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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

f. PINSON, ALABAMA VOLUME XII Julia Rudd — Editor Anna Box and Bill Chiles — Co-Editors TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENTS 2 iNDIVIDUALS EDUCATORS WINNERS jROUPS THLETES iUPPORTERS 46 88 106 142 182 220 ig o Hit (lay slarls as she pulls into her parking lol and trudges to her room. She almost appears grim, but we a know this is not true as she kindly accepts a greeting from one of her students. Her work is not limited to talks and le( tures, but rather a combination of talk and physical work. It is not uncommon to find her working on oth( r pro- jects. Her talents make her the prime target of any creative job in the school or county. It is an honor lor the 1978-1979 CHIEFTAIN staff to dedi- c at( this book to Mrs. Sharon Reici. Her work will always be greatly appreciated and we look forward to seeing her reg- ular routine for years to come. It has been said that growth is the only evidence of change. If this is so, Pinson Valley is certainly growing. Alterations in the makeup of the community are no longer uncom- mon. For the first time since 1921 the old Pinson School is not holding pub- lic classes. The throbbing vitality of energetic students is forever gone from those classrooms. In September, the innovative Rudd Jr. High School opened its doors to sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students. The com- pletion of that building means that all schools in Pinson are of recent con- struction. Construction is taking place on the High School campus also. A new stadium, baseball dia- mond, vocational labs, girl ' s gymna- sium and tennis courts have been built. Having to go to Palmerdale or Roe- buck to play tennis is a thing of the past, our new courts are a total suc- cess. The new stadium makes foot- ball games more enjoyable and our new gymnastics program is a reward- ing asset. Jamming boys and girls into the gym has been replaced by the new girl ' s gymnasium. Almost every phase of life in Pin- son illustrates this growth and devel- opment; from school, to homes to community life. ii ifs @F @wm Tim: Do you think that mari- juana should be legalized? 68% — No 42% — Yes UABAMAh What football team do you prefer? Alaljama — 75% Auburn — 24% During high school do you feel it ' s better to: (late around — 80 i go steady — 9% not date at all — 1 ( Do you feel that the drinking age should be lowered to 18? 55% — No 42% — Yes Who is your idol? Burt Reynolds Cheryl Tiegs hdt I- ' ( ur IdvoriU- tai ' ' 1 — Camaro 2 — C()r ctt( i — Trans Am 4 — f irchird ' ) — Monk ' Carlo J What IS our la (irilc groufi ' ' 1 — CoiTimodoros 2 — Led Zeppelin — Bee Gees 4 — bagles S — Barry Manilovv What Is your tayonte TV show? 1 — Mork Mindy 2 — Saturday Night Liye ] — Battlestar Gallac tica 4 — Starsky Hulch 5 — What ' s Happening What IS your tayonte pas- iirncf ' 1 — Dating 2 — Dane ing 5 — Going Rolling 4 — looihall i — Hunting Results ol a Pinson Valley High School survey Mr. Webster defines a friend as a person who favors or supports. However, high school buddies are much more than this. A friend is someone to be excited or depressed with; laugh or cry with; happy or sad with;, but mostly jus someone to be with. Friends are spotted in the lunch- room laughing and cutting up. They rush out of class to spend a few minutes at the locker talking about that hunk in English. A group of boys are often seen sit- ting on cars discussing what they did Saturday Night. It is not even uncommon to find good friends passing the time with a deck of cards. Amid the hectic hubbub of class, it is always refreshing to take a few minutes to be by yourself. This time alone, to just be yourself, is essential to almost all of our lives. ■MMW Olf m mxHOr Going through downtown B ' Ham at lunchtime, on a cas- ual walk through the park or on a Sunday drive in the country, it is not uncommon to see several runners racing by. Pinson Valley is not immune to this mysterious disease that has mspired many to don their gym shorts and Nikes as they take off on a several mile trek. Several teachers here at PVHS have joined millions of Americans in their obses- sion with running. Runners notice changes in their lives as their running increases. They become calmer and concentration comes easier. At the same time runners master their bodies. They know the limitations they have physically and also have the satisfaction of being in control of a body that is in com- parable to a well oiled machine. He ' s not a bird, or a plane but SUPER DWAYNE! Last spring, our own Dwayne Vaughn became the 1978 State Decathlon Champion, In a two-day 10 event competition Dwayne broke the old decathlon record by 234 points. Altogether he compiled 9,024 points. EHe was the first athlete to go over 9,000 points. This proved that he was the best track athlete in Alabama last year and any year before. Everyone that participated in the decathlon had to compete in 10 events; the 100-yard dash, long jump. shot put, 440 dash, 120 high hurdles, triple jumps, discus, pole vault and mile run. Dwayne did very well in each event. His height in the pole vault was 11-6. He timed 10.1 in the 100-yard dash, 19-7 in the long jump, 43-1 in the shot, 6-0 in the high jump, 51.0 in the 440-dash, 14.6 in the high hurdles, 124 feet in the discus, and .5:05.8 in the mile run. Pinson Valley was especially proud of Dwayne last spring and always will be. Since his arrival at P.V.H.S., he has contributed not only to the athletic department, but to the school as a whole. What is ci Fdd! ' Is it any more than an i()oa we cling to for a short while? Wo think it is much more than a craze of the day. It is a complete lifestyle that will affect us the rest of our lives no matter how short it may last now. At one time a T-Shirt was just a short-sleeve, Fruit of the Loom, cot- ton, white shirt. Now they have become elaborations of plastic, spar- kle, trim, tape, and paint. Once cost- ing a dollar, they now go anywhere from five to fifteen, a true example of changing times. Money is being spent as never before by teens on a combination of movies, hamburgers, and pinball machines. For many, a weekend does not pass without a trip to the Super Cellar to dance or to Pasquales to get a pizza. This will pass with years and old age. Common too are dirndl skirts, straight legged pants, and crinkle curl hairstyles. All came in as quick as red lipstick, long straight hair, and knee- socks went out. It will not be long before these also disappear. And what about that macho man? With a great variety of new weight lifting equipment guys are working out more than ever. It is not only common practice, but a gather- ing of happy, joking friends. How well do you remember third grade? Chances are that you will also forget the 1978-79 year. Times will change as will these fads. For this reason we leave you this sample to remember the fads of our 1978-79 school year. Hi Pinson Vdllcy High Sihdol is uni- que in thai it draws its studcnl body from two contrasting environments. These two environments being the suburbia of Center Point and the ruralness of the old Pinson and Palm- erdale areas. New families are con- stantly moving into the area bringing with them talents and personalities developed only through life in vari- ous communities. However, these new students are eager to acquire the energetic vibrantness of the long- time Pinson residents. Someone riding a horse through Palmerdale ' s back roads is not an uncommon sight, another is seeing someone riding a Harley Davidson through Parkway. Overalls are as common as velour sweaters in the hallways of Pinson High. The school ' s physical growth displays a change. Attitudes and manners also personify these developing changes from rural- ness to suburbia. These two totally opposite styles of personalities make P.V.H.S. the terrific school it is. 1 Being a student at Pinson Valley High School is like all of lite; full of ups and downs, triumphs as well as tragedies not to mention laughter and tears. Moods and dispositions range from the highest elevation to the lowest depression. For instance, It is just as likely for one to see a girl overjoyed when that special guy linally asks her out as it is to observe d young man terribly upset and frus- trated with his steady girl friend. Sometimes the overall mood of the school is an unhappy one. The weather seems to have a great deal to do with the sometimes not so cheer- ful dispositions of the students or, is the weather just a handy excuse for not feeling like working? When it rains everyone feels as dreary as the weather. When a snow storm threat- ens everyone dreams of frolicking in a winter wonderland and when the springtime sun beams down the stu- dents corr ain that concentration is hard on such a beautiful day. mx i«iF At times the power will be off for hours. No one enjoys straining their eyesight in a half lit room or being squeezed into the halls. Basically, however, the tone of the school is a happy, cheerful one. The majority of the students are healthy, well-rounded, energetic, fun-loving young people. Inter- ests vary from the ever popular discussion about blue not being blue to the new girl in English class to the vocational labs. The teachers are, as a whole, friendly, concerned and informative. The teachers and students combme to create a wonderfully cheerful yet diversified atmosphere for learning; making PVHS the greatest school aro.und. was time for the big pep rally. Per- formances by the Majorettes, Color Guard, Chieftainettes and Cheerlead- ers were enjoyed by the student body. Miss Johnson announced the winners of the door and hall decora- tions. Third place door went to Mrs. Heard ' s homeroom, (9-6), Second place went to Mrs. Seigart ' s home- room, (12-4) and First place was awarded to Mrs. Abbott ' s homeroom, (9-1). juniors received second place in the hall and Seniors ran away with first place. The Senior Class was also awarded the Homecoming Spirit Stick. Pinson, AL; October 13, 1978: excitement was spreading like wild- tire among the students of Pinson Valley High School. The most antici- pated day of the year had arrived — HOMECOMING! The week of October 9-13 was busy, busy, busy. Students worked till all hours of the night on their class floats. While at school, students were kept busy with hall and door decora- tions. Every girl was anxiously await- mg that special guy to ask her to the Homecoming Dance, and every guy was hoping that she would say yes. Friday morning came and everyone was making last minute touches on cars and floats. Mrs. Graham shouted instructions through her megaphone. Activity period rolled around and it y During halt-time of the big game, ihe car and float winners were announced. Third place car went to the Photography Club, second place went to the Spanish Club and first place went to Koinonia. The Juniors were awarded third place in the float competition, the Freshmen received second place and the Seniors made it a triple crown by receiving first place on their float. The crowd hushed to an uneasy silence; tension was mounting. Then Mr. Worley announced the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen as Miss Sandy Simrell. The crowd burst into a round of applause. The Indians made the night complete by overwhelmingly defeating Saint Clair County 24-7. The day was a suc- cess. Miss Sandy Simrell, (below), escorted by Mr, )on Mark Taylor, was crowned Homeconning Queen 1978- 79. The Senior Princesses were Miss Elaine Vaughn, (top middle), escorted by Mr. Mark Turner; Miss Connita Griffin, (bottom middle), escorted by Mr. Ernest Waldrop; Miss Michele Nuffer, (top right), escorted by Mr. Harold Dean; and Miss Lori Taylor, (bottom right), escorted by Mr. Malt Mobley. Junior Princesses were, (opposite page). Miss Lisa McKee, (top left), escorted by Mr. Tom Nuffer; Miss Teri Dunn, (top middle), escorted by Mr. Bill Chiles; and Miss Gina Fron- gillo, (top right), escorted by Mr. Steve . dams. Sophomore Princesses were Miss Laurie McGahey, (bottom left), escorted by Mr. Richard Cowden, and Miss Kathy Roberts, (bottom middle), escorted by .Mr. Jay Oden. Freshman Princess was Miss Leslie Barsanti, (bottom right), escorted by Mr. Greg Darden. I The hint of joy is already in the air; it ' s Fri- day. Second period ends and students all travel mystically in the same direction. The doors of the gym clog instantly with crazed idiots. The swarm pours into the gym yelling and jumping. They come in all styles. Some are dressed as Indians, while others are decorated in bal- loons and streamers. The quieter ones hoist signs and in some cases other people. This is what pep rallies are all about. Pinson Valley has always shown a tremen- dous amount of spirit. This spirit is held at all times but is unleashed in a pep rally. It is a great source of fun and we feel, important — just ask any football player. JDMI0R5 VA We speak for everyone in congrat- ulating all who make our pep rallies everything they are. It would cer- tainly be dull without the band to add music and rhythm. Our cheer- leaders work very hard and without them there would be no pep rally. And especially congratulations to the best student body in Jefferson County. SPIRIT STICK CONTEST Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Band Many weeks of hard work and preparation went into making the 1978 Miss Pinson Vallev Pageant, sponsored by the PTA, d great success. The spotlight crew, the backstage crew, and the sound crew contributed their time to help make the pageant complete. Each girl that participated selected an evening gown, sportwear outfit, interview clothes, and the various costumes needed for their talent. November 17th was the date of the preliminaries. All forty-nine girls modeled evening gowns, sportswear, per- formed their talents, and held a private interview with the three ludges. Mrs. lean Bynum, Mr. Calvin Lewter, and Mrs. Verna McPherson were this year ' s judges. Mr. Larry Worley did an outstanding job as Master of Ceremonies, and Mike Chatham and Mike O ' Toole did an excellent job as escorts. Saturday evening, November 18th, all the girls opened the pageant with a choreography number to the song just the Way You Are. The top ten was announced, and each participant performed before the anxious audience. pj JTSF ' p} VS jHs WAY OU A ? The top len (center) were as fol- lows: Miss Kathy Roberts, Miss Neva Self, Miss Shari Sims, Miss Kelly Huffstutler, Miss Cathy Young, Miss Kim Mitchell, Miss Amanda Woods, Miss Lori Taylor, Miss Electa Shourd, and Miss Vicki Foote. Miss Lori Taylor, (top left), was chosen as third alternate. She sang a song from the Italian opera La Boehme. I Honestly Love You, made popular by Olivia Newton- john, was the song Miss Neva Self, (top right), sang for her talent. Neva was awarded the honor of second alternate. hjfi-i Miss Amanda Woods, (bottom left), did a dance routine to Barry Manilow ' s hit song Copacabana. She received the title of fourth alter- nate. Anne Murray ' s song, You Needed Me, ' was sung beautifully by Miss CatHy Young, (bottom right). Cathy was i c:tored with the title of first alternate. Miss Shari Sims, (opposite page), was crowned as the 1978 Miss Pinson Valley. Shari sang This (s My Beloved, for her talent. She was also chosen by the girls as Miss Congen- iality. The Senior class presented the play Up the Down Stair- case on March 31, 1979. Many hours of learning lines and making props went into making the final production a suc- cess. Members of the cast were as follows: Julie Gowdy, Teri Wright, Tammy Green, Harold Dean, Rodney Franklin, Sandy Simrell, Michele Nuffer, Robin Ledbetter, Chris Koumoulis, Ion Taylor, Mark Turner, Dwight Prestridge, Mark Bailey, Mike Chatham, Larry Young, Amanda Woods, Gma Patterson, Debbie Hughes, Lisa Loggins, Dwayne Vaughn, Julia Rudd, Vicki Foote, Michelle Barsanti, Dan- ette Davis, Gregg Sullivan, Kim Mitchell, Terry Moore, Caria Harris, Lorraine Cox, Donna Churchwell, Steve Blank- enship, and Rhonda Webb. Becki Heard was stage man- ager and Carol Newton was her assistant. Mrs. Alice David- son did an excellent job in directmg the play. STAIRCASE A FULL LENGTH PLAY ' 7? S M oR C J ' S -7:30 T A S6AJ Vaii Y H a School The Class of ' 79 ' 5 dream has finally become a reality — they ' re seniors! Getting senior portraits made, getting that top locker, and going to the last football game helps a student begin his senior year with excitement. Trying out for the Senior Play, wanting to win their last Homecoming pep rally, being in the leadout at their Senior prom and seemg someone in their class being crowned Homecom- mg Queen add a lot to ones senior year. When it gets down to ordering those graduation invitations, getting measured foi- caps and gowns, and finally, graduation night, they will choke back a few tears and smile, looking back on all the fond memories of a great senior year. iifiomi ■, -;$-.- 1K« - Mftli H ■ ' v%! P !. ' ■•■ ' Juniors are not an uncommon species here at Pinson Valley High School. One might find them in an AP History class, a chemistry lab or in the lunchroom planning the Prom. To them, there is nothing more important than being a member of the Class of ' 80. There are talented athletes, academic achievers, and those primarily interested in raising it. It is a great combination of fun and work. The day will soon come when the super seniors of 79 will be replaced by these juniors. A proud tradition has been established and the Class of ' 80 is prepared to uphold it. - y tyjit K Xa ' To be a Sophomore is comparable to being the middle child in a large family. Sophomores can no longer claim any true distinction. They are no longer the beginning and they are a long way from the end. Their lite holds no prom, ring or mere excite- ment of changing schools. Is there anything for this misfit class to en|oy? Well, Pinson Valley Sophomores are far too involved to be worrying about such petty things. Pushing two hundred strong, they are everywhere. Some are scattered among the voca- tional shops while others make up the various teams, organizations, and classes. Our Sophomores are only another part of the great student body of Pinson Valley High School. I 4 Everyone has to experience being a freshman. It is just one of those things that one has to do. They are called crumb-snatchers and get shoved around in the hall. They get lost and ask a senior for directions, but they send them anywhere but where they wanted to go. But the joys of being at the high school make the indig- nities easier to take. Now they can participate in all the high school functions, like pep rallies. Homecoming, and Miss Pinson Valley. The variety of classes is better than they ever have been offered before. All those jr. High band members finally get to march. Athletes no longer have to wear 10 year old hand-me-down uniforms. Freshmen do get put down a lot and parts of the year are not too enjoyable, but, life at P.V.H.S. just would not be the same without them. c o l inson Valley High School is only one school of the largest suburban system in Alabanna. A strong organi- zation is required to handle this responsibility. The School Board is a policy-making body consisting of five citizens, elected by popular vote. The Board operates under the com- mittee system in order to efficiently run the county schools. It approves all educational programs, new con- struction projects, and employs per- sonnel. Members are: Dr. jack M. Dabbs, a physician and surgeon from the Hueytown area; Mrs. Robert W. Gwin, a civic leader with eighteen years experience on the Board; Ran- dall I. Godwin, special projects coor- dinator for the Red Mountain Museum; jack E. Brymer, managing editor of the Alabama Baptist news- paper; and Mrs. Betsy Faucette, the newest addition, won election in November, 1978. Dr. j. Revis Hall serves the Board as superintendent and secretary and is responsible for carrying out their decisions. Pinson Valley would like to extend a special thank you to the Board and the outgoing Dr. Rudd for our new buildings. We also would like to thank the community for their coop- eration and support while these structures were being built. V Senior Class Officers Chdplsin — Harold Dean Secretary-Treasurer — Vickie Foole Seniors Push Harder as End Nears Beverly Amos Mark Bailey nrA- l!arni-lt Slc ' ( hld. ' ik ' -nship Kathy Bracishaw Stevenson Brewster Mike Chatham Dawn Chisam Donna Churchwell (Ivdf Cross Sherry Crowe Dwayne Currier Dale Dunn Phiilip Ccjocivvin ulie Gowdy Vickie Graves Cindy Hart Becki Hoard i u ' an tliM-dersoi V Sharon Hicks Paul Mill Dave Kelly B fef ' ' = ' . o H I Dcmiira Kourmoulis Lisa Loggins Connie Mabry Vicki Madoxx Kim Mile hell Matt Mobley Terry Moore Barry Padgett Bobby Parker Regina Patterson lulia Rudd Blonnic Rult Stuart Runyon •ww m 1 li- l S:| lames Stack Dan Stracner Michelle Story ,lefl Thompson Mark Turner Owayne Vaughn Debra Wheal ley )c)e Whitehead Alan Wilburn feri Wright Larry Young Tawanna Zeitvogel 1978-79 SENIOR DIRECTORY lULIAkAV -MltN Koinonia, FBIA, Vlalh Club — Secretary Treasurer, Pinson Choral, Girls Choral, Concert Choir, Bank Board. Lilirary Assistant MARY SUSAN ALUN Pep Club. FHA. FTA. Math Club. Girls Ensemble BRYAN KtlTH ALLISON Marching Band, Concert Band, Spanish Club, Gun Club, Koinonia, Tennis Team, Band, Contort Choir, Male Chorus. BtVERLYLYNNE AMOS junior Notable, Senior Notable, MISS CHIEF- TAIN. Prom Committee. O Club. College Day Crjmmillee. FBL.A. Koinonia. BASIC. Pep Club, Audio Visual. Library Assistant — President. Teachers Assistant. CHIEFTAIN STAFF. SHERRY LYNN ASHWORTH Sth Grade Cheerleader Trophy — Leeds. DECA. FBLA. Girls Ensemble. Tennis. Bowling. So((cr, Baseball. Bank Teller. Cheerleader — Leeds. Freshman Favorite — Leeds, partici- pated in production of South Pacilic, LJnsinka- ble Molly Brown. MARK ALLEN BAILEY junior Honor Society, Key Club, O Club, Koinonia, P Club. Photography Club. Track Team. Pinson Choral. Concert Choir. Newspa- per Stall. Senior Play JOANNE BARNETT District Choir Competition. Stale Choir Competition. ' O Club. Pep Club. FBLA. (1 lih — Treasurer. 12th — Secretary). Loinonia. Pin- son Choral. Concert Choir. Girls Chorus. Alj- Counly Choir. Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Miss Chieltain Runner-up. ROBBIN ANNETTE BARNETT () Club. Pep Club. Audio Visual. FHA. ARLETTE MAE BARRETT (.) Club. BASIC. FBLA. Koinonia, Concert Choir MICHELLE MARIE BARSANTI Senior Rcpresenlative. Miss Chieftain Run- ner-up. Miss Congeniality. Miss Pinson Valley Contestant. Bank Teller Award, European Study Tour. Koinonia. FHA. (Treasurer — lllh. President — M) Math Club — Social Chair- man. BASIC. Band. Newspaper Staff, Bank ' ••Mir, Senior Play CY MARIE BARTON I HA, FTA — Secretary. Pep Club. Pinson ' Choral, Girls Ensemble j I lOHN EDWARD BATY Bank Teller Award, Math Club — Preside nt, I tce President, Audio Visual, Koinonia, Bank Teller ANTHONY CARTER BE LLEW .Vlalh .Award. Science Award, Photography I Club — Vice President, Koinonia, Gun Club, I Bank Board, Bank Teller. I STEVEN HOWARD BIANKENSHIP Drum Major, Superior Ratings — Tarranl Marching Festival and South Central Marching Contest, O Club, All-County Choir, Spanish [ Club — Soc lal Chairman, Audio Visual, Koino- nia. Bank Teller. Newspaper Staff. Prom Com- miiiee Red Cross Blood Drive, Senior Play, Bank. Concert Choir, Male Chorus KATHRYN fll ABflH BRADSHAW Teachers Aid, FT A. F HA. Pep Club. Girls Ath- leiics. VoJlevt)all Team. Track Team, Badmin- ton Team. Pinson Choral. LIONEL BREWER Marching Band, Concert Band. STEVENSON BREWSTER French Club, 4-H Club. Varsity P.E. VANESSA KAY BRYANT FHA. FTA, Pinson Choral, Girls Ensemble. Concert Choir. MICHAEL ItE BUCKNER Oulslanding Allendante. Art Club — Vice President. P Club. Guitar Club, Football, Ten- nis, Baseball , Concert Choir, Male Chorus CURTIS DALE CARPENTER Ambrose T Butcher Award, P Club, Koino- nia. FCA, GANG. FCA. Football. Baseball. ROTC lERAULD WILCOX CARRON IV Speech and Debate Award, O Club, Koino- nia — Program Director. Key Club, Football. Concert Choir. Male Chorus. KEVIN LYNN CAUDLE Gun Club, Art Club, Photography Club, P, Club, Archery Club, Koinonia, Football FREDDIE WILLIAM CHATHAM junior Gun Club — Vice President, Archery Club, FHA, Football MICHAEL JEFFREY CHATHAM Freshman Favorite, Notable (10, 11, 12), National Honor Society, O Club, Hardest Worker Award in olf season, MVP in Basket- ball. All Tournament Small School County (11. 12). Most Handsome. Senior Play. Koinonia, Key Club — Program Director. Chaplain. FCA. Football. Basketball. CHIEFTAIN STAFF LAURAL DAWNCHISAM Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. District Choir Competition. Stale Choir Competition. Pep Club. FBLA. Tri-Hi-Y. Koinonia. FBLA — Secretary. O Club. Pinson Choral, Concert Choir. Newspaper Stall. Bank Teller. Girls Chorus. All-County Choir. Prom Commillee. Homecoming Committee. Home- room — Secretary, Student Council. Senior Representative, Teachers Aid DONNA MARIE CHURCHWELL Periecl Attendance. O Club. Pep Club. Tri- Hi-Y. FBLA — Social Chairman. Koinonia. Explorers — Secretary. Choral. Concert Choir. Senior Play LOU ANNCLEVENGER Pep Club. Audio Visual, FHA — Treasurer, Bank Teller, Band. WANDA R COLE BASIC, FBLA, Koinonia. DONALD EDWARD COLEMAN |R. Tennis — Most Outstanding Player. Spanish Club. Photography Club. Archery Club TERESA PORTWOOD CONRAD FBLA. Audio Visual. Koinonia CHRISTOPHER COVINGTON Periecl Attendance. Physics Award, O Club. Gun Club. Chess Club. Science Club TARALOKRA ' NECOX National ITonor Society. Ceriiiicaie of .Aca- demic Achievement from lelferson County Chapter ol the Univ of Al Alumni Association. S500 Scholarship from the B ' Hain Legal Secre- taries Association. Co Head Majorelle. FHA — Parliamentarian. FBLA — Social Chairman, Mu Alpha Thela. Traffic Safely Club. Band, Rille Team. Science Club, Art Club, Band Council. Miss Pinson Valley Contestant Miss |cii.- rson County Contestant, Senior Play CLYDE JOHN CROSS |R. Art Club. P Club. Gun Club. Wrestling Team, Choral, junior Achievement. SHERRY ANN CROWE junior National Honor Society. FHA. junior Achievement — Vice President of Sales, O Club. Math Club. Audio Visual, )unior Achievement Trophy. TERRY DWAYNE CURRIER Freshman Superlative. O Club. America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces. Photography Club — President, Gun Club, Spanish Club, P Club, Guitar Club, Bank Board, P E Assistant, Otiice Assistant. Football. Basketball. Wres- tling. Dental Clinic Championship Team, Track, County Championship, Track Team, Most Oulslanding Offensive Back, All-Counly Back, Chosen Permanent Team Captain, Prep Player ol the Week — Football DANETTE ROCHELLE DAVIS O Club, GAC, 4H Club. FBLA. Math Club — Secretar y. Ebony Club, lunior Achievement — Treasurer. Volleyball Team, Newspaper Staff, Senior Play, )r. High Cheerleader. RONALD E.MMETT DAVIS Freshman Class Pres , Art, Chess Club, P- Club, Football, Wrestling, Track, Tennis. HAROLD MILTON DEAN General Math Award. BASIC. Spanish Club. v alh Club. O Club. Pep Club. Drama Club — Treasurer. Koinonia Club. Band, Pinson Cho- rale. Student Aid. Concert Choir. Lab Assistant. Oliice Assistant. Mr Chieftain Conleslant. Bank Teller. Prom Commillee. Male Chorus. Senior Class — Chaplain. European Study Tour. Senior Play. CHEFTAIN STAFF. All County Choir. Perfect .Attendance Award, Civilan Citi- zenship Seminar Conferee, Optimist Club Speech Contest — 1st Alternate, Civilan Club Sr. High Oratorical Contest — 1st place. Win- ner Region 4 Alabama Central District Civiian Oratorical Contest PAMELA KAYE DEAN Rifle Award — Tarrant. FBLA. FHA library Club. HERBERT L.DOROUGH National Honor Socielv. Amtr;tan Hrjtory Award. W orld History Award. .Algebra II Award, Math Club, O Club, Scorekeepei ' or Wrestling Team, VALEDICTORIAN NELDA MARIE DORR Eagle Girls Erwin, ?t.LA. Spanish Club, lunior Ac hieverne.- l DLNNIS KEITH DRAKE Photography Club — Secretary, Gun Club. Koinonia, football. Wrestling. THOMAS DALI: DUNN PI-iolc)fi,raphv Cluir. Gun Club. Chess Club. Gymnastic Team, Wrestling, Football, Bank Teller L brary Assisi.aPl. IIONARDC. HSTtS Track |pjm, AM Club, Gun Club, Audio Vis- ucil, (Julsunding P.E. Sludenl Award. CHARLES ANIHONV FANCHtR Art Clul). Koinonia, FHA, Football, Pinson Chorale, Mosi Outstanding Dofonsivo Line- man Award. SANDRA FARMER FFH A. Math Club, Concert Choir. VICKILYNNFOOIE lunior Honor Society, Art Club — Secretary Treasurer, Drama Club — Secretary Treasurer, Concert Choir, Chicflainette, Newspaper Staff, Student Council, Senior Class — Secretary Treasurer, Senior Class Play. RODNEY DERRON FRANKLIN Black Studies Club, 4H Club, Photography Club, Ebony Club, Football, Basketball, Coun- selors Assistant, Girls Basketball — Assistant Coach, Senior Play. lOHN CHRISTOPHER FRONGILLO English Award, P Club, Art Club, Chess Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Most Valuabk- Player — Football, Baseball, Tennis, Outstanding Defensive Back. DANNY FUSTON Art Club — Treasurer, FHA, Photography Club, Football, Wrestling. LESLIE CAROL GILBERT Varsity Cheerleader, O Club, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Sophomore Notable, lunior Notable, Senior Notable, Sophomore Class — Sec retary Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y — Social Chairman, Pep Club, Drama Club — Secretary, FBLA, Koinonia, jV Cheerleader— Co-Head. PHILLIP GOODWIN Chess Club, Gun Club, Guitar Club, Tennis. lULIE NANETTE GOWDY O Club — President, SGA, Junior Class — President, BASIC, SGA — Vice President, All- County Choir, Alabama Girls Lions Club, Camp Koinonia, Drama Club, Girls Gymnas- tics Team, Prom Committee, Concert Choir, Senior Play, New Expressions, Girls Ensemble, Bank Teller. VICKIE LYNN GRAVES O Club, Honor Soc iety, Math Club, Spanish Club, Koinonia, Pinson Chorale, Library Assist- ant. TAMMY MICHELE GREEN Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Varsity CheerleacJer, O Club, Drama Club — Vice President, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Koinonia, jV Cheerleader, Newspaper Staff, Senior Play. CONNITA LE SANA GRIFFIN Senior Homecoming Princess, Miss Pinson Valley Contestant, GAC, Pep Club — Secretary Treasurer, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, junior Achievement — Secretary Treasurer, Ebony Club, P.E. Assist- ant, 3.d place County 100 Yard Dash, 1st Place 100 Yard Dash, iici Place 100 Dash 4-A Section- als. DONNA HALE Freshman Superlative, Sophomore Notable, lunior Homecoming Princess, O Club, Football Sweetheart, Drama Ckib — President, Koino- nia, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, |V Cheerleader, Varsity Chet rkadcr — Head. ! JSI YN HAMBY Perlecl Attendance, FBLA, 4-H, Choir. THOMAS HARRY HARDING P E. Aw ard, O Club, Chess CJub. CAIUA FAYf HARRIS f ( -fHnan Superlative, Freshman Homecom- ing Princess, Sophomore Superlative, lunior Superlative, lunior Representative, Senior Rep- resentative, O Club, Koinonia, Pep Club, FBLA, SGA, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama Club, |V CheeHeacJer, Senior Play, Varsity Cheerleader. CINDY LYNNE HART Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FBLA, Pep Club, Koinonia. REBECCA ANNE HEARD National Honor Society — Treasurer, O Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Loinonia — Presi- dent, Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff, Prom Committee, Bank Teller, Senior Play. SUSAN MARIE HENDERSON French Club, Art Club — President, Bank Board, Girls Ensemble, Pep Squad. lOE HILL French Club Team President Chaplain, Track MISSY HINTSON Band, Color Guard, GAC, Outstanding Color Guard, Tri-Hi-Y, Boots and Tassels, BASIC, Koi- nonia, Badminton Team. PAUL RANDALL HITT Gun Club, Audio Visual — Secretary, P Club, Chess Club, Baseball, Football. lUDY HOYT National lunior Honor Society, Pep Club, BASIC, Spanish Club — Social Chairman, Drama Club, Koinonia, GAC, Volleyball Team, Badminton Team, Bank Board, Girls Ensemble, )V Cheerleader. DEBORA EUNICE HUGHES BOE II Steno Student of the Year, Art Club, FBLA, Math Club — President, Spanish Club, Choral, Bank Teller, Teachers Assistant, Co-op Student, Senior Play. PAUL EARL lONES III Football Letter Award — Erwin, Football Let- ter Award — Pinson, Football. GLENDA GRACE JUSTICE Pep Club, Art Club, Math Club, Bank Teller, Teachers Assistant, Spanish Club. DAVIDS. KELLY French Award, Permanent Captain on Foot- l)all Team, Audio Visual, 4-H Club, French Club, Football, Track. WENDY LEE KIMBREL Tri-Hi-Y, Koinonia, Art Club, Choir, Band. CHRIS KOURMOULIS Gun Club, Archery Club, Koinonia, P Club — Secretary, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Basket- ball, GANG. DEMITRA KOURMOULIS Chieftainette, Koinonia, Boots and Tassels, FHA, GAC, Tri-Hi-Y — Secretary, Track, Choir. ROBIN LYNNLEDBETTER Band, National lunior Honor Society, Pep Club, Koinonia, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Basketball, Badminton, Softljall, Golf, Senior Play, Bank Teller. RUSTV LfDBETTER TERRY LINDSEY Gun Club, Koinonia. DEBORAH D. LITTLE Business Math Award, Pep Club. LISAIANEAN LOGCINS Flute Section Leader, Walker College Honor Band, AllCountv Band, Solo and Ensemble Contestant, FBLA, Science, Drama Club, FHA, Koinonia, Teachers Assistant, Senior Play. CONNIE SUE MABRY Pep Club, National Honor Society, O Club, Koinonia, Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Bank Teller, P.E. Award, Typing I Award, Bank Teller Award, French II Award, lunior Favorite, lunior Home- coming Princess, Senior Notable. VICTORIA V.MADDOX Prom Committee, Pep Club, FHA, Math Clul), Audio Visual CINDY lOMALPASS Band, ROTC, Library Club, Art Club, Audio Visual, Math Club, Audio Visual, Koinonia, ROTC Drill Team, Pinson Chorale, Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir. TERESA D.MCCAY O Club, FBLA, Pep Club, Pinson Chorale, Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir, Co-op Student. lOHNMCKINNON Koinonia, Football. KIM RENE MITCHELL Band, O Club, National lunior Honor Soci- ety, Feature Twirler, Head Majorette, Chief- tainette, Miss Pinson Valley — Top Ten, Tri-Hi- Y, Koinonia, Gymnastic, Boots and Tassels J Club, Band Council, Prom Committee, Gym- nastic Team, Track Team, Newspaper Staff, Bank Board, Bank Teller, Senior Play. ■ MATTHEW MILTON MOBLEY Perfect Attendance, O Club, Senior Notable, P Club, Key Club, Chess Club, Track, Football Manager, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Nominated for Boys ' State. TERRY MOORE Key Club, Chess Club, Bank Board, Bank Teller, Basketball, Track, Soccer. CAROL KAY NEWTON Beta Club, P.E. Award, Science Club — Sec- retary, Pep Club, Drama Club, Student Coun- cil, B-Team Cheerleader — Tarrant, Academy, Volleyball Team, Concert Choir, Annual Staff, Bank Teller. MICHELE GWEN NUFFER Bank Teller, Newspaper Staff — Editor, Sen- ior Play, Drama Club, National Honor Society — Vice President, O Club, Koinonia, Spanish — Chairman, Pep Club, Freshman Favorite, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Notable, Senior Beauty, lunior Homecoming Princess, Senior Homecoming Princess. DENNIS LAWRENCE OAKES O Club, National Honor Society, 300 lb. Bench Press Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Gun Club, P Club, Drama Club, EGA, Football, Bank Board, Newspaper Staff, Bank Teller. RICHARD LANCE ODOM Archery Club, Gun Club, FHA, Football. MICHAEL ELOWARD O ' TOOLE Photography Club, Pep Club, Sophomore — President, Key Club, Koinonia, O Club, National Honor Society, Senior — President, Boys ' State, Lions Club Camp, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf, Track, Male Chorus, Newspaper Staff, Bank Board. lAMES REGINALD OZMENT Male Chorus, Library Assistant, Baseball, Football, Most Improved Trophy — Football, Art Club, Audio Visual — President, Chess Club — President, junior Class Notable, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. BARRY LEE PADGETT Track Team, Malh Club, Spanish Club, Koi- nonia. Chess Club, junior Speech Award, Who ' s Who Among American High School Sluclenls BOBBY RAY PARKtR Archery Club, Chess Club, Kolnonia, Base ball. Football. P Club, Bank Board RtCINA DEMISE PATTERSON O Club, Senior Play, FHA, FBLA, Girls Ensem ble. Red Cross USA MARIE PAYTON Honor Club for 1 years. Home Ec Club, Psy- chology Club, Head Gym Assislanl, Head Assislani o( Gymnastic s — [nsley. BARBARA lEAN POSEY Art Club, FBLA MIITON DWICHT PRESTRIDCE NE[)T Award, junior Favorite, Lions Club Leadership Conference, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Science Club, Koinonia, Key Club, O Club — Historian, FCA, Senior Play, Football, Newspaper Staff, Bank Teller, Bank Board — President. VALERIE YVETTE RICHARDSON 4-H Club, FBLA, Girls Baseball Team. CHRISTOPHER MUREL ROBINSON TERESA ANN ROYBAL Geometry Award, Algebra II Award, O Club, Dexter S Campbell Award, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Arts and Crafts Club, Spanish Club, Koinonia, CAC, junior Class Representative, Volleyball Team, Badminton Team, Concert Choir, Girls Ensem- ble, Pinson Chorale, Newspaper Staff, Blood Drive, Bank Board, Bank Teller, Office Assist- ant, Teachers Assistant, Prom Committee. BLONNIERUFf |R. Bank, 4-H, Football, Basketball JULIA SPRAGUE RUDD All-County lunior High Band, All-County B Band, Marching BancJ, Concert Band, Band Council — President, French Horn Section Leader, O Club, Certificate of Scholastic Achievement from Univ. of Al., National Honor Scxiety — Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Koinonia, Drama Clul) — President, Concert Choir, Edi- tor of CHIEITAIN, Bank Board — Secretary Treasurer, European Study Tour, Perfect Attendance, Student Council — lunior Repre- sentative, Prom Committee, Senior Play. STUART OWEN RUNYON Art Club, Science Club, Stage Band. BRENDA DENISE RUTLEEXSE O Club, GAC, 4-H — Vice President, FHA, Girls Athletics Club, Boots and Tassels, Volley- ball, Softball, Pinson Chorale, Girls Ensemble SANDRA ELLEN SIMBALL 1st Runner-up, Miss Chieftain Contest, |r. Notable, Outstanding Citizenship Club, )r. Winner — Miss P.V Contest, 1978-79 Home- coming Queen, Audio Visual, Spanish Club, Pinson. Choral, Concert Choir, Office Assist- ant, Counselor Assistant, New Expressions, Bank Board, Prom Committee, F.B.L.A., Koino- nia Club BARRY LEE SIMS Stage Band. Teachers Assistant, Key Club, O Club, Koinonia, Science Club, Band Council, All-County Band, Saxophone of the Year, Sec- tion Leader — Saxophone and Trombone. KEVIN SMITH KIM SMITH Choir, Pep Club, Koinonia. Spanish Club, Bank Board, FBLA, O Clul), National Honor Society. JOHN DAVID SMOTHERS Pep Club — Vice President and Secrctaiy, Treasurer, Audio Visual, P Club, lootball. Has ketball. Baseball. Bank leller. JAMES STACK Teachers Assislanl, VICA SUSAN MICHELE STORY Chieftainelle — Head, Senior Winner of Miss Pinson Valley Contest, Koinonia. Tri-FHi Y. Boots ancf Tassels. CAC — Treasurer. JAMES DANIEL STRACENER Football, Track, P Club, Gun Club. Guitar Club — President. Most Valuat)le Offensive lineman. MICHAfI IVORY STUBBS VICA. Chess Club. Gun Club — Officer, Football, Trac k. Wrestling GREGG LEE SULIIVAN Band, Drama Club, VICA, Photography Club. Explorers. Tennis, Senior Play. Counselor Assistant BARRY EDWARD TAYLOR Bank Teller. Spanish Club, Koinonia, Solo and Ensemble Superior Rating, All-County Choir. Male Chorus. Concert Choir, Band, Band Council, All-County Band, Section Leader ION MARK TAYLOR Senior Play. Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Track. Key Club. Koinonia, P Club — President, GANG Club, i year Sectional Champ in Wres- tling. High School Ail-American, junior All- County Wrestling. LORI MER TAYLOR Pep Club. Koinonia, O Club, Spanish Club. I5rama Club — Secretary Treasurer. New Expressions, Concert Choir, jV Cheerleader — Head, GAC, Top 10 Miss Pinson Valley, Senior Homecoming Court, Senior Notable, 3rd Alter- nate Miss Pinson Valley. MARK BRIAN TURNER O Club, Senior Notable, Key Club, Photogra- phy Club. Koinonia. GANG Club, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Senior Play, Newspaper Staff, Pinson Chorale, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensem- ble DAVID DWAYNE VAUGHN Freshman Favorite. Dexter S. Campl)ell Civi tan Award. National Hcjnor Society — Presi- dent. Senior Most Handsome, O Club, State Decathlon Champion. Track Stale Champion, GANG Club, French Club — Vice President, Key Club — Vice President, Football, Basket- ball, Trac k. State Dec athlon — 4th Place, Foot- ball — Captain, freshman Class — President. Sophomore Class — Vice President, Student Body — Vice President, Student Body — Presi- cienl. Senior Play, CHIEFTAIN STAFF. PAULA ELAINE VAUGHN Teac hers Aid. O Club. Senior Class Favorite. Homecoming Court. Cheerleader, FHA — His- torian, Key Club. Letterman ' s Club, Student Council — Vice President, FBLA — President. Senior Representative, Gymnastics, Track — 6lh Place District Hurdles Meet, Co-op Stu- dent MARKWALDEN Archery Club — President, Key Club, Basket- ball, Football, Basel)all, Choir. ERNEST WALDROP Basketball Irophy. All Tournament Team, 4- H Club. Photography Club, Black Studies Clul), Basketball, Football, Baseball MARY SUSAN WEATHERIY FBI A, Iri Hi Y.Co-op Student. IIIJROIINI WEATHERSPOON O Clul), Most Valuable Trophy — Trac k, 2nd in Stale Frac k Meet, 2nd in Indiana Track, GAC — Vice President. Pep C:lub. FBLA. Counselor Assistant, Oflice Assistant, (iaskell)dll. Volley- ball, Trac k, Badminton RHONDA DEMISE WEBB Senior Play, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Koino- nia, () Club, Solo and Ensemble — Excellent Rating. Tc-ai hers Assistant, Office Assislanl, Band, Stage Band, Choir, Prom Committee, Senior Play, DEBRAWHEATLEY Social Studies Award, English Award. Alge- bra I Award. Biology Award. Spanish II Award, O Clut). Chemistry Award. National Honor Soc iety. liASIC. Spanish Club, Math Club, Koi- nonia, Pinson Chorale, Girls Ensemble, Library Assistant jOf DfAN WHIllMEAD Bank leller, Most Improved Varsity Wrestler, Cold Medal in the NICS for Weightlifting, Let- terman ' s C lulj. Sophomore Class — President, lunior Class — President, Spirit Club, Key Club, Most Spirited Sophomore, Wrestling, football, Basel)all. Management Editor and Circulation Direc lor of Paper Staff. ALAN FRANK WILBURN Archery Club — Vice President, Basket- ball, SHANNON DEON WILLIAMS Freshman Superlative, P.E. Award, Senior Beauty, Most Valuable Player — Badminton, Tn-Hi-Y — President, CAC — President, FBLA — Treasurer, Pep Club — President. Badmin- ton Team. Volleyball. Track, Newspaper Staff, Bank Teller, Prom Committee, P.E. Assistant, Library Assistant MEllNDAjEAN WILSON O Club, Koinonia, FBLA, Pinson Chorale, Girls Ensemble, Concert Choir, Co-op Student AMANDA LINNETTE WOODS freshman Girls Vice President, Sophomore Winner Miss Pinson Valley, 4th Alternate Miss Pinson Valley, O Club, Key Club Sweeihearl. Spanish Club — Secretary, Koinonia. Pep Club, Choir, Bank Teller, Chieftalnette, Co-Captain, Senicjr Play. BRIDGETTL LEIGH WOODS ABX Sorority, Audio Visual, Math Club. BILL WRIGHT TERI LYNN WRIGHT Girls ' Stale, O Club — Chaplain, Prom Com- mittee, FBLA — Reporter, Koinonia, Iri-Hi-Y. Audio Visual. Library Assistant, Teacher i , sslslanl Bank Teller, CHIEFTAIN STAFF, Sen- ior Plav. LARRY WAYNE YOUNG Senior Class favorite. Photography Club — President, Gun Club, Koinonia, GANG Club, Basel)all, Senior Play. TAWANNAZEITVOCEL Chieftainelle, Pep Club, FBIA, Boots and Tassels, FHA, Newspaper Staff, Pinson Chorale. Office Assistant. Teachers Assistant. Junior Class Officers Chaplain — Norman Cowden Vice President — Malt Hodge Juniors Make It a Very Good Year )rs, participate in P.V.H ' s many activities, Zac Abramson Steve Adams Chiquetta Anthony Danille Baptista Grace Baptista BeiyndaBartield Terry Baum Sandra Bebb Cindy Berry Cwen Billings David Slackwell Leslie Blackwell loan Bogumll lay Bonner limmy Bonner Anna Box Dale Brewster Rod Broody Ginger Bryani H ■■ lames Callahan M l ■ fl Ronald Calvert H K «. • I ■ .-V lulie Cassidy H B V v - 1 Tia Catalano I H ' - ' H| 1 .J Delores Chandler 1  V nW ■- = : ' : ' A 1 Paula Chandler Ken Chamblee Steve Cherry Bill Chiles Teresa Cleek Tammy Clements Stephanie Cole Terri Cook Ronnie Corley Wendy Couey Brenda Covington Norman Cowden Kelley Davis Terence Davis David Dempsky Evan Dobbs Pauls Dove Susan Dykes Connie Dubose Teri Dunn David Eady Regiha Echols Missy Enzor Evangalin Estes Irs. show their pride. Susan Ewing Michael Fdrmpr Curtis Fpcmstcr Ralph Ford Cina Frongillo Tina Gann Nancy George Kelly Glass Pat Glasscock Stan Godfrey David Good Belinda Goodwin Pam Gosdin Ed Craven Ricky Craves Kathy Greathouse Danny Green Cecelia Griffith Venice Griffith Bobby Hamby Cyrus Hamby Delphine Hamby Dewey Hanks Sherry Hardin Ricky Hart Brett Hays Brian Hays Steve Hayes Tracy Hayes Jimmy Henry Chris Herring Steve Hill Matt Hodge Rhonda Holloway Barney Horton Kelly Huffstutler Mark Hughes Terri Hughes Lori Hyde Tammy Johns Jon Jordan Mark Joyce Teresa Justice Eddie Logan Tim Lollar Mike Martin Keith Massey Pam McCombs James McCoy KelleyMcKee Lisa McKee Sabina McNair Corden McWhoiter Sid Minion Kevin Mitchell Pam Mitchell Mickey Morrison M ke Murray Debbie Nalley Tom Nufler Debbie Odgers KellieO ' Toole Chairyll Peek Lanila Perkins Gary Pinson lamey Pitis lell Praylor Ricky Presley Valerie Prewill Craig Purvis Irs. came every night to work on the float, only to receive 3rd place. Karen Riddle Robbie Roberts Carolyn Ross eanne Sanders Tony Sanders Tammy Sasser Anna Shourd Anthony Smiley Eva Smith Patricia Ramey Vicki Ramey Del Rector Steve Reid Tricia Rhue jim Richards Sonya Smith Valerie Smith Dale Spitzer Debbie Stewart Vicki Stypes Lisa Stone Alan Townsend Cindy Trammell Larry Trammell Terry Trammell Tammy Turner Cindy Vincent The |r. class has many artistic members. Stanley Vinning Shane Wade Mike Wheatles Che ra Wilton Lorna Wilkinson Randy Williams Myla Winham Lisa Womack Kathy Wood Lillie Vann Teri Vann lanet Yancv Sophomore Class Officers Vice President — Denise Johnson Sophomores Adjust to Being Middlemen Monday morning blues. MelanleBell Robin Bishop Daniel Blackwe Scott Blankenship Chris Bogamil Chris Boswell Penny Bradshaw Belinda Branham Steve Brasher left Brewster Jerome Brewster Rebecca Brooks Lisa Bryant Kym Cargile Robert Carty Rick Cherry Dana Churchwell Randy Cohron BclhCole Kk hard Cowden Tammy Covmglon Donna Cox Terry Craft David Crane Cathy Cruse Pam Davis )an Davis Steve Davis Keith Devine Phillip Dillard limmy Dourough Lori Dove Brad Draper Karen Dykes Debi Enzor Belinda Etheridge Denise Ferrell Sandra Flowers Brad Gilbert Teresa Gilley Dale Glasscock Karen Godwin Kelly Gowdy Kathy Graven Bobbie Green jera Hannah Mike Manner Jennifer Harper Donny Hams Mark Hayes Pam Henderson Sheila Henderson Maria Henson Marty Henson Tracy Hickman Tony Higdon Scott Hobbs Ricky Holmes Mechele Hood Vicky Hughes Linda Hutchings Bruce Ingram Greta Ingram Denlse Johnson Pete loyce Karen Kaley David Kelley Sheila Kennemer Karen Kneip Mark Lang lack Lazar Susan Lee Sheila Long Dee Dee Lowe )oey Marianow Ramona Mayes Danny McClusky limmy McCosllin Lisa McCosllin Laurie McCahey MikeMcKee David Middlelon Robert Mitcheam )udy Morrison Pal Morton Melody Nelms Pam Nixon lay Oden Forrest Odom Cena O ' larrell Monte Owen Tim Parrish L J Happy Days are here again. Belinda Parsons Brian Pass leff Patrick Brett Peebles Susan Pharis Candy Pike Ginger Pinson jimmy Poole Tim Purvis Tim Preston Rebecca Richards Tim Richey Kalhy Roberts Rickey Rogers Scott Rogers Dana Roper Alan Roseberry leff Russell leff Rutledge Larry Santord Electa Shourd Kenny Sickman KathvSisk Mitchell Smith Randall Smith William Smith Nick Souloete Shawn Sparks leff Spitzer Gale Stanford Rickey Starnes Shcrri Startley Kevin Stephens Sherry Stough Phylliss Stover ( lackie Talley Pam Taylor Steve Taylo ' Karen Thompson Byron Tidwell Sam Trammell Howard Turner George Varden Cindy Vest lames Vining Tim Walden Harold Waldrop Maxine Waldrop Randy Watts Donnie Weiss Ronnie Weiss lohnny Wesson Lynn White Randy Whitehead Scott Whitehead Lisa Wilcutt Gene Williams Terri Woods Gary Wright Danny Yarbrough Larry Yarbrough Rusty Wynn Freshman Class Officers ) . Vkp Prpsidf-nt — Dena Tu( ke Freshmen Make a Place for Themselves at P.V.H.S. i.te All dressed up and no place lo go! Donna Allred TerrI Bailey lanine Baptista lill Barnett Leslie Barsanii Halle Baum Tammy Billings Cindy Blackwell Brian Blain Melody Bonner Gary Borders Carol Brakefield Becky Braswell Jimmy Breashers Robin Bresnahan Robert Brooks Bain Brown Sherry Brown Sabrina Burnetle Eddie Buzbee Bryan Cagle David Callahan Alan Cameron Andrea Carden Cindy Carpenter Charles Catalano Jerry Jo Chambers Florence Chandler ; i ) Jody Chaneski Scott Chatam Jay Cherry Lee Chiles Gay Chisam Gerry Clark Doyle Clements Kim Cleveland Debra Cole Forrest Cole lunior Cole Brian Coivin Lisa Conner Durell Conners Latricia Crumbly Kevm Currier Greg Darden Stuar! Davidson Alana Davis Larry Davis Seeing Double Vision. loyce f underburg Sharon Cagliano lane Garrett Kim Class Richard Clover Susan Dayner Tern Dove Steven Drake Barry Dunn Lisa Dunn Tammy English Rhonda Ewing Mellon Paris Dawn Farley Tammy Foster Betsy Fox Trary Fox April Fredicks Lisa Frongillo Susan Coggans Dean Good Richard Goodwin Dawn Graven Natalie Craves Autumn Hall lamie Hall Courtney Hamby Donna Hamilton Phil Hannah Barry Hanvey Dwight Harper David Harris Mike Harris Re-Jeanna Harris Robert Harris Robin Haven )oel Heard Thomas Hearn Kim Heis Vicky Helton Robynn Henderson Willie Henderson Pat Hendon lune Henry Robert Henry Karen Hicks Tyler Higginbotham Cina Hintson Dana Holmes Don Holmes Barry Horton Earl lackson Mark Johns Ronnie Johns Shane Johnson Jeff Jones Tony Kourmoulis Lynn Landrum Cindy Laughlin Jan Layfield Calvin Leech Steve LeCroy Susan Lessley Idson little Ronnie Loveless Donna Malpass Susan Manning Daria Massisak Terry Mason Bobby Mathews Dana Mayes Keith McCay Lynn McClurg Vonne McDonald Cindy McDowell Angela McCuffie Nancy McKee Beth Minton Eddie Mitchell Tracy Montgomery Carlos Morrison Pam Murray Rick Myers Jackie Nixon Ron Oden )oey Odeneal Lisa Odgers Billy Parish Bubba Pharish Lisa Pharis C rmell Pike Gary Port wood Mike Potts Dee Powell Debra Presley Phillip Powell Sherry Rollins Alan Rasser )eff Rowe Rebecca Rudd Terry Ruff Nancy Russel Christine Scoggins W Deborah Scoggins Neva Self Nancy Seymore Danny Simrell Shari Sims lames Sloan Bennie Smith Jimmy Smith Vicki Smith Donna Smothers Greg Stanley Tammy Stanley Robert Steele Lawrence Stone Mark Slubbs Mike Taylor Ricky Taylor Freshmen participate in homecoming activities. immm V ' -t-iV; ' ■y Ifrry Thomas Icfri Tiplon Miriam Tisdale Maria Townsend William Trammell joy Trevarlhen Bart Triplell Mall Tripletl Dena Tucker Lena Tucker Sherri Vann Tim Vest Krislie Vincent Laura Vise Susan Wade Cathy Walden Traci Waldrop Krissy Walker Karen Waters Sandra Whealherly Kim Weaver Randy Webb |oe Welch i;. ' ! ky Wheal ley inia Whitehead Lijrren Williams Kelly Williams Thurman Wilson TcHJci Womac k Koger VVoc ' d Greg Wi)odrull Dell Woolen Glenn Wyall Cdlhy Young 88 m Put Your Head in Our Hands Mr. Howell One of the most well-known and well-liked nannes here at Pinson Valley High School is Mr. John Howell. Mr. Howell has been with us for four years, and without his eager attitude toward solving the problems of the students and administration, the school would not be what it is today. He has improved the school greatly and always has the know-how to get things done. His positive frame of mind helps to build for the future, which is valuable in making P.V.H.S. one of the best academic institutions in the area. Mr. Howell 1 MR. BUDDY EGAN is a very capa- ble vice-principal at Pinson Valley. He has his B.S., M.Ed., Superintend- ent and Principal Certification from the University of North Alabama and the University of Montevallo. Mr. Eagan is a dedicated member of Pin- son Valley High School ' s administra- tion. JIM CURRIER is a successful head coach, vice-principal, and Business Math teacher. He tries very hard to make sure that the students of Pinson Valley are happy. We appreciate his care and concern for us as students. Coach Currier Mrs. Little My work at Pinson Valley is a new challenge and experience every day. My main objective is to do what is best for the school and the students. We try to instill in all students to accept and fulfill their responsibili- ties. By doing so, they will be better prepared to meet the demands in the future. My motto is anything worth doing is worth doing right. By doing so, you can always be assured of a great future. These are the thoughts of MRS. JEAN LITTLE. She graduated from Mortimer |ordan High School and is one of our School secretaries. Besides my duties of booking and preparing many reports, I work with various students each year, training them in all phases of office skills. Mrs. Minton MRS. VERA MINTON went to Chi- pola Junior College. She says, The school office offers for me an oppor- tunity to be in contact with all the students, teachers, and the public. This has been a most enjoyable job for me. This is Mrs. Minton ' s first year as a secretary at Pinson Valley. Before that, she was a substitute teacher. MRS. MARION McCOWAN says, My subject as a counselor is the stu- dent. The student is the most impor- tant part of school. Everyone has value and it is a privilege for me to work with them. Mrs. McCowan received a B.S. from Judson College and a M.A. from the University of Alabama. Mrs. McCowan I Being a guidance counselor is important to me because it gives me the opportunity to work with all the students. It gives me the opportunity to listen to their problems anci concerns and to help in any small way that I can, says MRS. JANET GREGG. Mrs. Gregg received her M.A. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham and her B.S. from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. MRS. PATSY WRIGHT says, Reading makes us more knowledgeable and more self-assured of ourselves. Read- ing makes the world come alive. She is our assistant librar- ian. Reading is one skill which can be used as much after you graduate from high school as during your high school days. I love to read so much that I really feel sorry for peo- ple who do not or will not read, says MRS. GWEN EDWARDS. Mrs. Edwards received her B.A. from Howard College and her MA. from the University of Alabama. She is our head librarian. Mrs. Wright Mrs. Edwards 93 MRS. CONNIE ABBOTT received her B.S. from the Uni- versity of Alabama. She is currently working on her mas- ter ' s and will graduate in May. Mrs. Abbott says, I think it is important for students to be successful and learn to cope with their feelings better. She is our resource teacher. This is Mrs. Abbott ' s first year at Pinson Valley. Physical Fitness and Mental Fitness are closely related by being physically fit. Physical Education contributes to good all around academic excellence. This is also the first year at Pinson Valley for COACH CHARLES BRUCE. Coach Bruce received his B.S. in Education from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Without the ability to communicate with others, one will accomplish little, says MRS. JEANETTE CARNES. Mrs. Carnes received her B.A. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham where she also received her M.A. She teaches 9th and 10th grade English. History is fun! It helps students understand why men have failed, succeeded, and also how to prevent future errors, says MRS. JANNA COPELAND, who teaches Ala- bama History and 9th and 10th grade English. She attended college at Jacksonville State University, where she has a B.S. in Secondary Education, majored in History and minored in English. Mrs. Copeland goes on to say, English i very essential because it helps people express them- selves more clearly and correctly. The basic skills you acquire in Math class are useful in preparing you for a home and family life, as well as for your job. The higher math courses help you to think and help you prepare for college, says MRS. ANGELA CULPEPPER. She received her B.S. from Auburn University where she majored in math and minored in computer science and Education. Mrs. Culpepper is also a new teacher at Pinson Valley. English helps people learn to communicate with each other, and communication is a must in order for people to get along, says MRS. ALICE DAVIDSON. She got her B.S. from Auburn University and her M.A. from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. This is also the first year for Mrs. Davidson to teach at Pinson Valley. vA.w...-i,.t. . Coach Bruce Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. Davidson The importance of English lies in communicalion. Without communi- cation how could the world prog- ress? Besides, consider how empty life would be without statements like: through the window ' s of your mind . . .! says MRS. |OY DEMINC. Mrs. Deming received her B.A. from the University of Alabama. MRS. MARTHA DUNN says, Biol- ogy is beautiful! It just is. It ' s the study of practically everything that is important to us. Mrs. Dunn received a B.S. from East Tennessee State Uni- versity. She also received a M.A. from the University of Alabama in Bir- mingham. Mrs. Deming We ' re living in the scientific age, says MRS. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY. She received a B.S. in Chemistry and a Master ' s Degree in Physics from Birmingham-Southern College. She also received an A. A. from the Uni- versity of Alabama in Birmingham. Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Garrett MRS. LINDA C. GARRETT says, High school students need to gradu- ate with business knowledge which is relevent for use in the world of work or for personal use. As a busi- ness teacher, it is my responsibility to prepare students for tomorrow ' s job market or prepare them for using business skills such as typing, short- hand, accounting, filing for their per- sonal use or for college. Therefore, obtaining a business skill is useful no matter what the student desires to pursue after graduation. All high school students need to be enrolled or participate in the business curricu- lum sometime during their high school career. Mrs. Garrett received a B.S. and M.Ed, from Northeast Loui- siana University. English is important because it ' s the greatest form of communication both written and spoken, says MRS. CINDY GODWIN. Mrs Godwin Mrs. Godwin went to Sncaci Junior ColU ' gc, I5ir- mingham-Southern and the Univer- sity of Alabama in Birmingham. She receiveci a B.S. in Secondary Educa- tion and a MA. in Reading and Fng- lish. PhysKdl Education keeps you healthy through exercise and activ- ity, says MRS. JEWEL GRAHAM. Mrs Graham has a B.S. from Auburn Uni- versity and a M.A. from the Unucr- sity of Alabama in Birmingham. She teaches physical eciucalion and girls sports. Mrs. Graham Coach Hand Mrs. Hollins Driver Education is basic ally a satctv emphasi cci sub- ject. Since most young people have the desire to (]rive, this subject has general appeal to them. Most stucients will continue to drive after high school and into their aciult lives. Hopefully, they will take what they learn with them to their outside lives, says COACH JIM HAND. Coach Hand has a B.S. in Education, vvhu h he got Iroin the Uni- versity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa and Craciuale Work from the University of Montevallo. Besides teaching Driver Edu- cation, he coaches the new girls basketball team I feel as if English is a basic language of all studies. A foreign language is a must: where would Henry Kissinger be today if he had only used one language, and if you only speak one language, where are you going, says MRS. JEWELL BATES HEARD. She received a B.A. from Miles Col- lege and a M.A. and an A. A. from the University of Ala- bama in Birmingham. Mrs. Heard teaches English, French, and dramatics. History, to me, is the continuing story of the failures and successes of mankind. As such it contains valuable les- sons to be learned — some of which possibly could serve as sources of direction for future generations. MRS. LINDA HILL received her B.S. degree in Educaticjn at lac k- sonville University and a M.A. from the University of Ala- bama in Birmingham. She teaches Advanced Placement American History, general American History classes, is the junior Sponsor, and takes great pride in being the CHIEF- TAIN sponsor. MRS. BARBARA M. HOLLINS rec eived a B.A. from Miles College and a M.A. from Atlanta University. She says, Mathematics provides an average for one to develop logi- cal reasoning which is a necessity for success in any life style. COACH WOODY )AMES says, If you cannot remember the past and the misldkcs made, you are bound to repeat them. Coach James received a B.S. from the University of Alabama in Birmingham ancJ a B.S. from the University of Montevallo in Adminislration, MISS MARSHA JOHNSON says, Home Economics sim- ply prepares students for living! It encompasses all aspects of knowing yourself, relating to others, preparing for family life, and pursuing careers. The practical skills related to each of these is stressed in order that a more versatile indi- vidual results from taking this course, and the skills may be applied in everyday living. Miss Johnson received her B.S. in Home Economic s at .Auburn University. Miss Johnson Mr. Lilly MR. JOE C. LILLY says, Lite is a struggle and there are no free lunches. Mr. Lilly received his B.S. from Jacksonville State University and his M.A. from the University of Ala- bama in Birmingham. He teaches 12th grade government and is the sponsor of the Senior class. The study of a different culture and language teaches you tolerance of others ' beliefs and customs different from your own, are the thoughts of MRS. MARGARET McCULLOUGH. She received her B.S. in Education, and majored in Spanish at the University of Alabama in Tusca- loosa. She teaches Spanish I, II, and III, as well as 11th grade English. The purpose of a high s( hool band program is: to provid( tor tho stu(Jonts tho opportunity to partKi- patt m a performing instrumental ensemble and to develop wilhm the students good citizenship, sports- manship and a cooperative nature, says MR. CARLOS PERKINS. Mr Per- kins received a B.S. in music ecJuca- tion from Jacksonville State Univer- sity, MISS CAROL PITTS says that, Healthy bodies breed healthy minds. She was awarded her H.S. in Education from Jacksonville Slate University and teaches gymnastics, physical education, anc] social stud- ies. MRS. SHARON REID, our talented art instructor, received her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Montev- allo. Mrs. Reid says, God ' s beauty is everywhere. Art helps us appreciate nature by making us more aware of everything around us. We may want to change the ugliness in this mater- ialistic world, we sometimes find by creating our own worlds of t)eauty, knowledge of art helps in the chal- lenge. Miss Pitts i A k!k Mrs. Seigart I believe my subject area is very important because with a knowledge of secretarial skills many job opportuni- ties are open for a person. Everyone who graduates from high school should be prepared in some way to enter the job market. With some knowledge of typewriting, short- hand, accounting, and filing, one is ready for the world of work, says MRS. SOMA SMITH. Mrs. Smith received her B.S. in secondary education from Jacksonville State Univer- sity and a M.B.E. from the University of Montevallo. MRS. JANICE SEIGART thinks that, Mathematics is the foundation of all technology. Without it we would literally be in the dark. She got her B.S. from Auburn University, and her M.A, from the University of Alabama in Birming- ham. Mrs. Seigart teaches Algebra II and trigonometry. COACH JIM TOLSON has a point of view on almost everything. He says, Driver education could be a matter of life and death, and physical education is important to the well being of people. Coach Tolson received his M.A. at the University of Alabama and his B.S. at lacksonville State. Additional studies came from the University of Georgia, and Montevallo. He says, Psychology is impor- tant because it teaches about people. Coach Tolson coaches the Varsity Basketball team, lunior High football, and track. He also teaches psychology and Driver Educa- tion. Mrs. Smith Coach Tolson iKUHWsiiJunnniwsjvm COACH STEVE WALD received his B.S. and Master ' s in P.E. and administration from the University of Montevallo. He says, My subject is important because it helps kids prepare for everyday living and problems they will face. Coach Wald teaches math, and physical educaticjn. My subject is important to me because a person ' s health is his most valuable asset. Without good health and fitness, a person cannot survive the pr(?ssures of our stress- ful environment, says COACH HANK WILLIFORD. He received his B.S. and M.E.D. from Auburn University, and his A. A. from the University of Alabama m Birmingham Life is a song and love is a mel- ody, ' says MR. LARRY C. WORLEY. He received his Bachelor of Music Education at Samford University and his Master of Choral Music at Arizona State University. Mr. VVorley instructs the entire choral department as well astheSGA. Mr. VVorley Eight outstanding men and women have contributed numerous hours of care, concern and work to the meals at Pinson High. Each student at P.V.H.S. spends an average of seventy- five hours a year in the lunch room. The responsibility of pleasing these students rests solely in the hands of these fine adults. Thanks from the entire student body. lUUlUBiiiiamnBiHjimin a { Ruby Stubbs — Manager 1 mmBS ty - 1 ti SlL Pw} ' - ' ' H IHr ' •T ' ill i H JIBV :. Bn2 V ' ' ' i Si ' fii L 1 ' aBSIS Bfc Mi m. ■ I hH I I J m V PHB Imi Hu rf K Jbi Diane Giles DIANE GILES and BETTY FRANKS are our very dedicated custodians. The shining windows, sparkling floors, newly vacuumed halls, and empty trash cans are all evidence of their (iaily endeavors and are greatly appreciated. Betty Franks -iriifif ms MICHELENUFFER Senior Beauty maai aanHa«na DWAYNE VAUGHN Most Handsome m m w mnt nmaainaoa v% uS SHANNON WILLIAMS Senior Be auty M liiiiMliiiiiii i MIKE CHATHAM Most Handsome BHMHMnUBIItmtl III ML ■■ n Hk ! H N ' .. i — ■ r •% ► y J! V ng and Elaine Vaughn i - Curtis Carpenter Senior Notables To develop my Cod-given talent for singing, to honor nny Lord Jesus Christ, is the goal of eighteen year old Lori Taylor. Some of her hobbies include ice skating, water skiing, church activities, and singing. Lori looks at P.V.H.S. as a challenging and new experience. Although Lori has gone to Pinson 12 years, she says, There has never been a dull moment. Cutting up with his friends, playing Sunday afternoon football, going to church and drawing cartoons are favorite pastimes of Curtis Dale Car- penter. Curtis or C square as his friends know him, also enjoys Democracy and biology class. He says that P.V.H.S. is more like a home than a school, due to the friendliness of the teachers. Curtis plans to either go into a military or communications field after graduation. Lori Taylor Seventeen year old Connie Sue Mabry enjoys swimming, being with triends, listening to music, and being with her boyfriend, Gary. Her favor- ite subjects are BOE II and Democ- racy. Pinson Valley means A time for work and a time for friends to her. She likes to get together with her triends because they make her laugh, and she likes to have a good time with them. Cheering, swimming, and always being on the go are the favorite hob- bies of eighteen year old Leslie Gil- bert. She enjoys being with her boy- friend Curtis, and kidding around with her little sister, Stephanie. After she graduates she would like to fur- ther her education in BOE and become a secretary. To her, Pinson Valley means four great years of my life full of memories that I will never be able to live through again. Mark Brian Turner enjoys playing basketball, working on his car, girl watching, and being a valid Auburn Fan. He says that the friends that he has made at Pinson Valley will never be forgotten. Newspaper staff. New Expressions, and Democracy are his favorite subjects. Mark will attend either Jacksonville State or Auburn University after he graduates. Mark Turner Beverly Amos Playing the piano, singing, bowl- ing, playing tennis and traveling are some of the hobbies of seventeen year old Beverly Lynne Amos. Her favorite subjects are BOE and Democracy. She is a member of the Chieftain Staff and O Club. She also enjoys going to Pinson Valley and Alabama football games. Seventeen year old Matthew Mil- ton Mobley ' s hobbies are horseback riding, hiking, hunting and all out- door activities. His favorite subjects are Biology and Democracy. Matt ' s goal in life is to someday become a Paramedic. Football, wrestling, tennis, and lis- tening to music are some of the hob- bies of Ronnie Davis. He enjoys going to parties and being with his friends. His favorite subject is Trigo- Matt Mob ley nometry. After graduation Ronnie plans to go to college and major in Business Administration. Ronnie Davis K V«arfc . H j« ' j. T ' Barnef Norton and Pat G assock junior FavoriU s Patricia Rhue Junior Notables To become d Medical Technologist IS the aspiration of Patricia Lynne Rhue. To Tricia, Pinson Valley is a place where an indivicJual can grow intellectually and socially. Her hob- bies are cycling, camping, swimming, track, and hiking in the mountains. Jimmy Lee Henry is a Sagittarian. He would one day like to become an accountant. Playing cards, water ski- ing, swimming, playing football and working out with weights are jim- my ' s hobbies. His favorite subject is girls and Algebra II. Jimmy Henry Gina Frongillo Gina Frongillo was born March 16, 1%2, under the sign of Pisces. She enjoys playing tennis, listening to music, and watching all sports, espe- cially football. To have fun, Gina gets together with her friends, and goes to concerts. I play the piano because I really enjoy music. Mickey Morrison is 16 years old. She likes to dance, perform on the piano, and do gymnastics. She loves all kinds of animals. Her ambi- tion in life is to become a profes- sional musician. Mickey Morrison Robbie Roberts enjoys being a HAM. He is a ham-radio operator and communicates with HAM ' s all over the world. He also enjoys jogging. Robbie ' s goal in life is to one day become an orthopedic surgeon. Becoming an airline stewardess and traveling around the world is my goal in life. Connie Renea DuBose enjoys riding motorcycles, swim- ming, and being outdoors. To have fun , she likes to go shopping with her friends. Connie DuBose Water skiing, gymnastics, horse- Ijack riding, and dancing are the hob- bios ot Steve Adams. Steve is a mem- ber ol the Chieftain Staff, Mixed Ensemble, and Gymnastics team. His favorite subject is Biology. I would like to become a Broad- casting Engmeer. Anthony Smiley likes to play football, and enioys trav- elmg to different cities. To have fun, Anthony goes to discos. Steve Adams I I- ! Anthony Smiley Sophomore Notables Larry Sanford enjoys the lighter side of life at Pinson Valley High School. His favorite subjects include lunch and wrestling practice. He is proud to be a student and athlete at PVHS. Larry ' s goal in life is to be a state champion. Kathy Roberts is a very energetic Gemini, born |une 19. She loves horseback riding and swimming. Her hobbies include playing the piano and dancing. Kathy receives her greatest joys from being with friends and being a Chieftainette. To become a Home Economics teacher is the aspiration of Kelly Cowdy. Kelly enjoys cooking and sewing. She is involved in many church activities and is Vice-presi- dent of UMYF. Karen M. Dykes is 15 years old. She is an active member of Pinson United Methodist Church. Karen enjoys dancing, being with friends and being in the Color Guard. She feels that Pinson Valley is a place to learn to be among friends and to prepare one ' s self for the future. Sotlball, swimming, and playing the piano are a tew ot Jennie Bar- nett ' s hobbies. Her favorite subjects are BOE and Math. To have tun, )enni likes to go out with friends and just goof off. Steven Allen Davis plans to con- tinue his education and pursue ath- letic endeavors after graduation. His favorite sports are football and wres- tling. He also enjoys tennis and swimming. Steve likes to participate in Wrestling tournaments and have fun on weekends. His favorite school subjects are English and history. Pin- son Valley, to Stevie is a place to learn and be with friends. Fifteen year old Micheal Allen McKee ' s hobbies are drawing and playing sports. Mike also enjoys cut- ting up, English and art classes. He says that he has always wanted to go to a school like Pinson. Mike ' s goal in life is to be successful in everything he encounters. He would also like to become an art teacher. Jeff Patrick, a sixteen year old who attends Palmerdale United Methodist Church. A few of his hobbies include basketball, football, horseback riding and being an active member of the Key Club. However, dating and par- ties are his main interests. Jeff ' s favor- ite subject in school is English. He feels that PVHS is a place for educa- tion and activities. Jeff Patrick die Buzby;:anGi Shari Sfm Freshman ra c)rit( Water skiing, wrestling and foot- hall are some ot Jay Cherry ' s hobbies. He likes to go out for all school sports an(i this takes up most of his time. )ay has lived in Pinson all of his life and it means a lot to him. His favorite sub- jects are Science and Alabama His- tory. Sharon Robinson is fourteen years old Her hobbies are skiing, ice skat- ing, swimming, playing tennis and playing the piano. As you can tell Sharon is a very active person. Sh( is also a member of the Co lor Guard. To have fun Barry Dean Norton plays football, bas( ball, pinball, pool as well as bowling. His most enjoya- ble classes are math and history. Barry would like to either play baseball or be a successful businessman in the future. Traci Montgomery plans to attend Auburn University after graduation and study veterinary medicine. In the meantime, she will continue to enjoy her friends and hobbies here at Pin- son Valley. Some of these hobbies include water skiing, dancing, church activities and being with friends. Freshman Notables Sharon Robinson Traci Montgomery Cinson all( ' is a pLu r where I meet new Iriends and learn what I ' ll need to know in Ihe lulure . . . says fourteen year okJ Leslie Barsanti. Les- lie ' s hobbies inclucJe swimming, dancing, taking dramatics and learn- ing to play tennis. She also has fun iust l)eing with her friends. Her favor- ite sc hool subject is Alabama History, but Leslie enjoys all her classes. liecoming a mod( l or an artist is the goal of Sandra Weatherly who says that Pinson Valley is a great sc liool with a lot ol nice f)eople and students. Her hobbies are drawing, listening to music, and being with friencis. Gregory Micheal Darden ' s favorite school subjects are science and math. Greg is also interested in sports, especially water skiing. Slalom, jump- ing and barefooting are his favorites. He also enjoys drawing and electron- ics, as well as reading science fiction. Greg would like to either pursue his skiing or c unsicier a job with NASA as a designer or maybe even as an astro- naut. Wrestling is th( favorite hobby of Anthony E. Kourmoulis. He likes wrestling the best because if takes dedication and self-discipline. Tony also enjoys fcjotball and baseball. To him P.V.H.S. means learning and having fun. After graduation he would like to be a professional ath- lete. awmnomi umiuiJf iiii iM ii u i i i n iiii m i SANDY SIMRELL Homecoming Queen aiminwmiriiiiaoiiiamni f 41 A Senior Princesses: Michelle Nuffer, Connita Griffin, Elaine Vaughn, Lori Taylor Homecoming Princesses Junior Princesses: Terri Dunn, Lisa McKee, Gina Frongillo Kathy Roberts and Laurie McGahey Sophomore Princesses Leslie Barsanti Freshman Princess SHARISIMS Miss Pinson Valley mtawmminimt Sophomore Princess: Melanie Bell Freshman Princess: Sharon Robinson Third Alternate: Lori Taylor Fourth Alternate: Amanda Woods Miss Pinson Valley Top Ten Finalists Kim Mill hell, Neva Self, Cathy Young, Electa Shourd, Sharl Sims, Vicki Foote, Amanda Woods, Kelly Huffslutler, Lori Taylor, Kathy Roberts. CATHY YOUNG Miss Chieftain The Club HttjaUl Miss Chieftain Contestants 2n(l Runner up — lie: I isj (Omir — ( ' holography Club 2nd Runner-up — Tie: Pat Morton — Boots Tassles Club 3rd Runner-up — Triria Rhue — Spanish Club Belyndj Bdrlirlil — C, ninj-,lM s( luh ■ fl l 1 -i H H 1 II ' ' ' B I 1 ' i J J J Virki Stipes — An Club Leslie Barsani i — Chess Club Amanda Woods — Key Club Carol Brakelield — Tn-Hi-Y DELORES CHANDLER Band Sweetheart ■ ' 11 Awmwi iHil DONNA HALE Football Sweetheart AMANDA WOODS Key Club Sweetheart JACK W. CHANDLER AWARD Keith Phillips GEORGE W. RUDD MEMORIAL AWARD Mark Dale • • 1 •• • 31. J i }i. I VALEDICTORIAN Herbie Dorough SALUTATORIAN Del)ra Wheatley Marching Chiefs Add Life to Half Time Festivities The 1978-79 Marching Chiefs are under a new band director, Mr. Carlos Perkins. Mr. Perkins came to us from Tarrant High School where he was previously a band director. The band has put in many hours of practice to perform a terrific half time show. Their half time show consists of: Espana , Battle Hymn of the Republic , Mr. Anthony ' s Boogie , Chiquita , and ended the show with Hail to the Varsity . Steve Blankenship, this year ' s drum major, really helped Mr. Perkins and the band out a great deal. The band has done a good job this year. The band members are (from left to right) Majorettes: K. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, L. Cox, M. Baker, T. Turner, Chieftainettes: 1st row: M. Story, ). Huckaby, D. Lowe, G. Bap- tisia, S. Todd, 2nd row: D. Ferrell, P. Morton, M. Bell, A. Woods, |. Harper, L. McKee, L. Stone, S. Flowers, C. Cruse, Blankenship K. Roberts, K. Cargile, K. Kaley, Colorguard: (left to right) K. Dykes, N. Mckee, P. Taylor, D. Enzor, R. Richards, L. Vann, B. Fox, V. Ramey, B. Rutledge, S. Ken- namer, R. Mayes, |, Morrison, K. Woods, T. Montgomery, V. Smith, L. Dunn, M. Tisdale, S. Robinson, L. Womack Band (left to right) 1st row: D. Roper, F. Chandler, B. Gil- bert, W. Smith, ). Rutledge, 2nd row: T. Cleek, V. Prewitt, L. Log- gins, P. Murray, S. Sims, S. Long, K. Hicks, G. Wyatt, M. Townsend, 3rd row: A. Robinson, R. Reid, B. Bran- ham, D. Malpass, S. Manning, D. Smothers, V. Smith, K. Putnam, C. Carpenter, D. Allred, 4th row: ). Odeneal, A. McGuffie, L. Crumley R. Loveless, D. Rector, G. Varden M. Joyce, ). Pitts, T. Bailey, A Ros- ser, 5th row: ). Rudd, G. Howe, P Joyce, C. Morrison, H. Turner, B Sims, M. Tidwell, T. Hickman, D Cox, D. Hamilton (top left) S Blankenship, (top right) Mr. Per kins. Band Unites Talents The band is divided into three sections: The Brass, The Woodwinds, and The Percussion. The members are (upper left) Kneeling: F. Chandler, D. Roper, Standing: W. Smith, B. Gilbert, C. Hamby, j. Russell, ). Rutledge (PERCUSSION), (uPper right) 1st row: D. Yarbrough, A. McCuffie, F. Chandler, M. Barsanti, T. Bailey, E. Smith, L. Hyde, S. Blankenship, 2nd row: G. Var- den, L. Brewer, S. Runyan, D. Rector, R. Loveless, M. Joyce, 3rd row: ), Rudd, |. Pitts, M. Townsend, S. Waid, L. Crumley, 4th row: R. Richards, M. Tidwell, D. Hamilton, D. Allred, 5th row: H. Turner, A. Rosser, B. Sims, 6th row: T. Hickman, D. Cox, 7th row: |. Odeneal (BRASS), (right) 1st row, L. to R.: A. Baty, S. Baucom, D. Masisak, T. Turner, V. Smith, K. Putnam, S. Manning, G. Wyatt, 2nd row: D. Malpass, S. Kennemer, M. Baker, B. Branham, D. Smothers, A. Robinson, D. Chandler, Standing: C. Carpenter, T. Cleek, L. Loggins, L. Cox, S. Sims, K. Hicks, V. McDonald, P. Murray, T, Clements, S. Long, G. Howe, P. Joyce, R. Reid, C. Morrison V. Prewitt, J. Morri- son (WOODWINDS). Majorettes Twirl Into Action This year the Maiorettes put in many hard hours working to make football halttime a success. They worked diligently all summer, and tor their rewards, they received a first place trophy at camp and a superior rating at competition. After marching season, the Majorettes play an instru- ment in the band. These girls are Kneeling: M. Baker, K. Mitchell, T. Turner, Standing: L. Cox, P. Mitchell. mmmmuei A Dash of Color 1978-79 was a very successful year for our Color Guard. They added a new dimension to the half-time show with the introduction of the double- flag. With help from Mr. Perkins and lots of practice, they managed to receive an excellent rating at the Tar- rant Marching Festival and a superior rating at the Homewood Marching Contest. First row: (left to right) M. Tisdale, S. Robinson, T. Dunn, V. Smith, L. Womack (Head), N. McKee, B. Rutledge, (Co-Head), K. Woods, S. Coggans, Standing: (left to right) B. Breen, R. Richards, K. Dykes, L. Vann, B. Fox, T. Montgomery, V. Ramey, D. Enzor, J. Morrison, R. Maze. I4« Moving to the Beat This year the Chieftainettes had a new sponsor, Mrs. ). Copeland. Under the direction of Mrs. Copeland, the Chief- tainettes received an excellent rating at Homewood and a superior rating at Tarrant. The Chieftainettes partici- pate in many activities throughout the year. They perform in pep rallies, football games and during halftime for basketball games. The Chieftain- ettes are from L. to R.: L. Stone, S. Flowers, C. Cruse, D. Ferrell, P. Mor- ton, M. Bell, ). Huckaby, D. Lowe, G. Baptista, S. Todd, J. Harper, L. McKee, K. Roberts, K. Cargile, K. Kaley, In front: M. Story, (head), A. Woods, (Co-head). m- 4: ;, ..« Girls Ensemble Sing in Harmony The Girls Ensemble consists of many talented young ladies. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Worley, these girls share with us their ability to sing. Sitting: P. Cosdin, C. O ' Far- rell, T. Johns, Standing: S. Henderson, S. Stanley, E. Estes, C. Malpass, P. Ramey, |. Hoyt, S. Sparks, K. Class, C. Vincent, R. Henderson. Basses Sing Out The Male Chorus is in its second year at Pinson. Already they have sung their way into our hearts. 1st row: ). Little, R. Ozment, M. McKee, D. Cood, S. Hill, K. Allison, M. Buck- ner, B. Sanford, M. Wheatley, T. Hig- gm, R. Cherry, L. Stone, 2nd row: D. McCluskey, M. O ' Toole, C. Darden, E. Craven, R. Roberts, N. Cowden, 3rd row: D. Smothers, D. Middleton, ). Carron, E. Dobbs, B. Taylor. A Bit of Broadway Comes to Pinson Valley Singing and clanc ing are talc nts that arc posbcssocl by very few people. When both talents are joined together, they make a spectacular performance. Both of these talents are executed on stage by the New Expressions. Their show consists of hit songs from the Broadway musicals. The New Expressions are under the direction of Mr. Larry Worley. These performers are (left to right) D. Simrell, M. lang, S. Adams, M. Turner, |. Little, ). Oden, Mr. Worley, C. Young, E. Shourd, |. Cowdy, K. Glass, L. Taylor, S. Simrell. IBfiJ Working to Achieve a Better Sound Concert Choir is a very talented group of very talented young people. Under the direction of Mr. VVorley, the Con- cert Choir has developed into a very successful chorus. 1st row: D, Churchwell, R. Webb, J. Barnett, S. Simrell, L. Taylor, C. Cruse, M. Baker, S. Farmer, |. Gowdy, 2nd row: V. Foote, C. Newton, T. Roybal, D. Chisam, |. Huckaby, M. Bell, E. Shourd, P. Glasscock, D. Churchwell, C. Brewer, R. Hollo- way, B. Parsons, C. Archer, S. Dykes, K. Roberts, T. Sasser, 3rd row: K. Allison, B. Chiles, S. Blankenship, D. Hanks, H. Dean, R. Roberts, M. Bailey, ). Carron, ). Oden, S. Adams, 4th row: Z. Abramson, D. Middieton, M. Lang, R. Ford, B. Taylor, M. McKee, M. Wheatley, D. Spitzer, M. Mobley, E. Dobbs, M. Turner. Pinson Chorale Learns New Melody The Pinson Chorale has a unique ability to form perfect sounds. These Freshmen work hard all year round to perfect their ability to sing in harmony. 1st row: K. Glass, L. Chiles, C. Walden, T. Rirers, K. Williams, D. Graven, N. Russell, M. Tisdale, K. Cleveland, S. Rollins, L. McClurg, 2nd row: S. Sims, |. Trevarthan, R. Harris, D. Hamilton, G. White, D. Simrell, R. Rudd, V. McDonald, T. Tipton, A. Robinson, D. Masisak, 3rd row: V. Craves, D. Wheatley, |. Funderburg, K. Heis, D. Good, E. lackson, ). Little, G. Chisam, R. Breshahan, M. Reese, N. Self. Studying Rewarded The National Honor Society honors deserving students every year by inducting them into the Society. To qualify, one must strive to exhibit leadership, scholastic achievement and citizenship distinction. One is fortunate to be chosen. Mrs. God- win is the sponsor of this fellowship. Offi- cers: (left to right) Becki Heard, Julia Rudd, Michele Nuffer, and Dwayne Vaughn. Back row: (left to right) ). Cowdy, H. Dorough, V. Graves, D. Wheatley, D. Oakes, D. Vaughn, M. O ' Toole, M. Chat- ham, Front: (left to right) M. Nuffer, L. Cox, B. Heard, C Mabry, |. Rudd, Sponsor: (top tight) Mrs. Godwin Students Standing as Exannples The ' O ' Club is an excellent club that tries to set an example by demonstrating a high degree of citizegship. Each year students with outstanding citizenship are tapped into the organization. Mrs. Hollins is the sponsor, (left: front) L. to R.: ). Gowdy, E. Vaughan, (back) D. Prestridge, T. Wright, T. Roybal, (Officers), The members are (top) 1st row, L. to R.: M. Mobley, M. Bailey, |. Caren, D. Churchwell, L. Taylor, M. Nuffer, B. Heard, R. Webb, S. Crowe, S. Slm- rell, T. Wright, T. Roybal, 2nd row: S. Cherry, B. Chiles, A Box, S. Blankenship, ). Rudd, B. Sims, D. Wheatley, V. Graves, D. Chisom, 3rd row: M. Turner, D. Prestridge, D. Oakes, C. Covington, T. Harding, D. Davis, T. Weather- spoon, B. Rutledge, ). Gowdy, 4th row: M. Chatham, M. O ' Toole, D. Vaughn, D. Rector, R. Roberts, P. Mitchell, K. O ' Toole, P. Glasscock, H. Dean, V. Prewitt, 5th row: D. Currier, A. Woods, C. Mabry, C. Harris, T. Green, B. Amos, L. Gilbert, D. Hale, K. Mitchell, E. Vaughn. SGA Promotes Understanding The Student Government Associa- tion, more commonly called the S.C.A., is a well-needed organization. It opens its hands to the problems facing the school and community, and aims to find remedies for any dif- ficulties. The S.G.A. represents the student body and takes suggestions from them. It forms better relations with the faculty and administration and makes P.V.H.S. a better institu- tion in which to learn. Executive S.G.A. (left top) ). Gowdy, D. Vaughn, P. Glasscock, V. Prewitt, Senior G.S.A. (bottom left) H. Dean, E. Vaughn, V, Foote, C. Harris, M. Chatham, M. O ' Toole, D. Chisam, Junior S.G.A. (left top, page 157) M. Hodge, A. Box, P. Mitchell, C. DuBose, Sophomore S.G.A. (right top) S. Flowers, D. John- son, K. Roberts, K. Dykes, Freshman S.G.A. (right bottom) D. Tucker, R. Brooks, C. Young. Mr, Worlry — Sponsor y ' . , ri , i r: Bank Board Helps Students Become More Responsible With Their Money Along with Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Smith the Bank Board and Tellers hope to help the students become more responsible with their money. The students bank every Tuesday morning. The homeroom that goes 100% banking receives a party twice a year. The Bank Board members are (Above) First row, L. to R.: B. Parker, K. Walden, S. Barnett, A. Garden, M. Hayes, S. Blankenship, Sitting, L. to R.: D. Preslridge, S. Smith, Back row, L. to R.: T. Moore, K, Byrd, M. Nelms, C. Brewer, D. )ohnson, V. Smith, C. Scoggins, ). Rudd. A. Box. The tellers are: to the right, C. Hintson, C. Scoggins, T. Startley, T. Bailey, B. Fox, K. Class, M. Ensor, K. Currier, !.. Stone, M. Barsanti, E. Estes, K. Roberts, M. Nuf- fer, C. Newton, P. Mitchell, D. Holmes, L. Chiles, T. Woods, I. Morrison, D. Allred, A. Box, A. Baty, R. Richard, C. Howe, S. Baucom, T. Craft, V. Smith, M. Nelms, S. Stough, D. Dunn, S. Adams, T. Moore, I. Vann, N. George. Echo Staff Focuses on School Life The purpose ot the Valley Echo is to keep the students informed about the activities going on at school. This year the Echo Staff published a major newspa- per for each season, and a few fun copies to cover the holidays. Mrs. Joy Dem- ings is the sponsor of the Valley Echo; she and the staff members did a terrific job this year. The members are (top, L. to R.) T. Zeitvogel, S. Williams, C. McWhorters, R. Broome, T. Roybal, M. Nuffer, D. Prestridge, Editors and Photog- raphers (middle, L. to R.) Kneeling: S. Minton, G. McWhorter, R. Broomes, D. Oakes, Standing: f). Prestridge, T. Rhue, B. Heard, S. Williams, K. Huffstutler, K. O ' Toole, G. Frongillo, P. Glasscock, Mrs. Deming, K. Glass, T. Zeitvogel, M. Nuf- fer, T. Roybal, R. Hart, M. Bailey, M. Turner, M. O ' Toole, (left bottom) Mrs. Dem- ing. Students Willing to Lend Some of Their Time to Help Others Assistants are people willing and able to lend a helping hand. These students can be seen throughout the day run- ning errands, making phone calls, stamping and putting up books. If one is in the office, library, or going through their many tasks. It is certain that Mrs. Little, Mrs. McCowan, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Edwards appreciate them very much. Page 161 (right top) Row 1: T. Startley, K. Dykes, |. Morri- son, D. Churchwell, P. Nixon, Row 2: D. Kelly, C. Sulivan, S. Coggans, |. Trevarthan. Page 160 (bottom) C. Trammel, V. Stipes, P. Chandler, S. Dykes, T. Cook, K. Kneip, S. Smith, D. Hanks, D. Johnson, G. Bryant, T. Weatherspoon, Z. Abram- son, S. Danier, M. Wheatley. Page 160 (left top) Mrs. Edwards, B. Amos, D. EHolmes, K. Putnam, P. Powell, P. Glasscock, K. Currier, C. Dubose, A. Davis, D. Dunn, C. Mabry, C. Archer, E. Estes, D. Wheatley, K. Glass, V. Craves. Library Assistants OllKP Assistant A Patchwork Quilt A patchwork quill is a joining together of different mate- rial, all colors, patterns, textures, shapes and sizes. So for many of the same reasons, the 1978-79 Chieftain Staff could be described as a patchwork quilt . The Chief- tain Staff IS a group of people with various interests and different personalities as varied as a quilt, all joined together to produce a top quality yearbook. The annual staff room is never a boring place to be because something is always happening. An average day with the Chieftain Staff would consist of: the wild and crazy antics of Macho Man , Mike Chatham, Kelly and Ginger ' s frivolous and sometimes wimpy attitudes, Val- erie Smith ' s constant, You Dummy , and the goofy and funny typists, Terri and Harold. The Chieftain Staff has had some excellent supervision this year. Our editor, )ulia Rudd and co-editors Anna Box and Bill Chiles have devoted a large amount of their time to publish a book that captures the feelings of Pinson stu- dents this year. Last but not least, we could not go without mentioning the endless and ever mindful work and help of a very spe- cial person it ' s Head Honcho advisor, faculty supervisor and sponsor, Mrs. Linda Hill, (top right) Mrs. Hill, (bottom) V. Prewitt, J. Rudd, B. Chiles, A. Box, V. Smith, T. Wright, B. Amos, R. Brooks, E. Jackson, D. Vaughn, G. Pinson, S. Todd, 1. Bruce, M. Hanner, R. Watts, K. Gowdy, M. Chatham, M. Hodge, L. Hill, S.Adams. 1 Photography Club Snaps Into Action If you hear a flick of a camera, don ' l be alarmed. It ' s probably just the Photog- raphy Club getting more experience, (left) ). Garrett, F. Chandler, K. Hicks, (mid- dle) (Officers: R. Broome, S. Adams, M. Townsend, (bottom) Isl row: j. Garrett, F. Chandler, K. Hicks, M. Townsend, H. Baum, S. Adams, 2nd row: D. Mayes, C. Femster, |. Bruce, Mrs. Hill, Sponsor, B. Hamby, 3rd row: . M. Hanner, G. McWhorter, R. Broome. BiiMllMgM Stage Performances Take live is an expression recognized by many. It is sometimes used by directors in the movie business, and in this case the director would be Mrs. Godwin. She is the sponsor of the Drama Club and by working with the mem- bers, she strives to develop their acting abilities, (top, L. to R.) C. Sullivan, M. Nuffer, T. Green, L. Taylor, 2nd row: C. Ross, P. Ruff, C. Graven, K. Gowdy, Mrs. Godwin, C. Wyatl, C. Carpenter, |. Rutledge, 3rd row: D. Scoggins, G. Pinson, |. Rudd, T. Jones, K. McKee, B. Branham, 4th row: A. Box, K. Stevens, G. Pinson. (right, L. to R.) |. Rudd, T. Green, L. Tay- lor, (officers), Mrs. Godwin (sponsor). Que Pasa? Mrs. McCullough, the new sponsor of the Spanish Club, continues to say si to cultural awareness. The club learns to use the Spanish language and relate it to learning more about the Spanish ways of living. Ole! 1st row: T. Rhue, A. Rhue, L. Dunn, D. Farley, L. Landrum, 2nd row: S. Gog- gans, K. Putnum, S. Wade, L. Stone, L. Barsanti, C. Chisam, R. Rudd, 3rd row.; R. Reid, ). Odeneal, M. )oyce, A. Davis, D. Graves, C. Trammell, A. Fre- dricks, A. Townsend, Mrs. McCullough, 4th row: D. Rector, P. Joyce, D. Harper, S. Cherry, J. Brew- ster, G. Darden, P. Henden, B. Hoyt. Sponsor: (bottonn) Mrs. McCullough. 11111% lilt I ' Officers Art Club Puts Color Into School Life The Art Club helps to brighten up all the dreary corners in our school and put sunshine in our lives at P.V.H.S. These gifted people are: (from left to right) Officers: (left) L. Hutching, R. Payne, S. Henderson, M. McKee, (middle right) Mrs. Reid, (top) Kneeling: M. Wheatley, j. Jordan, R. Brodie, M. McKee, R. Payne, D. Blackwell, T. Tramell, C. Trammell, Standing: R. Cherry, R. Hilt, C. Kourmoulis, K. Cross, V. Foote, j. Yancy, D. Nally, L. Hutchms, V. Stipes, D. McCombs, W. Kimbrell, T Cilley, S. Baucom, M. Hintson, S. Henderson. Students Learn the Future Demand of Homemaking Under the direction of Miss Johnson, the FHA Club strives to develop new skills to make their homes a better place to be. The members are (left top, L. to R.) T. Baily, R. Breshnaham, L. Crumley, D. Allred, S. Brown, K. Heiss, N. Self, D. Johnson, L. McGahey, R. Ledbetter, P. Davis, R. Maze, B. Braham, S. Leslie, C. McDowell, S. Whitehead, T. Fox, D. Cole, K. Cleveland, (left bottom, L. to R.) L. Perkins, V. Couley, J. Harper, D. Kourmoulis, B. Rutledge, K. Woods, L. Vann, K, Dykes, B. Barfield, T. Covington, K. Young, J. Huckaby, K. Walden, G. Sanford, C. Cruse, M. Nelms (right bottom, L. to R., page 169) V. Maddox, T. Zeitvogle, R. Bar- netl, L. Clevenger, R. Haven, K. Vincent, C. Vincent, P. Cos- din, M. Barsanti, L. Odom, C. Fancher, F. Chatham, (right top, L. to R.) Officers: L. Clevenger, M. Barsanti, K. Vincent, C. Vincent, Mrs. Johnson, K. Walden. Future Business Leaders F.B.L.A. has become the largest girls club at Pinson. Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Smith help to train these girls to become our future business leaders. Left top: L. Loggins, S. Simrell, A. Barrett, S. McNair, T. Dorr, S. Burrows, ). Hamby, D. Hughes, T. McCay, V. Richardson, S. Smith, S. Peoples, M. Wilson, C. Griffin, ). Allen, D. Davis, J. Hannah, B. Posey, M. Morrison, S. VVeatherly, L. Wilkinson, T. Portwood, P. Chandler, G. Patterson, B. Amos, L. Gilbert, C. Harris, C. Archer, T. Hughes, C. Vest, K. Glass, V. Stipes, E. Estes, P. Stover, S. Pharris, L. Dove, B. Covington, D. Cox, T. Hick- man, ). Davis. Right top: Mrs. Garrett, S. Startley, S. Ewing, Mrs. Smith, L. McKee, T. Justice, T. Clements, M. Hood, M. Baker, T. Vann, W. Cole, C. Dubose, S. Williams, K. Byrd, G. Ingram, B. Etheridge, C. Mabry, ). Barnett, S. Sparks, T. Oesn, C. Brewer, C. Peek, G. Bryant, S. Cole, G. Billings, S. Bebb, R. Holloway, J. Layfield, D. Chisam, K. Godwin, G. OFarrell, L. Biackivell, B Parsons, D. Chandler, D. Johnson. Oflicers: {right bottom) E. Vaughn, T. Wright, |. Barnett, L. Cox, K. S.-TTth, D. Churchwell, C. Newton. Helping Hands The Club is a useful organization devoted to helping the school in many ways. It is a service club and one of its activities was to arrow in and assist in this year ' s Miss Pinson Valley Contest. The members are (right top) 1st row: Kneeling: R. Lovelace, A. Cameron, T. Womack, R. Glover, D. Wooten, B. Triplette, D. Williams, D. Drake, R. Webb, 2nd row: T. Mason, R. Oden, D. Holmes, S. Rodgers, M. Harris, R. Taylor, B. Catalino, P. Hannah, R. Ford, ). Bres- hars, 3rd row: ). Paynes, J. Thomas, S. Williams, D. Spitzer, D. Good, ). Chambers, D. McKlusky, T. Sanders, M. Tri- plette, B. Pass, M. Johns, J. Cherry, T. Kourmoulis, R. Brooks, S. LeCroy, G. Portwood, D. Simerell, J. Little, |. Pitts, (left bottom) A. Wilburn, R. Presley, S. Mionton, M. Walden (officers), Mr. Woody James (left top) Coach James (Spon- sor). Pickin ' and Grinnin ' Ya Hoo! The Guitar Club is a newly tormed club here at P.V.H.S.! While strummin ' and hummin ' , the mem- bers pursue their talents and gain more knowledge about the basic methods playing. Coach Wald is the sponsor of this rhythm club. 1st row: |. Henry, M. Taylor, P. Godwin, M. Taylor, D. Stracener, 2nd row: D. Spitzer, ). Evans, L. Thomas, D. Cur- rier, M. Buckner, R. Hart, M. Hayes. Golf Club Putts for a Par The golf ball slowly approaches the green. It curves left, and curves back to the right. It bounces upon the smooth turf, and as if in slow motion, rolls toward the hole. Within a few seconds, the ball finally struggles into the hole. Bingo! That is the golfer ' s dream; a hole in one. With Coach Williford as the sponsor, the mem- bers improve their golfing ability, by practicing. 1st row: (kneeling) R. Mitchum, R. Smith, B. Tidwell, D. Kel- ley, K. Currier, M. Paris, ). Cherneski, L. Sanford, 2nd row: (standing) M. Owens, A. Rosenberry, D. Glasscock, F. Odom, J. Oden, D. Taylor, S. God- frey, B. Sanford. Sponsor: Coach Wil- iiforrl • ♦s.. Moves for New Strategies The Chess Club learns to use their minds to the fullest. The members are bottom (left to right) 1st: S. Johnson, B. Padgett, T. Davis, E. Graven. 2nd row: G. Borders, T. Tipton, |. Poole, B. Dunn, P. Bradshaw, L. Hopkins, L. Norton, S. Lee, N. Russell, 3rd row: S. Chatham, S. Hayes, T. Craft, R. Corley, D. Green, V. Smith, T. Harding, 4th row: D. Good, C. Herring, S. Hill, J. Vest, R. Ozment, M. Stubbs, T. Hayes. Left top (right to left) R. Corley, and D. Green. Below j. Poole. A 9 i Members United as One The Boots and Tassels Club is spon- sored by Mrs. ). Copeland. The club consists of majorettes, color guard and chieftainettes. These girls add their talents to pep rallies, basketball games and football, during the half- time show. They strive to put on a terrific show for the people. They are from left to right Kneeling; L. Stone, K. Cargilp, C. Baptista, N. McKee, S. Kennamer, Standing: S. Todd, J, Huc- kaby, P. Morton, P. Taylor, K. Kaley, R. Roberts, C. Cruise, M. Bell, D. Ferrell, B. Fox, S. Montgomery, (in tree) K. Dykes, T. Montgomery, D. Lowe, S. Flowers, D. Enzor. Promotes Spirit The Pep Club, led by Mrs. Graham, helps to put more spirit into the stu- dent ' s life here at PVHS. The mem- bers are Left: T. Catalino, C. Hintson, L. Odgers, B. Wheatley, ). Bogumil, D Baptista, D. Massisak, E. Sheard, L. Burleson, K. Bradshaw, C. Hart, P. Wilson, D. Little, C. Pike, M. Tisdale, V. McDonald, K, Williams, D. Hamil- ton, I, Trevarthan, (bottom right) Mrs. Graham, Sponsor. Study of Democracy Iri-HiY is a club which consists of mainly girls. This year the Tri-Hi-Y has expanded a little, now they have boys in their club, they are called Hi- Y. The Tri-Hi-Y goes to many differ- ent meetings during the year, the most important is the Youth Legisla- ture in April. Last year a few girls went to the Youth Legislature and stayed three days in Montgomery. The members are: (on the ground) C. Blackwell, C. Brakefield, (sitting left to right) D. Hamby, V. Prewitt, L. Vann, C. Griffin, (standing) Mrs. Davidson, S. Manning, T. Billings, A. Robinson, J. Richardson, ). Hall, M. Bonner, V. Smith. Aims for Safety The Gun Club points in the right direction by aiming to stress safety and the gun first. Many people abuse the gun with carelessness, and the Gun Club was organized to inform individuals of the dangers involving careless mistakes. The members are (right, L. to R.) Front: T. Higginbot- ham, B. Mathews, Back: A. Smith, E. Buzbee. Students Serving God The Koinonia Club has bocn built into one ol our larger c lubs here at PVHS. This club was formed to help its mem- bers gain a better understanding of Christ. Its memliers are (below, left to right) 1st row: K. Class, B. Heard, T. Roybal, 2nd row: S. Blankenship, R. Webb, ). Hoyt, 3rd row: P. Glas- scock, V. Ramey, L. Womack, 4th row: K. Sisk, S. Danier, A. McDuffie, 5th row: T. Waldrop, K. Walker, S. Weatherly, 6th row: Mrs. Abbott, R. Watts, M. Hintson, |. Gowdy, V. Smith, D. Smothers, T. Cleek, K. Riddle, B. Goodwin, T. Hayes, P. Powell, L. Frongillo, S. Vann, D. Holmes, R. Harris, P. Murray, D. Roper, B. Taylor, B. Parrish, Mrs. Seigart, 7th row: T. Higdon, T. Ritchey, j. Tisdale, K. Allison, R. Rich- ards, G. Howe, Z. Abramson, D. Churchwell, ). Morrison, |. Taylor, L. Young, ). Carron, |. McKinnon, A. Bellew, T. Lind- sey, H. Dean, 8th row: V. Craves, S. Rollins, M. Reese, 9th row: J. Baty, C. MalPass, D. Wheatley, 10th row: ). Russell, D. Drake, B. Ingram, 11th row: C. Kourmoulis, M. Story, C. Carpenter, Officers are to the left (left to right) L. Womack, B. Heard, R. Richards, B. Ingram. vm ' ' ' h- H- f i. Organized Service Slam! A door is shut and the prob- lems facing the school and commu- nity are locked inside. Breaking through this door is what the Key Club strives to do. The Key Club is a service organization and one of its deeds this year was initiating a food drive called Lend a Hand, Bring a Can Week. It was a beneficial achievement which provided for families in the Pinson area. The spon- sor of this worthwhile club is Mr. )oe Lilly. The members are (right) from L. to R., Top to bottom: Mr. Lilly, D. Dempsky, N. Cowdan, M. Chatham, B. Sims, M. Turner, M. Hodge, J. Whi- tehead, |. Patrick, S. Blankenship, M. Mobley, B. Gilbert, R. Roberts, D. Middleton, M. O ' Toole, A. Smiley, T. Nuffer, M. Lang, D. Prestridge, M. Bailey, A. Woods, (top left) Mr. Lilly, Sponsor. Lt If you were walking down the hall and saw an individual of the male species on the floor, doing a dying cockroach , or a platoon doing some sort of march, there is no reason for alarm. It is only the P Club going through initiations for new members. The P Club is an athletic club dedi- cated to helping the school and ath- letic department, under the Sponsor- ship of Coach Currier, (middle) 1st Devoted Athletes row: D. Drake, M. Turner, M. Wla- den, M. Bailey, 2nd row: (standing) R. Presly, L. Thomas, R. Hart, M. Chat- ham, D. Oakes, M. O ' Toole, C. Car- penter, C. Kourmoulis, ). Taylor, M. Mobley, S. Davis, L. Sanford, 3rd row: D. Stracener, D. Currier, D. Dunn, D. Vaughn, T. Sanders, S. Wade, S. Min- ton, B. Sanford, R. Ozment, N. Cow- den, D. Smothers, S. Cross, M. Hodge, (right bottom) P Club officers: C. Carpenter, J. Taylor, C. Kourmoulis, C. Frongillo, M. Waiden, R. Davis. Ollicers Moving With Grace The Gymnastics Club has been very busy practicing many different stunts. Sponsored by Mrs. Pitts, the gymnastic club is improving very rap- idly. 1st row: Mrs. Pitts, D. Tucker, L. Tucker, 2nd row: S. Stough, A. Car- den, B. Barfield, K. O ' Toole, P. Hen- derson, 3rd row: L. Chiles, J. Baptista, B. Minton, 4th row: R. Brooks, P. Mitchell, A. Shourd, D. Dunn, S, Sims, B. Braswell, K. Mitchell, Sponsor (right top) Mrs. Pitts, (farther right) S. Burnett, A. Carden, B. Minton, |. Bap- tista, L.Tucker, D. Tucker. GAC Helps Promote Girls Sport Promoting girls athletics is the goal ot the GAC. This year, the GAC is larger than ever before, which means that girls participation in sports is increasing rapidly. The GAC not only promotes girls sports but also gives the girls the opportunity to learn cooperation and sportsmanship. Sit- ting: D. Kourmoulis, K. Cargile, T. Dunn, G. O ' Farrell, B. Parsons, D. Johnson, D. Churchwell, B. Rutledge, K. Rob- erts, Kneeling: |. Gowdy, M. Hinston, V. Smith, B. Barfieki, T. Justice, K. Dykes, L. McGahey, D. Davis, L. McKee, K. Byrd, G. Ingram, Standing: S. Dykes, C. Archer, A. Woods, M. Story, D. Hamby, G. Stanford, E. Shourd, L. Vann, S. Wil- fong, T. Wheatherspoon, C. Anthony, A. Box, S. Baucum, ). Hoyt, S. Williams, Mrs. Graham. Officers: M. Story, S. Wil- liams, T. Wheatherspoon. vS= AsaiiEi HI I N n N VALLEY INDIA RESERVED SECTIONS — L - . , ' -«: 184 1978-79 I ndiahs I III Ji!ill]| ll ll i ) I IMIil ll flW lill l li m il l i |l WBIUI I IIW)M lll ! l i ,ll li  i | I II I IJ l i m i— IP I IIJ (let! lo rrghl) R. OzmenI, D. Currier, C. Fancher, D. Siracener, C. Fronglllo, R, Uavis, O Prestridge, O Oakos, O Smother ' ,, F Chalham, I Thomas OToole, C Carpenter, D Vaughn, D Drake, P lones, D Kelly, B Parker, M. Buckner Season dampened The Pinson Valley Indians were denied a winning season this year for the first tinne since head Coach |im Currier has been here. However, the Indians did well to know they started off the season with nnany handicaps. The injuries on the squad were almost uncountable going into the first game. The coaches had to make quick decisions about how to replace injured players, like Dave Demesky and Dwayne Vaughn. This caused some problems in the backfield for the season, for example during the first game Ronnie Davis, star running back, acquired an injury to his knee which put him out for the season. These and more injuries caused the Indians many problems in early sea- son, but after the players got well the Indians really picked up. They ended the season with a 4-5-1 record and ran up 2,946 yards rushing, 783 passing and 208 first downs. (lelt lo nghl) S Wald, H VVilhlord, C, Brute, I Currier, Head Coach. Season dampened Ihe Indians walked out on the field of the first game of the season with a four man disadvantage. Four of the start- ing line-up were injured and unable to play. That forced Heaci Coach Jim Currier to start a Sophomore, Mike McKee at quick tackle and a Freshman Tony Kourmoulis at nose- man on defense. Through the course of the game Ronnie Davis injured his knee and was out for the rest of the year. The Indians struggled with these injuries and scored two touchdowns, one on a 64 yard fumble return by Chuck Fancher and another on a one yard plunge by Dwayne Currier. The Indians fell short of a win by 14 points. The final score was 27-13. P.V offense sets over ball Season dampened Al the end ni ilic tduiih (juarlcr ol play in Pinson Vdllcy ' s new stadium w Indians anci lh( Fullonclalc Tigers were scoreless. The IncJians had inlerccplions and a lumhle, hul with the strong defense of the Indians the Tigers were una- ble to capitalize on their mistake. In overtime the Indians had the first chance to score at the 10 yard line and did so by a run by Dwayne Currier. The point afterward was no good. Then the Tigers got their chance to score from the 10 yard line. The pressure was on the Indians when the Tigers lined up to kick the extra point after their touchdown. The kick was good ancJ the Inciians, with a few bad breaks, again fell short of the win; 7-(y Frongillo turns up in an opening Vaugtin makes excellent open field block.  r; Sun Shines through . , . Pinson Valley celebrated a Homecoming victory this year with a convincing 24-7 score. The Indians were devastating. Currier scored first on a 10 yard plunge. The Saints came back and scored and went ahead 7-6. The lead was short-lived thoug h be( ause Chris Frongillo took the next kick off 77 yards for paydirt. Frongillo scored again late in the game and Smi- ley climaxing a 50 yard drive scored. Dolpnso gariK idc kles lo slop St. Clair Sun Shines through, , . I he I ' mson cillc Indians pkuing Krcdl l)dll lor ihc last three games .ind siill simt i liiin wiih in|uries, look their lirsl win l[oin leeds, ( hris I ron,i4ill ' ' inil R ' KKi ' (Vinent learned Lip on a l irlv se en iird t) iss lo |)ul the lirsl si ore on Ihc hoard I eeds mel the ( hallen.m ' m Uirned right around and sciired, line Indians worildn ' t he denied their lust v in as Irongillo rainhled tor eight yards to the end ofie 6 m gave the Indians a twcKc six k lory. The next game the Indians v i)iil l not l)e intimidated l)y the Midtield I ' atriols I he allev was tired up d M Coa( h ( urrier ,is ([Lioted, I he Indians were all well and lOO ., Anf. woLild he 111 top one It ion. I he game was a del ensue struggle and the Indians grudgingly gave u|) only h points to lie the Patriots h-h. FronKillo dazzles Leetis with loolwork. Sun Shines through The mighly, Indians would not bo denied a victory after losing to lohn Carroll in a (lose one. The Indians tallieci up 40 points against Pleasant Grov( and the detcnse held the S[)artans to zip. In Ihe final game of the season Pinson pulled through with the fourth victory of the year over Mortimer Jordan U-O, [h( Indians scored live times throughout the course of I he uainc Anthony Smiley, Dwayne Currier, Mike O ' Toole, .ind C hris I rongillo were accredited for these points, lerry Chambers added to the sc ore with lour sue esslul extra points P.V sirolchcsoul lead Junior Varsity; Unstoppable, Unbeatable wmmmmmmmmmmam wmmtnmm Presley turns on speed. J.V.- Devastating Teamwork The )r. Varsity had a devastating season this year with 6-1-1 record. They proved to be a power house on the grid iron against stiff competi- tion. |r. Varsity football was the win- ningest football team in Pinson Val- ley this year. Each game the offense rolled up excessive yardage and the defense was as impenetrable as a steel curtain. With all these qualities combined together, the )r. Varsity also had the best season the |r. Var- sity teams have ever had. Defense controls game. Freshman: Beginning of Greatness •.•;l1vr Isl row: B Malllnews, C Nell, B Dunn, D. O ' Toole, T. Wilson, C Hart, 2nd row: B. Norton, M. lohns, S. Mocjge, U. Holincb, I. Uuzbee, K. Webb, ). Little, T. Higginbolham, R Myers, B Tripletl, K. Currier, 3rd row: F. Griffith, B. Calalano, A. Smith, B. Smith, E. Hayes, M. Tripplett, B. Calvin, R. Wood, T. Mason, R. Brooks, I Chamtjers, K Hill, |. Cherry. Shoot It, Sink It, Dribble That Ball! Vlgr Tim Richev. V ike O ' Toole, Mark Turner, David Smothers, Dale Brewster, Mike Chatham, |a Bonner, Kenn Siekman, Erne l Waklrop, Chriv Fron- «illi), lgr Ranclv Watts, The Pinson Valley Indians, under the tine coaching ol |im Tolson, haci the best season in Pinson historv this vear. In recognition of this fact, for the first time tn years, the Indians won their own tournament decisively defeating Huffman. The Indians were small but they would not be denied victories; 18-6 games. The team was led by two fine guards Ernest Waldrop and Mike O ' Toole. The three low men, Chris Frongillo, jav Bonner and Mike Chatham, put in their ( ontnljutions. The Indians would not h,ue been the same without the backing ot their bench. ■ Fninijillii hits from corn Waldrop shows ability to score. Chatham looks lor fast break ■■■M— M ' - ««rwiai «Jp Roundball: A Game of Agility I X Crlnl, KBrewsrer, ' ' Ke°ey ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - H ' ' Chbert, M. H.l.nes, N. Cowden, I. VVakl.-n, IJ. Glasscock pi-l-4 The 78-79 )r. Varsity Indians had one of the best seasons ever. Their tinal record was 14-7 which is the best percent won for a Pinson Valley |r. Varsity Team ever. The boys played hard and practiced hard and were lead into this sea- son by their fine coach Steve Wald. Cowden; nothing but bottom. Chambers heals up net. Freshman Team Gets First Taste of FHigh School Ball FRESHMAN IfcAM: |.(_h ' ?ineski,| Smith, T, Mason, R Brooks. A, Smilh, I Sloan, t. lackson, D, Holmes, R. Myers, C. Martin. Pin Pin. . PIN!!! The Pinson Valley Wrestlers had another great season this year. They defeated teams tor the first time this year, sue h as: Erwin, Gardendale and Phillips. They earned second in the Gardendale tournament. The Indians also placed second in Iheir own sectionals and expect to do well in the state competition. The matmen taking Isl in the sectionals were Stevie Davis, Larry Sanford, Richard Cowden, Chris Koumoulis and Tony Koumoulis. The 2nd place winners were )oey Maryanow and )on Mark Taylor. These fine young men did an excellent job of representing P.V.H.S. in all their endeavors. f ,S. 5 f Isl row; L. Sanford, ). Maryanow, S. Blankenship, S, Davis, S. Wade, R. Smith, |. Heard — manager, 2nd row: Coa h Williford, D. Dunn, C. Hill, T. Koumoulis, C, Koum- oulis, I Taylor, R Cowden, Coach Bruce. fakedn . - ' he a f jT Kjiling. Blankenship gains point for escape Victory; consistent in P.V. wrestling Cowden ' s leverage aids in vitlory. ■A Ik 5 1 v - ■ m 1 fa w , -- -iS Samford ' s muscle gives him easy match (state champion) Davis experiences victory. Taylor shows opponent he means business Wiliford shouts instructions from bench. I Concentration, huh!!! Dunn sits out to gel an escdpe No sweat, victory again. Hill dominates his man v M , m r- Jr. High Wrestling 1st row;C. Darden, W Trammel, B Dunn, 2nd row: M Triplett, R Webb, |. Cherry, E Busbee, D. Simrell, Coach Bruce — 9lh Grade Team Jr. High: Best Season Ever ,1 1 r,ov : ' S. BIjnKcnship, Q. Holmes, ). Chc[ «i f( Weiss.-e Df6W3.er,.D,;Kel|yiiL S mfprcLS, Worlh fn, D. Weiss. 2ncrro : A. ' SmiWinSpiith. (5 M| -■ftRtft6nbi)i . F b.Udfh ' T. VVdldQn; ' D.-CranjK,ft. Cla ,co( ;);Chdmbcrs, . . i The Object: Homeplate Breaking the Tape I ho 1979 Track Team may be young this year, but under the leadership of a few veterans they promise to be as powerful as ever. Dwayne Vaughn will be returning Decathlon Champ and will aid the team in many ways. Isl row: I. Ruark, S Wade, I) Bf(■ tf•r. R Wynn, M Bailey, 2nd row; S. Hayes, R. Smith, ) Poole, B Peoples, S While, K Campbell, 3rd rov : D Good, C. McWhorter, A Camp, T Crall, T Nuller, R Roberts, A Smiley, 4ih row: S Hill, T Moore, D Currier, D Kelly, D. Vaughn, R Harris. From Birdie to 1st row. D Holmr-,, R Dunn, n tLir; .t, C Sullivan, 2n(l row: K Allison, ( ' Goodwin, B, Covington, S. Ashworth, M. Buckner, C Frongillo — Tennis Team. Lady ndians The Laciy Indians at Pinson Valley High are Ijecommg well known in ihe lefterson County School System. These ladies have had a super season under tine leadership of Jewel Gra- ham in Volleyball and Badminton. They have ranked high every year with outstanding players like Thero- line Weatherspoon, Lillie Vann and Shannon Williams. They also were demanding in track as well. The Lady Indians this year tried two new sports With Basketball and Gymnastics. The Basketball team did exceptionally well tor the tirst year. The Gymnastics also did very well under the line supervision of Carol Pitts. They placed 2nd in the county and won 4 matches out of 7. The Lady Indians are coming on strong and will plav a great factor in sports in the lulure. (left:) S. Dykes, L. McGahey, D. Churchvvell, B. Parsons, T. Weather- spoon, S. Williams, D. Hamby, D. Davis, B. Etheridge, T. Roybal, D. Holmes, (bottom:) 1st row: P. Brad- shaw, P. Rhue, V. Stipes, L. McGahey, 2nd row: V. Vann, D. Holmes, T. Roy- bal, K. Bradshaw, S. Williams. Volleyball Ifam - ri J k i Girls ' Basketbal • ♦. % m A A . ' u i .  . fc. . ♦• ' . - il ' : ILlLlLJLlJJJ M. Townsend, L. Bates, R. Henderson, J. Hall, R. Ledbetter, T. Weatherspoon, K, Weaver, D, Churchwell, S. Burroughs, Coach Hand. Girl ' s Track (right) 1st row: L. Vann, T. Weatherspoon, B. Par- sons, 2nd row: K. Weaver, j. Hall, M. Richarson, K. Bradshaw, K. Hicks, P. Rhue, A. Box, T. Hayes, M. Nelms, T. Hughes. Gymnastic Team Andre shows own slvle in exercise dnine shows tonlidente and grate on In , Isl row L Chiles, B Bartieid, P Henderson, L Tucker, 2nd row I Baplisia, S Burnelle, A Garden, B Minton Girls Coaching Staff Deserves Thanks! The Lady Indiarii have come on strong in the last tew years and have these tine people to thank; )ewel Graham, Carol Pitts. Charles Bruce, and |im Hand. These people are the exact reasons our girls are worthy county contenders every year. Their patience is greatly needed and their recognition is well deserved. Freshman Cheerleaders: A Most Talented Group Sabnna Burnelle and Andre Garden Beth Minion and )anine Baptista J.v. Cheerleaders Growing and Experiencing The ).V. Cheerleaders were an inspiration to every team they cheered for this year. They cheered the B-Team football into a 6-2 season and helped the B-Team basketball to have one of its best seasons in years. The girls are vvell learned and will be great varsity cheerleaders. Hp,id — t ' dni If.-iderion Cindy Archer Shout That Spirit Out! Compassion, love, spirit, and car- ing for the school are the reasons the Varsity Cheerleaders stand out. They get every team they cheer for fired up and ready to go out and face the opponent with pride. They keep players in mind at all times and the thought of winning. They cheer for Basketball and Wrestling and have helped them both to two fine sea- sons, even through tough competi- tion. The cheerleaders are always ready to help in any case and are well loved for their efforts. uMiiliw ' ' ' ' IHUH PINSON TRUCK ■ ■ EQUIPMENT CO. INC Pinson Truch Equipment Co.., Inc. PINSON VALLEY PARKWAY P.O. BOX 9858 PHONE [205] 681-2120 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35215 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AGNEW ' S MANUFACTURING JEWELER WE HAVE CLASS RINGS 1619 Centerpoint Road B ' ham, Alabama 35215 853-4476 J H SANDWICH SHOP TO SUIT YOUR TASTE 41 2 CARSON ROAD Pinson Valley, Alabama Phone: 854-3979 MR. LILLY ' S HOMEROOM 12 Compliments of EDO ' TOOLE STATE FARM I NSUR ANCE LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE FRED GOODWIN MAIN STREET PINSON, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF PINSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL GEORGE M. HUGHES, D.V.M. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLOTHES TREE I7I4CENTERPOINTRD. B ' HAM, ALABAMA 35125 853-5212 BTNB — MASTERCHARGE Kt ' 1170 CENTER POINT RO. MRS. DAVIDSON HOMEROOM 1 2-2 HALL ' S IN CENTERPOINT PHARMACY HARDWARE Serving +he Community for 3 I Years From Early Till Late Since 1948 Compliments of PINSON AUTO PARTS Main Street Pinson, Alabama J i C j lumbiytg . ompanu, Jfnc. Quality Work Dependable Service JOHNMEEKS BILL VINCENT PHONE: 681-7244 P.O. BOX 539 PINSON, AL 35126 SANDWICHES GAME ROOM 853-0201 Party Trays Phones: 681 3954 681 8888 £Paf ' i [ouT£i± and ift Sfiol2 1 9-A West Hill Road Palmerdale, Alabama 35123 Compliments of Cherry Brothers, Inc. Water and Sewer Pipe Construction P.O.Box 117 Pinson, Alabama 35126 HOWELL FLOOR COVERING INC. Carpet — Vinyl Plaques — Paint Fred Howell, President 38 1 9 Centerpoint Rd., B ' ham, Ala. 352 1 5 681-8164 Compliments of Holloway Dental LAB Mrs. Galloway ' s Homeroom 12-3 PINSON PLUMBING COMPANY Residential — Apartments Light Commercial Jack W. Chandler — President P.O. Box 340, PInson. Alabama 35 1 26 Phone — 681-8881 Helping Make Things Better in Our Community PALMERDALE PARTS CO. FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. WE STOCK SPEED EQUIPMENT CHARLES J. STEVEN GARY COX CLASSIC COIFFURES 729-C Cen+erpoint Rd. PINSON, ALABAMA Compliments of JOHNO. TUCKER AND COMPANY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF PINSON PHARMACY Pinson Plaza Pinson, Ala. Mrs. Seigar+ ' s Homeroom 12-4 Thompson TrcKtor COvlnc. rH| YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER BIRMINGHAM ANNISTON TUSCALOOSA DECATUR 2401 PINSON HIGHWAY 2300 HIGHWAY 21 . SOUTH 3537 SKYLAND BLVD.. EAST U.S. HIGHWAY 31 . NORTH MINI BRANCHES OPELIKA SCOTTSBORO AVENUE B HWY. 72 NORTH Best wishes from your local family of Flav-O-Rich dairy farmers. flkmJoSrich Freshness from our family to yours. Let Me Paint Your Thoughts Have Your Own Customized T-Shirts Personal Orders Group Rates Ca 72 i C ui-iom C-Xsxitioni. CAM GLENN, Designer Telephone 681-7258 Route Three, Box 242-C Pinson, Alabama 35126 iwon Gloria Chiles 68 1 -6666 MASTER CRAFTS CABINETS QUALITY BUILT CABINETS Route II, Box 1351 Alton, Alabama 35210 Pat Wright, Frank Wright Phone:833-0188 Mrs. Garret ' s Homeroom 12-5 Mrs. Smith ' s Homeroom i ' BKMweih FURNITURE haHfeikM 1825 Cantor Point Road Birmingham, Alabama 35215 853-2830 M WREDIMIX HARDWARE Pinson, Shopping Center Pinson, Ala. Compliments Lovvorn Brothers Cleaners 1 828 Center Point Rd. Birmingham, Ala. Compliments Of PINSON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments Of MEADOWS GROCERY Mrs. Demlng ' s Homeroom 11-2 Vuit WiUumlHlerMaoy rf these locAioos (or: ■ Caah whlMlrawak ■ Checking and savings deposil ■ TianslitiTing funds ■ Gettingwar bank balance - Loan, Master Cbargc ' and Ctiristmas Chib payments IM woHuns for MU 24 houn a da)t sewn (Uys a week . 24 ' hour banking is not far away 12 locations throughout Jefferson County. THE nRSr NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM AN M AHAMA BANCORPOHATICJN Af I II lAI t RALPH KING AUTO SALES l8l2CenterpointRd. Birmingham, Ala. 35215 Bank Financing President Office: 853-7481 Home: 853 7853 Ralph L. King Sr. Compliments of STEGALLAND COMPANY 2824 5th Ave. S. Birmingham, AL 35233 B. F. LOVE HEATING AND AIR- CONDITION ING PHONE 68 1 -953 1 BUILDERS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP My Creed was proclaimed by the man of Galilee when he declared Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. My pledge to practice this Golden Rule; to make It pay dividends, material and spiritual; to bridge with the chasm between employer and employee; to build upon it a better and nobler citizenship. PINSONCIVITANCLUB 234 Mrs. McCullough ' s Homeroom 11-3 Compliments of BLACKWELL ' S PINSON VALLEY FURNITURE DENIM • DENIM DENIM 21 I 3 Center Point Road Birmingham, Alabama f i W )  i PTI ST CHURCH 9:45 A.M. I 1 :00 A 6:15 P. 7:30 P.M? . g ed . .Sunday . . Wors . .Church Tfai Worship Seryi 7:30 P.M P. ' PJ. . ! : . . .Worship Service WAYN E WATTS , „ , opnng btreet P) Sy OFC P ' 5° - Alabama Working od Mrs. Hill ' s Homeroom 11-4 Compliments of CALVERT AND YOUNG- BLOOD COAL COMPANY Compliments of FOODTOWN Pinson Plaza Home Owned Home Operated We Sell Only USDA Choice Beef We Give S H Green Stamps Owner and Manager RoyShaddix Phone 681-7122 Compliments of PINSON MEDICAL OFFICES-P.A. George E. Rudd, M.D. Irvin M. Bratt, M.D. Karl S. Brott, M.D. Robert E. Bryant, M.D. Gary F. Cowan, M.D. James P. Steele, M.D. Pinson Clinic 681 7902 Health Center 854-8100 Mrs. Reid ' s Homeroom I 1-5 PINSON FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Main Street, Pinson Phone 68 1 -3945 THEKRYSTALCO. Krystals, what you ' re hungry for • •• • •• • •• • •• • ••  •• • •• • •• • •• • •• Hamburgers Breakfast Fried Chicken CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ALABAMA GUARDRAIL COMPANY P.O. Box 720 PInsor I.Ala Jim bama McKee 35126 Office H( Dme 681-3395 681 -6333 MR. JAMES ' HOMEROOM 11-6 MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Accessories Carpets Pinson Appliance Television Pianos and Organs 681-7946 MARSH PIANO ORGAN 251 Century Plaza Mall 592-6008 BERTHA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Newest Hair Techniques For the Entire Family Phone:681-9241 SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH BILLY J. COY Pastor WAYNE BARRET Minister Music and Youth 241 COMPLIMENTS OF ACE PLUMBING W.E. WILLIAMS Owner Mrs. Godwin ' s Homeroom 1 0- 1 THE MEDICINE SHOPPE Low Cost Prescription Service Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-2 Phone 853-9776 LEE ' S CLOTHING STORE Plaza Shopping Center Pinson, Alabama We Have Clothes For The Entire Family Berttienerschnitzd I 852 Center Point Road MAJOR APPLIANCES Compliments of appliance ' Ed ' s 1233 Centerpoint Parkway Pinson, Alabama 681-0314 Sales and Service Compliments of Alabama Bridge Builders m-iiu: S r s ,y o  , fl « David Abramson 79 Highway Pinson, AL 35215 Finson-Yalley (BUILDING SUPPLIES) iLLWORK °nd Supply Hwy. 79 - Pinson - 681-8833 Door Uniis Kwiksei Locks Window Units F.H.A. Approved (Primed) Paneling Weyerhaeuser (Forestglo) Louver Products -- Wood Mouldings Columns — Wood and Aluminum Associate Member, Birmingham Home Builders George M. Little, Owner P.O. Box 100, Pinson, Alabama 35126 Mrs. Dunn ' s Honneroom 10-2 •i ' M Serving m PalAi Clay and zS H9S reas McKEEneM. Compliments of Hintson Heating and Alr-Condltloning PInson, Alabama 681-6781 Pinson Lions Club Celebrating Our Successful Year of Service to the Pinson Community and to Sight Conservation P.O. Box 33 1 Pinson, Alabama Lionism ... A Heritage Challenging Tomorrow President: Rodger Davis Secretary: James Tucker Treasurer: Jerome Paris Compliments of PINSON VALLEY FABRICATORS Pinson Valley Parkway P.O. Box 6497, Birmingham, AL 853-0401 V l iffl Wm Coach Bruce ' s Homeroom 10-3 PINSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY RAP SESSION JAMES D.ARCHER MINISTER — O thou, whosoever thou art, that enterest this house, be thoughtful, be silent, be reverent tor this is the house of God, and leave it not without a prayer for thyself, for those who minister, and for all who worship here. — 244 Bud Holmes Road Pinson, Alabama 35 1 26 Mrs. Culpeper ' s Homeroom 1 0-4 u ic s 4i ro Highway 75 Remlap 681-7708 Stcwart Auto Skrvicc Charles A. Wilson NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Paimerdale, AL 681-8881 M W Redi Mix and Hardware Pinson Shopping Center Pinson, AL 681 7232 MACK ' S , V Q VALLEY ' ? a BARBER vrS -v SHOP % M. Barrett E. A. Lily, F. Bowman 681 9102 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS We have a complexion care program for everyone ' s skin type. Color coordination is a must with today ' s fashions. Trained beauty advisor to help with your selections. Huffman Center Point 1 1 85D Huffman Rd. 23 25th Aven. N.E. 8532518 853 5350 Compliments of LADY BUG BOUTIQUE Pinson Plaia, Pinson, Alabama 681 8482 Owner: Thelma Ledbetter Compliments of Pine Mountain Woodcrafters Highway 75 P.O. Box 75 I 681 6807 Owners: Jack and Gail Higginbotham Suite D Compliments of PINSON VALLEY HUMAN RESOURCE CENTER Classes Quarterly P.O. Box 674 681-7418 Mrs. Copeland ' s Homeroom 10-5 LIBERTY NATIONAL BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS LIFE Rick Patterson — 68 1 -0869 Bill Posey — 853-05 1 5 Joe Pochran — 836-2408 Jake Sartin — 853-3849 Joe McKinny — 467-5481 — The Liberty National Representatives — MISS PITTS ' HOMEROOM 1 0-6 MRS. GRAHAM ' S HOMEROOM 9 MKS. CARNES ' HOMEROOM 9-2 f) ©Of MRS. ABBOTT ' S HOMEROOM 9-3 MRS. HOLLINS ' HOMEROOM 9-4 MR. WALD ' S HOMEROOM 9-5 MRS. HEARD ' S HOMEROOM 9-6 PALMERDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Working to Meet Your Family Needs in the Name of Jesus Christ Jimmy Johnson — Minister Sunday Evening 6:00-7:00 P.M. Children ' s Hour Sunday School f United Me+hodist 9:45- 1 0:45 A.M. il Sl [ BA Youth Fellowship Morning Worship U 2 MK !1 Wednesday Night 10:45-12:00 P.M. rfOtKUSu 7:30-9:00 P.M. Evening Worship T I HSSr Chancel Choir 7:00-8:00 P.M. MJ HHr Practice Thursday Even. 7:00-8:00 P.M. Youth Choir Choir Director BILL AVERY Youth Director LUCY ACREE Compliments of SANDERS HARDWARE P.O. Box G. PInson, Alabama 35126 Compliments of Compliments of ALABAMA GRADUATION SUPPLY APACHE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Rings — Invitations Caps and Gowns 2825 1 8th Street Homewood, Alabama 879-0888 MINING — QUARRYING CONTRACTING SUPPLIES 849-541! Compliments of GLENN ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. Compliments of 681-7169 FRANCIS Licensed and Bonded ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BREWSTER Growing with Pinson Valley to Service Your Residential and Commercial Electrical Needs Owners: C.F.Glenn M.A.Glenn Coach Williford ' s Homeroom 9-7 HARRY ' S SEXY SEVEN JoAnne Barne+t Dawn Chism Lorraine Cox Barbara Posey Julia Rudd Susan Weatherly and Cooler Queen: Lorl Taylor COMPLIMENTS OF a FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS CHIEFTAIN STAFF I would like to extend my congratulations to the 1978-79 CHIEFTAIN Staff for a job well done In carrying out the production of the 1979 Chieftain. Thank you for a great year! Love, Mrs. Hill Sponsor ■- ' !r: HIEFTAIN STAFF SAYS: THANKS TO BELMONT STUDIO •SCHOOL SPECIALISTS •WEDDINGS •PORTRAITS — INDOORS OUTDOORS — NATURAL COLOR •OIL PORTRAITS • PASS PORTS • LEADOUTS MR. AND MRS. NICK COTTIS OWNERS RANDY LOTT PUBLIC RELATIONS GLENN LAMPTON JOHN DEZAEY ROY HOLT BERNARD TRONCALE PHOTOGRAPHERS 1433 Montgomery Highway Park South Plaza 823-4141 The 1978-79 CHIEFTAIN Staff would like to extend its grateful thanks to the entire staff and office personnel of Belmont Studio. Their pronDpt service, caring attitude, and personal attention to all details has made the production of the CHIEFTAIN a much easier task. We would also like to extend a special thank-you to GLENN LAMPTON ■who has taken many of the pictures for this book. Glenn Lampton CHIEFTAIN STAFF SAYS, THANKS PATRONS K.O. Raise it Juniors , sez K.R. Mork and Mindy say, Go Valley Man from Howard — J.L. Go Valley , sez Redundant Johnny Wade Scott Archer Matt Mobley sez, Seniors 79 Teresa McCay Sandy Bebb loves Indians Bitsy Duke, Tigger, Charlie Tabby Cat Viola Chiles Ozzie Sandi We miss you Fonzie!!! Rusty sez Indians numero unoU! We love you J.V. Football team from the J.V. Cheerleaders Morris Dean Howdy Turtles!!! Love, Missy Skateboard Scandal Blanche L. Sargeant I love you Melanie — ? Lisa and Vicki say, Color Guard 1 A Friend Mrs. Gena Faris Varsity Cheerleaders, Thanks for everything, the J.V. Compliments of the FLASH Life ' s a struggle — J.C. To the sweetest mother in the world , love, V.R.P. Hi! Con, Les, and Vic, Love, Pat To Lisa, Friends Forever , Love Vicki Gina 79 Karen Champion CHS 79 wishes P.V.H.S. Seniors Good Luck!!! Teri — 79 is fine LeRoy and Gwen Ozment say Go Indians Terri — 80 is best Marie Simrell Fred Goodwin Mrs. Helen Moss Michele N. sez 79 has it together Chieftainettes 78-79 I Skateboard Scibby Cheryl Mrs. Janna Copeland Joy Bailey Go Indians — Reggie and Shari John — Seniors of 79 are great 79 Always and Forever best — Shannon and Mike Best Wishes to the best Senior in the class of 79 , love, Shari There ' s never been one as fine as the class of 79 — Mark Turner Susan sez Freshmen are great Leslie Barsanti sez, I am glad to be back . Laura and Jeff say Roll Tide not roll yard Big Keith sez Indians I Harrison and Janice say We love Harry Donna Drake 1978-79 INDEX Abramson, Zai —69, 152, 160, 177,231 Adams, Sieve — 2S, 69, 68, 1 19, 151, 152, 158, 162, 164, 211 Allen, lulia — 15,49,170,223 Allen, Susan — 49, 223 Allison, Keith — 49, 5, 1 52, 177, 223, 210 Allred, Donna — 82, 145, 146, 158, 169 Amos, Beverly —49, 115, 155, 160, 162, 170, 223 Andrews, Elaine — 231 Anglen, Mike — 76 Anthony, Chiquelte — 69, 181 Archer, Cindy — 76, 152, 160, 170, 181, 216, 243 Ashvsorth, Sherry — 210, 223 Bailey, Mark — 30, 34, 49, 155, 152, 159, 177, 179, 209, 221 Bailey, Terri — 82, 145, 146, 158, 169, 253 Baker, Margaret — 76, 145, 147, 152, 170, 243 Baptista, Danille — 39, 69, 175, 231 Baplisia, Grate — 69, 145, 149, 174, 231 Baplisia, lanine — 43, 82, 180, 213, 215, 253 Barfield, Belynda — 13, 69, 72, 135, 169, 180, 181, 213 Barlow, Rebecca Barnett, lenifer — 76, 122, 170, 243, 269 Barnell, lill — 82, 253 Barnell, |o Anne — 49, 152, 170, 223 Barnell.Robin- 50, 168 Barrett, Arlelle — 50, 170, 223 Barsanii, leslie — 25, 82, 125, 128, 135, 143, 166, 253 Barsanti, Michelle — 20, 35, 50, 136, 146, 158, 168, 223 Barton, Nancy — 50 Bates, Lisa- 76, 212, 243 Baty, Andy — 76, 146, 1 58, 243 Baty, John- 50, 177, 223 Bauc om, Sonja — 76, 146, 1 58, 167, 181 , 243 Baum.Halle- 82, 164 Baum, Terry- 69,231 Bebb, Sandra — 69, 73, 170, 231 Bell, Melanie — 76, 79, 107, 130, 145, 149, 152, 174, 243 Bellew, Anthony — 50, 177, 223 Berry,Cindi — 69, 231 Billings, Cwen — 69, 170, 231 Billings, Tammy — 82, 176, 253 Bishop, Robin — 76 Blackwell, Cindy — 82, 176 Blackwell, Daniel — 167, 243 Blackwell, David — 69, 76 Blackwell, Leslie — 69, 38, 170, 231 Blain, Brain — 82 Blankenship, Scott — 76, 158, 178, 201, 243, 202, 208 Blankenship, Steve — 20, 34, 35, 50, 144, 146, 152, 155, 177,223 Bogumil, Chris — 76 Bogumil, loan — 39, 69, 175, 231 Bonner, lay — 69, 194, 197 Bonner, jimmie — 39, 69 Bonner, Melody — 82, 176, 253 Borders, Gary — 82, 173, 253 Boswell, Chris — 76,243 Box, Anna — 68, 69, 155, 156, 158, 162, 163, 165, 181, 231,212 Bradshaw, Kathy — 50, 175, 211, 212, 223 Bradshaw, Penny — 76, 173, 211, 243 Brakefield, Carol — 82, 136, 176, 253 Branham, Belinda — 76, 145, 165, 169 Brasher, Steve — 76 Brasw ell, Rebecca — 82, 180 Breshears, |immy — 82, 171 Bresnahan, Robin — 82, 153, 169, 253 Brewer, Cindy — 69, 152, 158, 170 Brewer, lionel — 20, 146, 223 Brewster, Dale — 8,69, 194, 1%, 209 Brewster, left — 76 Brewster, Jerome — 8, 76. 166, 199, 243 Brewster, Stevenson — 50, 223 Brodie, Rod — 69, 167, 231 Brooks, Rebecca — 76, 162, 180, 216, 217, 243 Brooks. Robert — 81, 82, 156, 171. 184, 192, 193, 253, 200 Broome. Robert — 69, 159. 164, 231 Brown, Bain — 82,253 Brown, Cornelious — 253 Brown, Darryl — 69, 10 Brown, Sharon — 82, 169 Bruce, |eff — 69, 162, 164, 231 Bryant, Gmger — 70, 160, 170, 231 Bryant, lisa — 76 Bryant. Vanessa — 51,223 Buckner, Mike — 9, 51, 150, 172,184,185,210,229 Burleson, linda — 28, 175, 231 Burnelte, Sabrina — 21, 85, 82, 158, 180, 183, 213, 215, 253 Burrow, Sylvia — 76, 170, 21 2, 243 Buzber, Eddie — 42, 82, 123, 176, 193, 207 Byrd, Kellie — 76, 158, 170, 181, 243 Cruse, Cathy — 79, 77, 149, 152, 174. 169. 145, 99 Currier, Dwayne — 30, 52, 1 55, 172, 179, 184, 185, 225, 268, 268. 186. 187, 189, 30, 209 Currier. Kevin — 83. 158, 160, 193,172,254 Curvin.Iim D C Cagle. Bryan — 42,82 Callahan. David — 82, 253 Callahan, lames — 70, 231 Calvert, Ronald — 70 Cameron, Alan — 82, 171, 253 Camp. Alan — 76, 243, 209 Campbell, Kevin — 76, 243, 270, 209 Carden, Andrea — 82, 158, 180, 213, 215, 253 Cardwell, Billy — 76 Cargile, Kym — 26, 76, 149, 145, 174, 181, 243 Carpenter, Cindy — 82, 165, 145 Carpenter, Curtis — 51, 113, 177, 179, 184, 185, 223, 190 Carron, |ay — 51, 111, 36, 150, 152, 223 Carty, Robert — 76 Cassady.lulie — 69,70,231 Catalano, Bubba — 82, 171, 193, 253 Catalano, Tia — 70, 175, 231, 38 Caudle. Kevin — 51,223 Chambers, |erry — 82, 171, 193, 254, 192, 191, 199, 200, 208 Chamblee, Ken — 69, 70, 233 Chamblis, Matt Chandler, Delores — 70, 1 37, 170, 233, 137, 39 Chandler, Florence — 82, 146, 164, 145, 254 Chandler, Paula — 69, 70, 160, 170 Chatham, f red — 51, 37, 168, 184, 185, 223 Chatham, Mike — 21, 48, 51, 111, 154, 155, 156, 162, 33, 34. 178, 179, 194, 195, 197, 198, 223 Chatham, Scott —82, 173 Cherneski, |ody — 82, 172, 254, 200 Cherry, lay — 82, 124, 171, 193, 207, 208 Cherry, Ricky — 76, 150, 167, 233 Cherry, Steve — 69, 70, 89, 155, 166, 233 Chiles. Bill — 25. 70, 155, 162, 163 Chiles, Lee — 16, 82, 153, 180, 213, 254 Chisam, Dawn — 14, 51, 152, 155. 156, 170, 223 Chisam, Gay — 8, 82, 153, 107, 166, 254 Churchwell, Dana — 76, 152, 160, 177, 181, 245, 211, 212 Churchwell, Donna — 51, 34, 152, 155, 170, 223 Clark, Gerry — 82 Cleek, Teresa — 70, 177, 233, 145 Clements, Doyle — 83, 254 Clements, Tami — 70, 170, 233 Cleveland, Kim —83, 153, 169 Clevenger, Lu Anne — 52, 168 Cohron. Randy — 76 Cole, Beth — 77 Cole. Deborah— 83, 169 Cole, Forrest — 83, 42, 254 Cole, Junior — 83 Cole, Stephanie — 70, 170, 233 Cole, Wanda — 52, 170 Coleman, Eddie — 52, 223 Colvin, Bryan — 42, 83, 193, 254 Conner, David — 69,254 Conner, Durell — 83, 233 Conner, lisa — 83, 134, 254 Conrad, Teresa — 52, 229 Cook. Terri — 69, 70, 160, 223 Cooley, Debbie — 223 Corley, Ronnie — 69, 70, 173, 233 Couey, Wendy — 70, 169 Covington, Chris — 21, 52, 155, 223 Covington, Brenda — 70, 170, 233, 210 Covington, Tammy — 29, 77, 169, 245 Cowden, Norman — 68, 69, 70, 150, 178, 179, 233, 199, 200 Cowden, Richard — 25, 77, 201, 203 Cox, Donna — 77, 146, 170, 145 Cox, Lorraine — 52, 20, 147, 154, 170, 223, 145, 35 Craft, Terry — 77, 158, 173, 245, 209 Crane, David — 77, 199, 208 Cross, Clyde — 52, 167, 179, 225 Crouch, Tina — 69 Crowe, Sherry — 52, 155, 225 Crumbly, Charles Crumbly, lalricia — 83, 146, 169, 145, 254 Dainard, Susan —83, 160, 177, 254 Darden, Greg — 25, 83, 125, 150, 166, 207 Davidson, Stuart — 83 Davis, Alana — 83. 160, 20, 166, 254 Davis, Danette — 53, 27, 155, 170, 181, 225, 35, 211 Davis, Ian — 77, 170, 245 Davis, Kelley — 70 Davis, Larry — 83 Davis, Pam — 77, 169, 245 David. Ronnie — 53, 179, 184, 185, 225, 201, 115, 204, 205 Davis, Steve — 77, 122, 179, 184, 192, 201, 182, 203 Davis, Terence — 70, 8, 12, 173,233,199 Dean, Harold — 53. 48, 24, 13, 152, 155, 156, 177, 163, 34 Dean. Pam — 170,225 Demsky. David — 70, 178, 184, 233, 142, 187 Devine. Keith — 77.245 Dillard. Phillip — 245 Dobbs. Evan — 69. 70. 1 50, 152, 233 Dorough, Herbie — 53, 154, 141 Dorough, limmy — 77, 245 Dorr, Nelda — 53, 170, 225 Dove, Lori — 77, 170, 245 Dove, Paula — 70 Dove, Terri — 83 Drake, Dennis — 53, 171, 177, 179, 184, 185, 225 Drake. Steven — 83, 254 Draper, Brad — 77, 245, 208 Dubose, Connie — 70, 118, 156, 160, 170. 233 Dunn. Harry — 83. 173. 193. 47. 207, 210 Dunn, Dale — 53, 158, 160, 179, 180, 201, 206 Dunn, Lisa — 83, 148, 166, 145, 254 Dunn, Terri — 26, 25, 70, 127, 181, 233, 218, 219 Dykes, Karen — 77, 75, 13, 121, 148, 156, 160, 174, 181, 145. 245 Dykes, Susan — 70, 13. 152. 160, 181, 169, 233, 211 Eady, David — 70 Echols, Regina — 70 English, Tammy— 83, 254 En or, Debbie — 78, 77, 148, 174, 145 En2or, Missy — 20. 70, 158 Estes. Evangiline — 20, 70 150, 158, 160. 170 Estes. Leonard — 53, 225 Etheridge, Belinda — 77, 170, 245, 21 1 Ewing. Rhonda — 83 Ewing. Susan — 71,170,233 Farmer, Sandra — 54, 152 Fancher, Chuck — 53, 168, 184, 185, 225, 270, 291 Faris, Milton — 83, 172, 254 Farley, Dawn — 83, 166, 254 Feemster, Curtis — 71, 164, 235 Ferrell, Denise — 77, 149, 174, 145 Flowers, Sandra — 77, 149, 156, 174, 145, 245 Foote, Vicki — 53,48, 21, 152, 156, 167, 32, 225, 132, 34 Ford, Ralph — 71, 152, 171, 235 Foster, Tammy — 83, 269, 254 Fox, Betsy — 83, 148, 158, 174, 145, 254 Fox, Tracy — 169, 254 Franklin, Rodney — 54, 225 Fredriiks, April — 83, 166 Frongillo, Chris — 54, 179, 184, 185, 192. 225, 194, 186, 187. 188, 189. 190. 195, 1%, 198, 208, 210, 183 Frongillo, Gina — 73, 25, 71, 68, 14, 118, 127, 159, 235 Frongillo, Lisa — 83, 177, 269, 259 Fuller, Rodney Funderburg, Joyce — 83, 153 Fusion, Danny — 54, 225 G Gagliano, Sharon - Gann, Tina — 71 Cjrn-ll, Ijni ' — HI. 1M, JS4 GeorRcNjno — 28,71,158,235 Gilberl, Brjd — 77, 146, 178, 2«.7, 145. 245, 267, 199, 2(MI Gilbert, I i-slit- — 54, 21, 1 14, 155, 170, 225, 218, 219 Giilcv. Ihercs.1 — 77. 167. 245 Glass. Ki-il — 71, r. ' l.jn Glass, kim —HI. 150. 151. 15H. 160. 170, 177, 151,254 ClassKKk, Dak ' — 77, 172, 184, 192, 245, 198, 199, 208 Glassc(Hk, Pal — 71, 116, 130, 152, 155, 156, 159 , 160, 177, 11,21 ' .. 221 GliisiT. Ri( hard — 83, 171, 254 Codfro. Slan — 9, 18, 71, 172, 191, 184, 192, 235 Godwin, karen — 77. 15. 247 Godssin. kfvin— 170 Cooduin. Phillip — 54. 229. 225, 210 GoRgans. Susan — tW, 148, 254 Coodf. Dasid — 71. 150. 10. 171,215,209 Goodf. Dfan — 84. 153. 171 Goodwin. Bolinda — 21.71. 177,215.218.219 Goodwin.Riihard — 84 Gosdin.Pam — 71.8. 150. 172, 169 Gowd , Julie— 54, 152, 154, 155, 156, 177, 181, 151, 125. 14 Gowdv. kelley — 77, 121. 165, 162, 163, 247 Graven. Oawn — 84, 153, 166, 254 Graven, td — 71, 150. 173,235 Graven, kalhv —77.165.247 Craves. Natalie- 84 Graves. Ritkv — 71 Graves. Vitkie- 54. 15). 154. 155. 160, 177 Greathouse. kalhv — 71 Green. Bobbie — 76, 77, 148, 247 Green, Danny — 71, 173, 235 Green, Tammy — 55, 23, 155, 165, 225. 218. 219 Griffith. Cetilia — 71,170,176 Griffin, Connita — 55, 24, 1 37, 225, 35 Griffith. Venice — 71 H Hdir, Donna — 55. 23. 155. 138, 267, 225, 138, 267. 218 Hall, Aulumn — 84, 254 Hall, lamie — 84, 176. 254, 212 Hamhv.Bdhbv —71. 164 Hambv. Courtney —fU, 146 i54 Hamhi, Cyrus — 69,71.215 Hamhy , Dilphine — 71. 176, 181, 235, 211 Hambv.loslyn— 170. 17. 225 Hamilton. Donna — 87, 84, 146, 1 53, 175, 145, 254 Hanks, Devsey —71, 152, 160, 160 Hannah, (era- 170.247 Hannah. Phil 84. 171.254 Hanner, Mike — 77. 164. 162, 247 Hanvev .Barry —84 Hardin, Sherry — 1 Harding. T(mi — 55, 21. 155. 173, 225 Harper. Devvight — 84. 166, 210 Harper. Jennifer — 26. 77, 149, 30. 169, 145, 247 Harris. Carta — 55. 21, 155, 156, 170, 225, 35, 30, 218, 219 Harris. David — 84, 254 Harris. Donnie 7 Harris. Mike — M. 171 Harris. Reieanna — 84, 153, 254 Harris. Robert — 84. 177, 254, 38, 209 Hart. Cindy — 55. 175.225 Hart. Riikv — 71. 159, 172, 179. 184, 192, 235 Haven. Robin — W, 168, 254 Hayes. Brett — 71 Hayes. Brian — 71 Hayes, Mark — 21, 77, 158, 172, 247, 210 Hayes, Steve — 71, 173, 235, 209 Hayes, Tim — 55, 173, 177, 225 Hayes, Tracy — 72,235,212 Haynie, Gary Heard. Becki — 55, 154, 155. 159. 177. 225. 34 Heard, loel— 84. 201 Hearn. Thomas — 84 Heis, kim — 84. 151,169,254 Helton. Vicky— 84 Henderson. Pam — 77, 180, 247, 216, 213 Henderson. Rohyn — 84, 150, 254, 212 Henderson. Sheila — 77. 1 50, 167 Henderson. Susan — 55. 225 Henderson, Willie — 84 Hendon, Pat — 84. 166.254 Henry, limmy —72.9. 14. 117.171,172,184,192,235 Henry.lune — 84. 254, 269 Henson. Maria — 77, 247 Henson.Marlv —7 7,247 Herring, Chris — 69, 72, 173, 235, 270, 210 Hickman. Iracey — 77, 146, 170, 269, 145, 247 Hicks, karen — 82, M. 164, 145, 212 Hicks, Sharon — 56 Higdon. Tony — 77, 177, 247 Higginbotham. Tyler — 84. 150. 176, 193, 255 Hill.Gary— 201.207 Hill, kenny — 193 Hill, Ice- 56 Hill, Steve — 72, 4, 150, 173, 235, 209 Hintson. C.ina — IM. 158. 175,255 Hmlson. Missy — 56, 167, 177, 181. 227 Hill, Randy — 56, 167 Holihs, Scott- 77 Hodge. Matt — 72. ( . 156, 178. 179. 162. I ' )0.2I7. 191. I ' I ' I Hiillman. I)e Ann Hi llo ay. Rhonda- 72.8, 152, 170 Holmes, Dana— W,. 84, 158, 1(.0, 255, 211 Holmes, Don — 84, 171, 177, 193, 200, 2( 8, 210 Holmes. Ri( ky — 77. 184, 192. 247, 199 Hood, Michelle — 77, 170, 247 Hopkins, tori- 173 Home. Mary Alison — 77 Horton. Barney — 69. 72, 1 16, 237 , 270 Horton. Barry — IM, 124, 193, 255 Horton, tana- 173 Hoskins. tori- 77 Howe. Ginger- 77. 158. 177.145 HoyI, Brian— 77, 166, 2(M Hoyt,|udy — 56. 177, 181,34 Huckaby. lulie — 79,77, 149, 152, 174, 169, 145, 247 Huflstuller. kelley — 23, 72, 159, 31, 32, 237, 132. 218, 219 Hughes, Debbie — 170, Hughes. Mark — 72 Hughes, Terri — 72, 170, 237. 212 Hughes. Vicky — 80,78,247 Hulchings. lynda — 78. 167,247 Hyde, fori- 72, 146, 217 Ingram, Bruce — 78, 10, 177, 247 Ingram, Greta — 78, 170, 181,247 lai kson. Earl — 84. 153. 162, 255, 200 laikson. Eric —237 jars is. Doug lenson.Dale- 56. 227 Johns, Mark — 84, 171, 193, 255 lohns. Ronnie — W Johns. Tammy — 72. 150. 165. 217 Johnson. Denise — 78, 75, 5. 156, 158, 160, 170, 181, 169,247,211 lohnson, Shane — 84. 173 lones. leff —  ,255 Jones. Paul — 56. 36. 37, 184, 227 lordan. Ion — 72, 167, 237 |oy e. Mark — 72. 166, 237, 145 loyce.Peler — 78, 166, 145,247 justice, Grace— 56 justice. Teresa — 72, 5, 170, 181. 106,217 K kaad. Russel kaley. Karen — 78, 15, 149, 174, 145, 247 Kelley, David — 78. 172, 249, 189, 199, 208 kelly . Dave — 56. 160. 37. 184, 185, 227, 209 Kennamer. Sheila — 78. 14 ., 174. 145 Kennedy. Rita — 227 Kimbrell. Wendy — 57, 167, 231 Kniep, Karen — 78, 160, 249 koumoulis, Chris — 57, 167, 177, 179, 227, 201, 187 191,35,205,206 Koumoulis, Demiira — 57, 181, 169, 227 Koumoulis, Tony — 84, 125, 171, 201, 190, 206 Landrum. lynn — 84, 166. 255 Eang, Mark — 78. 152. 178, 1 51, 249 laughlin. Cindy —84,269 Layfield. lane— 170.255 la ar, lack — 78 leach. Calvin — 84 leCroy, Steve- 84,171,255 lee. Susan — 78, 173,249 ledbeller. Robin — 57, 169, 227, 35, 34, 212 ledheller. Rusty — 57 lessley.Susan — 85. 169,255 lindsev.Terry- 177, 36,221 little. Deborah — 57. 175,227 little, jason — 85, 150, 153, 171, 151, 193, 255 loggins, lisa — 57, 170, 227, 145, 35 logan, Eddie — 72. 237 lollar. Timmy — 72, 30 long. Sheila — 78, 145, 295 loveless, Ronnie — 85, 146, 171,145,255 lowe. Dee Dee -78, 149, 174, 145, 249 Madison, lohnita Maddov. Vi.ki- 57. 168 Malpass. ( indy — 58. 150, 177, 227 Malpass. Donna — 85. 146, 145, 255 Manning, Susan — 85, 146, 176. 145 Martin. Mike — 72. II Maryannow. |oey — 78. 201. 249. 202. 2(M, 206 Masisak, Daria — 85, 146, 15.1, 175 Mason. lerry — 85. 171,193,255,200 Massie, Keith — 72 Mathews, Bobby —85, 176, 193 Mayes. Dana — 85. 164, 43, 255 Mayes. Kamtma — 78. 148, 169, 145 Mayes. Roger — 58 M Cay. Keith — 85 MiCay.Ronda M C ay . I eresa — 58, 170, 227 M((lurg, lynn— 84,85. 153 Ml ( luskey. Danny — 78. 120. 150. 171. 184, 192. 249, 208 MiComhs. Pam — 72, 58 MiCombs, idilb — 58, 167 McCostlin. limmy — 78 MiCosllin. lisa — 78 McCoy, lames — 72 Mc Donald, Vonne — 85, 16, 153, 175, 255 M( Dowell. Cindy — 85. 169, 255, 136 McGahey.laurie — 25, 78, 120. 128.181, 169,249.211 Mc Gulfie. Angela — 85, 146. 177. 145, 255 Ml Cuffie. Angela — 85, 146, 177, 145. 255 McGuire. Mark McKee. Kelly — 72. 165,217 M Kee. lisa — 25. 72. 27. 149, 170, 181, 237, 145 Mc Kee, Mike — 78. 172. 150. 152, 167, 192, 193, 184, 199, 268 Mc kee, Nanc y — 85, 148, 174, 43, 145, 249, 255 Mckinnon, John — 58, 177, 227 Mc Nair, Sabina — 72, 12. 170, 106, 237 M(Whorler, Gordon — 72, 159, 164,10,89,237.209 Meachum. Robert — 78. 172, 210 Middleton. David — 78, 150, 178,192, 184 Minlim. Beth — 21. 85. 180, 255, 215. 211 Minlon.Sid — 72. 9. 159. 171,179.191. 184.192.217. 10 Mitchell. Eddie — 85 Mill hell, kim — 58, 147, 155, 180, 32, 227, 145, 132 Mitchell. Pam — 72, 147, 155, 156, 158, 180, 237, 145 Mobley. Matt — 58, 24, 152, 155, 178, 179, 30, 227, 115 Montgomery. Tom Montgomery. Traci — 85. 124, 148, 174, 145, 255 Moore. Terry — 58. 158, 227, 270, 209 Morrison. Carlos — 85. 145. 255, 200 Morrison. Judy — 78. 148. 158. 160. 177. 266. 145. 249 Morrison. Mic key — 72, 1 18, 170, 237 Morion. Pal — 79, 78, 149, 174, 145. 249, 134 Murray. Mike — 72 Murray.Pam- 85, 177, 145 Myers, Rick — 85, 193, 255, 200 N Nally.Debbie — 73, 167 Nelms. Melody —78, 158, 249, 212 Newton, Carol — 59, 152, 1 58, 170. 229, 34 Nivon.lackie- 85 Nixon. Pam — 78, 160. 249. 216, 217 Nuffer, Michele — 59, 108, 127, 24. 154, 155, 158, 159, 165, 229, 34 Nuffer, Tom — 25, 73, 10, 178, 237, 209 o M Mahry, Connie — 57, 114, 154, 155, 160, 170, 227 Oden. lav — 25, 78, 151, 152, 172 Oakes. Dennis — 59. 154, 155, 159. 179, 184, 185, 189, 229 Odean. Ron — 85, 171,255 Odeneal, loey — 85, 145, 146, 166 Odgers, Debbie — 73 Odgers, lisa — 85, 175 Odom. lance — 59. 168. 22 '  Odom. torrest — 78. 172, 208 OFarrell. Genia — 78, 150, 170, 181. 249 O ' Toole, kellie — 23, 4. 30, 73 155, 159, 180, 213. 218. 219 O ' Toole, Mike — 48, 59. 1 50. 266, 16, 33, 1 54, 1 55, 1 5, 156. 159. 178. 179, 184, 185, 229, 194, 266, 186, 191, 1%, 198 Owens. Monty- 78, 172 O ment. Reggie — 30, 59, 5, 150, 173, 179. 184, 185, 208, 229 Padgett. Barry — 59, 173, 229 Palmer. Mike Paige. Edward — 184, 185 Parker. Bobby — 59, 36, 37, 158, IM, 185 Parrish. Billy —85,177,255 Parrish. lisa fiiriih, lim — 78 Panuns, Belindd — 7S, 152, 170, l 1, 251, JH, 212 P.irla-n, Aljn Pass, Brian — 7 ' J, 171,251 Palrkk, left — 79, 122, 178, 193, IIM, 192, 251, 199 PalUTSon. Gina — 59, 170, 34, 229 Pavfie.leff — 171.255 Payne, Randy — 167, 239 Peebles, Bretl — 79, 271, 251, 209 Peek, Chairyll — 73 Peoples, Dale Perkins, lanita— 73, 169 Pharris,8uliba — 85 Pharris, Susan — 79,85, 170 Pike, Candy — 79, 170 Pike, Carmell — 85, 10, 175, 255 Pinson, Gary — 73, 184, 188, 239 Pinson, Ginger — 79, 162, 163, 165, 251 Pills, lamie — 73, 171,145 Purlers, Ricky- 249 Poole, limmy — 79, 173, 209 Porlwood, Gary —85, 171, 255 Posey, Barbara — 60, 170, 229 Polls, Mike — 85, 255 Poysell, Dec — 85 Poyseil, Phillip — 85, 160, 177, 255 Praylor, jell — 71,239 Presley, Debra— 85 Presley, Ritky — 71, 73, 9, 171, 179, 184, 192, 239, 188, 192, 30 Preston, Tim — 79 Preslridge, Dvvighl — 60, 155, 158, 159, 178, 142, 184, 185, 229, 34 Preysill, Valerie — 27, 73, 155, 156, 176, 162, 239, 145 Pulley, Pam Pur Purvis, Tim — 79 Putnam, Kalhy — 20, 86, 146, 160, 166, 145, 255 R Ramey, Patricia — 73, 9, 1 50 Ramey, Vi ki — 73, 148, 177, 239, 145 Rector, Del — 20,73, 146, 155,166,145 Reese, Michelle — 86, 8, 1 53, 177, 256 Reid, Richard — 20, 86, 166, 145 Reid, Steve — 73 Rhue, Audrey — 86, 166, 43, 256 Rhue, Patricia — 73, 1 17, 159, 166, 239, 135, 39, 211, 212 Richards, |im — 7 1,239 Richards, Rebecca — 79, 146, 148, 158, 177,145,251 Richardson, John —86, 176, 256 Richardson, Melanie — 86, 256, 212 Ric hadson, Valarie — 60, 27, 170, 229 Richey.Iim- 79, 177, 194, 251 Riddle, Karen — 23, 73, 4, 13, 177, 239, 218, 219 Rivers, Tammy — 86, 153, 256 Roberts, Kathy — 25, 79, 121, 128, 149, 152, 156, 158, 174, 181,32, 132, 145,270,259 Roberts, Robbie — 73, 118, 150, 152, 155, 178, 268, 209 Robinson, Anila — 86, 153, 176, 47, 145, 256 Robinson, Sharon — 86, 123, 130, 148, 145, 256 Rogers, Scott — 79, 171 Rogers, Sid — 60 Rogers, Ricky — 79 Roland, Martin — 229 Rollins, Sherry — 86, 1 53, 177, 256 Robinson, Chris — 60,229 Roper, Dana — 79, 146, 177, 145, 251 Rosenberry, Alan — 79, 172, 208 Ross,Carolyn — 73, 165 Rosser. Alan — 86, 146, 145, 256 Rowe, left — 86 Roybal, Teresa —60, 152, 155, 158, 177, 229, 107, 34, 211 Ruark, limmy — 209,253 Ruff, Blonnie — 60 Rudd, lulia — 60, 154, 155, 158, 165, 163, 162, 229, 145, 35,34 Rudd, Rebecca — 8, 86, 153, 166, 256 Ruff, Pam — 79, 165, 1!2 Ruff, Terry — 86 Runyun, Stuart —60, 146 Russell, )eff — 79, 14 , 153, 177, 251 Russell, Nancy — 86, 173, 256 Rutledge, Brenda — 61, 148, 155, 12, 181, 169, 229, 143, 145 Rulledge, Jeff — 79, 146, 165, 145 Sanders, Jeanne — 73 Sanders, Tony — 73. 9, 171, 179, 239 Sanford, Bobby — 150, 172, 179, 184, 192, 239, 210 Sanford, larry — 79, 121, 172, 179, 184, 192, 201 Sasser, Tammy — 73, 152 Scoggins, Christine — 86, 158, 160, 166, 256 Scoggins, Deborah —86, 165 Scott, Benitia Scolt,Daryl — 239 Self, Neva — 86, 131, 153, 32, 1(.9, 132, 256 Seymore, Nancy — 86 Shaw, Angela Shourd, Anna — 73, 180,239 Shourd, tlecta — 79, 152, 181, 175, 32, 151, 30, 132, 251, 10, 13,216,217 Sickman, Kenny — 79, 194, 195 Simrell, Danny — 86, 153, 177, 151, 207, 256 Simrell, Sandy- 61,126, 152,24,155,170,151,229 Sims, Barry —61, 146, 20, 155, 178, 229, 142, 145 Sims, Shari — 86, 123, 129, 153, 180, 32, 33, 145, 132, 256 Sisk, Kalhy — 79,177 Sloan, James — 86, 256, 200 Smiley, Anthony — 73, 178, 184, 239, 119, 186, 191, 209 Smith, Andre — 176, 193, 200, 208 Smith, Bennie — 8, 86, 193, 256 Smith, Charles Smith, Eva- 73, 146,239 Smith, jimmy- 86,200 Smith, Kim — 61,170,229 Smith, Mitchell — 79 Smith, Randall — 79, 172, 201, 208, 209, 251 Smilh,Sonja — 74, 158, 160, 170 Smith, Valerie — 74, 145, 146, 158, 162, 163, 181, 239 Smith, Vickie — 86, 143, 145, 148, 173,176, 177,256 Smith, William — 79, 145, 146, 251 Smothers, David — 61, 150, 179, 184, 185, 201, 208, 229 Smothers, Donna — 86, 143, 145, 177, 256 Souleotes, Nick — 79 Sparks, Shawn — 79, 150, 170, 220, 251 Spit er, Dale — 4,74, 152, 171, 172 Spit er,|eff — 79 Stack, lames — 61,229 Stadler, Donald — 61,229 Stanford, Gale — 79, 169, 181 Starnes, Ricky — 79 Starlley, Greg — 86, 256 Stanley, Sherri — 79, 150, 170,251 Slartley, Tammy — 86, 158, 160, 256 Steele, Robert — M, 86, 94, 256 Stemen, Chris Stevens, Debbie — 241 Stevens, Kevin — 80, 165, 184, 192, 251 Stewaty, Debbie Stipes, Vickie — 135, 211, 160, 167, 170, 241 Stokes, Jay Stone, Lawrence — 86, 150, 166, 256 Stone, Lisa — 26, 74, 145, 149, 158, 174, 241 Story, Michele — 61, 130, 145, 149, 177, 181, 229 Slough, Sherry — 80, 1 58, 180, 251 , 216, 217 Stover, Phyliss — 80, 170, 251 SIracener, Dan — 30, 61, 172, 179, 184, 185, 229 Slubbs, Mark — 86, 256 Stubbs, Mike- 62, 173 Sullivan, Greg — 34, 62, 161, 160, 165, 210, 229 lammy — 74, 146, 147,145 V T Talley, Jackie — 80 Tanner, Leigh Anne — 253 Tanner, Scott — 74 Taylor, Barry — 13, 62, 150, 152, 177, 231 Taylor, David — 39, 69, 74, 172, 245, 266 Taylor, lori — 62, 113, 127, 131, 152,24, 155, 165, 32, 151, 16,231, 132 Taylor, jon — 62, 24, 28, 177, 179, 36, 231 , 201 , 204, 207, 208 Taylor, Mark — 39, 74, 172, 245 Taylor, Mike — 86, 172, 256 Taylor, Pam — 80, 145, 174 Taylor, Ricky — 86, 171 Taylor, Steve- 10,80,253 Thomas, Jerry — 87, 171 Thomas, lonnie — 30, 62, 172, 179, 184, 185, 208, 231 Thompson, Jell — 80 Thompson, Karen — 80 Thompson, Ray — 259 Tidwell, Byron — 80, 172, 253 Tidwel l, Mark — 74, 146, 145, 241 Tipton, Terri — 87, 153, 173, 259 Tisdale, Jennifer — 69, 74, 177, 241, 39 Tisdale, Miriam — 87, 148, 153, 175, 125, 256, 259 Todd, Sheila — 26, 74, 149, 174, 162, 241, 145 Townsend, Alan — 74, 166, 241, 39 Townsend, Maria — 87, 146, 164, 267, 145, 212 Trammell, Cindy — 74, 160, 166, 167 Trammell, Larry — 74, 241 Trammell, Sam— 80,253 Trammell, Terry — 74, 167 Trammell, William — 87 Trevarthan, Joy — 87, 153, 160, 161, 175 Triplell, Bart — 87, 170, 193, 259 Triplelt, Matt — 87, 171, 193, 184, 192, 207, 259 Tucker, Dena — 83, 87, 81, 156, 180, 259, 215 Tucker, Lena — 83, 87, 180, 47, 259, 215, 213 Turner, Horward — 80, 146, 145 Turner, Mark — 62, 114, 24, 28, 152, 155, 159, 178, 179, 151,231,194,34 Vann, Lillie — 74, 148, 158, 176, 181,169,241,145,211, 212 Vann, Sherri — 87, 177, 269, 259 Vann, Terri — 72, 74, 170, 241 Varden, George — 80, 146, 145, 253 Vaughn, Dwayne — 62, 109, 154, 155, 156, 11,179, 163, 162, 184, 185, 231, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 35,209 Vaughn, Elaine — 63, 112, 127, 24, 155, 156, 170, 231 Vest, Cindy — 80, 170, 253 Vest, Tim — 87, 173,259 Vickery, Curt Vine enl, Cindy — 69, 74, 9, 1 50, 168 Vincent, Krislie — 87, 168, 259 Vining, Stanley —74 Vise, I aura — 87 w Wade, Shane — 74, 9, 179, 183, 184, 192, 201, 203, 209, 241 Wade, Susan — 26. 87, 146, 166, 259 Walden, Cathy— 87, 153, 158,169,168 Walden, Mark — 63, 171, 179 Walden, Tim — 80, 199, 208 Waldrop, Ernest — 63, 24, 231, 194, 195, 1%, 197 Waldrop, Harold — 80, 8, 253, 199 Waldrop, Johnny Waldrop, Maxine — 80 Waldrop, Tracy —87, 177, 269, 259 Walker, Krissy — 87, 177, 269, 259 Waters, Karen — 87, 259 Watts, Randy — 80, 177, 194, 253, 162 Wealherly, Sandra — 87, 125, 177, 269, 259 Weatherly, Susan — 63, 170, 231 Wealberspoon, Theroline — 63, 155, 160, 181, 231, 211.212 Weaver, Kim — 87, 269, 259, 212 Webb, Randy — 87, 171, 193, 259, 207, 210 Webb, Rhonda — 63, 152, 155, 13, 177, 37 Weiss, Donnie — 80. 184. 192, 253, 208 Weiss, Ronnie — 80, 184, 192, 253, 208 Welch, Joseph — 87 Wesson, Johnny — 80 Whealley, Debra —63, 153, 154, 155, 160, 177, 141 Whealley, Mike — 74, 150, 152, 160, 167 Wheatley. Rebecca — 87, 175 While, Lynn — 80 While, Scott — 80, 209 Whitehead, Joe — 63, 16, 178, 259 Whitehead, Randy — 80 Whilehead,Sonya— 87, 169,42 Wilburn, Alan — 63, 171,231 Wilcull. Lisa — 80 Wilfong, Chezra — 74, 181, 241 Wilkenson, Lorna — 74, 170, 241 Williams, Gene — 80, 171,253 Williams, Darren — 259 Williams, Kelly — 87, 153, 175, 259 Williams, Randy — 74,241 Williams, Shannon — 64, 27, 159, 170, 181, 110, 231, 134,211 Wilson, Melinda — 64, 170, 231 Wilson, Penny — 64, 175, 231 Wilson, Thurman — 87, 193, 259 Wi;iham, Myla — 74 Womack, Lisa — 74, 148, 177, 241, 145 Womack, Todd— 87, 171 Wood, Roger — 87, 193, 259 Wood, Terri — 80, 1 58, 253 Woodham, Ray — 241 Woods, Amanda — 64, 131, 149, 155, 174, 181, 139, 32, 231,145,132,136,34,35 Woods, Bridgett — 64, 231 Woods, Kathy — 74, 148, 143, 169, 241, 145 Woodruff, Greg — 87 Woolen, Dell — 87, 171, 259 Wright, Bill— 64 Wright, Gary — 80 Wright, Teri — 6 4, 155, 170, 231, 162 Wyatt, Glenn — 87, 146, 153, 165, 145, 259 Wynn, Rusty — 80, 184, 192, 253, 209 Y Yanc ey, Janet — 74, 167, 241 Yarbrough, Danny — 9, 80, 146, 253 Yarbrough, Larry — 80, 253 Young, Cathy — 87, 131, 156, 32, 151, 169, 132, 259, 133,33 Young, larry — 64, 112, 177, 231, 34 Zeitvogel, Tawanna — 64, 159, 168, 231 In Honor Frank Mize, a member of the Class of 79 , will not be participating in the graduation exercises this year due to an illness that occurred in the fifth grade. The Senior Class would like to honor him with this page in the Chieftain, and dedicate the following song to him. If ever the road becomes cloudy, just call to me and I ' ll be there by your side. When the people around you close you out and it seems nobody cares, call my name; I ' ll be your friend . . . If life gets too much for you, and you feel like running from it all. Just let me know and I ' ll go with you. Take my hand and don ' t give up hope. Call my name, we ' ll make it together . . . I can ' t say I ' m something I ' m not. I am me and that ' s all I can be. Please accept me for the things that I am. I ' il give yo:.; hope and I ' ll give you love. And my friend, I give you me . . . ' For friends are what the world ' s all about. They ' ll make you laugh and they ' ll make you cry. Bui most of all. they v.i ' i love you. ' I ' ll Be Your Friend by Teresa Roybal Collections of Emotions . . Unveiling Sometimes the Spectacular . . . More Often the Routine . . . i i K « 1 n 1 t ■ 5 ft ■1 % P t mS - Yet All Unfolding to Reveal a Portrait of PVHS. Final Note Being tho Editor ol the 1979 Chiel- Idin hds meant a lot to me dn(i has been a great experience. Produc ing a book that will please everyone is a lough job. Knowing that this book will be the last one I ever work on makes me ieel sa(i because the three years (hat I have been on the stall have, all been a challenge lor me. I hey will never bc lorgotlen. Wc ' ; Anna, Bill, anci I have tricMl lo produce a book that wouici be more appealing to the eye. By using graphic lines, press type, and mini- essays throughout the book, we hope- to have accomplished our goal. We would like lo thank Belmont Studios and Mr, jim Robbins, our IPC rcprc- ' ir palienc e and help I uouUI like lo personally thank Mrs. Hill, Anna Box, Bill Chiles, the- pholographcrs, ind the entire stall lor taking extra lime in making this hook ihc best cMT. End vw:«v .Mi