Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

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Showing they have spirit for their team, Miss Eliza- beth Phillips and Mrs. Nancy Hicks lead students and faculty in cheers which they hope will lead their team to victory. Apparently their efforts paid off as both faculty teams were victorious in the annual Senior-Faculty Volleyball game. Illustrating the fact that wildness prevails are Rob- bie Brubaker, Robbie Duff, Troy Brown, Joe An- drews, and Tim McPeters. High spirits are usually in evidence in the parking lot after school hours. we : : i Eating again? Matt Belinski takes time out of his busy day to enjoy a cherry tart, a piece of German chocolate cake, decorative mints, and a glass of grape juice, treats from Germany, as the Odyssey class presents different ways Christmas is celebrat- ed. 20 Student Life

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Speaking at SCA campaign assembly, Kyle Rosser addresses student audience before election. Even though Kyle gave a good speech he was de- feated for vice-president by Robbie Brubaker. Waiting as John Tucker counts out change from her purchase is Angela Shelton. The school store is taken from door-to-door in the Middle School each morning during homeroom. SESE ARERR oe ee The SCA is composed of the following: Front row: Kevin Owen, Angi Campbell, Karen Odgen — secretary, livo Sitterding, — treasurer, Alan Pater- noster — president, Bru Brubaker — vice president, Gloria Dalton, Philip Protz; Second row: Lisa Hod- nett, Sherry Newman, Marlo Henderson, Karin Pil- low, Coretta Organ, Brad Barnes, Myra P. Price; Third row: Jody Cope, Andrea Farmer, Donna Pa- ternoster, Benita R. Calloway, Angela Dews, Shan- non Melvin, Mark Henry; Back row: Gordon Shel- ton, Mendy Lane, Cristy Brown, LaDonna Mason, Myra Peavey. SCA 19

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Looking Forward To |. Faculty and students alike looked for- ward to a time to relax. These moments were often nothing more than getting home after a hectic day at school. Other times relaxing meant cruising around town or going out to eat. Besides the ordinary things, they looked forward to special occasions such as finally getting a date with the guy or gal they’d been eye- ing for some time. Not everyone looked forward to the same things. Some needed a way to just get away from the hassle of everyday life and to relieve built up tensions. Playing football on Sunday afternoon with friends and teachers, going horseback riding, or Enjoying an ice cream cone is Dawn Brooks. After a hard day at school, many students relaxed by going to the new High’s ice cream store for a variety of flavors. Taking a break? Joe Andrews, Gene Roby, and Tim McPeters rest from stripping logs for the cabin they are building. This unusual hobby is an out- growth of their love for the out-of-doors. The cabin is being built in the woods behind Joe’s uncle’s house. playing tennis filled this need. Others re- lieved tension by doing something con- structive like working horses, doing wood- work, or taking an interest in plants or other hobbies. For the more elite, relaxing was done by a weekend shopping spree at River Ridge Mall or a good movie. Some even relaxed by ‘‘piggin’ out’’ be it at a local fast food restaurant, ice cream store, or just sitting at home with a frozen pizza, a bag of corn chips, a good cold drink, or what ever else could be found in the “fridge.” Some even looked forward to an after- noon nap or “‘Soap’’, but one thing all looked forward to was getting out of school, for a two-day break at Thanksgiv- ing or being out for the summer. Before running a grueling cross-country meet at Lynchburg College, Andrea Glidewell looks forward to an afternoon nap prior to the start of the race. Student Life 21