -fn F vi 'tag-M. M- WL Q :sy it I .1 in ' ' U ll .-T - . ' 'fssw-QQ. .. . -1 A .- . Q' iw ', 75' . , .-,,,.',:..., . 4'H ,,,,g,.,, ,K , .L 'X v- ,im ' 4 V .152 ' V' 2 A '-gm.. E X, , N K .. 4 .,.,,,,4'O'1 Vi ff rkg kkf g , .1 ' ' f f ' -' 3-1 Q- -153 15 -h lffiital s ifa i ' I -. 4 - e ffm' H i- f- N' K . .,:t..esrsM.: f -f .. sf? W' A ff , 1 'x' R R A , o- AY, A A A , A it Agrw MM, X. W -.-. ,vqi..H-'---f -welt- ,if .,-fc ' A K A, , M5522 P . 0 U ,nn I If Z 1' ,f 5 THLETES Q 113 Seniors Supply Wisdom . . . S, .X Andy Birchfield, Clay Cox, Ben Grogan Running Back Linebacker End 'ff V Q ,W ,, by ',nn if ' ' 1 kk'Vg ,,-, , ' ' , , w x'A: n k: f 4 Jeff Matchan Paul Farr, End Quarterback 114 Football Ricky Posey. Doug Ramsey, Tackle Tackle Ml All 1 X . x David Ellen, Guard Greg Jacobik, Running Back Rocky Dill, Center Football 115 Juniors Lay Foundations . . . 359, fi oo o i ,MQW Tony Gossett, Jeff Tucker, Michael Masters Quarterback End Running Back 116 Football ,sa Jonathan Adams, Running Back Randy Biddles, Tackle Mike Sims, Guard 2 K .h Q . Sriw-S LX' A. 'A S' 3 T- M , x K, . e' A . x 1' . fu ' 1 f oeod e d ' '--- f-w .A-iss .f 2 . gg' -nl. ' ' - -A H. -3-in ,,1: -4-'ir -1 591-iw Charlie Robinson, Tackle Dewayne Riddle, Tackle Glenn Harris, End Gary Henderson, Running Back Tracy Howard, Running Back Football 117 Lucky Shepard, Roger Casson, Kevin Williamson Guard Guard and Sophomores Gain Experience Danny Holmes, Adam McGuffie, Lee Dickey, End Quarterback Quarterback Shelton Weeks, Center N,f Rob Lawrence, Guard Mike Bunt, Guard Football 119 The season record of the Panther football team this year does not reflect all of the blood, sweat, and tears the players sacrificed for the team. Winning is not everything and the young men who played this season really benefited from the camaraderie of being part of the team. They learned how to work together as a group toward a common goal. f- 5 f , ttti t 'r , X is tctr, 5 ttt tlii ll'2 Q l They learned how to win with humility and lose with grace. This season was a time of ad- justment for all the players as new coaches came to Pell City High School and many players were playing varsity football for the first time. the team looks forward to the new season and hopes the experience the team gain- this year will help them in the future. T M gems RW-N 'VX sf' Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City in We 0 O 7 SCORES Leeds Talladega Sylacauga Pelham Heflin Childersburg Shelby Co. B. B. Comer Mt. Brook Thompson 6 28 21 35 Football 121 Q viii Y M nz UE 5511117 xii wi' , 'Sit S A :M-' ii, .,js- .. Y - x. , REX-K. '-'Q In Spite of Disappointing Season Tony Gossett, Ben Grogan, Greg Owens, Guard Center Center Xe X fi' i ni i eeiii iiii p e ' i is ' wg i if X 1 QQ 3, Jeff Tucker, Forward Basketball The Basketball season has always been the high point of winter at Pell City High ' School. The Panthers had a disappointing 1981-1982 season, but it was not a total l loss. As Coach Elmore is quoted as saying, Even though we had a losing season, l feel that the players hustled and gave their best every night. This type of dedication and perseverance contributed to the character building of all the young men F who participated in the program. The many sophomores and juniors who gained much needed experience this season laid a foundation upon which a winning team could be built. Andy Birchfield, Rodney Curry, Mike Dean, Tony Gossett, Billy Bedford, Hubert Estell, Jef' Tucker, Daniel Fomby. Kneeling: Ben Grogan, Coach Harry Rawlinson, Greg Owens. l Scores Pell City 34 Childersburg 78 Pell City 51 Comer 67 Pell City 62 Shelby Co. 54 Pell City 34 Sylacauga 83 Pell City 42 Odenville 34 Pell City 29 Shelby Co. 42 Pell City 44 Ashville 54 Pell City 59 Moody 60 Pell City 49 Boaz 66 if Pell City 43 Southside 40 Pell City 41 Sylacauga 75 Pell City 35 Ashville 63 Pell City 62 Leeds 85 Pell City 54 Ragland 59 Pell City 61 Oxford 82 Pell City 53 Odenville 43 Pell City 54 Moody 71 2 Pell City 47 Springville 50 Pell City 41 Childersburg 79 Pell City 26 Leeds 67 Pell City 47 Oxford 56 Pell City 40 Comer 63 124 Basketball J .V. Panthers Go With the Flow Lee Dickey, Larry Estell, Ollis Forman, Guard Forward Forward Dewayne Hannah, Jesse Henderson, Jerry Kerr, Guard Center Guard Basketball 125 Rhett Langston, Brian McNutt, Greg Porter, Guard Center Guard SEN 126 Basketball :S i ig' ii Henry Shepard, Brian Carroll, Forward Forward W Ng! .... , emu, Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pell City Pwmw Pwmw Pwmw PJCW Pwmw Pwmw Pwow Pwmw Pmow Pwmw Pwmw SCORES Childersburg B. B. Comer Shelby Co. Sylacauga Odenville Shelby Co. Ashville Moody Sylacauga Leeds Ragland Ashville Oxford Odenville Moody Springville Childersburg Leeds Oxford Comer 31 70 30 47 19 28 22 63 45 38 32 45 28 52 46 11 21 46 Pell City 41 Ashville 67 26 52 36 28 22 51 21 36 42 40 32 37 33 45 34 85 40 44 42 44 26 48 ?l. J A M fanww, ' wut- my Q eg Porter, Rhett Langston, Henry Shepard, Dewayne Hannah, Larry Estell, Brian Carroll, Brian McNutt, Jesse Henderson, Ollis Forman, Lee key, Jerry Kerr, Coach Glenn Elmore. Basketball 127 Lady Panthers Bounce Back l Monnie Martin, Lori Scott, Dianne Swann, Forward Guard Center 128 Basketball Wendy Bradshaw, Karen Bedford, Sharon Bedford Guard Forward Forward wifi ' - 'www ig' K. Y' K ii? I X X O I f i 5 . 5 A an ' 1 J 3 4 QA 'Q wi M TQMQZ f V92 lu ,r C:'S' ll: rr 1 ', A 1 f Q Q Wil A p 3 2. 'i5l'05ill1s Standing: Wendy Bradshaw, Rhonda Ayers, Karen Bedford, Clarissa McGraw, Dianne Swann, Sharon Bed ford, Rhonda Gurley, Lori Scott, Theresa Curry. Kneeling: Monnie Martin, Coach Benefield, Jana Mangum Mary Ann Wade. ,px Wlze Basketball All'County: fleft to rightj Monnie Martin, Mary Ann Wade. BasketballAll-Area: Monnie Martin. 130 Basketball SCORES Pell City 36 Springville Pell City 35 Ragland Pell City 31 Odenville Pell City 39 Leeds Pell City 35 Ashville Pell City 30 Moody Pell City 37 Ashville Pell City 43 Leeds Pell City 36 Ragland Pell City 55 Springville Pell City 39 Ragland Pell City 41 Odenville Pell City 38 Moody Pell City 48 Pelham Pell City 48 Thompson Pell City 37 Valley y Volleyball Team Brings Victory to P.C.H.S Kecia Allen Monnie Martin Wendy Bradshaw C? Donna Howard Jana Mangum vnyb DeeDee Edge Starre Chance Lisa Streety 132 Volleyball Cindy Bowman Kim Padgett Standing: Wendy Bradshaw, Starre Chance, DeeDee Edge, Donna Howard, Carolyn Wade, Lisa Streety. Kneeling: Cindy Bowman, Kim Padgett, Jana Mangum, Kecia Allen, Monnie Martin. Volleyball All-Area: Volleyball All-County: fleft to righ U Cindy Bowman, Starre Chance, Monnie Martin. Cindy Bowman Volleyball 133 Dashing Panthers Make Tracks i Jonathan Adams Brian Carr Marvin Carter Distance Discus Sprinter Rocky Dill Leann Drummonds James Dye Distance Sprinter Sprinter Track Dee-Dee Edge Hubert Estell Ollis Forman Sprinter Sprinter Sprinter With Fleet Feet Tina Graham Gary Henderson Donna Howard Sprinter Sprinter Sprinter I . I A Rhett Langston Dewayne Lewis Tony Martin Sprinter Distance Sprinter Robert Perry Van Posey Lucky Shepard Distance Distance Shot Put and Discus Track 135 136 Track Roger Staples Jeff Tucker 8teve Vickers Hurdles Sprinter Sprinter Gary Henderson placed first in the 100 Yard Dash and 220 Yard Run in the St. Clair County, District, and Sec- tional Meets. He also participated in the State Track Meet and won first place in the 220. Preston Waite: Distance 5 . First Row: Leanne Drummonds, Tammy Walker, Cindy Barker, Tina Graham, DeeDee Edge, Donna Howard. Second Row: Tony Martin, Brian Carr, James Dye, Rhett Langston, Jonathan Adams, Robert Perry, Dewayne Lewis, Lucky Shepard, Ollis Forman, Van Posey. Third Row: Coach Harry Rawlinson, Jeff Tucker, Gary Henderson, Hubert Estell, Roger Staples, Rocky Dill, Preston Waites, Jess Henderson, Steve Vickers, Billy Bedford. :TX . Golfers Swing Into Action x3Q' gal, Clay Cox Doug Williams Jeff Lee Charlie Robinson Shelton Weeks Ken Burnham ..- Golf 137 Baseball Panthers Are Proud H al 1? W4 .A ei gf 9' Hugh Bain Shortstop K if Standing: Tony Gossett, Mike Finn, Alex Watlington, Jerry Hannah, Keith Rich, Bryan McNutt, Joe Hobson, Paul Farr, Ben Grogan, Coach Elmore. Kneeling: Roger Whisenant, Michael Walsh, Hug Bain, Joe Sims, Stoney Burke, Doug Ramsey, Dwayne Hannah, Michael Roberts, Lee Dickey. or Jw Wil Stoney Burke Second Base Alex Watlington Pitcher Doug Ramsey Catcher Winners of County Title I , f' 1, W Tig: Q 242 X Q' fig Mike Finn Left Field Ben Grogan Right Field faxx Q-J ,iN- V 15 3' W e an-.fe gg, - 4 li , . my .F Brian McNutt . . . k 16,4 M f . K A . Center F leld Paul Farr Third Base ' , Q . Q19 , M - 1 - ' V 1 slpfi 1'f'a.1ffia: 121, ' ,L gl. X - 5f'3i f:'i ei . bf' A rif w i -, E -K Q1 . W- '?i5:AQ'3gf' K - 'li'YS ' fQ ' -1 if ' . , w . , f.f,...Q.v ,h A , - h ,Q Q A,, W . I .w ,,,.. ,fl A? .. .mmqxx is ,,4r,,i, gy, 6135- 1: fu.- ' faq -' iw if'S ifIr,.m -4 Lgbb ,lag fze,.ff.q1Zil3 - K ,f m - '. ' kk?f+i ,f ' ' Q' Jah.: 5 I 'uf ' f V E'5'f3l ' -A ' izif-S' 'lfff'-iffff - -I , 3 g V. K !, ,Vy,.- Q ,. W Vx- , N X, .,. 2 X 1 V ef' . in f 5 , A 1 N ' - . . . W N lrywlgg ,M K, D 4 Qf l . Q 'V .4 1 if 9 i . , I .. A 'Q - if , , f 'di 'W A P ' ' i w N7 gw'5'Y me 1 K - 17 125 ,, .g t ggi. E 1 .4 a ' Q fi, i 5, 5 F. 1 12 7Y-- 1 J- if , 1 . ff - :L - N 3, N - , rr 3 . -1 . A , A Mug A .A f P Egg! K- 5 ,,.... x v A., rf' . l Nh -'fT' 4 ' ls - 5 l x A 5 0 'I :-- H ' . 7 K 2. xl, xf .pw 26 - Michael Roberts Pitcher Baseball 139 Michael Masters Second Base Lee Dickey Catcher Baseball Dwayne Hannah First Base Tony Gossett Center Field Michael Walsh, Left Field W N ?..mnfQ'f -ami ' . 4 ff Joe Sims Shortstop lj! ' E' Q Joey Hobson Roger Whisenant Right Field Third Base QL X .. ' 2, .Qi pf dvwf 1 0 27 is 3 Jerry Hannah Pitcher Keith Rich Right Field Baseball 141 FGLINDATICN 0 , X Z CLASSES FOG Q it A tt ... ln a building, it is the foundation that gives the building its vitality and durability. The building's strength is directly related to the strength of the foundation. A schooI's most important component is its classes, An in- dividual's ability to sustain himself through life's experiences and retain his vitality is gained in part by the events in his daily classes. A school's classes give strength not only to the individual student, but to the school-at-large. A school's program of study which is evidenced in its classes provides energy and stability to the school. The lasting contribution a school makes to its student's futures takes place primarily within its classes. Each class serves as part of the school mosaic - unique and yet an integral and fundamental part of the whole, just as each building's foundation is uniquely its own, yet a supremely important element in its structure. As buildings are dependent upon their foundations, Pell City High School's students are dependent upon their classes to give them the lasting educational qualities that will sustain them for a lifetime. 144 ' '1'A .-. . .W ,..X,XX XSSES , Each fall the student body of Pell City High School puts the democratic process to work by electing at- large officers to represent their class throughout the year. These officers are elected through a secret ballot by their respective classes. A majority vote is necessary to win the election and runoffs are held when necessary. sw Tim Bennett Shonda Bowman Tammy Calhoun Brian Carroll 148 Sophomores Bill Blanton Wendy Bradshaw Tina Callaham Tina Carroll James Bordon Tamela Branham Debbie Campbell Greg Cash ' si 'fu Melinda Bowman Bryan Brown Gail Cannon Starre Chance Q is A x . XX Penny Bowman Marie Bunt Chris Carpenter Deborah Chandler Julie's playing house again! Teri Cline Kevin Collier Tom Cooper Candy Cornett Lori Cosper Dennis Cotton Rodney Curry Theresa Curry r iiio .. 2 5 .. - , l , s ', NTL- e ----..., A , .V Y Q Bobbi Crowe Patrice Crowe Kenneth Crowe Sophomores 149 Who said submarine races were fun? , A Q 75' William Dye Sonya Eason Dee Dee Edge Bruce Davis Lee Dickey Joey Dillard Vicki Dobbs Leann Drummonds Rose Dunn Stephen Eiring Cheryl Ely N' '11, f 1 fi M 1' ,,,, -I ' M f V, .... 1 K . H f nf 4' , . in v 'H Sm, i i f iz ,bg Sophomores A 1 rf .L , 5 - VW 77? Saute ew WWSN Rf X ik J xv ft. gi N fs .91 x i f n iz Y ffilil I i ?f'rnf A H3201 1 iiugg, K ning?-g -' - wwdb 484,30 ,. F X :Inf - fig Q...'if.w- , ALS 'QQ .su-Q. Brian Endfinger Ollis Forman Beth Garner Michelle Goodwin Larry Estell Brian Franklin Teresa Garrett Felisha Gover Susan Fendley Randy Frazer Janet Gettys Rhonda Graham if I Anthony Floyd Lori Fricker Stephen Glenn Tina Graham Rhonda Fondren Byron Funderburg Jo Ann Golden Lynn Graham Sophomores ts ., if 'fl' a 41 K i s ri in il, 1 v , X ' C ' f 4' V gd l e va ,Q ,,4, Allen Green Rhonda Hannah Kevin Haynes Terri Hicks 152 Sophomores l rm ,, . yi if if Johnny Grimes Wallace Hannah Sonny Heflin Brian Higginbotham - l Cindy Gurley Gene Hamlin Jerry Hannah John Harmon Fran Harrell Cindy Harris Charles Heiderman Jeanette Henderson Jesse Henderson Tim Higginbotham Joey Hobson Dammy Holmes 6 U Q i lf . l , -2: ,ffff .. 1 ,K e- : . Tammy Howard Clay Ingram Danny Isbell :nw darn.. w' .. . .J Ei ,r Vickey Hoops Donna Howard Janelle Jackson Janette Jackson Eddie Jeffers Kim Johnson Stephanie Jordan Christa Kendrick So what if l only scored 30 points! Where did everybody go? Sophomores 153 Pete Kerr Johnny Kincaid Eugen Kirby Simon says, Raise your right arm and say 'Ah! Oh, no! It's report card time again! 154 Sophomores 'S f :.. ,f 4 5 ,,,, 3-1 .xi Jeff Lackey Rhett Langston Anthony Lathon Rob Lawrence Danielle Lee Eric Lee Stephen Lee Tracy Lee HHNQR JO' X sv-nd! 1 l - i 2 .--,,9-M X X .,,, W- .kk. ...xx AA4-...., rf it K A Lisa Long Jack Manasco Bob Meads Leigh Ann Mur e Toni McConnell Mandy McGowan Jana Mangum Aaron Manning Donald Meeks Kathy Mills phree Brian Nye Marcie Oden Adam McGuffie Vickie Martin Evonne Moss Eric Ogle Bryan Mclhlutt Michelle Masters Mark Mozingo David Oliver Sophomores 155 Kim Padgett Lynn Parker Amy Pollak Greg Porter Rhonda Ramsey Joni Reeves Julie Roberts Connie Robinson 156 Sophomores ' ULBD y fm Goode lm v0f3'xf'2l.... Tracy Parker Connie Posey Keith Rich Debra Robinson 1 My Q 1 r I Raymond Patterson Staretta Ragland Tina Riddle Billy Rogers dddd m!'F Tammy Perry Scott Ramage Robert Roberson Stevie Rogers ss .1 f N , X -3 Lonnie Sanders Carl Schreiber Lucky Shepard Ginger Shirley Carmen Sims Joe Sims Donna Skipper Bart Smith rf Michael Scogin Lori Scott HGWY Shepafd Only sophomores can find humor in registration Friends grow closer at P,C.H.S. Sophomores 157 ll in fJ f,W,y A,g.,' 5 S Cheryl Smith Frank Smith Mychell St. John Tammy Sweatt Eric Taylor Regina Thomason Angie Bryant Michael Bunt Sophomores 5 Joshua Smith Megan Sobolowski Chris Staples M, Q N ,, Www M 333 llllnu- an-nm How do I spell relief? P.C.H.S.! aymmmwm ww ,. if ,W .i,, Ile M 'TSS' ff S fa! get NWN f W fil i I .,.,,.,- 5 I,-we-f' X G' -..-. Legay Thornton Mary Ann Wade Felica Watson Janet Whitten .KE Y . K- ll' Q , -QR ' .. . ,aww Jeff Tidwell Butch Wadsworth Jacque Weaver Randy Williams Q Kenney Trapp Chuck Truitt Kim Waites Todd Wakefield Randall Weaver Shelton Weeks Rhonda Wilson Brett Youngblood 4 s N Steve Vickers Michelle Walker Roger Whisenant David Zackie Sophomores 159 Juni President: Mickie Story Secretary: Toni Jacobik Vice-president: Tanya Payne Treasurer: Lori Oden . Q Q , a 1 , 'K gf' ,gif Monica Alverson Vint Arnold Tina Barner John Beavers mu miss: -- ff: , fa J ff , V fi? , .,! ,W ff 1225 , f 5? f f 49 X I K ff we ff W I f f WW 7 , ff 1142! 1- gf ff rf Aff , wif: , . ,,,, my K ,,, NL,,.. , V ,,,, if H ,,,, K . , wry K I I 4 W lm W 1 X wa Q , W aff X ff' rf- W I fa I 0' as 1 3 4 4 1 :zeal fr! 4: 'E 'VZ-f :Fm I L' or nnn z Jennifer Baker Michael Barber Phyllis Bauder Lenora Beavers Juniors 161 Randy Biddles Vicki Birchfield Betites Bowie How do you like my new balloon, Carolyn? At the end or the first six weeks, thejuniors show what they have learned. Juniors E Naomi Bowie Junior Branham Sidney Brewster Jeff Bunn sl si fi Debbie Bowlin Joy Brascho Bernadette Brown L. D. Bush ix N 553432, Dale Cagle Alesia Castleberry Jay Collier Alan Crump Glen Carroll Mart Cence Aimee Cormier Mark Dadson E 3 Donna Carter Richard Cason Roger Casson Brian Champion Karen Channell Rickey Coats Willie Cosby John COShaU Terri Criddle Micheal Dean Karen DeMent Susan Dorough Juniors 163 .AW Q 2: Sv S e James Dye Bubba Edge Cynthia Edge Paul Engelbrecht Gerald Ensley Hubert Estell Patty Faile Scott Farr Jaqkie Ferguson Jerry Ford Michael Frazier Tammy Funderburg Kim Gallegly Ann Garner Mary Golden Frances Gorman Tony Gossett Mia Gover Tim Graham Patsy Greene 164 Juniors Debra Gulledge Doug Gurle5 Alan Hallman Becky Rich takes over quarterbacking for the Panthersl L Gif if if , f , ,455 I M !,, li 5 441, . NK V - M ' ,mimi , - in 4 ,Y ,5E,,,,V:AA , l , Lynda Hamilton Leigh Harrell Glenn Harris Rex Hathcox Dewayne Hannah Phillip Harrell Teresa Harrison Gene Hay Juniors 165 3. Tina Haynes Gary Henderson Lisa Henderson assess y This is a spohisticated group of P.C.H.S, students in New Orleans! 166 Juniors F mt' The 1981 Pelmel entertainsjuniors. Tracy Henderson Vicki Henley Mike Hines Tracy Howard Vic Henderson Thurman Henninger Steve Holley Tammy Hughes Cynthia Hulleti Frank Hurst Dewayne Isbell Toni Jacobik Alecia Jimmerson Warren Johnson David Jones Tina Jordan ...MM .d!K1ygpQulP4l QlQU f an f ,0 Zwfv if M x! K f ww J f ffwwffffwi 19 f 13 W ,ga S ai pyqa img W ' ,, :,,, fv If wrswf Q K 414-J in Q s i ,A ,X Q NX What can l say! 42, ,Win Y iff 4, ,,.,,.-M nw ,W Vanessa Jordan James Kemp Bart Kendrick Juniors Greg Kendrick Lisa Kendrick Terry Kirby Gene Landry Chris Lee Janet Lee Curtis Lowery Tracy Lucas 168 Juniors f '-M, ? i, Margaret Kennamer Jerry Kerr Kim King eieili ei , i Boy, am I confused ' - f Ls--s, J L E Yi i' zf' Nicky Lybrand Clarissa McGraw Felicia Martin Steve Mathis Barbara McAfee Jess McNeeIy Freddie Martin Vickie Merryman Genevieve McConnell Johnny McNutt Monica Martin Nathan Mitchell K E. Y' 'R 0 Diane 3 H X If N i 9, 1 Connie McCullough Patty McVey Michael Masters Lance Moody A ,.,.,,a .1 Ronnie McCullough Dan Marlow Randy Mathews Jackie Norton Juniors 1 170 Juniors Tom Nunnelly Victor Parker Steven Powell Dewayne Riddle Ph- 355 O 'Eff L 35551 '-Si. . 51:5 l i:- : 1A:::3 T '- -'-- '55 'Q .5 ,ii' 53515 . -'i f l , 22.1 wif, xr i f If . F A .mf m?i ..L. flllt i , . ' f - - R P we in - M '- if 5 W E r Q Q Loir Oden Tanya Payne Randy Pruett Jennifer Riddle Stephen Overton Darrin Owen Greg Owen Mark Peavy Terry Pike Angie Polk Tim Reed Becky Rich Sandi Richardson Michael Roberts Wendy Roberts Charlie Robinson Did you see that? - , ., W h..,N as aww, MYMWNVM mt., he--. Eric Smith Renee Smith Suzanne Smith Peaches Roe Rick Sargent John Simmons Susan Sloan 4 .L g ' i .Q Q.. Xu NJN pw: 'z . X -fliiiu. 'HEL Nfiittlih. 5551 .7 -::..sf t..,::ss- -NL E sate: I--1 ' - S .. Fred Rutledge Todd Searcy Mike Sims Carla Slovensky nt.. ..:,,,, Sm- :: .:.t,,: .nu ,, Xs... .e1 U ,f:i..:5elf'g-seq, fi K' P .... ' ,afswgmta ewwSQSEe 1 Juniors 171 Wifwm .. .... . - X Y WE 2 iii f QE , . ZL. . ..L.L X X. S3 1111 ff x . i X 5 R 5 i .Q . . 9 ri ,-- 1 'kkk igfgirf M ,,.. . ms. ----- . Xf. gx A A '5::5:i:f ?E - .Q .. Q ' A E- ' K - X h ' 1 - ...... .WN -32 . A. as -., O' NW if in K '2 -f R W' - HS... s i x. In . Lmm. .dw .f ,N f- Q--0 . ' F . ,. zz, A . EE: . . f I Tina Smith Michael Streety Greg Thomas Darlene Threatt 172 Juniors ..i Shannon Staples Roderick Swann Mark Thorton Cynthia Tidwell M VLVV 54,2 ., , fifffri is vm ff WWWWJQ so A 'ff ff M fn :iw , 3 N f WM? Wg, 1 gi ,, VV,,, Jamie Tollison Carolyn Wade Dewayne Wallace Doug Williams B N Karin Triestram Preston Waites Frankie Wallace Mandy Williams .nhl Jeff Tucker Regina Tucker Barbara Turner Barbie Walker Bonnie Walker Tammy Walker Michael Walsh Jimmie Weldon Gary Whitten Kevin WilliamSOf1 Stephanie Willingham Mark Wynn Juniors 173 F.F.A., Science Club Club Vol Club, Student'CounciI Area VO' TAMMY THEROUS e Club, 'Q V.l,C.A. Volleyball TAMMY Paw .B.L.A. Treas., F.F.A.., ,H.,O.E. f ' DONNA GARRETT Q, F.F.A. V. Pres. if ' KATHY LYNN GENTRY ' Beta Club Sec., Science Club Sec., French Club V. Pres., Career Club, Math Club,VP,eb Club. GARRY LYNN GISEL Drama Club, F.F.A. ANTHONY TONY GLENN F.F.A. Officer, V.I.C.A. Officer. NINA ELAINE GORDON ,l Band, Majorette, French Club, F.H.A., Career Club, Pep Club. RAGINA ELAINE GRAHAM Band, Drum Major, Color Guarcl, Career Club V. Pres., Beta Club, C.l.A. Club. STEVEGRAHAM V.I.C.A. club, Art club, seience club, ram club. . JAMES WADE GRAHAM F.F.A. JAMES MATTER GREEN V.l.C.A. Club. BENNETT ROBERT GROGAN Football, Basketball, Baseball. RHONDA DENISE GURLEY F.F.A. Pres., Basketball. , - TERRY DALE HALLMAN . V.l.C.A. club. , O ROBERT DONALD HAMLIN O Who's Who Among Am. High School Stu- dents, Football, Beta Club. TIM MARK HARDWICK F.F.A. ISBELL TODD Treas., Pep Club Treas., french Club Sec., French Club Treas. Sci- :nce Club Pres., Career Club, Math Club, Student County Govt. Day-District Judge, leta Club V. Pres., Student Council, Who's Vho Among Am. High School,Students, .F.L.A. Award. ' ZICHARD DONALD LEE Iareer Club, Student Council Member, '.F.A. MCHELLE SYDERIA MCCAIN leta Club, H.O,S.AIL' Club, Who's Who tmong Am. High School Students, F.H.A. IAZEL LENE MCGRAW '.H.A. Sec., Beta Club, F.B.L.A. Club, Iareer Club, Who's Who Among Am. High Lchool Students. IEORGE MICHAEL MASTERS, JR. leta Club, Science Club, Art Club. EFFERY DWAIN MATCHAN leta Club Treas., Key Club Treas., French Zlub, Science' Club, Math Club, Spanish Ilub, Career Club, County Coroner, 1981 loys State Representative, Delegate to 981 Student Conference on Alabama Gov- rnment, National Merit Semifinalist, Clniv. f Alabama Alunirii-,Scholarship, Student iouncil Member, Who's Who Among Am. ligh School Students, International For- ign Language Award Winner, Football, rack, Voice of Democracy runner-up. ANDY PIERRE McCOY ey Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, rack. AREN DENISE MILLER eta Club, res., Statistics GLENN EDWARD NEWTON Drama Club, C.I.A. Club, F.F.A., French Club, Career Club, Drama Awards. DEBRA ARLENE PARSONS p Club, French Club. PARTAIN, JR. Society, Band, Am. High School Stu- Spanish Club, Drama Panther Paw Staff, Club, Pelmel Photogra' Track Team, Tennis Team. MELISSA KAY PHILLIPS Club, Basketball, Pep Club. PHILLIPS T. Club. PIKE Club, Career Club, Who Among Am. High H.O.S.A. Sec., Career Club. REBECCA LYNN RAMSEY C.I.A. Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Office Worker, Volleyball, F.B.L.A. Club. BECKY ANN RAMSEY Beta Club, Library Club, F.H.A., Office Worker, Art Club. STEPHANIE CATHERINE REED Spanish Club, French Club, International Foreign Language Award. LORI LANE REEVES Thespian Troupe Member, Honor Thes- pian. PAMELA JO RICH Band, Who's Who Among Am. High School Students, Color Guard, C.l.A. Club. BILLY RITCH V.l.C.A. Club, Who's Who Among Am. High School Students. TINA MARIE SAVAGE Pep Club, Career Club, F.T.A. CHRISTINE DENISE SCOGGINS V.l.C.A. Club. GINA 'i Pep Club, Career Club, F.H.A. ALFREDA ANN SHEPARD I Beta Club, F.H.A., Who's Who Arrriiung Am. High School Students, V.l,C.A. Club, Pep Club, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team. GILDE ELAINE SMITH Library Club Treas., Science Club, Pep Club, F.T.A. ITI High School Students, Office Worker, County Student Govt. Day - Probate Judge. TRACY MORGAN STEVENS V.l.C.A. Club. TERESA CAROLE STEWART Who's Who Among Am, High School Stu- dents, Stage Band, Panther Paw, Pep Club, Student Council Member, Career Club, ROLAND LEWIS ST. JOHN V.l.C.A. Club. K LISA RENNA STREETY Science Club V. Pres., Beta Club, Pep Club, Volleyball Team, V.l.C.A. Club Chaplain, Career Club. DIANNE SWANN Pep Club, Drama Club, Basketball Team, Basketball Awards DEBORAH LYNN THOMASTON Panther Paw, Spanish Club. CARL RUSSELL THOMPSON National Honor Society, Science Club. SHAUNA ANN TIPTON V.l.C. in., Ub. c I ,,,, :, egce Tnuss F Vi.: ' n Club, Who's Who Among A igh School Students. 'P I, A ss 11 ci , A ho' ho Among Am. High .,,0olQtudents, Z irench Club Pres., Vol- ' we ILYCIK . c. Ly I NDERwooD es ian Trail, Member, Library Club, v.i.c.A. Fg.A.,Club. Toav wwe uno If ooo Nf wres. JONA ERTAIQALDROP Track I I MARK v I Art Club. Key CI 'lence Club, Math Club, Clubfiiigec., Career Club, French Pres.,'?Gracluation Usher, Trackw JOY Band ALEX Band, Club Sec., F.T.A., Sci- ence Pep Club, Color - Tax Assessor, Beta Paw. Band Beta 44 d I .I I ' .n , lg' , Qvflgieff - ., A ,,,.. , ...Q K 1 A .-25555 lf is Those students selected by their classmates as officers serve a one-year term in their respective offices as well as serving as Student Council representatives. The Senior Class president is given sprcial recognition in the graduation ceremonies. His role is to welcome friends and families to the commencement service and to in- troduce the graduation speakers. 3 7515 5 William Harmon Abbott Marcus Raye Adams Mary Jolene Adams Wanda Faye Allen Donna Marie Alverson Dianna Lynn Anderson Cheryl Annette Andrews Rhonda Ann Ayers John Vincent Bagby Chris Scott Bain Hugh Blnton Bain Stephanie Renee Bain Cynthia Renee Barber Deborah Denise Barber Kinsman Gordon Barber Jeffrey Lynn Barker Terry Lynn Barrett Annie Mae Beard JR .gn ,san rea, s . s22?5.QiWY' ' r :E- is , B., , 4. iris, CV: 1,4 tg. Regina Gay Beason Al Devol Bedford Robert Zee Bedford Tracie Lea Bills Anthony Dow Birchfield, Jr. Sonia Newcomb Blankenship Cynthia Diane Bowman Jennifer Gayle Bowman Sheila Denise Bowman Joy Nicholson Boyanton Jill Anne Brascho Angela Darlene Brewer Belvine Althea Brown Hazel Cosby Brown Michael Stacy Brown Melanie Bryant Joseph Lynn Bunt William Lee Burke Russell Cartwright Bush Lisa Rayne Callahan Angela Dawn Campbell Cynthia Renee Carpenter Brian Keith Carr James Earl Castleberry Jeffery Dewayne Castleberry Leslie Ann Christman Jimmy Dwayne Compton Teresa Melinda Cook Mary Margret Cormier Lynn Renee Cottingham Gilda Elaine Cox Leonard Clay Cox Jaime Shields Crawford Roy Clayton Crump Jeffery Wayne Davis Roger Craig Davis Timothy Paul Davis Rocky Keith Dill Bryan Duane Disspain Michael Dewayne Donahoo Joseph Scott Dorough Tammy Therous Dunklin Tammy Sue Dutton David Wayne Ellen Regina Lee Kathy Evans Shown Renay Falkner Paul Jeffery Farr ' Michael Edwin Finn,Jr. ,, , .40- :: q' ,. ' mm, ,, nm: mx 182 S af ii iii- fi.. -:Y-lwv M A. as 1 ,qi i ,ejz 1 W il. . r 43 mv' .rf , ..,. HJ: ' Lia, ati? 55 3 ff iii 1 Trible Deen Fluellen Daniel Frank Fomby Jeanne Lee Foote Terri Frances Frederick Donna Louise Garrett Kathy Lynn Gentry Anthony Lewis Glenn Nina Elaine Gordon James Wade Graham Ragina Elaine Graham Steve Dewayne Graham A James Walter Green Bennett Robert Grogan Tod Earl Gulledge Rhonda Denise Gurley Terry Dale Hallman Robert Donald Hamlin Timothy Mark Hardwick Marie Barker Harvey Carolyn Patrice Hay Debra Lynne Hazelwood Edwin Michael Henderson Darren Roy Henson Lisa Jean Hughes nu 3001 :iz H K.,- Q L 34, ,W ' ,WZ Wirwsw :5-fm E 1 :g w5f:fw' Rhonda Rejean Hurst Tina Denise Hutton Melanie Paige Ingram Douglas Paul Isbell Gregory Todd Jacobik Tracy Ann King Michele Anne Lawrence Frieda Anne Lee Jeffery Alan Lee Nancy Elizabeth Lee Jerry Timothy Lee Randall David Lee Richard Donald Lee Michelle Syderia McCain Hazel Lene McGraw George Michael Masters, Jr. Jeffery Dwain Matchan Jeffrey Lynn Mathis Karen Denise Miller Robert Milton Moss Donna Jo Mullins Tracy Durance Murray Glenn Edward Newton Felicia Deanean O'Neal m v . p Q, rr? 1 Debra Arlene Parsons James Robert Partain, Jr. Stacy Alan Partridge Anita Jo Patterson Larry Doyle Patterson, Jr. Robert Earl Perry Melissa Kay Phillips Rita Gail Phillips Dana Marie Pike Lisa Gay Polk Evangeline Posey Rickey Lee Posey Sheila Posey Vickey Marie Posey Douglas Paul Ramsey Rebecca Ann Ramsey Rebecca Lynn Ramsey Stephanie Catherine Reed Lori Lane Reeves Pamela Jo Rich William Alver Ritch Tina Marie Savage Christine Denise Scoggins Regina Gay Shaw Yell ish-ff 188 S ai? bil ICU if 5 Alfreda Ann Shepard Barry Dale Smith Steven DeShazo Smith Chres Thomas Sorensen. Jr. Roger Wayne Staples Susan Helayne Stevens Tracy Morgan Stevens Teresa Carole Stewart Roland Lewis St. John Lisa Renna Streety Dianne Renae Swann Nathan Alan Tanner Deborah Lynn Thomaston Carl Russell Thompson Earlie Ray Threatt Shauna Ann Tipton Clintice Merneice Truss Tara Tinesa Truss Toby Wade Underwood Jonathan Robert Waldrop Billy Joe Walker Mark Edward Walker Michael Price Walker Joy Sue Warren 1 'Wifi A ?Ej:S:' :: XM, ,.., :Y M. --'i..5,g,,,v .51 W, dimes. Alex Jay Watlington Connie Layne Weaver Rebecca Lynn Webster Paula Ann Whitten DuJuana Leigh Williams Paula Elizabeth Williams Tammy Marie Williams Edward Joseph Wilson, Jr. Dorita Lenelle Woods Barry Keith Wright John Charles Wynn John Eric Young all git 4 ELL UTY B! H, Robert Joseph Gravette During 1978 a tragic accident occurred and took the life of our dear frined, Robert Joseph Gravette. Joey was an outstanding athlete. He enjoyed participating in many sports. He played tennis, football, baseball, and basketball. Joey is missed by many and still loved' by all. Therefore, in this edition of the Pelmel, the senior class of 1982 makes a special dedication to the memory of Joey Gravette. 1 N. CCDNTRACTGRS L-:L + 1 4 X NR ' Q W , I r -J was C1 ! WM 1 A i f' g.,-mm X ' , E fx 'YY f SXgi X X i xx. XX ADVERTISERS Complimenis of TUCKER BROTHERS CCDNTRACTNG COMPANY H y23iN nh P nc+y Alb RIVERSIDE COVES APARTMENTS MARVIN L WALBERG 205 884 4400 35135 KIRKLAND OFFICE PELL cnv SUPPLY REXALL DRUG M d y F d y h 1918C g 11A P 11 C y AL 35125 BOB 8: CAROLYN HALL A fm Compliments of We RRTM Y, X N . A 'f' Lx, Riverside, Alabama i pen : to 5:00 Your Family Dru ore on a - ri a ForT ree Generations o swc venue ' 0 Insurance Needs FURNITURE ED DEASON Phone 338 223I America s Number Ill MIS One Brand Name OESTHQIQEAR IEFFERSIII Furniture Store till!! Congratulations, Seniors' GRIFFINS JEWELERS Located in the Middle of Pell City 1903 Cogsvlell Avenue - 884-2031 Serving St. Clair Since 1873 ST CLAIR NEWS AEGIS Phone 884-2310 I Hwy. 231 South Pell City, AL Agent 2l09 Cogswen Ayenue 220 Main Street Bus Ph 884 3590 Pell City AL Res Ph 884 4194 Compliments of THE ARK World s Greatest Catfish Riverside Alabama KILGROE FUNERAL HOME A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1908 H, S 'J 'W w L v'1,, W if I I Q A I I s v N 1-571 4.11: A C fa 132' vt - i NJ 4 Jz' 4 .daiwvll , f,-L65 9.cTl'e'f?,.. 4. - I -,f ,.:e'49f yninku?LHaie..gAS Aff-. 1 1 .rn ' rg ' ' -.- -ci. 4, W 'U'il'15iLlf K ZA ,4 w lg..----. , NS W 'f , ms- ---' .... ... 5- , -H U A A U f H1 -f f-'2,mf,,.le, ,. ...-- -.. .-.v.l.3,1'fA-f J? -X ,sr iii., .- LAW -4 -'f - ' 'nf -it M, For All Your 0 Pell City, AL 35I25 El! ' M il I Compliments of .mivies o. RICHEY'S aoov sHoP SPIC 81 SPAN BODY REPA IR ef PAINTING' Compliments of BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY RowPan.ta:.m, World of Mus c INSTRUCTION IN ALL MUSICAL SKILI S op IP 8 T it SI 4 5 a Cas Ph hp P C I S rf a a S Te hn 231 South Your Complete Car Center The Family Store of Fashion VADA S Clothing 8: Shoes 'For the Entire Family I9I I CogsweIIAve Pell City A Compliments of A O HULLETT JR I S3 A C, ces 0 C as State Farm Insurance tTle S e dSe ce k 1816 Cogswell Ave 1Across from Courthousel Compliments of SISTERS WEDDING AND ED S RESTAURANT LOUNGE Hwy 78 E 884 2705 Owner ED WILSON Owner MINNIE MILLS FLORAL SERVICE Route 2 Box 400 Pell City Alabama 35125 Telephone 338 2340 Owner MINNIE MILLS 2 63 f . I as .7 77 ' I . ' , L 'I Financing Availabl I I ' , QT , 's, racks ereo's R . 5' nd ell s i' s k ' ' I ' 'W t op, oun y ul Marantz I A 'I 'IA' tPiano,OrganS I 5 Ak i Arg 4 nd crvice c ics A X-,fn iGui ar nd All Panasonic I ' ,Q c s ri s 'r i ' - . . C.f.3 - c vision aI san rvi 5.4.-.D - I I 5 - I The latestjhmg ln fabr cs X Xvf could u 5 Z1 kg f Hliliitiiii if ,f S . 3 Rv sf 3 H? .F ,F R iiihik if ' :XX i :digg x 'ME S . 2 L . f. -. :+ ff -vffiisfif .vfgsh - QQ 5 5' fkii- 'KL gr:-Vfiz' inf' YARBROUGH FURNITURE COMPANY Broyhlll Bassett and Many Other Name Brands Also A Complete Llne of Baby Furniture Home Owned and Operated by BURK 8 MILLER YARBROUGH 338 2273 15 19th St S Pell Cnty AL Young people enjoy your youth happy whlle you are stlll young Do what you want to do and follow your hearts deslre but remember that God IS going to judge you for whateveryou do EccIeslastes11 9 NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 41 Cogswell Avenue The Old Hardware Wr+h New deas Established I903 PELL CITY HARDWARE I9IOCogs eIIA e PeIIC'Iy AL Phone 338 25I3 Compluments of ROBERT N MCCLUNG DMD 1605 Cogswell Ave Pell Cnty AL Ofhce 884 2370 Home 338 3404 ees Kentucky -A. f Jlucken We Do Chlcken Rlght IZD 8: 7E E P 3135 3470 I . . 5 9 COLONEL SANDHS' IICIYI ' - be so ' I ' i 'RSP O - - , ' Frled 1 1 - 3 . .H I I Ii' Q I RIVERSIDE . S E RV I C E INTER. AST WASH-L -U LCHANGE w v . I , l V -W , EDEN POOLS 81 SUPPLY asc g Geonee cAsH 884 2565 HAROLD JONES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 38 COGSWELL AVENUE PELL CITY PHONE 338 2627 ALL COOPER SYSTEMS DESIGN AND INSTALLATION SERVICE TO OIL FURNACES o swell Ave. Daily Home Establ shed 1867 Da ly S nce 1909 1616 Cogswell Ave Pell Cnty 1205! 884 3400 DAVID WHEELER PTR PELL CITY SUZUKI HWY 231 S PELL CITY ALABAMA 35125 205 338 7740 PELL cnv cl.EANEns FRIENDLY FENDLEY s AND LAUNDRY RADIATOR SHOP 2012 1st Ave North '80 C g Pell Cnty Alabama aaa 2924 P uc+y AL aaa 26I4 Phone Cong atulat ons Sen ors! ARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH North Comer A enue JIMMYW COLEMAN Pastor XXX, 5 i i i y I, . Compliments of I 'I 0 o swell Ave. Phone ' - e i , - r i i V , Congratulations Senlors! SHIELDS CORNER Gnocenv Sc-Bars Owner Phone KEN FULMER 884 l640 Hwy 231 South Rabbit Branch Road Author zed Catalog Sales Cropwell Alabama Me'Ch + 525 531 23 lb COQS ell A Pell C fy Alabama PELL CITY PET SHOP THE PLAYHOUSE Klndergarten and All Breed Grooming and Boarding 2005 3rd Avenue SUUU1 334 2141 Pell Cnty Alabama 1912 Cogswell Avenue 338 3690 Owngf TARA Groomer Mmqy Director MYRAN WILLIAMS 12 yrs experience Com pllments of nipuurrt PAUL s BAR B QUE Owner PAUL MANNING coal cny Gg:5'?o':k:EDi'faL'?Jns Landscaplngfl Dlstlnctlon MARINA 81 alhfway CAMPGROUNDS ardens m 1 B 338 Hwy 231 S Phone 338 ,mo Cropwell, Alabama pen my Alabama Owned and Operated by- ZMLQEQELOWAY ZEEZEZBUSE FLOYD a. JEAN GOODGAME . i ' -, w ve. 5 . Supplies for All Pets Daycare Cenfef , I - UNION STATE BANK 5 20th Street North Pell Cnty Pell Cnty Alabama Cropwell Money Talks We Lnsten Wrth Interest Money Tree 24-Hour Teller Plaza Branch OUR LADY OF THE LAKE THE STORE e 7f,'Q' sam NATIONAL GUARD COMPLIMENTS OF THE GUARD BELONGS ALABAMA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 331 cocswsu. Avenue P CW AL PELLCITY ALABAMA 35125 PELL clrv HEATINGQ cooume mc. 19 Su ,So h JAM ES PERRY S CHEVRCN STAUON LET US HELP ST CLAIR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Pell Cnty Alabama Phone 338 2228 CHEVRON WEE WONDERLAND DAY NURSERY 8: KINDERGARTEN 4064ihS! N P IlCty 3387292 STANLEY 8: BRENDA NIXON 0 S L S h Garza!! Eiectucaf 9111: 1607 MARTIN ST. . ITY, AL 35125 Robertson Insulotlon 81 Sheet Metal Comphments 0 Dr Joseph Gllm er Congratulations Class ot 82 PELL CITY EVA S BEAUTY BOX 13 South 18th St Pell Cnty AL 338 7423 Full Service Beauty Shop PANININ AUIO PARTS UNC 148 NOR TH COURT STREET TALLADEGA ALABAMA 35160 205 362 2307 Auvomms CONGRATULATIONS I STEAK HOUSE SWORS 2 I2 24th Street N. Pell City, Alabama 35I25 TO SUIT YOUR TASTE I O I if SMITH 81 HAYES SPORTING GOODS Athletic Equipment and Clothing J. HOWARD SMITH 81 JACK HAYES Owners 884 4520 5 - tion - of 5 fr E I Aili 1 ' v 1 'r N i . f A . 1 5 I ,117 C ' ' , 7' 'J Ph 1 A -' ' r O ' BIG MT PTSGAH BAPTIST CHURCH DAVID TIMS ANTIQUES PRAIRIE TANK SOUTHERN Owner: JIM BROWN BROWN MARINE SERVICE Mercury Marme Sales, Service, Parts PHONE 205 525 5000 Hwy 231 South CROPWELL ALA 35054 .1 i Tx J I :gg Dvwvmn Wilma Ci-NCD mmm CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS' M 81 M FABRICATING CO INC OEP WEE W 4 1 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FEDERATED GUARANTY LIFE LIFE AUTO FIRE HEALTH JO ELLEN GOLDEN N RTN NOR C T AB Owners J D MACON 81 HAROLD MOSES R+ 2 Box 432 M Ofuce 338 734I Pell CnIy Alabama Shop 338 9282 Ladies 81 Mens Wear Compliments of CHARLES and MAXINE ABBOTT MARY MARGARET MOORE ABBOTT'S OUTLET THE CUBBERD AIabama's Finest Convenience Store Pell City Ragland Moody Bynum Anniston lrondale We Have Everything Compliments of RIVERSIDE TRUCKING COMPANY P O Box 35I PeII Cnty Alabama 35I25 BRANDT MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. 300 Industrial Park Drive Pell City Alabama Phone 884 1650 Compliments of VAN DALL COMPUTER SYSTEMS TED VAN DALL PELL CITY LINCOLN MERCURY INC 2321 cogsw IIA PELL cm ALABAMA 35125 I I1 l B Pho 338-9483 OSCAR HYDE B he LI 326-513 - , l Q Ii ' ,, 0 I 0 - I ' O VCHUO M -E 3 U , , lumix I ,, Q MERCURY ' ' Iv nl F' 2 . . I-.....'IZ.,.lL. LINCOLN I 14' 4 - -Y - Markvl s -I. , we I Monargh 0 Cong 11, I Zephyr 0 HUIJK-il UI. DO ' m. ne in COMPLIMENTS OF The MEDICINE CENTER, your Low Cost Prescription Store TA K I N G y 231s Pho aawsso Pucry Alaba 35125 as-1-4551 TQ SUIT YQUR TASTE PHARMACISTS DALE LEE R' ' ROY ROE ' E BREAKFAST Fnolvl 6 10 ao C-7 LUNCH CAFETERIA STYLE 10 ao a so 'gall D11 Wgcaslfsnaflce .Banyplfnslf QHUWQ 223 WOLF CREEK ROAD NORTH PELL CITY ALABAMA Hw . outh ne e i , a QA 41 I I 7: f Q 'C' 4 ! S I - I X.. ,NNY 9 I Q 0 0 r A Ml k t X CENTER PELL CITY FOOD CENTER OutstandIng Food Store S A H Green Stamps U S Cholce Meats Home Owned and Operated J D 81 ESTHER ABBOTT ACCOL NTINC BOOXXEEPINC PM ROLL TMXEQ PELL CITY S MOST MODERN DAY CARE JACK 81 JILL NIPPER ACCOUNTING 6. TAX SERY ICE One mrecror VIRGINIA ROBERTS 5, U U 338 SW A e a Opto etc kssocato RIVERSIDE MARINA AND ERIC HIcKs, o D Doctor of Optometry U N D S 2101 FIrZt3:I9I1I:I:e North , . '.' .I I - v Y .I - . I - . I . 2 17 AY I7 ' 'Y Herman Xipper V xv r - 160. : N t' ISO tl - I 'A 'L.81S thh Tllh ' P91 Al I- 3f1L.' 1. '. - IIIIII W b'f . , . V m IIC m ru . I I n IIII I I 1 as www DARBY TIRE COMPANY 338 2718 2020 Cogswell Avenue Pell Cnty Alabama EdE Ash TheAshAgenqf PO Bo 625 5 884 2380 L 251 O8 IIB MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 81 BOUTIQUE Try Before You Buy 423 23rd Street North Next Door to Pell Cnty Plaza Pell Cnty Alabama 35125 338 2625 OF MR AND MRS JOEL MASTERS AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS Q 1775 annular Inns: I 20 gl 78 EAST RIVERSIDE AL 35135 Plate Lunches Mon Frr Pancakes Waffles Steaks Good Coffee Complrments of DONALD R RAUGHTON Certrfred Publlc Accountant Congratulations, Sensors' FROST PLASTIC CORP P O Drawer 667 Pell Cnty AL 35125 884 3575 FLOWERLAND NURSERY 884 3155 Houseplants Shrubbery Bedding Plants Located on Hardwick Road 2 mrles from Pell Crty Clvrc Center Frurt Trees Pecans Roses ' nl ' open s AB T g 1 4 AY 5 I 3 -- f x I' I 3 - Y ' . , I- -l ! I l . . l - . . X I 2305 Cogswel! Avenue Pell City, Alabama 3512 Telephone - 1 B'ham me, -85 - I I luuoi' . . , I I I - l I ! I I I I l TALLADEGA SHORT TRACK Stock Car Racing Every Saturday Night 8 p m DRS MCCLENDON Kool. RITE il MCCLENDON Xf-J OPTOMETRISTS CONGRATULAUONS Pell C ly 884 2020 STEVE MIZE Op tzczan M CI d SENIORS I I 1 I I im I - Q ilollra f Xp my VOLJRATH un XXXX ,ummm ff Ashville - 594-5116 Residence T VOLl.kA'IH RurRxur.uA'x'IoN, INC. - rum. crm nzvuswn I .- - c en on 8. McCIendon, 0.D ELL ,, , -2020 .t-W' fine P.-www ,gas-A K NNN MW '-41-lv.. eww 2535 2 ., tj www' 1' MW smear K 5 -EE We ft. iff' glfzrsi Qilnrteh elmvlhuhrsl Clhurrly 2200 Thlrd Avenue North PELL CITY ALABAMA 35125 Telephone 338 7617 As Pastor of one of Alabama s fastest growmg churches I would welcome your searching lnqulr mg concerning Frrst Unrted Methodist Church of Pell Cnty and the part we mrght play In your lrfe Practically we are evangelrstlc But don t be mlsledl We have not lost slght of the lndlvldual and hrs needs You and your famlly are most Important to us Please accept this slncere and cordral mvrtatron to come and vrslt And to come agaln We look forward to meeting you and helping you flnd your place at Flrst Unlted Methodist Church Our church rs truly a Irvmg and vrtal church keepmg pace wrth the modern man and has tempo Located ln the very heart of Pell Cnty we truly serve the people where they Irve And It as my earnest wlsh that we may be able to serve you ! . . . I ' C '- P ' ' I 2 lrrll Vlla Y ' ' I P rrrr 22 2 PP . ' A' 3 ff V ,Li P 'V P . ,,,,.r 4 gr I V2 P :P 22 4,,, PMP, ,,,, MW.. QE - - - u 2 w P 25 A . J jj j -WW LM' P 4 ,,,,,Vf P ig .,,, , QP P ' ' 2 2 2 ,,,,,,, '2 N ' 0 ,P ,,r',,l, 5 QP' ' we l e ' ' ,t,, P, 'P P P' H - ' A 'A J P A' uP P if , Wm 2 , ' ' 3' P V 'fll f ' D X I, fi' ' ff PW' ,:2P.1-IPQEA' ' P - - A - ' - 2. H 22 ,,,,,,,,, e,,,,,, P P 2, P' ' 'Z Z1 ',t, i ' . ' ' V- E J f'--,' E ' '2 ' . g 2 e'a' P e,,, , 2 - PP 'P Pf'P,,f P uu aaa 2 - . PP ,Pe -W V l'P' P P PP C' ' P V ' v I - - 1 1 P,PP'a 2 P. P 2' VQPV 2 2 f . , rv V I V I WPPL 2 P -A I Ex V H W P' ,2 PP PPPPPPPPP A , PPPP PP ,P.PP,:iP2f PPaa arre f A , 2 ef P V I g f XP Pf, . gf f , ' ' P. ,,P P, 1 P V P P e'a, ' QPPP N H , . , 2 . A A .Mgr u n I I Home IMPROVEMENT Spud' 884-3550 and . A P S U sPoRTlNGGooDssToRE ,eww Pnzzn sl' apnsm 405 Marlm St PAT 0 Ili IIDUSTRIAL MA NTENANCI C I IIT! ALL TYPES WELDING DOCK WO! AND IIFAIRI Goo E Q PIKE WELDING Co 'DUI IHOP Ol YOUR JOI SITE IU! JI-BSI RES. JIJTM B? ass num :mar AVE so ,db Compliments of DEGARIS REXALL DRUGS 884-4520 OWNERS J HOWARD SMITH JACK HAYES FELL CITY ALABAMA Engmeenng Land Surveying Conslructlon Management DERROL B LUKER P E 81 L S DERROL B LUKER 81 ASSOC 2051884 4061 Pell Clly Alabama 35125 Home 2051338 2961 L. I E -1 I 1' 1 l I , I I Phone884,4oi2 P.o. Box 103-Hwy. 231 so. ' Office I BILLY L CHURCH SI.'kkTETLTRR3'Si3E'ah C'-AY P lICty FAMILY PHYSICIANS, P A DR JOHN HAYNES DR LUIS FIEYES P.O. Box 688 Pell City, Alabama Comp iments of Co 904 Cogswell Ave. M ell i , mm Wr1ny 'W '1lnWww-gm 3553325 Cusco AUTO PARTS TRAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER RICHARD T TRAYLOR DC SANDRA L TRAYLOR DC OFFICE 884 3585 20120 STREET NORTH RESIDENCE 884 3828 PELL CITY AL 35125 my Best Western Inn of Riverside NCSWII n2oexnNo1s2aus 78 mvensnos, AL 35135 NEAR PELL cwv, ALABAMA 12057338 3381 Reservatnons 1-800 528 1234 Hxghway 231 South Ron Cook Broker Off1C6 Local 884 1600 B ham 328 7125 Home 205!884f1484 Hlghway 231 P O Box 811 Pell Clty Alabama 35125 411' ences., If 6 9 Hiaiiw-A 1 4' 9 X Ill' 1' ,V PELL CITY GROCERY my W, W .,,,, ' 1, Af 52, ww ,, Vkfff 1 1, .I 5,1 - J 4 w , Q, 'WM al , Q55 W v,,, , A14 I , , ' I ,f ti 7 Af 25 , G' , 7, 1 5 4,1 . . , . . . , . . . REALTOR' o , . 0 , Compllments of MID SOUTH OIL CO 38 Cogswell Ave Pell Cnty AL Owner TROY BANNISTER 884 9973 ...J LANDMARK REAL ESTATE 705 Mamr St ee! North Pell Cnty Alabama 35125 Pesrdence 120 J 884 2025 KEITH KILG ROE Broker AUTO PARTS SUPPLY SERVICE Compllments ot RABBIT BRANCH MARINA Merc Cruiser Dealer Skung 81 Other Sporting Equipment Flshmg Supplles Beach 81 Plcnlc Area Now Under New Ownership ROBERT 8 KIM ADAMS Turn Left at Fat Man s Bar B Que MELVIN AYERS TOUNY ARWOOD A ll A BODY SHOP wascxsn senvlcs 1 TELEPHONE 1524 uxnrm sr P o Bax 1076 Pell Clty Alabama 35125 Part: Plus V . . B84-2770 FELL CITY AL 35125 ST CLAIR LAND TITLE CO INC 1711 Cogswell Ave P O Box J Pell Clty AL 884-3465 J-:-'I 'An V If F . auspnesi 12052 338-2251 a'r.am 322-0937 - .J - s - - I I l I I, I 1 i - ' fW3 SaiH8NS R3 ws'-f'1i Hx, Now ffvaf you re graduaffng check wfffv us THE PEOPLES BANK PeHCs+y Ragland Moody M PNC ARCHlE'S DIXIE FOODS HON THRU SAT IAM T011 PM SUN BAM T0 I0 PM You're ln Goo Hands Wlth AIISIEIIB PELL CITY INSURANCE 2004 Cogswell Ave Pell Cnty Alabama Phone 884 0202 HUNTER UPHOLSTERY 1711 1st Avenue S Pell Cnty Alabama Owner MRS CHARLESE HUNTER Phone 338 2443 Expert Workmanshlp In Upholstery H5800 MMDB . Y 4-...I 508 MARTIN ST PELL CITY ALA Phone 338 9818 A E R' nslm-IARD1' an wAno Q I 'mmf r:oNs'r co :Nc ge I 9213 COE-SVVELI. AVE y BOX EO1 PELL. CITY Al.. 351 25 08 O4 8 C 3 8 1 l I I I I I 0 , ' If . I' ll ' 'J v 5!'u - 'r . ' --wm '. ,l wlgl 5 . - l I . , , w g' ' - as f-N R ALYO ' ' ' E ea I I 1 we srscrmuzs IN LAKE rnowr Pnovumr DICKWHATLEY Aasocurre H0llE33l'95 3 No.MAnTlN8'rRl'l'r lUS.B 4-2420 PILL lTY.AL 512 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Church in Hue Head of The Cify Wnfh 'flwe Cniy sn mfs Hear? 'TT'--. -a ,....,,,NX 'mm I-20 EAST -:- P. O. BOX 666 PELL CITY, ALABAMA 35125 1205! 338-2235 -- 322-1601 Birmingham 45 E VA' Plymouth Dodge EMXSLEER H l GARING BUSINESS MACHINES Talladega GEORGE SUTHERLIN. INC. I Compliments of mm rum For All Your Passenger Cars and Trucks Compliments ot: LEISURE TIME PROPERTIES Broker VIRGINIA VAN DALL LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 604 Martin St North Lawrence Fields Claxton Alexander Jlm Beene Robert Martin Darrell Parker Fellx Humprles Louis Reeves Oy John McKinney Jerry Burns Robbie Hudson Mike Harris ' Jerry Calhoun R C. Price, Jr. THE SEWING BASKET 1907 Cogswell Aven Pell Cnty Alabama 338 2837 Patterns Notnons, Fabrucs, and Qulltung Supplies Two Seamstresses Wed 900 1200 TDIICIQ1 Sqn er9QffSI1p HOME 33 36 Comer Avenue Pell Clty Alabama 338 2226 BOB 8: JERRI HOLLIS 8 7616 OFFICE PELI. CITY ALABAMA 35125 ABBOTT VENDING MACHINES I1 20TH STREET SOUTH SPECIALIZING IN RECREATION CENTERS 8: LOUNGES JOHN ABBOTT 338 3637 OWNER Compliments of HARE S SERVICE STATION 2215 Cogswell Ave 338 3223 r-1 V C MILL S SU RFSIDE RESTAURANT Come In and Try Us Good Food IS Good Health South on 23I Phone - 525 5922 5 ue l Open 9-5:00 Mon.-Sat. ATI I I To IN,V1IlfNJ I I ' :N Et . ,. .- R - -E 7 . 'I . f ' e i w i 0 'P+- ...ull We IBMFIII EIUMQWQQIS SIIQHQS V 42 1,10 my QXIIX YOUR HOMETOWN AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS 117TH TACTICAL RECONNAISSANCE WING BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA BOYD smm-I 591 8160 i, rf if W A i If i' i' 'I' 'I' III O O At o 7' ' r' 93 III I x -IP L fs f . e 1 1 I' 'A' ai' Complimenfs of U'mLrssifL FABRICATQRS WUUDWQRKS INCORPORATION INC, P.O Box 687 Pell Cify, AI b Ro- Box 909 Pell City, AL 35125 I KEN LEE Ci 0: X X Estimator Senltrsl 3 if QM KY E Q xkdjkjj fwowmmzii LWQIM 2405 3rd Avenue South P.O. Box 764 PELL CITY, ALABAMA 35125 Du RAYMOND BOWMAN Q, Owner BUSINESS HQME 884 1823 884 3731 111-ll-1 PARTY TRAYS CAKES PIES COOKIES CANDY SANDWICHES BAKE SHOP 8. DELI I 4 .,If' ,-wvfw' Qififi rf FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FEDERATED GUARANTY LIFE LIF AUTO FIRE HEALTH JUDY ROBERTS 2700 COMER AV PHONE 884 3000 PELL CITY AL AGENT 1718 ASI-IVILLE ROAD OFFICE PHONE 699 5117 LEEDS ALABAMA 35094 N5 NJ, NJ awp, ffwafvmfyrfn +I I I mx -.L ' ' , --,,..,., ' ',, ....,.L- Y.-E,WHVf Grim- L- 11-QQ, K S ' -1-'fs X I . ,E L... AA.. - ,... h... ,... ...L L.-N-...f K - 7: A I 2 , X A Q i I' G E ,. - ... , . NMMA - X' I ' A - .I.. I Y r V4 Y -.I.,, ,.,7 1 A ----, --II - . A A Q M A A I -A I , I Q Q 4 JI A .LLC I ,W 4 1 .' J 'V A ' Q -T SL I 'X I V A I - ' 1.1 QQ. .Q , QQ. :A ,, .X A A' an KLKL hi A A , . , l . . -, .X . T- I , -A Q .I s L ,. . ' -,'. K3 '4,.l.-' -'A' 1. ., r , r, QA A A 4' . 1 lg ,Pr we K b I A 9 . . Q D 0 O ' . ' Q I BELMONT STUDIO 1433 Montgomery Hwy Park South Plaza Birmingham, Alabama Phone: 823-4141 We Specrahze m Yearbook and Weddmg Prctures In Memory of Brlan Tracy Vuctor Hnggmbotham Parker Parker -s 0 l'lllMPlllN S From You Can t Go Home Agam To lose the earth you know for greater knowlng To lose the Ilfe you have for greater hte To leave the trlends you loved for greater lovlng To fund a land more kmd than home more large than earth THOMAS WOLFE 2 30 T ,A KM' AX, N Z, Many times do I forget names but I hold a face within my heart, forever. - Walter Rinder .-..,-5. A 5 R be nz I S11 x Q. A ,. . 1.48. . . I awww L .1 Pelmel Dedication It is with great admiration and gratitude that the Pelmel staff dedicates the 1982 Pelmel to our sponsor, Merrilyn Cook. During the four years that she has been a member of the Pell City High School faculty, Ms.Cook has made many lasting contributions as a teacher and a friend that will remain a part of our school and our lives for yeai s to come. As sponsor of the Pelmel, she has dedicated many long hours to the production of an outstanding yearbook. Through her guidance we have developed a strong sense of worth and pride in our work and its final outcome. She initiated and sponsored the first Pell City High School Chess Team as well as the chartering of a chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School Journalists. As sponsor of the Beta Club, she has provided a leader- ship that demands involvement and hard work from its members. These efforts have been rewarded by state- wide recognition as 1981 Beta Club of the Year, the elec- tion of two state officers in the last three years, and first place in the state scrapbook competition the last two years. As a teacher in the Gifted Education Program, Ms. Cook has devoted herself to the development of youth in our school and community. She has worked hard to secure scholarships for students and to discover avenues in which students are able to reach their potential. She is dedicated to the idea of better relations between the school and the community. She has provided her students with cultural enrichment through field ex- periences during and outside of school. Through Beta Club service projects such as the Red Cross Blood Drive, Multiple Sclerosis Campaign, and the March of Dimes Drive, students have learned the importance of com- munity support and involvement. Above all, she has been our friend as well as teacher. She always has a special word of encouragement when things are down and she is always there to share in the excitement of our achievements. With this dedication, we wish her every success as she embarks upon the challenge of a new career and we thank her for the many ways that she has prepared us to go forward to meet the challenges of our own lives. .4---'Q' -l1slL5l.'. f 11.71 ' A 1 'V 'fiff rw. 'nr ' Pelmel History Pell City High School had its first annual, The Idol, published by Brown Printing Company of Montgomery, Alabama, in 1935. However, an an- nual was not published in 1936. The Reflector, which was a combination of the 1937 and 1938 school years, was a paperback in which snap- shots were pasted into each individual annual. Inter-Collegiate press of Kansas City, Missouri, published the Pell-Hi Review for the 1939 school year. At the start of a new decade Pell City High School sent to press the Gay Forties published by Welch of Chicago. The year 1941 brought about the the first Pell Mell which was spelled as two separate words. ln searching the history of the Pelmel the staff discovered that Helen Jackson Cox originally had the idea of naming the annual Pell Mell, but she does not recall the significance of the name. ln 1942, the annual regained the title The Idol and was published by Paragon Press of Montgomery. Various factors prevented production of an annual from years 1943 through 1947. This was not only a time of war, but the Pell City High School building burn- ed in 1945. After acquiring a new shcool and gaining economic stability, another annual was produced. ln 1948, for the first time the Pelmel was used as one word and Kingskraft Publishing Company of Kingsport, Tennessee, published the book. ln 1949, the Pelmel was once again produced and published by Myers and Company of Topeka, Kansas, with a cover made by American Beauty Covers of Dallas. Even though the 1949 Pelmel was produced, the lack of suc- cess of the 1948 edition caused the staff to be unable to raise enough money to publish the book for two more years. Again, after economic recovery, the 1952 Pelmel was published. ln 1953, Taylor Publishing Company was con- tracted to publish the Pelmel and has continued to publish the book until present. Colophon Volume 33 of the 1982 Pelmel was produced by a twelve member staff and published by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The 400 copies of the 232 page yearbook with an eight page standard autograph section, were printed on 80 pound enamel paper. The cover is an applied drawing of the architect's design of the proposed Pell City High School building with the word Pelmel in 60 point Korinna type. The cover has a base material of white 3088 with blue V865 applied as lines of the architectural drawing. The cover design and end sheet draw- ing of the proposed Pell City High School building was used by permission from H. Shelby Dean-Richard H. Fox, Architects of Anniston, Alabama. The book size is 7-3A by 10-lf2 of the Taylor Mark 7 series. The end sheets are special two-design pictures of the proposed building and the present building. A background color, Marine Blue 312, was beld on all sides and screened 501 with all type overburned. The double-page spread division pages are pen and ink sketches in reveresd type on a Marine Blue '12 background. Bobby Hamlin designed the Student Life division page and John Lonergan designed the division pages for the faculty, athletes, classes and advertisers and the draw- ings used on the staff and content pages. Headlines for division pages are 60 point Korinna in all caps and reversed type. All other headlines and body copy in the theme section are 24 point Korinna. All names are in 10 point except in the Student Life section where they are 18 point on awards, scholarships, and senior who's who pages. Body copy is 10 point throughout the book. Cynthia Tidwell, a non-staff member, wrote copy for the Student Life section. Monnie Martin and Joy Brascho, non-staff members, typed copy in the Student Life section. Linda Raughton, an English teacher, proofread Stu- dent Life copy. Four color pictures appear on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, and in the senior class section. 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