Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

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biggest h County h Roughly vista atre icS WQS S Careers Begin In Mini Shops Vo - Tech continued to be one of the ts since its beginning in the fall of ‘76. Students from all four Campbell gh schools atrended Vo - Tech Some sought careers in vocational trades while others just took a class fo pursue a hobby. Either way they all shared the opportunity to learn a trade or skill f iffy - four students from Alra- nded Vo - Tech. Auto mechan- rill the Number one class: | Top: Daily, students learn how to manage pre Above: John Pau! Barnard checks our a television schoolers in the day care cenrer at Vo - Tech. Elaine set as he pursues his career in electronics Winston plays with Kevin Ferrell Left: August Spinner rests her skill ar rhe grill as she cooks America’s fast food king, the hamburger Tech 11

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In the fall junior achievement rolled under the guidance of Mr. Larry Hunley, Mr. Malcolm Tucker, Mr. Wes Osborne, and Mr. Stu Goodwin. Alfred Albiston was elected president with orher offices held by Ronnie Steiger - vice president- manufacturing, Laura Simmons - treasur- er, Cindy Marsh - sales manager, Susan Byrd - secretary, and Diane Barksdale - personnel manager. The products made were rope don- key, bird houses, and peg board games. The biggest selling project was the rope donkeys. Top: Keith Hicks, Ronnie Sreiger, adviser Larry Hun- ley and adviser Wes Osborne work on bird houses, one of the many projects made by JA workers Laura Simmons and Sherri Southern finish up don- keys Below: Larry Hunley shows JA students the ropes on how fo nail Below right: Laura Simmons and Sherri Southern assemble rope donkeys following sale of the initial dozen 10 J.A

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Banquets Compliment The biggest activity for a lor of clubs was their banquets. Developing themes, menus, and skits and sometimes acquiring quest speakers required careful planning. The lar- gest group involved was the Furure Home- makers of America which held its annual Parent-Daughrer banquet. In addition to earing plenty of good food, a quest speal- er, the Reverend Worley talked to the group abour parent- child relationships. Customs prevailed at Language Club fes- tivities. The Latin Club observed a Roman Right: Gwen Cox gives speech during FHA's Parent- Daughter banquet Below: Sponsors, Mrs. Doris Cocke and Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, present awards ar FHA Parent-Daughrer Ban- quer ai a e ” ea 4 a“ th se » ‘ a et? ;s een 6 eee eet ptfe eee sgn ae ae a ee? ge? ® Ree ee ee oe. arr aee tT 12 Banquers Clubs’ Activities dress code with members wearing fogas. The Spanish Club hosted a Christmas tea for the faculty who were presented with sou- venir crosses of Santiago, the patron saint of Spain, as they arrived. As part of a study of French cuisine, the French Club empried their pockets to pay the tab at Le Chaler where they feasted on treats like escargots bourguignon, coq au vin, coquilles Sr. Jac- ques, and baked Alaska. They also sampled pastries and cheese in class. These organizations enjoyed strong memberships because of these and orher activities. Below right: The Rev. Mr. Jim Worley, a quest speak- er for banquer, receives gift of appreciation from Leslie Ferguson as Mrs. Cocke, Mrs. Betty Daymude, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Cox, and Gwen Cox warch. TRH Qe } sia [SER ee, ’ ss % ‘TR Ga ae wo = “S 98 we enka Soe 3 5% gy , 2 P ol sd . “ 3 —— oe ; = hoy . a ® 2 i