Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

Kd. Qt. , = ‘sy ait Vass Lin a a Puak Plant Showin as A tuachar Out� , “Lhe —OQ@ak Wohn Cake mid 2 Neer. ust Roce Macs tous ENV Le OT oe a Arak. y SHovho Aor otk , ‘AR CLOW how Une SR olwap Ot our OF UNnY fOUrde TLACKLAD. , Ort vies DSA tRaChin . HOLL Ua, Gambit — aS ae Read . : Ursus “thank 7 Z e P � | rs a ba re Pe eh DL ee ad The é E (Oe Wren neve han 2 Orne R) Ortsurgis q Oran. ia 4 ——— A . ; ; ; , a! i 5 “ ‘ : s r a , | a 7 = | we Shee) NUNTIUS 1982 Volume 56 Altavista High School Altavista, Virginia 24517 , thet, - ‘ft te eredta “ls 2 Opening Starting Off High Dreams are the essence of life. Without them our daily life is drudgery. Who can face football practice in the August heat without dreams of victory? Or six tough classes with- out hope of success? Or morning band prac- tice without visions of trophies? Or working an eight hour shift and going to school with- out dreams of graduation? Ambition and as- pirations move us through life. We, the stu- dent body of Altavista High School, know life has mountain tops among its offerings. We live upon the hillsides of Central Virginia and journey through the rolling countryside daily. Our trips take us into valleys as well. When school opened, we found our dreams distorted by fifty-five minute classes, no breaks, and report cards every six weeks in- stead of nine. But like the new middle school students adjusting to a new vista, we placed more value on spare time and found football and girls’ basketball games a convenient time to rendezvous. We studied hard and adjusted to changes in schedules. Our desire for suc- cess, victory, and satisfaction became our “alta vista.” We climbed many mountains before the year was over. We tumbled into the valleys more than once, but our dreams kept us steadfast. We trudged along, seeking our “alta vista”. The new Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders? No, just some of the senior powder puff cheerleaders trying to rally the fans for the seniors. Bruce Goldsmith, Joe Anthony, Joey Gray, Jon Belinski, David Tuck and Mike Weeks did a superb job and were the hit of the night. : _ hd we te . The Colonel Spirit caught up with John Steele. Here in a moment of craziness at a football game he de- cides to wear his pom-pom. Contents MCB APCs ns cc. ss i yy | [COROT 2 5. ieee Sage Seas SV UEUISTIEG SATE ee Beene 6 NCI At TGS 2 3h 2 a eee 48 WACLOM@OCCKEIS! ,............-.68 Pegnlemmmer 2. ....+.,.102 BbOsteremeietre c.... .,--.150 Opeanizaviouss ........+. mle (CaS KS uly. ) 0 Nee LS | Time out for comics and reminiscing on being a 6th grader. Both brought laughter for SODA partners. Sitting: Kim Butcher, Crystal Moorefield, Bruce Goldsmith, Cheryl Childress, Rose Organ, Denise Ferris, and Alison Steele. Standing: Angie Campbell, Jamie Wilson, Stan West, Cathy Overstreet, Karen Cothran, Bud Barbour, and Kirk Irby. Spirit was high for the Gretna game and classes showed their support by entering the cheerleaders’ banner contest. Judith Walker exhibits one of the winning banners made by some freshmen while Lori Lane, Lisa Payne, and Patti Smith look on. The contest gave students a chance to voice their opinion of the Hawks as well as show how imaginative and artistic they could be. Opening 3 Baring Good Times How many times did we want to quit? With poor grades and difficult assign- ments weighting down our shoulders, shrugging off burdens and spotting the highlights was often hard. But in the end the good times seemed to prevail. Halls and lunchrooms always had an echo of laughter even though there were math problems to digest and lunches to deci- pher. Our athletes knew as much defeat as victory, but never did they fail to give all they had 4 Oper ng At the beginning of what we knew would be a long climb, we set goals high with every intention of reaching them. We experienced the agony of defeat, the de- pression brought by low marks, and the anguish of too much to do and not enough time. But through determination we read all the newspapers for government panel, finished the book just in time to write a report, and had time to see the girls’ bas- ketball teams beat Brookeville. Yes, the good times did prevail! Assembling a collage in art class, Mrs. Weinert and Andrea Campbell stop for a moment and smile for the photographer Number please! Middle school students had to get All eyes were on the field when the J.V. football team used to remembering a number to check out books. finally broke their losing streak. Spirited fans and Here Mrs. Doris Whitely assists Jamie Kelly. hard practice must have been the lucky charm. An amateur gambling casino? No, just the daily card game in Mr. Jerry Boteler’s room. Mr. Boteler, Kim Arthur, Mrs. Lil Andrew and Mrs. Nancy Hicks set up for a lunch filled with Maumau. ‘lishing every extra minute, Mark Brumfield, Kirk Rainy days, Monday, and school too? As buses roll in ‘anz, Troy Brown, and Will Wilson discuss the James Hendricks and Joey Kranz head for the school est events. T aking away breaks made every mo- entrance and haven from the drizzle. snt precious. Opening 5 Student Life Who can forget the rushed rendezvous at the lockers between classes, cursing the absence of breaks, or the hopeful glance at the clock on the wall, wistfully waiting for the sound of the bell? Who won't have fond memories of all the weekends spent cruising town, meeting friends, and savor- ing every moment before Monday morn- ing blues or the inevitable sweaty-palmed nervousness that accompanied report cards (especially six times a year!)? And who won't cherish that precious, meaning- ful glance from that special guy from across the lunchroom? Certainly we won't, for we will hold these memories and many others dear for- ever. The years pass but none of us will forget the ups, and downs, the good and the bad the student life. Consulting each other on their latest advanced chem- istry chapter are Joe Albiston and Albert Rowland While breaking in a new teacher, students also get a taste of what college courses may be like Glancing down the hall, David Brockwell wastes a few minutes before homeroom while Jon Belinski daydreams about his weekend, trying to shake off the Mor day mornir 4 b ucs After receiving a note from Valarie Farmer to leave early, Mrs. Kathy Crocker, secretary to assistant principal Mr. Charles Booker, okays her excuse to sign oul Rules, regulations, red tape and notes became a never endir 2 hassle as students had to have signed notes to sign out and “excuse slips” signed by every teacher after an absence . Student Life 7 Dance Outshines Game Loss The loss of the homecoming game to the Appomattox Raiders did not spoil our fun. The half-time show, with the crowning of Queen Delene Cox and King Joey Gray, captured the crowd’s attention. As the band formed an arcade along the fifty yard line, class attendants crossed the field. Principal John Erb crowned the court composed of: seniors — Julie Camp- bell and Rhonda Chalmers; juniors Tina Tucker and Jill Taylor; sophomores Bonnie Adams and Michelle Cook; freshmen Leslie Holland and Lauri Lane. Meanwhile, the cheerleaders with the help of other students decorated the old Lining up for offense, the Colonels put up a hard fight against the Appomattox Raiders Decorating for homecoming, Stephen Campbell and Jeff Chapman help Michelle Garner Dancing to TNT are Bertha Thornhill and date Tony Taylor. Behind them are Walter Myers and Twanna Hubbard gym with violet, fuchsia and light pink streamers. Terri Dalton painted the back- drop showing the theme “Endless Love.” When the music started playing Satur- day night, students, alumni and chaper- ones danced to the beat of TNT until mid- night. There was plenty of hard music and, of course, the soft to get close to our dates. As the dance ended, all the excitement remained as memories with flowers, nap- kins, and pictures taken by Mr. Jim Fun- derburk making a night to remember. King Joey Gray gives Queen Delene Cox the tradi- tional kiss during Friday night’s football against the Appomattox Raiders game %, pTLA SLE , aac eiananten tte i During half-time the band performed ending with a Representing the senior class are Julie Campbell spectacular rendition of “Somewhere over the Rain- with escort Ronald Dalton, Queen Delene Cox and bow” complete with a rainbow made by band boost- King Joey Gray, and Rhonda Chalmers with escort ers. Alan Worsham. Homecoming 9 : a 1980-81 Award Winners: Susan Stciger, Most Out- standing — track; Candy Ashby, Most Improved softball; Beth Mattox, Best Batting Average, and Most Improved — volleyball; Donna Kirby, Best De- fense — softball; LeAnne Williamson, R.J. Edwards award girls’ basketball; not pictured: Alison Steele, Most Valuable Player volleyball; Beth Hendricks, Kelly E. Smither award ee, Hl Receiving the R.J. Edwards award, as her usual! self in shorts, is LeAnne Williamson. She and the tennis team almost did not make it to the banquet because of their involvement in the state tournament 1O Sports Banquet Banquet Reveals Talent The sweat and tears, moments of de- pression, and joys of victory all seemed worthwhile at the Sports Banquet. Ath- letes, coaches, parents, and boosters gath- ered at the National Guard Armory on May 20, 1981, to honor all athletic teams. Mr. Dennis Toney, athletic director, wel- comed guests and emced the annual ban- quet. Mr. Harold Drumheller, former coach and principal, gave the invocation. Following the buffet dinner, coaches presented awards. The highlight of the night was the recognition of the girls’ ten- nis team which went all the way to state and the boys’ basketball team which won the Seminole District. Receiving top honor of the night, the R.J. Edwards award, were Micah Moon for football and boys’ basketball and LeAnne Williamson, girls’ basketball. Two special presentations were part of program. The Exchange Club, which oper- ates the concession stand, gave a donation to the athletic department representing profits for the season. Mr. Toney recog- nized Mr. Bill Ferguson for his outstand- ing service to the school and work with the boosters. He received the Colonel Club Award. Receiving the R.J. Edwards award from basketball coach John Erb is Micah Moon. With his and the team’s effort the boys f inished out a fine season. | | a j et ee er. To aa ad Ade S s = 1980-81 Award Winners: Tim Dudley — Most Im- Baseball coach Donnie Vaden awards Tracey Bur- proved Player — baseball; Donald Miller, Bill Rob- — gess trophy for Best Defensive Player of the season. bins Award; Chris Merrit, Most Valuable — indoor track; Scott Carpenter, Best Offense — baseball; Micah Moon, R.J. Edwards — boys’ basketball and football; Danks Burton, Most Improved — basket- ball; Scott Jewell, Best Linesman — football; Chet Brockwell, Most Valuable Player — golf; David Broockwell, Most Improved — basketball; Tracey Burgess, Best Defense — baseball and basketball. Sports Banquet 11 The drum section keeps the rhythm and beat of the marching band steady as demonstrated here during a performance at City Stadium in Richmond Practice is a main ingredient in making the New South Regiment one of the best bands around. Full band morn- ing rehearsals were followed by sectional practices in the afternoon. (center) = Performing at City Stadium, Richmond, gives the marching band a chance to demonstrate its talent Practice for performances began in August when Mr Robert Yoder, rifle instructor James Madison University; Miss Deborah Bray, Tunstall flag in- structor; Mr. John Gardner, student VPI; Mr Larry Davidson, band director Tunstall High School; and Mr. Tim Bray, drum line instructor Tunstall High School, came to assist the New South Regiment in preparing for a better season. (bottom) re a” rere 4 Pe, Practice Makes Perfect Brrring! Brrring! The familiar ring of the al arm clock warned marching band members it was time to be up and out for field practice. Seven a.m. was early, but they wanted the best band around. And why not? After all, the marching band had adopted a new name, The New South Regiment, to coincide with competitions as well as new, colorful uniforms. So, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, the New South Regiment marched for an hour’s practice before school. “Practice makes perfect” proved true on September 29 when the regiment trav- eled to the Virginia State Fair in Rich- mond. Performing in Class A competition, The brass section does its part in making the march- ing band a success. Drum major Lewis Clark directs the brass section during a performance. they captured first place in drum line, and color guard; second place in band, and drum majors. Their hectic schedule gained momentum as Saturdays were filled with hoagie sales, car washes and trips to Tun- stall, Elon N.C., Roanoke, and finally to East Tennessee State for the Marching Bands of American Competition in No- vember. Then the pace quickened with the Christmas parades in early December. Although competitions were major events, the band also enlivened football games at half-time transforming the field into a spectrum of color. A rainbow, bal- loons, flags, drum solos, and trumpet fan- fares captured the attention of football fans. The hard work and dedication of the New South Regiment gained the respect and admiration of all who saw them per- form. The high goals they had set for themselves were met with success. The drum majors’ directing of the band is essential to keep the music smooth and flowing as Bud Barbour demonstrates here. Proudly displaying one of the trophies won at the Virginia State Fair is Mr. Leonard Crocker, band director. Band 13 Guidance provides students with advice dealing with classes, careers, and colleges. Miss Margaret Dowdy, guidance counselor, gives advice to Monica Myers on next years class schedule One of the several new faces at Altavista High School is Dena Fariss. She was seen in the high school and the middle school substituting for absent teachers Varsity football quarterbacks Mark Brumfield, Spencer Brown, Stephen Campbell, and Chris Mer- ritt take time out from practice for a picture. During the football season, practice was a part of every play- ers schedule to stay in shape Working on a material craft in Advanced Art Class Bernice Cunningham and Betsy vanced Art gave students a chance to use skills devel- oped in first year art classes What interested people most about those long, seemingly endless days at school? Was it the math classes like alge- bra and geometry? Maybe the English and foreign languages? Or was it the govern- ment and history classes that all juniors and seniors were required to complete? It looks as if Jamie West is enjoying building a robot as his art project. Seventh graders had nine weeks of art and practiced drawing, painting, and constructing projects displayed in the library. A Favorite Time Of Day According to some students, lunch held the number one spot at being the favorite time of the day. Lunch time was the time when students could share experiences and gossip with friends and not have to worry about paying attention. Some students, however, place the end of sixth period as the time of day, when going home was the primary goal in most minds. Whatever the favorite time of day, students found some time for fun, while keeping goals in view. Many juniors and seniors hold down a part-time job in addition to school. Cindy Manuel and Phyllis Ma- son take orders at the new Mc Donald’s which opened during the first week of December. (bottom left) Student Life 15 ‘50’s = °80’s? Bobby socks, penny loafers, and button- down oxford shirts, crew neck sweaters and knickers the '50’s? No, the °80’s. These fashions have shown up once again. Like fine wines and cheeses these styles have not grown old, just better. We added our own bit of pizzazz with monograms, curly perms, and the overall “preppy” look. The famous blue jeans NEVER wore out; they moved into high fashion. Levis have always been on top, but now they have to compete with Klein, Jordache, and Vanderbilt. In Colonial Times men wore knickers. Now in the twentieth century women have taken over the fash- ion. Marie Martin and Tina Tucker show off their fashionable knickers which were popular female at- tire for cold winter months Can he do it? Paul Simmons attempts to solve the well-known puzzler Rubik's cube. This cube is seen every where, on key chains and tee-shirts. While the world record for solving the puzzle is a quick 23 seconds, there are others who are still trying! To make the puzzle more interesting people began to create designs of their own, for example the checker- board Everybody wants Calvin Kleins? Designer jeans were a popular item in the teenage wardrobe. Maybe not Kleins, but Jordache, Vanderbilt, or Sasson. Both girls and boys find it fashionable. Hair styles have made quite a turn since the bouf- fant. Now girls wear French braids. Beth Rogers, Andrea Glidewell, and Laurel Shreve were among the underclassmen who showed their interest in this style. Now that Altavista has A.J. Skatew orld, skating has become a favorite past time. Students not only skated on weekends but during their spare time on week- days. Atari at school? It can’t be! Rather it is Mr. Smith’s computer games. Terek Farmer, Greg Bell, and Stacy Mitchell try their skill at outsmarting the elec- tronic wiz. Fads And Fashion 17 World Events Local Concern Being tucked away in a small central Virginia town didn’t stop us from being interested in world affairs. Each night when our paper came we settled down to read the news with anticipation and ... Who could forget the royal wedding of the century? Surely not those of us who awakened to the sound of trumpets at 4:00 a.m. Or the words, “I, Ronald Wilson Reagan, ...” as a new president rose to power. For at least a few days of 1982, it was possible to believe that the world could once again be peaceful. But history pro- vides a series of random accidents and un- expected turns that brought an assassina- tion attempt on our president and Pope John Paul II, the untimely death of Egypt’s Anwar Sadat, and the return of the American hostages from Iran. The events shocked and dismayed us as we flipped on the T.V. to see for ourselves that it was so. 1982 marked changes in state politics. Virginia’s first Democratic governor in sixteen years was elected. Many students worked during the guber- natorial election making calls and passing out leaflets at the polls. Phyllis Mason, a volunteer for Chuck Robb’s winning team, received a coveted invitation to his Inau- guration and Ball. In our district, Alta- vista area attorney Bill Beeton was elected to the House of Delegates. We had no trouble getting our views on issues relayed to the state legislature. But the trials and tribulations of inter- national terrorism and local politics didn’t overshawdow the lighter side of life. We still rehashed the slam-dunks of Ralph Sampson and marveled at the success of basketball at U.Va. following each of their games. And at 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday we raced home for the start of day- time's 1 drama - General Hospital. Anwar Sadat, one of the most powerful Middle East rulers, was gunned down while reviewing troops. Sa- dat was an important ally of the United States. Stunned by this act of terrorism, students and faculty checked T.V.s to see the replay, hoping the news wasn lt so Mayor Donald Holland and Governor Elect Chuck Robb talk during a compaign stop in Alta- vista 18 Current Events Every four years there is an election. For this recent one several students were tapped to campaign. Their involvement included handing out pamphlets and phoning registered voters urging them to go to the polls. Ronald McDonald, friend of all, led the Christmas parade and then retired with his fans including Susan Campbell for feasting and fun. Not only do they stop in after a parade but after games and school. McDonald’s is another local hangout. Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married at St. Paul’s Cathedral on July 29, 1981. The ceremony was viewed by millions throughout the world including both students and faculty. Our local Lane Company sent the royal couple a chest for a wedding gift. General Hospital mania swept the country as people everywhere dropped everything and rearranged schedules to catch the show each afternoon. While soaps used to be associated with bored housewives, a new audience ranging from students to young execu- tives were caught in the shows’ fast-paced mixing of love tramas with murder, mystery, action and adven- ture. Current Events 19 Wheeling To New Vistas With not many places to go on the week- ends, crusing from one end of Main Street to the other has been a favorite pastime for Altavista students for years. Our little town has grown considerably in the past few years with new places to go and cruise around. With the newly acquired skating rink and Long John Silver’s we now have more places to enjoy and haunt as a part of our weekend activities. Besides gathering at the usual spots, there are the tennis and basketball courts at the park. Students gather at the parks after school for a few games before going home to tackle homework. By December we even had a McDon- ald’s to add to our expanding town. With the town growing very rapidly the students grew and changed as well as the hangouts. Playing basketball on the Bedford Avenue courts is a favorite pastime after a hard day at school or on the weekends Working on a jeep behind Chefs are Craig Steven- Unloading his car after a trip to the lake is Buddy son, Todd Mattox and Bud Barbour. Washing cars Frazier. The lake provides recreation for students, and keeping them in top running condition are a_ teac hers, and area families popular pastime 20 Hangouts Doing the Mexican hat dance at our newly acquired Taking a break from cruising around town to talk are skating rink are Kevin Bell and Dwayne Reynolds. Andy Mattox, Kirk Krantz and Will Wilson. With The rink became a immediate hot spot for week night the new fast food chains that are located in town entertainment. there are a plenty of places to stop. Swinging, a usual sight on warm weekends, is Kaarin Sitterding at the Bedford Avenue Park. Tennis and basketball courts as well as playgrounds offer change of pace to students and their families. Hangouts 21 A Memorable Evening Prom Rocks With Windfall “Prom was a memorable evening,” mused Debbie Osborne. “I had an exciting time.” added Cathy Overstreet. Robin Rolfe piped in, “The decorations and prom itself were special. The waterfall backdrop made me think of Hawaii.” The theme of Together highlighted the unity felt by the classes of °81 and °82 as we gathered together for our last big fling. The hours spent selling magazines and Christmas ornaments to raise money seemed worthwhile especially when we 2 Prom gathered in the gym. The pink and blue streamers accented with silver created a spectacular sight. Decorating had been fun, too. Stan West concluded, “It was a once-in-a-lifetime event I'll never forget.” Robbie Myers and Stacey Lowman and Larry Hus- key and Jan Deese are remembering a few of the moments of their last year at AHS. Checking the refreshment table is Mrs. Hicks, a junior class sponsor. Nancy The farout band, Windfall, entertains juniors and seniors through four consecutive hours. Bruce Goldsmith and date Michelle Protz along with Sharing good times makes memories. Certainly Ron Joey Gray, Teddy Ferguson, Robin Wood and David McDaniel, Robin Rolfe, Andy Spears, and Mandy Frazier dance to the beat. Shelton find this true as they take a break from dancing and celebrating. Prom 23 i Nuntius — A Nonstop Job Over the summer four members of the Nuntius staff attended a yearbook work- shop at Roanoke College where activities for yearbook week were planned. When school opened, ads totaling $2800 had been sold and plans had been made for the format of this book. Yearbook week rolled around the last of September. A Powder Puff football game between junior and senior girls started the activities. On the second day a Hairy Leg Contest with male faculty contestants took place at 8 a.m. Can we ever forget Mr. Smith’s sleezy entrance? A tacky dress contest for students and faculty concluded the activities. Boy, did Mr. Lange surprise us with his outfit! Yearbook week ended with an assembly in which “the Reverend Ernest Hainsley” urged all sisters and brothers to purchase their 1982 Nuntius. His remarks were tak- en to heart as 500 committed to purchase “Reverend Ernest Hainsley,” better known as Greg Pribble, urges brothers and sisters to purchase the 1982 Nuntius. a Nuntius in the week that followed. Then the staff began the long trek to- wards meeting four deadlines. The dark- room finally got in gear with teams work- ing during class and after school. Photog- raphers met each Tuesday morning for weekly assignments. Color pages, a new venture, were sent to the publisher first. Not until March could editor-ih-chief Cheryl Childress relax as final proof pages rolled in for approval. By then it was time to begin thinking about spring sports pic- tures for the 1983 Nuntius and the non stop job of school coverage. At the Powder Puff football game Kim Arthur (sen- ior) tries to round end as Kim Arthur (junior) tries to stop her Senior winners for the Tacky Dress contest are Cathy Overstreet, (second place) Cathy Gillis, Susan Steiger, (first place) Amanda Shelton, (third place) and Robin Rolfe. (center bottom) Selecting pictures for layout is Greg Pribble while Alan Paternoster patiently waits to use the contact book “How can we decide whose legs are the hairiest?”’, ponders Miss Nancy Akers at the Hairy Leg Contest as Mrs. Maxine Gerling and Mrs. Lil Andrew, judges also, evaluate the legs of Donnie Vaden, Stephen Farthing, Al Smith and Chip Perkins, male faculty participants. (top) Working on the yearbook is challenging yet fun. Robin Rolfe, Cathy Payne, Lisa Boyd and Cindy Kelly laugh at a funny picture as they work on a layout. Nuntius 25 JA, Paper Hectic Stations Learning the responsibility of running a business and a trade is not an easy job, but can make the difference in the future world of work. Students taking part in Ju- nior Achievement and “The Orange Ex- press’’, our newspaper, learned how a busi- ness operates and how to operate a busi- ness. With the council of Mr. Larry Hunley and Mr. Wesley Osborne the students of J.A. made barettes and magazine racks. They attended a spaghetti supper where they got orders for these products. Elected officers received a set salary of $4.00 a month while the regular workers made 40 cents an hour. It was the job of Elizabeth Eubanks, Lisa Reaves and Mitsy Witt as- semble hair barretts, one of the money making items J.A. made lt Newspaper the secretary-treasurer to keep the books and the bank account. She also had to write the checks. The “Orange Express” printed four edi- tions, one at the beginning of school — a welcome back edition, one on Valentine’s Day, a St. Patrick’s Day copy, and the last edition honoring graduating seniors. With the help of Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, advi- sor, and Kevin Owen, editor, the “Orange Express” recorded events of student life and opinions of students such as the heart messages in the February paper. Patti Foster and Robbie Duff put finishing touches on their hair barretts. J.A. workers met faithfully every Monday from 6 til 8 p.m. Advisors Larry Hunley, and Wes Osborne show Eli- zabeth Eubanks and Troy Brown how to construct magazine racks, one of the products manufactured by J.A. workers Editor Kevin Owen plans the layout for pages of the Advisor Mrs. Helen Goldsmith instructs Susan Stei- March issue of the newspaper. Staff meetings were gar and Carolyn Booker on the next edition of the held after school to organize and assemble the paper. “Orange Express.” Giving her opinion about an article for the St. Pa- trick’s Day edition is Karin Pillow while Carolyn Booker listens to her ideas. J.A. 27 Officers Broaden Contacts While many of us enjoyed our summer vacation swimming, dancing, and visiting out-of-town, the SCA began its work. Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldsmith, parents of Bruce Goldsmith, SCA president, the officers discussed activities for the student body, as well as new responsibilities for officers to give the president daily contact with the student body. Bruce announced the school agenda every morning over the intercom. He discussed with Mr. Erb ideas to benefit students and also announced plays at home football games while vice-president Greg Pribble announced plays at home basketball games. Both Bruce and Greg served on the faculty advisory council. Along with additional officer duties, the school store moved to the second floor in D 204, and the suggestion box was trans- ferred to Mr. Booker’s office. Another change terminated homeroom representa- tives. Class officers were substituted, so PSOSCA the governing body of SCA was composed of them and SCA officers. Several socials were sponsored by the SCA. In October a Halloween dance was held. As an option students wore costumes. In December, a Christmas dance for which students donat- ed canned goods for the food shelter as part of their admission brightened the holiday. The SCA also sponsored dances after football games and for the Middle School. In May, elections for new officers took place followed by an induction cere- mony to swear them in. On its third year, the school store is still making a lot of profit. Its new location in room D 204 allows for ample space for additional supplies. Purchasing items from employees Karen Ogden and Crystal Myers are Rodney Hogue and Sylvester Toller. At one of the dances sponsored by the SCA, couples Amanda Shelton and Keith Treadway, Cindy Kelly and Tony Wade, and Mrs. E.H. Lane III and Bruce Goldsmith enjoy the slow pace of the music. A new task for SCA vice president Greg Pribble is to announce players for home basketball games. Waiting here for the judging of the best costume at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the SCA are Michelle Payne, Bonnie Adams and Kaarin Sitterd- ing. The winners of the contest were Rusty Dalton and Carolyn Booker disguised as the Fruit of the Loom gang. One of the many new changes made by SCA officers was for the president, Bruce Goldsmith, to announce the school agenda each morning. SCA 29 Hard Work Brings Reward Ten gold tassels stood out among the crowd of seniors on graduation day. Who were the proud bearers? Members of the National Honor Society. Along with the ten senior members, seven new members were added at an induction ceremony held on November 17. These candidates had met qualifications in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Parents and friends were invited to the ceremony and reception that followed. With Mrs. Virginia Clark as sponsor, National Honor Society members got into full swing. Senior me mbers sold Christmas wrapping paper. During the second and third weeks of December, a Christmas basket was prepared for a needy family. In the spring, NHS members visited Leading fellow NHS members in, president Kirk Irby is followed by vice-president Chery! Childress The audience, made up of parents and friends of new members, was asked to stand as the procession of senior members followed by new inductees marched down the aisle National Hor r Society Camelot nursing home. Although the visit was short, both students and patients en- joyed it. Also in the spring, NHS members went to the Special Olympic s to act as “huggers” to the participants. This was an opportunity for students to see how others who may have mental or physical handi- caps can overcome them and lead produc- tive lives. Being a member of the National Honor Society was an honor and a privilege. As stated by one member, “It was a goal longed for, and worth the time and efforts exerted to attain it.” Carefully pinning on Alan Paternoster’s first year ribbon, Johnna Fariss is assisted by Alison Steele, Ribbons and certificates were used as outward sym- bols of membership in National Honor Society. Deciding what to cat is new member, Alan Paternos- ter with friends Mark Brumfield, Kirk Krantz, Will Wilson, Ricky Merritt, and Ricky Ellinger. Mrs. Vir- ginia Clark, NHS sponsor, supplies more food as members Alison Steele, Thalia Robinson, Johnna Fariss, and Crystal Moorefield assist. New members of National Honor Society are sit- ting: Kim Arthur, Lenette Tucker, and Wendy Dot- son; standing: Philip Protz, Alan Paternoster, Jimmy Yeatts, and Angie Campbell. Explaining the importance of strong character is Barbara Willey. Along with academic excellence members also had to qualify in the areas of leader- ship and service. Lighting her candle, a symbol for scholarship, is Susan Steiger as Mr. John Erb, Mrs. Virginia Clark, and Kirk Irby observe the ceremony. Following the summary of each quality, a candle was lit as a repre- sentation of that quality. National Honor Society 31 In a group session SODA Icader Rose Organ reads as Sandy, SODA member Alison Steele, and Kim listen attentively . 1 ly LS Ti Ay E i 1 e, a 7 . Po” Karen Cothran looks over her SODA lesson. It's obvious she's found something humorous in what she is reading ft tet s —_ __- a F2e tie one Y BRRe Pes Stan West explains to Julie Dalton about warm fuz- zies, one of the most enjoyed SODA lessons As she reads over her materials before meeting with her group, Cathy Overstreet discovers that working with SODA lessons requires much prep- aration Putting up a poster during vocational education week is FHA secretary Cathy Overstreet. Students taking vocational courses drew posters, wrote slogans or essays depicting the theme “Vocational Education Keeps America Working”. At the FHA Spring banquet, an induction ceremony is held for new officers: Kay Anthony, vice president (elect); Cindy Burch, vice president; Marlo Hender- son, president (elect); Jan Deese, president; Rachel Dudley, reporter; Gloria Dalton, chaplain; and Karen Cothran, treasurer. Forming Life’s Attitudes Future Homemakers of America got under way developing attitudes toward liv- ing at the annual leadership meeting at William Campbell High School. Members listened to Mrs. Barbara Litton, a repre- sentative from the March of Dimes Asso- ciation, who showed a film about the lives of handicapped youth and introduced the 1981 March of Dimes Poster Child. Marlo Henderson, president of FHA and vice president of FHA Federation, attended the meeting with thirty-nine members of the chapter. In December, FHA held a Christmas tea for parents, teachers, and invited guests at which refreshments were served. In the spring, a Parent-Member Banquet was held. Degrees and awards were presented, and skits were given de- picting values stressed in FHA meetings. Looks as if Tina Patterson has her hands full of “I love you’s”, but she doesn’t know which to put on. The flowers were distributed by FHA members to commemorate Valentine’s Day. FHA activities ended with Nutrition is Nifty, a project to help students make wise food choices for optimum health. While this group was at work, Students Orga- nized for Developing Attitudes (SODA) helped sixth grade students develop healthy attitudes toward drugs and deci- sion making. Ms. Nancy Evans met with the fourteen SODA members, who con- sisted of mature juniors and seniors rec- ommended by the faculty, at Lunchburg General Hospital and trained them for a total of thirty hours. The members met with sixth graders at Altavista Elementary School every other Thursday for sixteen forty-five minute sessions. During these, values were discussed, kids played drug and alcohol attitude-related games and watched films. FHA 33 Two Clubs Better Than One Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y joined together in meetings and functions to become more productive organizations when their mem- berships dwindled. They held a party for the Sheltered Workshop and assisted with the special olympics. They held their annual Christ- mas dance with the SCA. Participating in the Model Judiciary Program in March, Phillip Protz and Johnna Fariss were law- The faculty-senior volleyball game, a fund raising project of the Hi-Y clubs, provided entertainment for the student body. Here Mr. Stephen Farthing s ets the ball for a spike by Mr. John Lange while Mr. Stuart Richardson anticipates an assist i4 Trm- Hey yers for the defense. Rustburg High School handled the prosecution. Their ser- vice projects included a trash pick-up and serving for the Chamber of Commerce dinner. Attending Model General Assem- bly in April closed out the clubs’ year. During a Jr. Tri-Hi-Y meeting Andrea Glidewell and Donna Roakes listen attentatively to advisor Mrs. Ora Blanks. The club participated in MGA by send- ing a reporter. Cleaning up the front lawn of Altavista High School are Spencer Brown, David Tuck, Phillip Protz, and Jon Belinski. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y worked together to help clean-up the roadsides of Altavista Let’s amend the constitution! Johnna Fariss, Cheryl Childress and Craig Stephenson work on preparing their bills for MGA, the main event of the Hi-Y year. 8 Comparing notes for their mock trial are Phillip Protz and Johnna Fariss who presided as lawyers in the Hi-Y Junior Achievement project against Rust- burg. Serving members of the community are Craig Ste- venson and Bruce Goldsmith. The club assisted the Chamber of Commerce at their annual dinner, which featured Altavista’s outstanding citizen and The Young Virginians. Hi-Y 35 Slogans And Speeches Emphasize Education Week During the second week in February, vocational education was given special consideration. Throughout the week, voca- tional education students participated in poster and essay contests, and wrote slo- gans. On the final day an assembly was held and winners of the contests were an- nounced. Also at the assembly, Dr. Robert Moore, a guidance coordinator for the State Department of Education in South Carolina, came to speak to students on “The Spirit of the American Eagle.” He Pausing for a picture following the Vocational Edu- cation Assembly is Agnes Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is Chairperson for the advisory council on Vocational Educational stressed the importance of believing in oneself and having a purpose in life, doing everything possible to achieve a goal. He repeatedly emphasized the need to always try again no matter how many times a person may fail. Students left the assembly filled with determination to succeed and reach high goals. “The week of hard work has been worth the effort, just to receive Dr. Moore’s sound advice,” stated one voca- tional education student. Congratulating Buddy Frazier on his first place slo- gan for Vocation Education is Mr. John Erb. Other winners included Jamie Wilson, second place; Barry Smith, third place; and Lisa Adams and Teresa Bai- ley for honorable mention. Preparing to meet students following the vocational education assembly is Dr. Robert Moore with Mrs. Doris Cocke. Dr. Moore was guest speaker from South Carolina who gave advice on successful career goals to students attending the assembly. Showing off their winning posters are Bobby Brook, Proudly displaying their essay awards are Liz Smith, first place; Crystal Moorefield, second place; Kelly honorable mention; Jamie Wilson, second place; Ke- Nichols, Donna Kirby, and Karen Overstreet for vin Owen, first place; Back row: Jeff Rice, honorable honorable mention. mention; Caroline Peerman, third place; and Marty Witt, honorable mention. Voc. Education 37 Rehearsal for drama NN ght Debbi Moors Bur Mik W I Be ‘Things That Go usly by the cast Twyla H ywwell, Scott rT The mas ang Teresa t Rowland inquires of Stan elzcbub Selling hoagies helps the marching band raise money for uniforms and trips. First, however, the hoagies have to be made, and Rodney Hall gives a hand in the preparat yn Finishing last minute English homework proves to be a trial for Patricia Melton as Gloria Dalton and Troy Warner watch. Mrs. Ora Blanks’ room was used by juniors to finish work and catch up on gossip before class Struggles Reap Success Please, everyone needs one of these. You just can’t live without it! This was the plea heard by almost every student and teacher as band and club members set high goals for raising money for trips. Dif- ferent sales techniques were used in a struggle to sell flowers, hoagies, soap, can- dles, magazines, wrapping paper, fruit, cheese, and sausage. However, selling was only the first step. The products also had to be delivered and money collected. This usually proved to be quite a headache, but the effort was well The Halloween Dance is looked on as a time to use imagination and become someone else. Here Brad Barnes takes on the guise of Donald Duck as Robin Rolfe and Amanda Shelton watch him waddle. worth it when the money was totaled. Raising funds for club trips did not fill all of students’ time. When Halloween ar- rived, a dance was held and imaginations came to life as characters like Donald Duck provided entertainment and laughs. Everyone knows that all good things must come to an end. So, students kept their hopes and goals in view as they set- tled down to classes and homework. Prac- tice was stressed in sports, band and dra- ma as members prepared for tournaments, concerts, and the annual school play. Goals were met with success as the year remained a balance of hard work mixed with fun. All classes put eight weeks of effort into raising money for MS. The efforts were well worth it as Altavista High School won first place and was treat- ed to a dance by WJJS D.J.’s. Preparing hamburger for a spaghetti dish occupies Julie Peake and Tammy Cox. Cooking is one of the more enjoyable projects in home economics as stu- dents are able to eat their completed creations. Student Life 39 Mr. Jerry Boteler’s senior homeroom didn’t win a place in the contest, but it did add a touch of holiday flair to the hall. The decoration was constructed by Robin Rolfe and Amanda Shelton CHRISIM Christmas Raises Spirits There were no bah-humbugs, only mer- ry making and warm heartedness. All around the school, Christmas spirit was displayed by students and faculty mem- bers, busily doing something to contribute to the school’s holiday season. ICT stu- dents worked diligently on their float to enter in the Altavista parade. FHA mem- Displaying holiday cheer in the Altavista parade are ICT members disguised as the Smurfs. Sherry New- man, Mr. Davis Powell, Joanne Rice, Cathy Patter- son and Crystal Boley were just some of the ICT people who built the float and made costumes. (top center) 40 C hristmas bers had a Christmas tea to which students and parents were invited. A Christmas door decorating contest was sponsored by the art department. High school and mid- dle school homerooms participated. The chorus made a final contribution with a concert. Small trees sprout throughout Colonel land as Christmas approaches. The secretaries brighten their offices and Dena Fariss and Johnna Fariss decorate the library with a special tree whose ornaments bear the names and numbers of each J.V. and varsity basketball player and a megaphone for each cheer- leader. An orange paper Colonel head serves as a star. Admiring the tree are Vicky Anthony, Debbie Osborne, Alan Paternoster and Teresa Burgess. | Placing second in door decorations is Mrs. Johelen Martin’s junior homeroom. The contest, sponsored by the Art Department, was open to all homerooms. First place high school winner was Mrs. Loletta Short’s room; middle school, Mrs. Myrtle Oliver’s. “All participants for the Christmas parade be at your designated spots by 6 p.m.” the morning announce- ments directed. Flag corp co-captain Coretta Organ and Smurfs Cathy Patterson and Chris Lukin await the start of the parade. Christmas 41 { Bus rides to the event for Mark Blar KS red ter offe by students during Andy Witt 4 Varictly of the [hree o'clock is not the ik i MH Dwayne ind David Morris Vo-Tech center are in every Gay Lewis, Richard Bell, The vocational cen classes which were attended morning and afternoon Getting out of bed is no easy task, but each student has to make the effort since being late for class is not allowed. Homeroom began ten minutes earlier than in years past, forcing many students to get up earlier CAMPREIIL COUNTY t eee el . All In A Day’s Work The irritating ring of the alarm clock summoned us from a peaceful sleep into the cold reality of another school day. Dragging ourselves out of bed, we began the same dull process of getting to the bus stop in time. However, our problems were only be- ginning as we finally arrived at school after a seemingly endless ride. We endured first period, but we repeatedly had to keep our minds from wandering to more inter- esting things like the opposite sex, food, the end of the day, and the weekend! Finally lunchtime. Thirty glorious min- utes of free time to eat lunch, talk to Seventh grader Jamie West finishes his art project of building a robot which was displayed in the library. Seventh graders, whose schedules included seven classes, divided seventh period into four parts, giving them nine weeks in art, music, shop, and home eco- nomics. (top left) friends, or do unfinished homework. A quick visit to the library produced a book for a report that was already late. For most lunch was over much too fast. Our conso- lation — half the day was over. During sixth period the clock was the focal point of our gaze. The minutes ticked by slowly, until finally only five minutes separated us from the freedom longed for all day. The awaited ring was accompa- nied by shouts of laughter as we hurried to our lockers for the last time of the day. Gratefully the school day was over. Now we could concentrate on other goals, at least until tomorrow?! Asking a question about an assignment in art is Terri Dalton, as others continue to work. Art provided a wide range of activities such as drawing, painting, and creating paper mache figures. Student Life 43 Weekends Were Made For... It was a Friday which meant we were all, students and teachers alike, preparing for the weekend. Would this weekend be something special? We hoped so, especial- ly after waiting all week. So on Friday afternoon, we all rushed home to start our weekend. After all, there was no sense in putting things off. Some of us filled our weekends with shopping. It seemed there was always something that caught our eye while browsing from store to store. One of our favorite places was River Ridge Mall in Lynchburg, where the choices seemed almost limitless. However, not all of us spent our free- time spending money. Some seemed to en- joy spending time outdoors, riding bicy- cles, playing ball, or when it happened to snow, snowball fights and skiing were pop- ular. A few of us were not quite so free as part-time jobs kept us busy on weekends, we grudgingly put in those hours, all the while seeing that wonderful paycheck with our name on it. Let us not forget all of those wonderful The magic of Prom night, a special highlight of the spring semester, is not lost on Terri Dalton and Bob Layne, Randy Haley and his date, and an unknown couple Friday and Saturday nights we spent on dates. They were the highlight of any weekend, since no two dates seemed ever to be the same. With the car at our dispos- al, after getting parental permission, of course, there were limitless places we could go. We had the choice of skating, movies, bowling, or just cruising around town. Whatever we chose to do on the week- end, we usually had a good time. Monday morning always seemed to arrive tdo soon. However, our sights were set on Friday, when once again another weekend would be ours. It was our goal to make weekends something to be remembered as a time of fun, a time away from school, and espe- cially as a time that would carry us through until the next weekend. Who but Ricky Hutcherson, Wendy Miles, and Brad Barnes would spend their Staurday mornings ham- ming it up making hoagies? Band members had the task of making and delivering hoagies to add to the band treasury. Acting in a performance of the Little Theater play, “My Three Angels” are Bobby Hull, Davis Powell, and Betty Haywood. In addition to Mr. Powell, other members of the school “family,” Greg Pribble and Mr. Steven Farthing, took an active part in little theater production. Playing a game of football, Deborah Birch and Sara Jane Brubaker celebrate the end of a successful J. V. basketball season. A spaghetti dinner honoring the team was held in November at the home of the Donald Hollands. hy eA POS e oe wine Relaxing in a quiet spot is how Marti Myers isspend- Trying for a five dollar shot is Bennett Tucker, Bas- ing part of her weekend. No two weekends were alike _ketball games took on a new excitement for fans as students found a variety of things to keep them when McDonald’s began sponsoring shots worth up busy. to one hundred dollars. Student Life 45 Demanding an answer from Stan West as to the whereabouts of Beelzebub is Albert Rowland as Alicia Robbins and Scott Jewel look on. The play, “Things That Go Bump in the Night” required much time and effort from the drama class Tacky dress day sponsored by the yearbook re ceived lots of attention from Middle school stu- dents. Karin Sitterding, Mandy Walker, Amy Robertson, Andrea Campbell, Lori Tyler, Kim Baggerly, Jennifer Farley, Kirk McVey, and Brett Jennings were among the tackiest dressers Trying out for a spot on the cheerleading squad is Wendy Russell. Most cheerleaders put in several hours after school cach day in order to learn new cheers and routines Urging team spirit at a football! pep rally are the football cheerleaders. Pep rallies were held on , Fridays to encourage students to attend home games and support their team 4 Special Days Add Spice Although most school days passed by uneventfully, there were some that stood out as different from the rest. Among the best to most of us were the days before Christmas vacation when fourth period was the last class of the day. How about the times when school opened late because of bad weather and we had an extra hour to sleep! Field trips were also anticipated. The juniors went to Williamsburg, FHA vis- ited other schools, home economics classes checked out local retailers, advanced biol- ogy students journeyed outdoors to the creek. Taking a break from tennis practice to get ice cream are Kristi Davis, Stephanie Holland, Donna Tyler, Judith Walker, and LeAnne Williamson. During the spring months, the girls’ tennis team spent long hours practicing forehands, backhands, and serves. (top left) Unfortunately, there were those days when we wondered why we ever bothered to get out of bed, times when everything seemed to go wrong. We were late for school; we had a fight with our best friend; our homework just happened not to get completed the night before, or we had a test we had forgotten all about. We took it all in our stride, however, always looking ahead to that day, in the future when we would graduate and leave our school days behind. We would always remember those days, both the good ones and the bad ones, the uneventful days and the exciting ones. Waiting in line to view a movie about colonial life and people are Jill Taylor and Elizabeth Eubanks. The junior class spent a day in Williamsburg compar- ing Colonial times to modern society. (top right) Student Life 47 Academics “Education — the act of acquiring gen- eral knowledge and of developing the powers of reasoning and judgement.” — Random House Dictionary For nine seemingly endless months we met the old grind of studying, cramming, and lugging volumes of white pages spot- ted with black print in an attempt to meet the demands of this definition. To reach the top and meet our goals, we knew we some how had to meet the expectations of our teachers. But all knowledge could not be found in books so, by working with others, our education expanded. Other di- mensions reached us. In the end we had covered another milestone of life and knew we were better individuals then when we started out actually only a few short months ago. Getting some instructions from Mrs. Maxine Gerl- ing, Alan Parker tries to understand his English assignment. Mrs. Gerling is in her fourteenth year of teaching cighth graders Deep in concentration, Susan Steiger observes the different types of rocks on display at the Chatham planetarium. The ninth grade and the physics class took the day to study other planets besides our own. “What the 7”, Charmagne Cook exclaims as she and August Spinner are caught off guard study- ing for the government panel Academics 49 aw Reading the daily mail is Mr. John Erb, our princi- pal. His morning routine also included daily inter- viewing of seniors about future plans Good to the last drop? Mr. John Lange jokes with Miss Rhonda Robinson about the contents of his cup! A new addition to the faculty, Mr. Lange used his wit to make the long days seem shorter Administration Taking a short break from hard work, Mr Charles Booker poses for a picture. His quiet manner and tall stature make him seem mysterious to some students, but others admire his traits New Principals Add Stature Look down the main hall. A red head towers over the rest, the head of the one man seen in the halls since 1972 . Mr. John Erb has explored the local job offerings. He worked as p.e. teacher, athletic direc- tor, and basketball and tennis coach in the athletic field. Then he took a giant step to assistant principal, 1978-1979. Finally, he became our principal. He has awesome responsibilities overseeing school pro- grams, finances, staff employment and su- pervision. Sharing administrative responsibilities, assistant high school principal Mr. Charles Booker gained not only admiration for be- ing an assistant but also for his height. He disciplined students and gave them advice. During his leisure time he read profession- al journals, painted, and coached sand-lot athletic teams. He enjoys watching profes- ® sional football and college basketball. Busy checking the audiometer record, Mrs. Kathleen Hunley supervises the main office. She answers the phone, relays messages, and serves as bookkeeper and secretary for Mr. John Erb. Other than his job, he was also working on the restoration of his 1963 Corvair con- vertible. A trip upstairs brought us in touch with Mr. John Lange, our new middle school principal. Widely accepted, Mr. Lange’s sense of humor, friendliness, and charm made him an instant success. Of the stu- dent body he said, ““They’re all good-look- ing, friendly, and willing to work with me.” He felt accepted as part of the Colonel family and showed his involvement early as coach of the junior powderpuff team. His blue tennis shoes and coat and tie became a trademark. His spe cial interests are woodworking, home improvement, family recreation, jogging, and animals. He also likes cutting wood saying it is ex- cellent therapy for relief of mental and physical tension. Always in a good mood, Mrs. Carolyn Hogue works at her desk. As a secretary, Mrs. Hogue helps Mr. John Lange keep the middle school in high gear. Smiling as she reads a book, Mrs. Barbara Hedrick listens and watches the In-School-Suspension stu- dents. She supervised these students placed in isola- tion due to infractions of school rules. Busy, busy, busy! This describes Mrs. Kathy Crock- er’s daily routine which includes typing the morning bulletin, filling out excuses and tardy slips, and help- ing Mr. Charles Booker. Administration 51 Thumbing through schedules is Miss Margaret Dowdy while Mrs. Kathy Reynolds busily types. . Talking with a parent, Miss Kathicen Burnette dis Getting some information about the army is Phillip _— . cusses a student's scheduling problems. As director Protz. Recruiting officers were frequent visitors to : of guidance, Miss “B” worked closely with seniors as the guidance office they prepared admission forms for college and took SAT's “What are your career goals?” “Do you plan to go to college?” asked: guidance counselors. One service of the guidance department was to assist. each student in accepting himself and finding a career ob- jective. Counselors Miss Kathleen Bur- nette and Miss Margaret Dowdy teamed with teachers and parents to offer an in- valuable service. They poured over sched- ules, provided information about class of- ferings, maintained cumulative records, interpretated tests results, and lent an ear to students’ woes. The library was also a place to get infor- With new resource materials including microfiche, students learned to use the: most modern research techniques. Laura Nichols begins her search at the card catalog. | - Guidance Books Career Plans mation about careers. Students could visit the library’s career resource center to find important job facts. Students also went to the library to search in vain for a book short enough to read in one night. “Can you help me find a book?” “Oh, no! I forgot my library number!” These were familiar cries heard as students en- tered the library. Once again students had to use library numbers to check out books. The automatic checkout system kept things running smoothly and cut down on the number of lost books. Getting some last minute studying done are Chaun- cey Clark and Magdelene Jones, while Deborah Gerling and Dede Delafield skim through a maga- zine. Lunch was a popular time to find some peace and quiet for study or to just relax and glance through a magazine. nt : 7 Searching the shelves for a book was a common library experience. Students also read magazines and papers to find information for reports and current event quizzes. Getting assistance from Mrs. Doris Whitely with her English work is Magdalene Jones. English classes learned to use the card catalog to find books for book reviews and materials for reports. Library 53 Spectacular Vernaculars Passing by Mr. Jerry Boteler’s room you might hear a student exclaim “Whan that Aprille with his shoures sooté, the droght of Marche hath perced to the rooté, This was part of the fun students had learning to pronounce old English words. Students in 12th grade English traveled to Canterbury in Geoffrey Chaucer's famous tales. They also studied Hamlet and the history of English kings. Learning was enhanced with notebooks packed with notes, viewing filmstrips and reading. Tenth and eleventh grade students in Mrs. Ora Blanks’ English classes had fun learning vocabulary words through daily presentations. They also had to read 1800 pages per semester for book reports and learn basic grammar. Students enrolled in Latin classes got a real surprise when they met Mr. Stephen Farthing. A first year teacher, Mr. Far- 4 1 anguages thing stressed the Latin language and Ro- man culture. His students also studied grammar, Roman History and vocabulary words. They did translations and learned of the contributions of Caesar and Circero to the language. Third year students stud- ied Ovid’s Ars Amatoria and also Italian. In Miss Nancy Aker’s Spanish classes vocabulary tests were a must. Students studied grammar and learned to pro- nounce new words and about Spanish life and history. Students listened to tape reels, did work sheets, and watched films that dealt with life in Spain. They also sang Spanish folk, country and modern songs as part of their study of the Spanish speaking people. Deep in though Scott Wade reads a book for English class. Students in Mrs. Aurora Tolley’s and Mrs. Johelen Martin’s basic skills English had to read silently ten minutes daily. f ‘ Concentrating on her lesson plans is Miss “A”. Span- ish students had fun learning of the Spanish speaking people and their customs fy | OP - =e Catching up on theater news, Mr. Jerry Boteler read the current issue of Newsweek. Teacher of senior English and Advanced Placement English, Mr. Bo teler encourages his students to attend area theate presentations Getting some assistance from Mr. Stephen Farthing on her Latin is Sue Treadway as Tonya Davis listens. Translations, conjugations, and declensions keep Latin students on their toes. St Placing a ribbon on a foreign dish is Mr. Davis Glancing at this English book is Scottie Brown. As a Powell. Foreign language students prepared foods seventh grader he is enrolled in the middle school’s from different countries which they brought to Miss _ language arts block which stresses spelling and read- ““A’s” room to be judged. ing. af 4 | il Languages 55 Creative Labs Jive Classes Science just what does that mean? To some it was, “Uggh, my worst class of the day” to others, “I love it; the teacher makes it so interesting.” And it is the teacher who can make or break a class. In chemistry Mr. Kim McKenzie, a newcomer, really worked hard to make his class a fun and interest- ing learning experience. For Mrs. Shirley Cothran’s eighth graders the same rule ap- plied. Mrs. Cothran’s creative ideas of making hats to represent simple machines and baking and decorating cakes in the form of elements were big successes, espe- cially when it was time to eat the cakes. Advanced Biology got off to a slow start by taking earth samples and completing lots of classwork, but later came the dis- sections. The same applied to the regular biology classes since the dissections of the higher forms of life like clams, star fish, squid, sheeps’ eyeballs and hearts didn’t come until after Christmas. Science labs, though, made the subject matter come to life. Mad scientist? No, it’s Barry Rucker learning to use the analytical balance in a chemistry lab. Lectures play a big part in any science class. Mrs. Shirley Cothran gives notes as her eighth grade class follows along. Planning to blow up the school or finish a lab? The new experience of working with chemicals left stu- dents like Stephen Campbell and Jay Justice wonder- ing about the outcome. The easiest way to learn is to have an assignment made fun. Mrs. Shirley Cothran’s eighth graders de- In an advanced biology project, small groups were given a hypothetical square mile of land to use to better their community. Craig Stephenson gives pros and cons of using this land to develop an airport while Ricky Hutcheson supplies visual aid. Pat Owen awaits her turn. signed hats representing simple machines. Kneeling Barry Baggerly, Tony Pierce, Willard Keatts, Marty Hutcheson, Sherry Brown; Middle row: Romonda Farris, Gwen Creasy, Tammy Bragg, Blake Sisk, Crystal Myers; Back row: Scotty Davis, Michelle Weeks, Chris Pickeral, Bart Adams. Science 57 Trippin’ In (sovernment Social Studies classes may not have had the chance to vote campaign for presiden- tial candidates, but they did get to vote on whom they wanted to win for governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general. To aid the basic knowledge of how gov- ernment “runs”, government classes took trips to the General Assembly in Rich- mond and vistied the Circuit Court in Rustburg to see a criminal case tried. They also played the weekly game called Panel. Reading newspapers may not have been fun, but in the long run it paid off when knowing the answers to current event questions improved grades. History classes saw films, answered questions, and had current events weekly. American History classes toured Wil- liamsburg to see what Colonial America was like. Governor Berkley and Thomas Jefferson came alive as the movie “Story of a Patriot” depicted the tension prior to the American Revolution in Virginia’s co- lonial captial. Listen to Mrs. Nancy Hicks, Pat Owen! Juniors not only studied American History in class, but they also took a trip to Williamsburg to experience Colonial times first hand Making up a test in Government | 2 are Cathy Gillis, Robin Rolfe, and Mandy Shelton while Mrs. Lil An- drew grades papers. Government class is one of the required classes for graduation $8 Social Studies Government seniors took an annual trip to Rich- mond in February. Stan West signs the visitor regis- ter as other Students wait in line. Studying in Mrs. Myra Thompson’s seventh grade _ Sitting in a committee room in the Capitol are a history class is Paul Wright. World issues were as _ group of seniors on the Richmond trip. They toured important as those issues of the past. the Governor’s Mansion, State Supreme Court Building, and the Capitol. Social Studies 59 advanced math classes offered a challenge to college bound juniors and seniors ys Getting some assistance from Mr. Al Smith on his calculus work is Kirk Irby. Calculus, one of two | } Explaining an Algebra |! problem to Edmund Per Preparing to show a film, Mrs. Emily Shreve teaches w is Mr. Tom Fielder, a new addition to the math 9th grade math, a basic course for students not taking c ; rt ; lheor ICT c a;Oocera 63: ‘epairing a television set at the Vo-Tech center are Aark Blanks and Ricky Roberts. The two year elec- ‘onics course provides student with the opportunity learn a trade and still attend school. � Calculating For The Future Math and Vo-Tech went hand in hand as stepping stones for the future. We counted our multiple blessings as teachers led us in preparing for the job world. The Vo-Tech center provided us the chance to learn a trade and still have the benefits of attending school. For three periods daily, students studied office services, nursing, auto mechanics, cooking and child care, learning skills needed for entering the job world. Math, another vital course, provided us The nurses aide program attracts students interested in health careers. Lazonia Myers explains the muscu- lar system to her classmates who study body func- tions. Building a vom meter, Dale Dempsey works in Elec- tricity Il. The meter tests ohms, voltage, resistance, and amperage. with the opportunity to develop logic and reasoning. Calculus provided a challenge to college bound, advanced math students who learned the concepts of logic, complex numbers, sequences, series and matrices. Trig kept students busy learning linear equations, circular functions, tan and sin problems, and polar and linear graps. Cal- culators were a blessing in disguise for problem solving. Geometry students had fun learning the pythagorean theorem, how to calculate the radius of a circle and- how to solve a proof. In algebra, graphs, systems of linear equations, quadratic, ra- tional and irrational equations dominated students time. Vo-Tech 61 ICT classes not only offered on-the-job training but in-class experiences as well. Mr. Davis Powell ex- plains tax forms to Frank Poindexter Making biscuits in home economics class, Jeff Rice, Eddie Goad, and Teresa Bailey test their skills to put Ronald McDonald out of business Assisting Tima Anderson with bookkeeping, Mrs. Ann Wrenn tries to help Tina balance her debit sheet. Business classes simulated real life office ex- periences and prepared students for the competive job market Careers Start At This Point “What was included in Vocational Edu- cation classes?” They encompassed studies in home economics, I.C.T., fine arts, in- dustrial arts, and business. Home economics opened career oppor- tunities are food preparation, sewing, and child care. Need a job? Students of I.C.T., Indus- trial Cooperative Training, looked for jobs and learned business skills. These classes trained prospective employees in filling out tax forms, applications, and other job related activities. While business classes offered some of the same skills as I.C.T., typing, account- ing sheets, and shorthand occupied stu- dents class time and thoughts. The offerings of this entire department helped students learn about future jobs and careers and obtain skills necessary to run their personal lives efficiently. Getting a good job means being dressed correctly. Mr. Davis Powell shows Franklin West how to tie a tie properly. Manners and know-how are important in I.C.T. classes. Barry Smith and Tim Thomas practice prop- er table ettiquette. Vocational Education 63 Windmills Or Papier-Maché: A Change The bell rang. We had exactly five min- utes to run all the way across the school and into the gym; precisely three more minutes to change into shorts, tee shirt, athletic socks and tennis shoes. Then it was out to the gym floor for warm-up exer- cises: jumping jacks, windmills, and don’t forget suicides — yuck! Finally, panting and sweating, we finished. No sooner had we dropped to the floor than the teacher’s voice came ringing across the room, Caught in the act! Robin Rolfe and Lisa Brown are chopping up old hose to make dolls in art class as Gary Dalton helps out. Sherry Dalton stops to ponder Mrs. Bradbury's instructions, while cutting clothing for her doll. A gingerbread man? No, it’s Cathy Payne's doll “Matida”. Matilda along with many other creations were later displayed in the library OF Art “Okay, on your feet and into the weight room,” or “Team one and team two will go outside and play softball today.” After- wards we trudged back to shower and change into our other clothes to go to our next class. Thank goodness every class wasn’t so physical. But like p.e., art offered us a chance to leave books behind. We could let our creativity flow as we drew and painted. i as 7 ow, b- Art students had their hopes crushed, though, when reduced funding meant no specialized classes. Rather we had to de- vote our efforts to general art, drawing, painting, papier-maché, lettering and sten- ciling. Even so both classes were very reward- ing; we had a chance to be with our friends in a more relaxed atmosphere than in a regular class. This made art and p.e. classes a vital part of our “alta vistas”. SAH A homerun? Marty Myers sets his mouth and con- nects with the ball in p.e. Making a shot for his team during basketball relays is John Mattox. Physical Education gave seventh graders a break from classroom monotony. Laying down on the job? Never! Pushups along with other exercises provide a vigorous warm-up routine for students in p.e. including Spencer Brown. Phys. Ed 65 Music Sets Right Rhythmn The music classes at Altavista worked hard to achieve great heights. In the band section there were classes composed of be- ginners, middle school, and high school students. Many of these music students also played in the marching band. There Pied Pipers? No, just members of the middle school flute section, Pam Mattox, Christina Steiger, Angie Dews, Kaarin Sitterding, Kristi Brown, trying to co- ordinate a piece of music. � Music were many changes for band students, in- cluding a director switch from Mr. Leon- ard Crocker to Miss Ginger Marr near mid-term. The chorus students also made a good go of it. They practiced every day and put in a concert along with the band students at the end of the year. 1-2-3-4! Mark Miller marks the beat on the drums to help keep the rest of the band in rhythmn. Coming in at mid-term could have been hard, but Miss Ginger Marr, new director of the Colonel musi- cians, soon fit right in Sitting back for a moment to listen to instructions Practice makes perfect! Concentrating on their mu- are drum players for the middle school band Blake sic are members of the stage band. Hard work and Sisk, Marty Hutcherson, Ed Wood, and John Mat- determination were needed to put together a concert. tox. Music 67 Ry, a, 68 Victory Seckers Victory Seekers “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s our Colonel battle cry!” While we often charged to the top for glory, sometimes our cries were not enough. For many students the three o'clock bell did not mean a Coke and Gen- eral Hospital. Instead, it stood for the be- ginning of toil and sweat in hours of hard practice. It all paid off on game night when we strived to reach the top ... may- be. But whether we won or lost parents, cheerleaders, and die-hard fans were al- ways there to share our victory or defeat. Watching intently from the sidelines, varsity Colo- nels give support while waiting to enter the game. Girls’ tennis team had plenty to smile about when they headed for state. Here Julie Campbell, Kristi Davis, and Stephanie Holland rest during lull in matches. Catcher Donald Miller, awaiting the next pitch at homeplate, winds up, ready to blast the ball. Who would ever know from looking at this that Donald is also a talented pianist? Victory Seekers 69 Showing that hitting a backhand takes a lot of effort, Renee Walker displays that grit which took her to the top Tennis Altavista Opponents Rustburg Brookville Appomattox Gretna Martinsville William Campbell Appomattox Brookville Rustburg Jefferson Forest Martinsville Gretna Won 11 Lost 1 onMetnN OH OO Hw DH Follow through is an important part of tennis. Here Judith Walker shows follow through on her back- hand Sportsmanship is an important part of athletics Stephanie Holland reveals this conduct following her match with Brookville 70 Guirts’ Tennis cod : es ee ele. os Peet «§ Oe pa meas ir A And We’re Off ... To State And that’s exactly what the Colone- lettes’ tennis team did, as w e returned to the state tournament in Harrisonburg. Be- fore going, we had to win district and re- gional tournaments which we did by de- feating Brookville at district 6-3, and Mar- tinsville 5-4 at regionals. A 1-8 loss to Radford at state ended our season with a Displaying effort, Stephanie Holland practices hit- ting a forehand. Sitting: Jan Deese, LeAnne Williamson, Renee Walker, Donna Tyler; Standing: Front row: Judith Walker, Alison Steele, Christy Davis, Stephanie Hol- land; Back row: Cammy Skeeter, Terry Dalton, Julie Campbell. Even Alison Steele proves she can get down when it comes to hitting a backhand. 14-2 overall and an undefeated 6-0 dis- trict. Not only did the team return to the state meet, but so did Renee Walker and Alison Steele in doubles. They came in fourth at the state tournament. The highlight of the season, according to Coach Perkins, was beating Brookville twice, once in regular season and again in the district tournament. Te ae ey es er See oe oe . j tet ett ee TY Girls’ Tennis 71 Team Swings To District — Moving from a 2-14 season in 1980 toa_ 7-0 and an overall record of 11-12. 4-3 district record and a 6-6 overall re- Not only did Teddy do a fantastic job in cord, the boys’ tennis team was given a_ doubles but also in singles, having an 8-5 shot at district. With this record the team overall record and a 5-2 district record was seeded number three in the district which placed him second in district. tournament at CVCC, losing to Liberty, According to Coach Linda Smither, number two seeded, 1-8. “We set a goal at the beginning of the Also reaching district individual play season to be competitive in the district and was the doubles te am of Teddy Ferguson I feel that we achieved this goal.” and Jeff Finch, posting a district record of Front row: Buddy Ottinger, Albert Rowland, John Displaying a strong baseline forehand is fourth seed- Steele manager, Billy Barbour, Bud Barbour; ed Albert Rowland. The only junior on the team, Back row: Jimmy Yeatts, Jeff Finch, Kevin Brooks, | Albert will move into the gap left by the graduation Greg Pribble, Teddy Ferguson. of top three seeded seniors. High in the air, number two seeded Jeff Finch hits a hard-to-get-to baseline backhand against Liberty. Although the shot was good, Jeff lost the match in three sets 72 Boys’ Tennis tis. So Vo OS ey ga aieR ereRSR ORS Ea NS Practicing first serves, an important part of any match, Buddy Ottinger polishes his for an upcoming match. Practicing mid-court vollies during practice are number one seeded doubles team Jeff Finch and Teddy Ferguson who finished out their last year of play with a 7-0 district record. Talking over strategy after losing the first set to Appomattox are Albert Rowland and Greg Pribble: Apparently the strategy worked, for they went on to win the game 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 and gave the team a 6-3 victory. Altavista 5 0 4 9 0 6 6 1 8 4 8 1 Tennis Rustburg Brookville Appomattox Gretna Martinsville William Campbell Appomattox Brookville Rustburg Jefferson Forest Gretna Liberty Won 6 Lost 6 Opponents ORM NDTAWWNOONO Boys’ Tennis 73 Consistency, Versatility Aid In Placing Firm Second For Altavista to have one of the most consistently successful track teams in the district has become tradition. This year was no different. The Colonels were only beaten by one team in the Seminole Dis- trict, Brookville, which put them in an honored second place. To add to the team’s overall standings, three records were broken. With the help of good weather, Ray Tucker met a goal he had trained vigorously for by breaking the pole vault record with a height of 13°4 . Micah Moon, who again led the ah . — Determination on Ray Tucker's face as he attempts to vault shows why AHS has progressed 4 Boys Track at 1 ils team in most points, broke the 300 inter- mediate hurdles record with a time of 40.1 and glided over the 110 high hurdles with a record time of 14.6. Because of Micah’s versatility it was not surprising he was high scorer, but without the consistency of his teammates to bring in a first or second in their events, the Colonels would not have held second place. Showing his versatility, Chris Merritt jumps into the sand pit. ) Getting height before he goes over the bar is Kyle Goldsmith A good start is very important to a track runner as shown by Ricky Merritt. Setting the pace for the pack, Micah Moon com- mands the lead while Barry Rucker and Chauncey Clark puff out steam striding for a winning slot against William Champbell. Striding to victory, Micah Moon crosses the last hurdle with Joey Gray pulling up a strong second. Boys’ Track 75 Showing their determiniation, Desseare Farmer and Margo Rice “push it to the limit”, in trying to pass a Lady General. For the first time in almost a decade, AHS had a girls’ track team which had a regular season record of 3-1 Spring sports and Colonels go together like pepsi and pizza as the golf and girls’ track teams proved. Girls’ track came back strong after being absent for several years. Breaking records and winning meets became habit as exhibited in numerous events. Dessearae Farmer, Margo Rice, Janice Payne, and Bertha Thornhill com- bined efforts to break the 400 relay record with a time of 52.9 seconds. The 800 relay record was also broken with a time of 1:50.9 by Margo Rice, Janice Payne, Bertha Thornhill and Magdalene Jones. The mile record was broken by the deter- mination of Susan Steiger. Contrary to what most people believed, track consists of more than just running events as Cor- etta Organ proved by breaking the discus record and Dessearae Farmer proved again by breaking the long jump record. 76 Gurls’ Track —— Teamwork Key Factor Jenny Hecht shows that running is not all there is to track. Even though an eighth grader, she proves to be a vital part of the team. Throwing the shot put takes practice to perfect form and distance for which Jen- ny's height and build proved an asset. i. ma ae nea he � ° — ‘te, Po. ey =: _ a . = 4 7a. The girls made a good showing in the district being victors over Appomattox, Nelson, and Jefferson Forest. Throughout the season teamwork and spirit lead them on. The golf team was consistent too. A good showing was made by the five-man team which placed first in the district and only losing to Heritage the entire season. When Mark Boley was asked what attrib- uted to the victorious season, he answered, “Danks Burton’s leadership ability was an important factor, but the team members seemed to have some sort of adhesion that kept them working toward the same goal.” In spite of track and golf being classi- fied as individual sports, these two teams of successful athletes proved teamwork was an important factor in setting winning traditions. As Coach Freddie Ryan watches, Coretta Organ demonstrates her high jump form. She posted a school record of 4°6 Showing good form by following his shot is David Brockwell. District golf champs Mark Boley, Mike Hoover, Danks Burton, Mike Smith, Chet Brockwell, David Brockwell take pride in their outstanding record. Studying the situation, Mike Smith checks the align- ment of the ball with the cup. Golf 77 Triumph Spikes Pressure The baseball team reached its “high point” as runner-up in the Seminole Dis- trict with an overall record of 9-9. They attained a spot in the district finals by defeating arch-rival Gretna, 4-0 in twelve innings. In the finals, however, they lost to a tough Appomattox team, 4-0. The season began with a win over Brookville. The team then ran into trouble as they lost their next five games, but evened their record at 5-5 with four con- secutive wins, two coming in extra innings. The regular season closed with an 8-8 re- cord. During the campaign, they appeared in the Heritage Tournament, at Lynchburg City Stadium, where they achieved a 1-1 Showing his disgust at a disputed call, all-district shortstop, Mark Brumfield, takes a rest at third base before play resumes Pitching at the Altavista Ball Park, Tim Dudley shows the technique of a successful pitcher. He had a 3-2 record striking out 30 batters. 78 Baseball record beating E.C. Glass in eight innings. The team was led by first team, all- district pitcher, Tracy Burgess, and first team, all-district catcher, Scott Carpenter, both seniors. Second team, all-district sophomore, Mark Brumfield, also contri- buted greatly at shortstop and at the plate. Other standouts were senior first base- man-pitcher, Robbi Myers, junior pitcher, Todd Hedgpeth, sophomore outfielders, Burke Andrews and speedster, Mike Nelms, along with sophomore pitcher, Tim Dudley. Hurling one of his devastating pitches, Tracy Bur- gess demonstrates the concentration that helped him become an all-district pitcher. He had a record of 6-5 and led the district in strike outs with 103. Altavista OCOWNKVYNNHIUYUNNOWWh WY BASEBALL Opponents 0 5 6 0 7 6 7 0 l 0 9 3 4 4 9 9 Brookville Rustburg Dan River Liberty Gretna Jefferson Forest E.C. Glass Appomattox Nelson County Brookville Rustburg Buckingham Gretna Liberty William Campbell Jefferson Forest Won-9 Lost-9 Laughing at a joke, Tony Cox and Booker Payne keep the tensions down, as the other players watch the game at Lynchburg’s City Stadium. Watching from the coach’s box, Coach Donnie Va- den doesn’t seem too happy. He had reasons to be unhappy, but at the same time had reasons to cele- brate as his team finished 9-9, and was runner-up in the Seminole District. Front row: Robbi Myers, Tracy Burgess, Scott Car- penter, Tony Wade; Second Row: Mike Nelms, Russ Oliver, Gene Roby, Booker Payne, Burke Andrews, Donald Miller, Mark Brumfield; Third row: Gaither Johnson, Tim McClelland, Wayde Johnson, Tony Cox, Tim Dudley, Coach Vaden; Fourth row: Man- agers — Donald Cocke and Lyn Myers. Baseball 79 Se ere tee ue Finishing up a swing, Donna Robertson swipes at the ball but misses as it lodges in catcher’s mitt Following through with the bat, Debbie Osborne watches her hit roll down third base line -— “2 eo Holding third base, the team’s leading batsman, Beth ; h Mattox, patiently awaits a chance to score a much putic Liberty batter fouls | : nisir ; is LOX J la $ BOOC po SOFTBALL Altavista Opponents 0 Rustburg 22 0 Brookville 15 et Liberty 24 8 Gretna 44 5 Appomattox 23 15 Brookville 19 0 Nelson Co. 13 10 Rustburg 3 7 Buckingham 42 1 Gretna is) 9 Liberty 16 27. William Campbell 4 4 Jefferson Forest 14 Won |! Lost 12 Fouling off the ball, Sherry Newman gets a piece of the tricky softball but opposing catcher fails to make a play. Front row: Donna Kirby, Sherry Newman, Manag- ers — Tina Tucker, Lenette Tucker, Statistician — Andrea Brafford, Kim Wade; Second row: Beth Mattox, Debbie Osborne, Co-captains — Linda Gill and Lisa Cook, Cathy Gillis, Nancy McIntyre, Pam Dalton; Third row: Lisa Reaves, Shelia Fox, Candi Ashby, Lisa Adams, Donna Robertson, Donna Roakes. Improvements Accent Season Again the valleys outnumbered the peaks, as the softball team ended its season with a 1-12 record. Improvements, howev- er were a big part of the season. According to Coach Susan Callis, “We did come a long way from those first weeks of the season. Our scores did not reflect this, but believe me, these girls improved 100 per- cent from day one to the last day of the season.” She added, “Once the initial learning of rules, how to bat and field, and how to play on a team were accomplished, it was too late to help us do anything in the district.” The team was led by four returning players: Sheila Fox, Debbie Osborne, Lin- da Gill and Lisa Cook, the latter two being the only return starters and only seniors on the team. Along with Lisa Cook, the team’s pitching staff consisted of Beth Mattox and Sheila Fox. Beth led the team with the highest batting average, and Candi Ashby with Donna Kirby were the most improved players. Special thanks went out to former Colonelette, Becky Burgess, who gave of her own time to help the softball team. Softball 81 = -_ : Pe ee Lo Be _ a 4 in Yes = gig - _ P ad mt A - — . bead | . y a ; : . RM we 8 , ae “ 4 me” ® _ . Tee. ; ng WO a. ek, . . ead _—e .’ And they're off! Here against Jefferson Forest, the team begins its trecherous three mile run in which they beat Forest Before a meet, Susan Steiger, Bruce Goldsmith, and Eddie Goad go through a warm-up routine. Traveling around the long, winding road in a meet against Jefferson Forest, Bruce Goldsmith, Susan Stciger, and Johnny Jordan pace themselves Front row: Jon Belinski, Russ Oliver, Bruce Gold- smith, Eddie Goad, Tim McPeters; Back row: Susan Steiger, Philip Protz, Andy Mattox, Jimmy Yeatts, Johnny Jordan, Tom Belinski 82 Cross Country On To Victory This year proved to be a great year for the indoor track team, despite snow can- celing several of their meets. The team, under the supervision of Mr. Donnie Vaden, Mr. Wayne Owen, Mr. Paul Slusher, and Mr. Al Smith, won all of their meets and the district title by a large margin. During the season two records were broken: Kenneth Barbour in the mile and Joey Gray the high hurdles. Both coupled with other individual efforts added to team victories. Another team that did well and was new to the sports’ field was the cross-country team under the supervision of Mr. Al Smith. Led by Tom Belinski and Eddie Goad, they finished second in the district, losing only to Brookville. “The team did an excellent job, considering it was the first one in a long time,” replied Susan Steiger, the only girl on the team. First and second for Altavista? Ricky Merritt and Barry Rucker lean forward toward the tape at the district meet. Chris Merritt surges forward in long jump. This moment of effort is the product of many hours of training. Airborn, Lyndon Milliner struggles for those few extra inches that can mean victory. Indoor Track 83 Rough Season Tackles Team The football team may not have reached their “high point” in the Standings, but they had a lot of heart. Since most of the team leaders graduated, the coaches be- gan rebuilding the squad into a district champion This was not the year, however. as the football team posted an 0-9-1 record. Their lone tie came against Chatham! The teams’ games were much closer than the scores indicated, as they usually stayed close in the first three quarters, losing the game in the last quarter on several occa- SIONS The team leaders were co-captains Joey Gray on offense and Mike Hogue on de- fense. Safety, Mark Brumfield, led the de- fensive secondary in interceptions with five steals. Walter Myers led the team in rushing while Chris Merritt led in passing, with Joey Gray, the teams’ leading receiv- er, on the other end of most of Merritt's aerials. Some of the hard-hitters who led the defense were Robert Brubaker, Jeff Phillips, Jeff Chapman, and Will Wilson. Even though the team was winless, we fans were proud of the fact that when the team was down, they didn’t quit until the final gun, the mark of a real team. Handing the ball off is quarterback, Chris Merritt Receiving the pigskin is the team’s leading rusher, Walter Myers, who gained 510 yards during the sea- son eae - - -.—— Altavista Opponents 8 Chatham 8 6 Brookville 22 0 Jefferson Forest 8 0 Liberty 4] 6 Appomattox 33 0 Buckingham 48 6 Gretna 14 8 William Campbell 48 8 Rustburg 18 6 Nelson County 26 Varsity Football Won 0 Lost 9 Tied ] Getting off a kick, Reuben Milliner punts the ball deep into Laurel Park territory. Reuben was a leading punter. Front row: Booker Payne, Kenneth Barbour, Tim McClelland, Mike Nelms, co-captain — Joey Gray, Terrence Crews, Mark Brumfield, Scott Tucker, Tony Cox, Tim Coleman; Second row: Andy Spears, Spencer Brown, Will Wilson, Donald Miller, Burke Andrews, Alan Worsham, Lyndon Milliner, Robbie Breaking through the wall of defenders, running back Tim Dudley crashes the blockade formed by the Chatham defense. Making a key hit against Laurel Park, Walter Myers positions himself for a tackle. Walter was a standout on defense, as well as offense. Duff, Stephen Campbell, Mike Weeks; Third row: Coach Wayne Owen, Ron Dalton, Jeff Chapman, Tim Dudley, Walter Myers, Chris Merritt, Troy Brown, co-captain — Mike Hogue, Ricky Merritt, Reuben Milliner, Jeff Phillips, Robert Brubaker, Coach Donnie Vaden, Head Coach Dennis Toney. Converging on the runner, Walter Myers (22), Mike Hogue (87), and Tim Coleman (63) surround the Chatham running back. Varsity Football 85 AD Streak Ends; The J.V. football team ended its agoniz- ing 24-game losing streak with a 6-6 tie against Brookville. The team picked up another tie the following week, and then “it” finally came: their first win in 28 games, and it came against Liberty, 16-0. That was not the only win, as they de- stroyed William Campbell, 20-0. This win was significant, because former Altavista coach, Albert Randolph, coached the los- ing William Campbell Generals. The sudden improvement was caused not only by superb coaching supplied by new coaches, Stu Richardson and Rick mT Forcing a fumble, Trey Chapman clobbers the Buck- ingham quarterback as his teammate watches. His effort was in vain, as they lost to Buckingham, 14-2 ).V. Footba Future Bright Falls, but by the talent-studded team it- self. Outstanding players were eighth grade quarterback Bart Adams, Rodney Thornhill, Rodney Hogue, and Mark Hen- ry, who all played offense and defense. According to Coach Richardson “lots of eighth graders” contributed greatly to this team. With most of these eighth graders returning, the future looks bright. Getting a boot into the ball, punter, Mike Hill, dis- plays his kicking ability. According to Coach Rich- ardson, “Mike was outstanding throughout the course of the season.” Quarterback, Dwayne Pointdexter, evades a William Campbell pass rusher, as he looks for an open receiv- er downfield Front row: Wayne Short, Gary Trent, Scott Shelton, Lawrence Allen, Jimmy Phillips, Gerard Pannell, Rodney Thornhill, Jeff Monroe, Trey Chapman, Bart Adams, Ken Austin; Second row: David Chism, Scott Mitchell, Stacy Mitchell, Paul Simmons, Bruce Keller, Ricky Farmer, Alan Parker, Paul Smith, Stu- art Dalton; Third row: Greg Davis, Randy William- son, Jess Lewis, Spencer Wormuth, Mark Henry, Sylvester Toller, Mike Hill, Leon Hood; Fourth row: Rodney Hogue, Bruce Tardy, Tim Organ, Herbert Cabler, Jerry Fleshman. Diving over an opposing player, Dwayne Poindexter goes for a first down against William Campbell. Mark Henry (87) and Rodney Hogue (82) throw key blocks. J.V. Football Altavista Opponents Nelson 14 Brookville Jefferson Forest Liberty Appomattox Buckingham Gretna William Campbell Rustburg Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 2 J.V. Football 87 RS Footba Cheerleaders Shout It Out Although the football season was long and rough, a group of special ladies sup- ported the team all the way. Under the leadership of Miss Rhonda Robinson, these varsity cheerleaders not only spent hours learning cheers and their move- ments, they also made banners, sold spirit ribbons, and flowers. They had a banner contest and decorated for homecoming. The squad purchased new uniforms and raincoats using funds raised from selling degreaser. They joined the girls’ basket- ball cheerleadets to participate in the Health Fair, October 3, for the Central Virginia Mental Health Ass’n. To go along with the fair’s theme “Go For It- Good Health,” the cheerleaders composed such original cheers at “The Beat of the Heart” and “Brush Your Teeth.” Not only was there a squad backing var- sity football, but also nine girls and a “gent” for the j.v.’s. These cheerleaders ( heerlcaders had one thing in common: they were all inexperienced. With the basketball season changed to fall for girls, only one j.v. squad was selected. The co-captains, displaying good lead- ership, were both freshmen — Andrea Glidewell and Kim Leach. Also John Steele joined Dawn Cothran, Hase O’Hara, Sun Yeon Kim, Dina Hollie, Shannon Melvin, Andrea Nichols, and Wen dy Miles to complete the squad. “These people worked very hard and learned that many hours of practice go into making a good squad,” replied Mrs. Nancy Wormuth, the J.V.’s_ sponsor. “They were also proud to be cheering for a team that won and tied some games for the first time in many years.” Giving a mighty cheer for their favorite team, J.V. cheerleaders, Hase O'Hara and Kim Leach, agonize with the crowd to cheer the team on. Displaying their newly purchased sailor-suit style uniforms, cheerleaders, Judith Walker, Delene Cox, Tina Tucker, Lauri Lane, and Lisa Payne lead the crowd in a hand-clapping cheer during a cold, varsity game Showing that she has just as much spirit as anyone else, Shannon Melvin gives her mighty victory cheer Y Wcror} for her favorite Jayvee team Oblivious to a photographer at a J.V. football game, co-captain, Andrea Glidewell, voices her opinion. With a little help from her friends, Judith Walker shows the winning banner from the Class of ’83 dur- ing Gretna pep rally. Michelle Garner and Tina Tucker look on. A big fund-raiser for varsity cheerleaders was selling spirit ribbons. Judith Walker trades one to loyal sup- porter, Steven Tucker, for the mere price of a quarter Football Cheerleaders 89 Banking a shot for two points is Julie Campbell as Janice Payne and Rose Organ get into position to block out Appomattox Showing her Icaping ability, Barbara Willey pulls St ruggling to ect the ba! rt cou Dic ket. Jenny's height BASKETBALL Altavista 48 Buckingham 43 Brookville 39 Nelson 25 Liberty . Appomattox Rustburg William Campbell Jefferson Forest Gretna Buckingham Brookville Nelson Liberty Appomattox Rustburg William Campbell Jefferson Forest Gretna Won 9 Lost 9 Opponents 2 Slump Mars Opening Spurt Fast breaking for two easy points. Pass- ing the ball and waiting for the best play. The same team? Yes. The Colonelettes proved themselves over and over again by doing just this. The schedule opened with two of the fastest paced games of the sea- son. Speedsters Janice Payne and Bertha Thornhill led the Colonelettes in victories over Buckingham and Brookville, but Speeding around the outside of the key, Michelle Cook drives towar d the basket as Beth Mattox looks on. from here the pace changed. From a smooth season opening the Co- lonelettes entered a slump that only their determination and endurance allowed them to survive. A strong press and taking time to work the offense brought success for four later consecutive victories. A 9-9 record reflected such spurts and slumps. There were times when the team worked so well together they could have been contenders for the Seminole District championship. But the times when there was a lack of cohesion between the players on the floor brought their downfalls. The season could be summed up as a faucet that ran hot and cold. Varsity girls: Front row: Beth Mattox, Bertha Thornhill (co-captain), Barbara Willey (co-captain), Julie Campbell, Michelle Cook; Back row; Rose Or- gan, Janice Payne, Audrey Robinson, Sherry Tip- pett, Jenny Hecht. Not pictured: Lenette Tucker — Manager. A new aid to concentration is demonstrated by Bar- bara Willey as she eyes the basket. Such concentra- tion contributed to the Colonelettes’ victory over Brookville. Concentrating on a foul shot, Bertha Thornhill keeps her eye on the basket at the free throw line. ‘ Grzenda Refines Raw Talent “Young, but spunky” describes the J.V. Colonelettes to a “T”’. Dominated by seven eighth graders, the team also consisted of three freshmen and only four sophomores. Mrs. Janet Grzenda with the volunteered help of Miss Smith from Rustburg, and Mrs. Carol Bradley refined raw talent into a winning team Even though they played tooth for tooth, they never quite met eye for eye because of the height advantage other teams had. Also called small but quick, their tallest player was only 5°8” so they After tipping imp ball, Marie Clark “ Laying one up for two points, Magdalene were hardly considered a big team. The height advantage was no big disadvantage, though, for quickness and agility of small- er girls compensated. With Maggie Jones’ strong ‘offensive ability and Leslie Holland’s quality for leadership, the co-captains led the team to 9-8 season. REE SEES OSE SE SE ES Eyeing the hoop, Lisa Myers moves into position for one of her amazing outside shots while Marti Myers looks on yws why she was the J.V. Colonelettes leading scor 7 bd ed Showing her “spunkiness” by attempting io break away from two larger Brookville players, Leslie Hol- land searches for an opening. JV Girls Altavista Opponents ths Buckingham 40 Nelson 26 8 Liberty 39 54 Appomattox l 25 Rustburg 34 39 =William Campbell 8 30 Jefferson Forest 38 AM Gretna 3] 26 Buckingham 38 J.V. Coloneletts: Front row: Debra Burch, Dawn 51 Brookville 24 Rolfe, Leslie Holland, Maggie Jones, Kim Wade, 30 Nelson 12 Maria Clark, Nissa Coleman — manager; Back row: 1] Liberty 45 Lisa Myers, Beth Rogers, Marie Martin, Sarah Bru- 32 mattox baker, Laurel Shreve, Lenora Myers, Marti Myers; Appo a 17 Not Pictured: Lauri Lane — manager, Audra Wood. 23 Rustburg 31 36 William Campbell 17 a2 Jefferson Forest 28 39 Gretna 51 Won 9 Lost Girls’ JV Basketball 93 Boys’ basketball cheerleaders proudly display their new uniforms. They are Mitzi Witt, Teresa Anthony, Chery! Childress co-captain, Cheryl Blevins, Au- drey Robinson, Tracey Nichols, Leslie Holland, Johnna Fariss co-captain, Dede Delafield, and Bonnie Adams Showing who is number onc, Tracey Nichols tries to get the crowd enthused. As a freshman, Tracey learned what it is like to be on a varsity squad. 94 Basketball Cheerleaders “All for Colonellettes stand up and clap,” shouted cheerleaders Tammy Wood, Cindy Kelly, Stacey Bolling, Andrea Brafford, and Sandra Keatts Letting the Colonelettes know who's “Backing them up” are Diedre Evans, Tammy Wood, and Gwen Kelley doing a sideline cheer We've Got Spirit, Yes We Do Separating the basketball cheerleaders is not unusual because there are varsity and junior varsity squads. There were two basketball cheerleading squads at Alta- vista , but a change came as neither was a junior varsity squad. Since the boys’ and girls’ basketball season did not coincide for the first time, it became necessary to have one squad for the girls and another for the boys. Each squad was under the leadership of two senior co-captains. Andrea Brafford and Sandra Keatts directed the girls’ bas- Demonstrating one of the new floor stunts at a pep rally are Janice Payne, Cheryl Childress, Dede Dela- field, Johnna Fariss, Bonnie Adams, and Leslie Hol- land. Giving the J.V. Colonelettes moral support, Tammy Wood raises the spirit of the fans. Cheering for girls only was a new experience for some basketball cheer- leaders. ketball group while Cheryl Childress and Johnna Fariss were co-captains for the boys’. It was leadership from these girls along with that of their new sponsor, Miss Rhonda Robinson, that helped inexperi- enced freshmen adjust to being on a varsi- ty squad. Taking these changes in their stride, their spirit soared even higher. Both squads sported new uniforms obtained from winning first place in the WJJS Mus- cular Dystrophy drive held last fall. In ad- dition to keeping the crowd enthused and cheering the teams forward they showed their spirit with the additions of a Colonel mascot and stunts with the floor cheers. Sideline cheers are important factors in keeping spir- its up as shown by Janice Payne, Audrey Robinson, Teresa Anthony, Bonnie Adams, Cheryl Blevins, and Leslie Holland. Basketball Cheerleaders 95 New Coach Ignites Rookies “An exciting new kind of basketball,” say some of the loyal fans who turned out to watch the beginning of a new era in Colonels’ basketball. “The Stu Richardson Show” hit the new gym like a tornado roaring over the Great Plains. Richard- son’s coaching experience and expertise showed through as the team fought to a 10-11 record and new status in the Semi- nole District. Highlighting the season was a big win over Lincoln Wood and his Rustburg tea, which was picked to be tops in the district. A late season upset of Appomattox was a thriller for the fans, as well as a final home win against the Brookville Bees. The team placed third in the Campbell County Christmas Tournament, fifth in the Semi- nole District, and fifth in the tournament. This “new” team was led by Seniors David Brockwell, Bruce Goldsmith, and Chauncey Clark; Juniors Frankie Point- dexter, and Donald Allen, and Sopho- mores Kenny Bond, Heath Clark, and Frankie West. Considering the supporting cast, “The Stu Richardson Show” will be a favorite in the future. “Superfly” Donald Allen demonstrates the soft touch that made him second leading scdrer on the team with an average of 9.9 points per game. He was also tops in rebounding pulling down 110 boards Front row: Ken Treadway manager, Frankie Poin- dexter, William Poindexter, David Brockwell, Book- er Payne, Will Wilson, Chauncey Clark, Steven Tucker manager; Back row: Coach Ricky Falls, Paul Smith manager, Donald Allen, Heath Clark, Kenny Bond, Bruce Goldsmith, Frankie West, Ste- phen Campbell, Coach Stu Richardso n With the soft touch, Chauncey Clark pours in two more points against William Campbell in the Camp- bell County Rustburg High School. Chauncey was third in team scoring Christmas Tournament at with an 8.1 average per game Skying for a key rebound, sophomore Frankie West pulls down a board against William Campbell as David Brockwell looks on. Frankie was third in team rebounding with an average of 4 rebounds a game Showing the determination on his face, Frankie “Cockroach” Pointdexter makes a key layup look easy. Frankie led the team in scoring, 11.2 points per game, and was often the offensive catalyst for the team. Looking to go inside, center Bruce Goldsmith makes a move towards the basket against William Campbell as David Brockwell puts a move on his man as well. As well as being the tallest player, 66”, Bruce was second in team rebounding pulling down 94. = ° wily e IY Ge In his first year as Colonels’ head coach, Stu Rich- ardson gives instructions to the team as they come down the court. Under his supervision, the team end- VARSITY BASKETBALL Altavista Opponents ed its season 10-11. 53 Buckingham 51 53 Brookville 50 55 Nelson 60 63 Liberty 46 44 Appomattox 50 48 Rustburg 46 51 William Campbell 60 ey Jefferson Forest 40 57 Gretna 73 47 Buckingham 64 55 Brookville 42 42 Nelson 82 60 Liberty 48 54 Appomattox tA 47 Rustburg 65 46 William Campbell 49 63 Jefferson Forest 54 61 Gretna 13 Won 10 Lost 11 97 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Tough Games Develop Team Junior Varsity and Varsity squads worked more closely than ever. Both teams traveled together to and from games which gave them a closeness that wasn’t possible before. The j.v. team had the opportunity to watch the varsity play immediately fol- lowing their games. Coach Richardson and Coach Falls also contributed to this “oneness” by realizing how important the j.v. team is to the development of a good varsity squad. The competition was tough as reflected by the scorecard, but the JV Colonels nev- er let the fans down. There was always a sense of excitement in the air that resulted from the hard work put forth by the play- ers. The JV Colonels were hard workers with touch luck, losing five games by a total of only 13 points but gaining huge dividends in experience. Getting the team off to a good start, Lewis Clark grabs the tip-off while Jay Justice waits nearby to assist . 77 3 1) e « in Le aaa | Kneeling: John Steele manager. Jeff Monroe, Mark Gregory, Bart Adams, Lynn Myers, Lewis Clark, Lee Baggerly manager, Standing: Vernon Hubbard, Greg Bell, Dwayne Poindexter, Tim Or- gan, Heath Dearing, Jay Justice, Robbie Brubaker, Robert Wright, Mr. Rick Falls coach. Quickness pays off as Rodney Thornhill puts an easy lay up into the basket 98 Bovs JV Basketball During a time-out, Coach Falls explains which plays will work best to put the Colonels on top. Bart Ad- ams, Greg Bell, Jay Justice, and Lewis Clark listen intently as teammates look on. Defensive players Rodney Thornhill and Robert Wright show agility while making it hard for the Bees to score. Concentrating on his foul shot, Lewis Clark demon- JV BASKETBALL strates good follow through. Altavista Opponents 47 Buckingham 39 39 Brookville 43 3] Nelson fees 48 Liberty 63 44 Appomattox 47 48 Rustburg 50 64 William Campbell 52 Tp Jefferson Forest 75 53 Liberty 54 27 Gretna 83 45 Appomattox 59 39 Rustburg 61 45 William Campbell 51 47 Buckingham 4? 45 Jefferson Forest 56 33 Gretna 52 52 Brookville 43 Won 4 Lost 13 Anxiously watching the ball at the rim, Vernon Hub- bard prepares to go for the rebound. Boys’ JV Basketball 99 Spiking To Improvement Following a 1-7 season, the Colonelettes improved the record ending this season with a 3-5 record. The team, consisting of two freshman, seven sophomores, one ju- nior and two seniors, played some strong games plus a lot of games which could have gone either way. The opening and closing were such. In both situations the Colonelettes were down 2-0 against Jeffer- son Forest and arch rival Gretna when the Volleyball Altavista Jefferson Forest Brookville Liberty Opponents William Campbell Appomattox Rustburg Nelson Gretna NW WwW wwe dN Won 3 Lost 5 Waiting for the set from Judith Walker, Jenny Hecht prepares for the spike which she hopes will give the ball to the Colonelettes 100 Volleyball team turned the tables to win both games 3-2. The squad was led by the great all around playing of veterans Alison Steele, Beth Mattox, and Cindy Kelly and the first year talents of Judith Walker and Jenny Hecht. One of the leading servers, Alison Steele, leans back to strike ball. The team went on to win 3 to | against William Campbell. Against Gretna defender. Jenny Hecht spikes to give Altavista a much needed point as teammates Judith Walker, Cindy Kelly, and Karen Cothran look on. Front row: Michelle Cook, Stephanie Holland; Mid- dle row: Mindy Lane — manager, Alison Steele, Laurie Lane, Maggie Jones, Judith Walker; Back row: Mrs. Linda Smither, Beth Mattox, Coretta Or- gan, Jenny Hecht, Karen Cothran, Cindy Kelly, Mandy Walker — manager. Getting low and making a good bump is Cindy Kelly. Cindy was one of the senior veterans on the team. Volleyball 101 | People New faces ruddy with youth, old faces creased by time, or those careworn by situ- ations the fortunate can’t imagine. All are part of our walk through the halls of life and school. Our peers may influence the roughness or smoothness of our roads, but the faculty most often guides us through the vistas we have difficulty trodding. What would life be without a friend to share the laughter or to offer a shoulder to cry on? In essence, what would living be without people to share and dream with? Adding some spice to seventh grade physical educa- tion classes, Miss Carol Bradley soon fell into the routine of her new teaching position. Preppies, eat your hearts out! Students take a change from the latest styles to get into the Halloween spirit. The SCA sponsored a halloween dance for which students were encouraged to “dress up?” Showing their creativity are Brad Barnes, Rusty Dalton, livo Sitterding, Marlo Henderson, Carolyn Booker, and Cheryl Blevins. Showing her feelings on having her picture taken, Mrs. Lil Andrew sticks out her tongue at a photogra- pher on her way back from getting her morning cup of coffee. Jon Belinski and Charles McDaniel waste the few minutes before homeroom talking to Crystal Boley. People 103 Graduation Finally Arrives It seems as if it were only yesterday when we met each other in first grade at Altavista Elementary School. Remember going to the Planetarium in Chatham ev- ery year, and our field trip to the Natural Bridge Zoo. We went to the bottom to participate in Track and Field Day, and remember our own seventh grade gradu- ation. A small step considering what we face now, but then it was big stuff! Re- member how nervous and excited we felt, each of us leaving the safe little abodes of the elementary school to enter a new and more challenging atmosphere. The high school seemed so gigantic that at first we were overwhelmed. But as the days passed we made new friends, and felt comfortable in the library on the second floor, and learned not to expect too much from the cafeteria. These were just the first steps in Dedication is one thing, but staying after class to finish a physics lab is unusual, especially for Jon Belinski and David Brockwell. Tina Lynne Anderson — ICT 10 Joseph Antonio Anthony — VICA 11, 12; Student of the Month industrial Arts 11; J.V. Fball 9; V-Track 9, 10; Mast Talented Cynthia Lyane Arthur — FHA 8, 9; Drama 8, 9 104 Senors reaching our goal, but we were ready for the move up! Upon reaching the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades we faced more responsibil- ities and had problems to solve: Dissecting animals in biology, word presentations in Mrs. Ora Blanks’ class, and getting our drivers’ licenses. But those responsibilities didn’t hold us back because we faced them. We grew smarter and more mature until ... finally we became SENIORS. Then we looked forward to reaching our twelve year goal of graduating. Ah, the good ‘ole days, the days at AHS. Miss Burnette announced ranking for seniors, and Cheryl Childress, Johnna Fariss, Susan Steiger, Ste- phen Dalton, and Jeff Phillips captured the first five slots. All their hard work paid off when these stu- dents applied to colleges. Kimberly Dee Arthur — Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9 — Pres, 10, 11 12 — V Pres; FHA 8, 9 — Chap, 10; Latin 10 — Sec, 11; Spanish 10; Nuntius 8-10 — Photoeditor, 11 — Editor, 12; Varsity 11, 12; LA 9; MGA 10-12; VJCL 11; Perfect Attendance 9; Yearbook Medal 11; Academic Letter 8-12; Sball 9, 10; Track Manager 11 Teresa Carol Bailey — FHA 8, 9 10 — Parl; FBLA 11, 12 — V Pres; Science 10; Jr — Tri-Hi-Y 8 Lisa Dawn Barbour — FHA 8-10; FBLA 11, 12 Jonathan Russell Belinski — Hi-Y 8-12: Sec; Varsity 10-12; MGA 9-12; LA 9; Perfect Attendance 8-10; Aca- demic Letter 8-10; Golf 9, 10, 12; JV-Bkball 9, 10; V- Bkball 11; CC 12; Best Looking Jill Denise Bennett —-FHA Crystal Renae Boley — FHA 8; Jr — Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Science 10; FBLA 11, 12; Academic Letter 8; Miss FHA 8; JV Bkball Cheerleader 9 Andrea Annette Brafford — FHA 8, 9; Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8- 11: FBLA 11, 12; Science 8, 9; Varsity 10-12; Academic Letter 8-11; V-Bkball Cheerleader 10-12; Band 8-10; Biggest Flirt Donna Dalton Brafford — FHA 8; VICA 11; ICT 11; COE 12: FBLA 12; Band 10; Music 8-10 David Brian Brockwell — Hi-Y 9-12; Science 10; Latin 10; LA 9; Outstanding Science Student 8; Most Im- proved V-Bkball 11; Academic Letter 8, 10, 12; JV- BKball 8, 9; V-Bkball 10-12; CC 12; Golf 9-12 Teresa Linette Burgess — FHA 8, 10, 12; Jr Tri-Hi- Y 8-10; Varsity 9-12; Science 8-10; Nuntius 11, 12; Spanish 10; SCA 8; Class Sec 10; Drama 11, Homecom- ing Attendant 9; Academic Letter 8-10, 12; “Things That Go Bump in The Night”; Sball 9, 10, 12; Vball 9 — Manager, 10, 11; JV Bkball 9, 10; Best Looking Kimberly Lynn Butcher Melinda Louise Cabler — FHA 8, 9; ICT 12; VICA 12 Julie Lee Campbell — FHA 8, 11; FBLA 11, 12; Varsity 10-12; Homecoming Attendant 11, 12; Most Improved BkBall 10; JV 7 V Bkball 8-12; Tennis 9-12; Jv-Fball Cheerleader 9, 10; Track 9 Tracey Lee Canada — FHA 8, 9; FBLA 11, 12; Chorus 8-10 Carroll Jerome Carr — ICT 10-12; JV 7 V Track 9, 10 Seniors 105 Rhonda Lynn Chalmers — FHA 8; VICA 10, 11; FBLA 10- 12; Homecoming Attendant 10 Jeffrey Fletcher Chapman — Varsity Club 9-12; JV Varsity Foall 8-12; Track 9-12 Chery! Lynn Childress — Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 — Sec. SODA 12; MGA 10-12; Nuntius 11, 12 — Editor; Varsity Club 11; SCA 8, 9; Spanish Club 10; Academic Letter 10- 12; Biology Award 10; NHS 11, 12 — V Pres.; Vball 11; JV Varsity Bkball Cheerleader 8, 9, 11, 12 — Captain; Most Cooperative Chauncey Russell Clarke — FHA I1, 12; VICA 11,; Fall 9-11; Bkball 9-12; Track 10-12 Charmagne LaTreese Cook — FHA 8-11; MEC 10; JV Bkball Cheerleader 9; Perfect Attendance 8 Bryant Watt Copley — Spanish Club 10-12; VICA 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10 Frances Delene Cox — FHA 8; Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Science 10, 11; SCA 8-10; Music 10; FBLA 12 Historian; Homecoming Attendant 9; JV Bkball Cheer- leader 8, 9 — Captain; Fball Cheerleader 11, 12 — Captain William Dayton Craft Bernice Marie Cunningham — FHA “Let's gol!” shout the senior girls’ powderpuff foot- ball team, just before opening kick off of the game of the year between the senior and junior girls. Coached by Mr. Stephen Farthing and Reggie Elder, the team practiced after school for one week and ended up with a tied game when the clock ran out with the score 6-6, 106 Seniors Pe) gh cree Neh pane , a Money Making Lures Seniors Making money seems to be a senior’s goal. Having enough money to buy a car or save for college or just to have some spending money is what every teenager seems to want. Through ICT, students could receive two credits for working and only have to take four classes. Many sen- iors work at the various industrial factories Reporting to the government class about his report on Asian Americans is Dale Dempsey. Dale, one of the many seniors who works, is employed by Ronald Bond at Virginia TV and Appliance. in Altavista, while others found employ- ment in the short order food places and grocery stores. Susan Steiger, a working senior, said this about how working interfers with study time; “At times, work does interfere with school. My job usually conflicts with my extracurricular activities more than it takes away from my study time. Despite minor problems, my job is a very reward- ing one; I consider it an expansion of my education.” Gary Nolan Dalton Ray Owen Dalton — VICA 10-12; Ad Slogan Award — 3rd Place Konald David Dalton — Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y 9; Varsity 12; Varsity Fball 12 Terri Ellen Dalton — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Band 8, 9; Science Club 8, 9: FBLA 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9; Music Club 8, 9; Academic Letter 8, 9; All-County Band 9; Tennis 9-11 Vincent Stephen Dalton — Hi-Y 9, 10; Science 9, 10; FBLA 11; Perfect Attendance 9-11; NHS 11, 12; JVFball 8 Brenda Gail David — FBLA 11; HOSA 12 James Gilbert Dellinger — Hi-Y 8, 11; Varsity Fball Manager 9 Dale Albert Dempsey — Science 10; VICA 11, 12; All County Chorus 9; JVBball 9 Pamela Marie Dalton Seniors 107 Reginald Burns Elder Jr. — Music 8-11; Latin 8, 9; Varsity Club 9-12; JV Fhoall 9; JV Varsity Bball 9, 10; Academic Letter 8, 9; Biggest Flirt Brenda Kay Ewing — FHA 8-10; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 11; SODA 11; HOSA 12; Perfect Attendance 11 Johnna Louise Fariss — Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9 — Tres., 10-12 — Pres.; SCA 11; Varsity Club 10-12; Music Club 8-11; Outstanding Chorus Award 8-11; LA 9; Academic Letter 8- 11; NHS 11, 12; MGA 9-12; JV Varsity Bkball Cheer- leader 9-12; Track Manager 10; Advanced Math Award | 11; Most Talented Thomas Farmer Valarie Susan Farmer — FHA 8, 9; FBLA 11, 12 Denise Annette Ferris — FHA 8; SODA 11, 12; Academic Letter 8; Perfect Attendance 9; French | Award 8 Angela Gale Foxx Bryan Keith Freeman — Hi-Y 8-12; Nuntius 9; Science Club 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Academic Letter 8-11; Track 9; Baseball 9, 10 Debra Gibson Catherine Elizabeth Gillis — FHA 8, 11; Nuntius II, 12; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 9; Sball 11; P.E. Award 9 Edward Sydney Goad — Spanish Club 8-10 V Pres.; Latin Club 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12; Hi-Y 8, 9; Science Club 9, 10; Track 10-12; CC 12; P.E. Award 9 Garland Randy Goad — Band 8, 9; JV Fball 8, 9 Bruce Goldsmith — Boys’ State 11; MUN 11, 12; SODA 12; Academic Letter 8-12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10 Tres., 11 Vv Pres., 12 Pres., Science Club 8-10; LA 8, 9; MGA 9-12: SCA 10,11, 12 Pres., JV Bball 9, 10; Track 9, 11, 12; V Bkball 11, 12; CC 12; Class Pres. 10 Kenneth Daryl! Gowen Theodore Joseph Gray Il — Hi-Y 8, 9 Varsity Club 9-12; FHA 11; Track (Indoor Outdoor) 9-12: JV V Fhall 9- 12; P.E. Award 10; Class Tres 10, V Pres. 1! 108 Seniors College Bound Seek Challenge Whatever happened to the regular reading, writing, and ’rithmetic students used to take in school? Well, they’re still here. But stu- dents bound for higher levels of education were more interested in advanced classes such as physics, calculus, Advanced Place- ment English, Advanced Chemistry, and Ad- vanced Biology. All these preparatory classes aided seniors in building a solid background for college. They were weighted because of their difficulty so if a student got a grade of “C”, he was given a value of “B”. When questioned about the practicality of these classes, Johnna Fariss said physics was “‘an interesting class that can be applied to every day life.” A.P. English was ‘a beneficial challenge” according to Stan West. Have advanced classes overtaken Susan Steiger? Seen here reading her physics chapter, Susan takes five ad- vanced classes which include calculus, biology, and chemistry. She is in the running for valedictorian. Drawing her friends attention, Cindy Kelly entertains Delene Cox, Julie Campbell, and Valerie Farmer while David Tuck supposedly ignores the girl talk and tries to do some reading. Todd Alex Hedgepeth — Baseball 10, [1 Michael Lee Hogue Kirk Emmanual Irby — Science Club 9-11; Spanish Club 10; NHS 11 — Tres., 12 -— Pres., Boys’ State 11: Perfect Attendance 9-11; SODA 12; Class Treas. — 12; Hugh O’Brien Leadership Seminar Award Seniors 109 Officers Share Spotlight Effort was the trademark of senior offi- cers who kept the class projects in line. President was Barbara Willey, vice-presi- dent Susan Steiger; our secretary was Rose Organ and co-treasurers were Cathy Payne and Kirk Irby. They organized the selling of senior mugs and Class Night and the taking up of money for buying Mr. Jerry Boteler and Mrs. Lil Andrew’s birth- day gifts and cakes. They kept their noses to the grindstone, the kind of effort it took to reach a happy medium between school- work and senior activities. Even though those students were usually Reading My Antonia by Willa Cather is Lenette Tucker. While she reads for Mr. Jerry Boteler’s Ad- vanced Placement English class, Albert Rowland sits in the back ground working on his calculus home- work Robert B. Keesee — VICA 11, 12; Science 11; Fhall 8 Cynthia Marie Kelley — FHA 8-10; FBLA 11, 12; VBall 9, 11, 12; Sball Manager 8 Joseph Edward Krantz Jr. — Hi-Y 8; Science 10; Latin 8, 9; Spanish 10, 11; VICA 12: Perfect Atten- dance 8-11; Academic Letter 8 Kenneth Casey Jones Sandra Gayle Keatts — FHA 9; FBLA 12; VBkball Cheerleader 11, 12 Co-Captain Donald Eugene Keesee Jr. — VICA 11, 12; BBall Stats I! 110 Senors hidden in the halls, or had their noses in books, their chance for the spotlight came when Kirk Irby, Jeffrey Phillips, and Bruce Goldsmith went to Boys’ State. Also sharing that spot were Rose Organ and Alison Steele who went to Girls’ State. We were proud of those seniors who rose above us all, to show the others that we were a breed that always succeeded. Celebrities? Those cheesecake smiles might lead an unknowing visitor to suspect that, but seniors knew them as their “get things done o n time” class officers. Seated: Barbara Willey, Susan Steiger; Standing: Cathy Payne, Kirk Irby, and Rose Organ. Carla Lea Lanning Janet Laverne Lee — FHA 8; MEC 9-10; VICA 9-12 Kenneth Wayne Lee Bambie Sue Lukin —- FHA 8; FBLA 9-12; Science 9; Spanish 8; VICA 12; Drama 11; Nuntius 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Perfect Attendance 8 Cynthia Gail Manuel — Jr — Tri-Hi-Y 9, Chap., 10; FBLA 10, 12; SCA 8: Perfect Attendance 9 Phyllis Lynnette Mason — FBLA 9, 10; COE 11, 12; Bkball Cheerleader 9-11 Richard Brice Mattox Steve Onnie Mattox — FFA 8, 9; SCA 10; Varsity 10- 12; Academic Letter 9; JV Bball 9; V Fball 10, 11 Donald Ray Mayhew Charles Edward McDaniel Jr. Ricky Lee Merritt — Varsity 11, 12; JV V Fball 9-12; Track 9-12 Crystal Lynn Moorefield — Spanish 10; FHA 8-12; Nuntius 1!; Chorus 12; Academic Letter 8, 9; Perfect Attendance 9-11; SODA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Things That Go Bump In The Night Patricia Ann Motley Walter Myers IV — Perfect Attendance 9; JV V Fball 8-12 Douglas Keith Newman — Varsity 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; Science 8, 11, 12; Chorus 9-12; Music 10; BkBall Man- ager 10-12 Seniors 111 A Senior Is ... We heard it from everyone the first day of school. “Hey, how does it feel to be a senior?” We just nodded and smiled and everyone knew it had to be great. We had to learn a lot those first few wecks of being a senior. We signed up for portraits and went by two’s to get them taken at the Portrait Place. We ordered caps and gowns and voted on their color, which turned out to be blue. We talked to representatives from colleges and the armed services who helped us decide what would be best for our futures. We earned a little respect, but mostly we learned we would be treated the same Danny O'Hara Rose Marie Organ — Band 8-11; SCA 8, 10, 12; News- paper 10-12; Science 11; Nuntius 12; SODA 12; Aca- demic Letter 8-11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Girls’ State 11; JV V Bkball 9-12; Sball 10; Science Award 8; Band Award 8; Hopwood Scholar 11; Best All Around Deborah Susan Osborne — FHA 8,9; JR Tri-Hi-¥Y 8- 10; Nuntius 11, 12; Varsity 10-12; Science 8-10; Drama 11, 12; Things That Go Bump In The Night; Academic Letter 8-11; Kelly E. Smither Award 10; Perfect Atten- dance 8-10; Vball 9 Manager, 10, 11; Sball 10-12; Friendliest Cathy Aileen Overstreet — FHA 8-12; SODA 12; FBLA 11; Things That Go Bump In The Night; Nuntius 11, 12 Cathy Lynn Payne — FBLA 10, 11; FHA 8-11; JA 11, 12; Spanish 9, 10; Newspaper 10-12; Science 10, 11; Nuntius |1, 12; Perfect Attendance 8-10; Homecoming Attendant 11; Art Award 9, 10 Jeffrey Duane Phillips — Latin 8, 9; Varsity 9-12; Sci- ence 8-12; Music 8-11; NHS 11, 12; Academic Letter 8- 11; Perfect Attendance 8-10; MUN 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; JV V Fhall 9-12; Track 11, 12; English Award 8; Social Studies Award 8; Hopwood Scholar 11; Most Likely To Succeed Landon Lynn Pickeral Clarsie Lousie Queener — FHA 8-10; Spanish 10; ICT 12; VICA 12; Academic Letter 8 Marlene Denise Reese — FHA 8-10; VICA 12 112 Sentors as ever. We glowed in the recognition of being a senior. Leaving class early for lunch and having a special section in the parking lot made us feel proud. The year passed all too quickly (despite the days lost for ice and snow) ending with the memories of our last prom, and the shaking of Mr. John Erb’s hand as we were handed our diplomas. In the end,’ we all felt the tassel was worth the hassel. Spending part of their summer at Girls’ and Boys’ State, Alison Steele, Rose Organ, Kirk Irby, Bruce Goldsmith, and Jeff Phillips studied state and local government. Senior Superlatives: Top: Most Likely to Suc- ceed —- Susan Steiger, Jeff Phillips; Side left: Best All Around — Bruce Goldsmith, Rose Organ; Side right: most Cooperative — Cheryl Childress, Kirk Irby; Middle: Most Talented — Johnna Farris, Joe Anthony; Sec- ond row: Quietest — Susan Smith, Thomas Farmer; Best Looking —- Teresa Burgess, Jon SARS) Belinski; Best Dressed —- Robin Wood, Stan West; Best Sportsmanship — Barbara Willey, Walter Myers; Front row: Friendliest — Scott Tucker, Debbie Osborne; Biggest Flirts — Andrea Brafford, Reggie Elder; Most Athle- tic — Joey Gray, Bertha Thornhill; Class Clowns —- Mark Simpson, Amanda Shelton. David Eugene Rhoades — FHA 11 Jay Devine Rice Jeffrey Lynn Rice Alicia Lane Robbins Teresa Ann Robinson Thalia Vanessa Robinson — FHA 8, 9; FBLA 10; VICA 12: ICT 12: Nuntius 11; Perfect Attendance 8, 10; Aca- demic Letter 8: NHS 11, 12 Robin Renee Rolfe — FHA 10-12; VICA 12; Band 8; Academic Letter 9; JV Bkbali 8-10; Track 11, 12 Albert Lester Rowland — Science 8-12; Astronomy 11, 12; Latin 8, 9; Nuntius 11; Tennis 9-12 Barry Keith Rucker — Varsity 9-12; Latin 9, 10; Science 10; Perfect Attendance 8-12; Track 8-12 Amanda Faith Shelton — Band 8-12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; Class Clown Leon Mark Simpson — Hi-Y 10, 11; Science 10; Varsity 10, 11; MGA 10; Perfect Attendance 10; Fball 8, 10; BkBall 10; Track 9; Class Clown Brett Howard Sisk — Latin 8, 9; Spanish 10, 11; Band 8-10; SCA : Perfect Attendance 11: Academic Letter 8, 10 Alan Wayne Smith — JV Fball 9 VICA 10-12 Barry Dean Smith Susan Bernard Smith — Jr Tri-Hi-Y 9; FBLA 10; Per- fect Attendance 9 114 Seniors Statiscally, Who Are We? Who are we, the class of ’82? Of our 105 membership, fifty-nine of us are males and forty-six females. While eighteen are black, the majority of us, eighty-three, are white. Our religious preferences are basically Prot- estant as only six are Catholic. College draws fifty of us and business or trade school an- other eighteen. The military will shape up eleven while marriage lures twelve of us. If there were an election today, the Democrats and Republicans would split the vote, with the remaining few noncommitted along party lines. Despite a mobile society seventy-one of us have lived in the Altavista area all our lives. If we follow in our parents footsteps, we'll remain here in southern conservative Virginia and raise our children who will fol- low in our footsteps through the halls of Alta- vista High. Panel questions are due every Thursday during govern- ment class. Charles McDaniel does his in the library early one morning. Lawrence Andrew Spears — Science 10; Perfect Atten- dance 10, 11; VFball 11, 12; Track 10-12 August Teen Spinner Todd Hewitte Stahlman Alison Bryant Steele — Jr Tri-Hi-Y 8-12; Latin 8, 9; Spanish 10, 11; Varsity 10-12; Science 10; SCA 11; SODA 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 11; NHS 11, 12; Girls State 11; MUN 11, 12; MGA 8-11; JV VBkball 8-11; Vball 9-12: Tennis 9-12; Latin Award 8, 9; PE Award 10 Susan Diane Steiger — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Music 9-11; Science 10-12; Varsity 10-12; Forensics 10-12; JA 11-12; SODA 11; Academic Letter 9-11; MUN 11, 12, MEGC 11; All County Band 10, 11; Newspaper 10 — Editor 11 _- Editor, 12; Track 9-12; ETSU Band Honors 11; Class VPres 12; History Award 10, 11; English Award 11; French Il Award 9; Geometry Award 10; Earth Science Award 9; Timothy Lee Thomas Seniors 115 The western craze got to this gang! Reckon Debbie Os- borne, Teresa Burgess, Cathy Gillis, and Cathy Overstreet really hope to capture a tall, dark, handsome one this way? Bertha Laverne Thornhill Sherry Lynn Tippett — Latin 8, 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8-10; FHA 8, 9; Spanish 10; Forensics 9; Varsity 11, 12; Aca- demic Letter 8, 9, 11; VY Bkball 9-12; JV Fball Cheer- leader 9 (captain) Mark Timothy Toller — Track 9; VICA 12 David Marshall Tuck — Hi-Y 8-10, 12; VICA 11; Band 8-10; ICT 12: Music 8-10; Science 8, 9; MGA 12 Mary Lenette Tucker — SCA 8; Jr, Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Chorus 8; Science 9, 10; Spanish 10; Varsity 10, 11; SODA 11; Academic Letter 8-10; Sball Manager 10, 11; Bkball manager 10, 11 Scott Anthony Tucker Sherry Hedrick Tyree Michael Howard Weeks — Latin 8, 9; FBLA 11, 12; Hi-Y 8-10; Science 8-11; VICA 12; Varsity 9-12; JA 11; Academic Letter 8-10; Perfect Attendance 10; SCA 8; Things That Go Bump In The Night; JV Fhall 8, 9 (captain); Track 9-11; V Fball 10-12 Courtney Stanley West — Latin 9-10; Chorus 8; Drama 11; SODA 12; Forensics 11, 12; Nuntius 11, 12; Spanish 11, 12; MUN 11, 12; Presidential Classroom | 2; Things That Go Bump In The Night; Best Dressed; Social! Stud- ics Award 9; Hopwood Scholar 1! 116 Senpors Graduation Welcomed Event Suddenly May arrived. Was it really time for class night and finding a partner for the candlelighting at Bacculareate? Although we started making reservations for the beach in January, graduation time slipped up so soon. We paid for flowers, bought or made long dresses, practiced for hours so we could have our time in the spotlight. The two nights for class night were emotion packed. Our parents were proud as we stepped into view when our names were announced. We laughed at the skits and cried as we sang our farewell song. Could this really really be the begin- ning of the end? On Sunday evening, June 6, we observed the symbolic passing of authority and responsibility as we lit the Mopping the lobby at McDonalds, Cindi Manuel and about thirty others began working there in December when it opened. Hi-Y 12; Best Dressed John Herndon Woodson traditional candles for our friends, sisters, or brothers following the Ministerial Asso- ciation’s Service for Seniors. Finally, yes, finally, we donned our caps and gowns. As the band played, we followed the junior ushers to our seats, We listened to Mr. John Erb and our salutatorian. Then Miss Nancy Akers’ words rang in our ears, “Mr. Erb, I present the Senior Class of 1982 who have met all requirements for graduation as prescribed by the Virginia State Board of Education. They now pre- sent themselves as candidates for a diplo- ma from Altavista High School. Will the class please stand.”’ As Mr. Jerry Boteler called our names, we shook hands with Mr. Erb and accepted our diplomas. After having Mrs. Andrew flip our tassels, we marched off the stage, graduates of Alta- vista High. Our “alta vista’’ had been at- tained. As valedictorian Susan Steiger closed the evening with her remarks, we realized high school was over. A new day awaited us. Barbara Anderson Willey — Spanish 10, 11; Varsity 10- 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 10-12; Colonelette BKBall Award; JVBkball 9; VBKball 10-12; Best Sportsmanship John Fariss Williamson Marty Witt — Nuntius 9-12; Photoeditor 11; FBLA 11, 12; Science 8-10; David Wood Ralph Owen Wood Alan Worsham — Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity 9-12; Track 9, 10; JV VFball 9-12 Robin Leigh Wood — Band 9, 10 FHA 12; JA 10; Tri- Seniors 117 Lisa Adams Joseph Albiston Donald Allen William Andrews Wanda Anthony Vicky Anthony Kimberly Arthur Billy Barbour eorleye i ) oni we A valz A deserted hall during class time except for this four some. Can it be that Alan Paternoster, Tina Tucker, and Cindy Kelly are teaching eighth grader Marie Martin the ways of high school life? Students are not allowed to roam the halls; only with a pass can they leave class for particular errands We believe the land should be used for an airport. Kim Arthur helps her team present a convincing argument for their advanced biology project. Craig Stephenson and Lisa Mueller wait their turns 118 Jumors Juniors who had Mrs. Ora Blanks for English were dazzled with the way she conducted her classes. Mrs. Blanks felt at ease with each of them and her students felt at ease with her. She joked with stu- dents, but this was only to get their atten- tion. Mrs. Blanks’ classes ‘were not limited to Check those words. Known for her emphasis on vo- cabulary, Mrs. Ora Blanks calls attention to the meaning and pronunciation of euphonious. Blanks’ Discussion Arena a discussion of subject matter. She encour- aged questio ns from all fields, and she an- swered them to the best of her ability. She felt that if a student were puzzled in other areas, he wouldn’t listen to what she had to teach him about English. Word presentations played an impor- tant role in Mrs. Blanks’ classes. Students brought in objects or posters to help dem- onstrate their words. This way, the mean- ing of the word would stick in the minds of students. Herman Barbour Kenneth Barbour Thomas Belenski Richard Bell Jeffrey Blanks Stephanie Boaze Rhonda Bolling Lisa Boyd Robert Brook Troy Brown Mark Brumfield Lisa Bullington Juniors 119 Jennifer Cabler Angela Campbell Ruby Chapman Wayne Chism Bobby Clay Karen Cothran Tony Cox Bill Crews Terence Crews Gloria Daiton Jeffery Dalton Rhonda Davis One Step Closer To The Top We were not just in the eleventh grade; we were JUNIORS, one step from the top. For many, this meant passing from JV to varsity sports, getting a driver's license, and working at part-time jobs. Graduation being one short year away, juniors thought seriously about future edu- 120 Juniors cation and careers. This was the time to start making plans for college, to take Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, read college catalogues and discuss costs and opportunities with guidance counselors. It was hard to believe: one more step and we would be at the top. Choosing a book for English presents a dilemna. Jennifer Cabler has so many biographies from which to choose Distracted momentarily, Joe Paul Orlando hits the books. Meanwhile his checkers lie in wait for the next opponent to arrive. Rachel Dudley Timothy Dudley Jeffrey East Ricky Ellinger Barry English Elizabeth Eubanks Stephen Farmer Sheila Fox Patricia Foster Buddy Frazier John Gibson Kerry Hackworth Timmy Hall Larry Hedrick Melinda Holland Michele Hollie Juniors 121 Juniors’ Spirit Unlimited | After discovering the class of °82 only had 2¢ in the class treasury for the ’80-’81 prom, the class of °83 began making mon- ey projects in our sophomore year and didn’t quit work on the ’82 prom until the big night finally rolled around. We vowed, just as every class before us, that ours would be the best prom ever! It took a lot of hard work and determination, but our special night was well worth it when we saw our work was a success! The class of ’83 didn’t stop with the prom. We had enough spirit remaining to Twanna Hubbard Lisa Hutcherson Ricky Hutcherson Angela Irby Jeffery Johnson Jerome Johnson Donna Irby Kirk Krantz Angela Lambert Kimberly Lee Dwayne Lewis Annette Mayhew 122 Juniors win all of the pep rallies during football season and even a few during basketball season. The junior year was never boring, for we were busy all the time, trying to reach our goals, preparing for the future and taking care of daily demands. The four muskateers? Not quite but just as adventur- er some. Junior class officers seated: Kim Arthur — vice president; Kevin Owen — secretary; standing: Angie Campbell — treasurer and Tina Tucker — president, spearheaded class efforts to finance the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. oo e aoe oe Tee Oe tty James McClelland Dwayne McCormick Patricia Melton Christopher Merritt Donald Miller Lyndon Milliner Bobby Mitchell David Morris Lisa Mueller Cindy Myers Lazonia Myers Joe Orlando Jill Taylor, a new face among the junior class, gained popularity quickly as shown by her election to home- coming court in October. She was escorted by Tim Dudley. Same name, no relation. Junior class president Tina Tucker, elected homecoming attendant, was escorted by senior lineback Scott Tucker. Juniors 123 Free Time? What’s That? Free time for juniors was scarce. Breaks were a thing of the past for all students. There was little time for socializing. But when a free minute occurred, we wanted to relax and talk to that special someone. With classes being 55 minutes each, the half hour that we got for lunch was never abused. Sometimes third period seemed to Buddy Ottinger Kevin Owen Patricia Owen Alan Paternoster Booker Payne Janice Payne Lisa Payne Caroline Peerman Edmund Perrow Frank Poindexter Gregory Pribble Philip Protz Robert Queener Lynn Rader Darlene Reese Robert Reynolds 124 Jumors last forever. But when the bell rang for lunch, a group of juniors were always ready to grab a few fries and a pint of milk, or go to the library to study for a big test next period or do homework. Occasionally we were also found in the halls catching up on the latest gossip. { Put a little sunshine in your life. Donald Miller } enjoys a carton of orange juice during his lunch break. Juniors like Donald seldom had a time to themselves, but they manged to refuel whenever they were given a chance. Jimmy Rice Joann Rice Lisa Roark Ralph Slusher Craig Stephenson Jill Taylor Meldoria Taylor Tina Tucker Terrence Wade William Warner William Wilson Andrew Witt James Yeatts Juniors 125 Sophomores Tighten Grips The track record was set, but was it unbeatable? The class of '83’s reputation for being remarkably active in extracurri- cular activites challenged the class of °84. So we set out to make our own mark aca- demically. Although we complained about tough classes and hours of homework, we rose to the challenge that sophomore slump can be beaten with hard work and determination. The sophomores struggled through book reports, word presentations and essays. ‘Et tu, Brute was also heard in the tenth grade English classes as we read Bonnie Adams Joseph Andrews Charlene Anthony Teresa Anthony Vicki Anthony David Arthur Candace Ashby Greg Bell Yvonne Bolen Mark Boley Robin Boley Kenneth Bond Dawn Brooks Melissa Brown Spencer Brown Robert Brubaker Randy Burnette Stephen Campbell Lisa Carr Heath Clark 126 Sophomores Julius Caesar, much to the chagrin of many students. E=mc2 was a common phrase for young Einsteins in chemistry as we learned to balance equations. The class of ’84 waded through rivers of gerunds, participles and infinitives in Latin and Spanish classes. All in all we set a difficult precedent for the class of °85. Tightening their grip, Bonnie Adams and Michelle Payne dress for tennis practice. Beginning with a weight lifting program in February, the tennis team moves outside in early March to practice. Lewis Clark Rhonda Clark Donna Coffey Michele Cook Tammy Cook Kim Copley Danny Critchley Pamela Dalton Rusty Dalton Sherry Dalton Erica Dearing Audrey Dillon Jonathon Doss Leslie Doss Donald Dowdy Mark Dowdy Tim Dowdy Jim Drake Dora Dudley Troy Dudley Karen East Gary Ellinger Randy Emerson Sherry Epperson Vicky Farmer William Frazier Kevin Farmer Deborah Gerling Tracy Glenn Kerry Hackworth Sophomores 127 Rodney Hall William Hancock Marlo Henderson Stephanie Holland William Hollie Vernon Hubbard Terri Jackson Kenda Jacobs Gaither Johnson Magdelene Jones Jay Justice Sonya Keatts Johnny Kelley Billy King Brenda Kirby Ethel Lanning Steven Logwood Chris Lukin Dianne Marshall Terry Martin Beth Mattox Roy Mattox Todd Mattox Annette Mayhew Walter McCormick Deborah McDaniel Nancy Melntyre Tim McPeters Rachel Morris Cynthia Myers ,. 128 Sophomores Lenora Myers Sherry Newman Ricky Nichols Russ Oliver Coretta Organ Karen Overstreet Terri Overstreet Gwen Pannell Kathy Patterson Stephen Patterson Eric Payne Michelle Payne Patricia Payne Sylvia Payne Jerome Peirano Sophomores Rev Up Their Engines The roar of the car engine mirrored the exciting feeling of accomplishment as sophomores completed training and pre- pared to get drivers’ licenses. From the beginning, sophomores realized they were in for more than just the regular health class. They learned the consequences of drinking and driving, and the effects of their driving on others. One interesting chapter was about driving recreational ve- hicles, but the most exciting part came when they shut their books and headed for the driving range, where students realized the many aspects of driving. They discov- ered there was far more to maintaining an automobile than meets the eye. They learned how to fill a car with gas, check tires, lights, and oil. Then they encoun- tered railroad crossings, parking, and traf- fic lights. It was hard work, but the valid license made the work worthwhile. Go mighty Colonels! Joining her class in cheering the football team, Beth Mattox gets in high gear. No sophomore slump was felt here. Sophomores 129 Showing their spirit for the Colonels’ football team are Mike Hill, Sherry Tippitt, Chris Lukin, Beth Mattox, and Mark Boley. Many faithful fans braved the cold to see the battle and, hopefully, the win. Karen Pillow William Poindexter Gary Queener Regina Queener Lisa Reaves Mike Rheault Margo Rice Donna Roakes Donna Robertson Audrey Robinson Gene Roby Kyle Rosser Barbara Smith Dwayne Smith Elizabeth Smith Leigh Tannchill Steven Thacker Angie Treadway Michele Tuck William Tweedy | 30 Sophomores McKenzie Eases Tension In his first year of teaching, Mr. Kim _ ner put us at ease with his fraternity jokes McKenzie was a breath of fresh air to and generally easy going nature. The tenth sophomores. Since we were a little wary of graders were not the only ones who felt a chemistry, Mr. McKenzie’s off hand man- little anxious though. Mr. McKenzie him- self was amazed at the percentage of soph- After being nominated and elected by her fellow oOmores taking chemistry. Thinking they classmates for sophomore homecoming attendant, would have a difficult time adjusting to ine pei al ie lc esa ca such a hard course, he was soon surprised Na I ioe ’ at the ability we showed. Escorted by Booker Payne, a junior on the football team, is Michelle Cook, a sophomore. Homecoming _ Reaching for the stars is Robert Wright, as he leaps attendants enjoyed the feeling of representing their for a score against Gretna. Lewis Clark slows to classmates on such a special occasion. watch and hope for a bucket. Kimberly Wade Tony Waldron Judith Walker Marie Walker Franklin West Mitsy Witt Robert Wright Sophomores 131 132 2 Freshmen Ellen Adams Franklin Arnold Julie Barbour Bradley Barnes Chery! Blevins Kathy Bolling Stacey Bollins Carolyn Booker Edward Burger Herbert Cabler Trey Chapman Vincent Carr Marie Clark Paulette Clark Kimberly Cox Marty Cox Shirley Crabtree Larry Dalton Gregory Davis Tonya Davis Heath Dearing Diana Delafield Sharon Dowdy Vera Edwards Deidre Evans Ricky Ewing Terek Farmer Dee Farthing Randolph Ferrell Michelle Garner Marilyn Gates Andrea Glidewell Shirley Graves Tony Graves Kim Hall Todd Hall Charlene Hamlett Jennifer Hecht Bruce Hedrick Wendell Hedrick James Hill James Hodges Lisa Hodnett Rodney Hogue Kathy Holland Leslie Holland Terry Holland Leon Hood ) ¥ Poa Christopher Hunley Billy Jenkins Sonya Johnson John Jordan Bruce Keller Gwendolyn Kelley Barbara Kelly Karen Lambert Lauri Lane Lisa Layne Kimberly Leach Cornelia Lee | Sports, Band Bait Freshmen When football practice started, one freshman actually made the varsity squad. A lot of freshmen played J.V. football, too. In addition, there were five freshmen on the J.V. basketball team. Classmates played in the band and cheered for the teams. When homecoming rolled around, Lauri Lane and Leslie Holland were elected to represent the freshmen. They were escort- ed by varsity football players to the home- coming dance. Homecoming, the only for- mal dance underclassmen attend, was a big event in the life of freshmen. Supporting their teammates is an important job to these freshmen. Gathered on the front row for a j.v. football game are Dwayne Reynolds, Blake Sisk, Brad Barnes, Dede Delafield, Carolyn Booker, and Patty Smith. Chosen by classmates from all the girls in their class, each attendent realized she had been tapped for an honor! Freshman Lauri Lane was escorted by Tony Cox. Leslie Holland seems well pleased with her escort, Mark Brumfield, a junior member of the varsity foot- ball team. He received honorable mention for star performances as defensive back. Freshmen 133 James Lee Mitchell Lewis Susan Mayberry Karen McCormick Catherine Milton Teresa Milton Gregory Mitchell Stacey Mitchell Jeffery Monroe Sterling Monroe Lisa Myers Lisa Myers Following a football game, the SCA sponsored an informal dance. Freshmen Laurie Lane, Rusty Dal- ton, Gary Trent, Tammy Wood, Chris Lukin, Lisa Simpson and Brad Barnes join in the fun An interesting story? Michelle Protz listens atten- tively as Carolyn Booker shares her ideas for a cre- alive newspaper feature for the Orange Express A Challenge Conquered Freshmen learned to study by taking bi- ology. While they had taken difficult sub- jects before, biology presented their first challenge. They had to take extensive notes, watch detailed films, and do tedious labs. Tests were considerably harder be- cause of the amount of material to be re- membered. But with the help of an exper- ienced biology teacher and fellow class- mates, the class of ’84 finished the year with high spirits knowing they had met a challenge and conquered it. The school doors open at 7:30 a.m. and from there to the 8:20 tardy bell students play cards, visit friends, or finish homework. Kim Wade and Bambi Lukin stroll down the hall while Audrey Wood keeps an eye on the situation down the corridor. Can Juanita Wood and Sharon Dowdy be completing homework or people watching? Lynn Myers Robert Newman Laura Nichols Tracy Nichols Leslie O'Neal Timothy Organ Laura Osborne Michael Parish Bonnie Payne Jeffrey Peak George Penick Patricia Pennix Larry Pillow Michelle Protz Michael Reynolds Roger Rice Ashby Robinson Stephanie Robinson Freshmen 135 Dreams Spur Future Plans Freshmen dreamed of the day they would be juniors and buy rings or be sen- iors and order caps and gowns. As fresh- men they had finally gained high school status and agreed their first day of high school was exciting and full of fun. They liked best the freedom to choose classes. Among their favorite electives were Alge- bra I, Spanish I, home economics, art, band, and industrial arts. After the initial trials and tribulations of acquiring better study habits, handling heavier schedules as well as books, and dating, they settled into the routine of four years in high school. Who's the lucky person? Presents in hand, Lisa Hod- nett smiles as she stops to talk to friends Winners in the Language Department's foreign foods contest are Leslie Holland and Dede Delafield Their gingerbread house reflects an interest in Ger- man Cuisine Beth Rogers Wendy Russell Jeffery Saunders Shirley Saunders Douglas Scearce Willie Seamster Terry Shaw Wayne Short Laurel Shreve Jeff Shrum Paul Simmons Lisa Simpson Cards in a science lab’? You bet. Uno tests the re- flexes of Jeff Schrum, Mike Parish, Daryll Williams, and Paul Simons during homeroom getting their minds in gear Finally a break! At least Jeff Shrum and Bruce He- drick find lunch time relaxing. In the background Donald Dowdy uses the break for an involved conver-- sation. Mark Singleton livo Sitterding Patti Smith Katherine Stephenson Charlotte Taylor Wendy Thompson Sylvester Toller Suzanne Treadway Gary Trent Steven Tucker Sue Tucker Evans Waller Dwayne Williams Randy Williamson Sherry Witt Audra Wood Joe Wood Juanita Wood Tami Wood Spencer Wormuth Freshmen 137 “Do you have your aprons on? Well, get to work.” This familiar phrase from Mrs. Cocke kept her cook- ing Classes stirring. Lisa Creasey is busily washing and putting dishes away as Jerry Fleshman sifts flour Kim Mayhew reads over the receipe to make sure everything is done just right Barton Adams Josette Adams Timmy Adkins Lawrence Allen Patricia Arnold Timothy Ashby Kenny Austin Barry Baggerly Jeffery Bane Kevin Bell Timothy Betterton Christopher Boyd Tammy Bragg Sherry Brown Sarah Brubaker Dean Bruce Ralph Brummett Debra Burch Benita Calloway Jodi Carpenter Robert Carr Mike Chapman Annette Childress Barry Chism David Chism Carleton Clay Lisa Clay Kevin Clayton Donald Cocke Nissa Coleman Dawn Cothran Tammy Cox Gwen Creasy Lisa Creasy Sherry Critchley Stuart Dalton bighth Graders A : Vat w a B¥ ‘ Scottie Davis Melissa Dawson Angela Dews Barbara Dillion Richard Doss Sonya Douthat Clarence Duff Troy Emerson Mary Eubanks Richard Farmer Romonda Farris Dorinda Farthing Jerry Fleshman Tina Foust Allan Gallier Ronald Giles Wendy Gowen Dan Gower Reva Gregory Rhonda Hackworth Wayne Hagood Ezelle Hall Timothy Hall Jeff Hammack Michael Hancock Lisa Harris Mark Henry Robbie Hodnett Dina Hollie Terry Hubbard Marty Hutcherson Wayne Irby Willard Keatts s Tammie Keene Beth Keesee “4% 822 James Kelly Electives Prove Popular The eighth graders paved a way for themselves in the arts. They joined the marching band, chorus and art classes. Although a part of the middle school band class, eighth graders performed in the marching band with high school stu- dents. The chorus was also a combination of To put the finishing touches on his string art, Robbie Hodnett cuts thread. Allen Gallier shares his artistic abilities with a friend. eighth graders and upper classmen. Per- forming for the student body at assembites brought prestige to these middle schoolers. The eighth graders did not stop there though. They joined art classes where they explored everything from three dimension- als to pencil drawing. Five art classes held great appeal as electives to complete eighth graders’ schedules. Eighth Graders 139 Intramurals “You're out!” “Double dribble!” “Good serve!” These familiar cries echoed as Mr. Chip Perkins coached seventh and eighth graders through intramural games held two to three times a week. The intramural sports gave seventh and eighth graders a chance to play sports if they didn’t make junior varsity teams. This experience also improved their skill for coming years of j.v. and varsity tryouts Sun Kim Howard King Kelly Lacks Roger Lambert Valerie Lee Deanie Lewis Jesse Lewis Marie Martin Kimberly Mayhew Patricia McCulock Shannon Melvin Stacey Melvin Mark Miller Gail Monroe Geneve Moon Kenneth Moore Scott Morris Ricky Motley Crystal Myers Marilyn Myers Monica Myers Renee Myers Paula Newman Andrea Nichols Karen Odgen Hase O'Hara Dana Orlando Kristi Ottinger Amberdawn Overstreet Darin Owens Yvonne Pannell James Pannell Steve Parish Allan Parker Todd Payne Julie Peake 140 t ighth Graders Boost Dreams and pushed their dreams of being on a Colonel team closer to reality. The coeducational teams were arranged by homerooms. They competed in base- ball, basketball, and soccer. A basketball tournament at the end of the year was especially popular. The intramural games give middle schoolers a chance to develop skills as Todd Payne displays in a successful catch of a kickball. Doug Peerman James Phillips Chris Pickeral Toni Pierce Melissa Pribble Annette Reid Lisa Reid Dwayne Reynolds Lisa Roach Andy Robertson Dawn Rolfe Ambler Saunders Phillip Saunders Judy Shelton Scott Shelton Todd Simpson Blake Sisk Bonnie Smith Linda Smith Paul Smith John Steele Bruce Tardy Rodney Thornhill James Tucker Annette Tweedy Denver Wade Michelle Weeks Tina Wells Cheryl West Dolphus West Linda Wilborn Jonathan Witt Alysia Woodruff Kenneth Yeatts Paul Yeatts Not Pictured Aaron Berger Wendy Miles Brian Flournoy Marlo Myers Terry Lambert Dennis Payne Tim Lewis Lorie Shaw Barry Lucan Gayle Smith David Mason Hassie White Is it Superman? No, it’s Kenneth Moore making a big effort to catch a kickball at an intramural game as Dennis Payne backs him up. Ricky Doss looks on with confidence in his teammates. Eighth Graders 141 Variety Despite Restraints Ninety minutes for one class was hard for seventh graders to cope with. Lan- guage block, taught by Mrs. Helen Gold- smith, dealt with reading comprehension, English, and spelling all rolled into one. To make sure we knew our spelling, we only got five words a week, and we had them in every class! Each nine weeks we alternated art, shop, home economics, and music un- til we had covered all four. Our freedom was restricted. We weren't allowed to mingle in the high school, nor Andre Adams Melissa Adkins Pam Akers Barry Anthony Kim Anthony Rodney Anthony Kimberly Baggerly Tammy Banton Stacy Barbour Tamara Barbour Barbara Bartlett Kathie Belinski Kim Bennett Tara Blanks Richard Bolen Jeff Bolling Darrell Boyd Cristy Brown Louis Brown Rachel! Brubaker Tereas Burks Selena Burnette Carrie Butcher Jeff Cabler Laura Carlton Cathy Callahan Andrea Campbell Christopher Cheatham Jody ( ope Troy Craig Diane Crews Lorenzo Crider Rodney Critchley Vincent Cunningham Mike Davis Stacy Dews 42 Seventh Graders could we venture near the smoking area. We did have something special; we com- peted in intramural sports with the eighth graders. Physical education in the middle school was quite different from what we were used to at AES. We had to dress in gym shorts, shirts, and we had to take showers for the first time at school. Explaining the skills of language arts to Kenny Towler is Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, seventh grade lan- guage block teacher. Rodney Dotson Maria Dowdy Shawn Dowdy Roy Dudley Dereck Dunston Chris Elliott Tracy Emerson Jennifer Farley Mike Farmer Quentis Fisher Connie Francis Greg Gerling Evelyn Gilbert Doug Gillespie Mike Glenn Gina Goad Renee Goggins Angie Hall Lynn Harward Travis Hedrick Annalee Hoover Julia Howdy Tracy Jackson Bret Jennings Lavina Johnson Deirdre Keesee Mendy Lane Connie Lee Clifton Lee Mark Leonard Tony Lipford Jennie Little Michelle Lodge LaDona Mason John Mattox Pam Mattox Showing the language block classes how to weave baskets is Mr. Melvin Cunningham, grandfather of Charles Cunningham. Mrs. Goldsmith’s classes are studying Indian Folklore. Seventh Grade 143 Christie McGinn Kirk McVey Tyrone Mitchell Germaine Monroe Joyce Monroe Easter Motley Marian Myers Marty Myers Chuck Newman Shannon O'Neal Carolyn Pannell Glenn Paternoster Raymond Payne Myra Peavey Cecil Perdue Stephanie Perrow Eddie Pope Keith Pribble John Price Sara Puyear Duane Radar Lois Reid Darren Respess Deline Rice Lisa Rice Amy Robertson Joey Robinson Michelle Robinson Tammy Rosser Jerrea Saunders Kim Sawochko Jeff Scruggs Rodney Scruggs Desi Shelton Kaarin Sitterding Wendy Smither Gifted Pursue Excellence Gifted children those who, by outstand- ing abilities are capable of outstanding performances, were chosen to participate in the Odyssey Program. These seventh graders were provided opportunities to ex- plore areas of interest and to learn the skills necessary to become independent learners. The program for these chosen few was designed to provide enrichment primarily in the area of Language Arts. 144 Seventh Graders Students participating in the Odyssey class were expected to demonstrate a commit- ment to the pursuit of excellence, to reach the highest goals they have set for them- selves. “Deposit 20¢, please,” says the operator as Dereck Dunston makes a call home. The pay phone is avail- able for student use during lunch and between classes i ee RBM ee i Reading from her notebook in Odyssey class is Desi Shelton while Lori Tyler and Teresa Burks look on. Odyssey for middle school students is taught by Mrs. Karin Parriot during the morning. Buddy Smith Christina Steiger Delores Stovall Monica Stovall Robert Thomas Donzelle Thompson Chris Thurman Kenny Towler Ken Treadway Agnes Tucker John Tucker Lori Tyler Jason Wade Brenda Walker Mandy Walker Jimmy Ware Jamie West Troy West Angela Williams Richard Williams John Wilson Eddie Wood Mark Wood Ronnie Woodruff Vickie Wodruff John Wormuth Paul Wright Seventh Graders 145 Brains Behind Brawn Teachers worked hard to teach the not- so-smart something, while they often told the smart students something they already knew. Teachers had to put up with a lot no homework, forgotten papers, misbehav- ior, and sloppy work. But so did the stu- dents! Substitutes, long hours of home- work, trips to the office, and pop quizzes. Yet without teachers, we would not have learned enough to graduate and go on to college or to a job. Right when we thought we had sized our teachers up and knew what they expected, unexpected changes occurred. Miss Gin- ger Marr, a tall sandy-haired woman, be- came band director when Mr. Leonard Crocker relinquished his baton in Novem- Nancy Akers Spansih, foreign language dept. chr Lillan Andrew gov., social studies, chm. MUN Ora Blanks English, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Charles Booker asst principal high school Jerry Boteler English, forensics, MUN English Dept. Chm Mary Jane Bradbury art, fine arts chr Curol Bradley physical education lon Browning history Kathicen Burnett guidance director Virginia Clark typing, accounting, NHS Dorn Cocke voc. dept. chm., home ec.,. FHA Shirley Cothran science Anne DeJarnetic nOrariwn Margare Dowdy puidance counsclor James Edwards ICT coordinator lohn Erb principal Stephen Farthing Lutin, English Nuntius Thomas Ficlder math 46 Faculty ne . ber. Kroger promoted Mrs. Jane Brad- bury’s husband, so she moved to Coving- ton in January. Teachers’ schedules were shuffled to compensate for Mrs. Brad- bury’s exit which allowed Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, who was on maternity leave, to return to her position in the home econom- ics department. We knew moments of sad- ness as we Said “so long” to these teachers who had become our friends. We learned an important lesson of life — nothing stays the same forever. Tackily dressed for the occasion is assistant principal John Lange. He participated in the many activities the Nuntius sponsored during Super Weck. Here he is dressed especially suitable for Tacky Day as 1 -. te Wd AS iky | pie + ee oh L a Maxine Gerling — English 8 Helen Goldsmith — Language Arts 7, Orange Express Janet Grzenda — Math 8, basketball Jim Hamlette — industrial arts Barbara Hedrick — ISS, volleyball Nancy Hicks — social studies, history Margie Hogg — math, dept. chm. Carolyn Hogue — secretary — middle school Kathleen Hunley — sec bookkeeper John Lange — assistant principal — middle school Hazel Laughon — cafeteria Nancy Lobbregt — Reading 7, language arts dept. chm. Reclining at his desk, Kim McKenzie, the new chem- istry teacher, attentively listens to one of his students’ questions. Taking a break from science, Stuart Richardson talks to Coach Dennis Toney. Mr. Richardson also spends a lot of his time in the gym coaching basket- ball. Rarely does anyone catch Assistant Principal Charles Booker, Middle School Assistant Principal John Lange, and Principal John Erb together, unless asked to pose for a picture. Faculty 147 Nuntius drama b MecKer hemistry Ashby Midkil LD kd Myrtle Oli Math 7 Wayne Owen special cducation Karen Pa tt Odyssey 7, 8 Harvey Perkins civics | beth Phill science, Adv Biology Davis Powell ICT b f Reynold guidance secretary S Richardsor science Rhonda Robinsor special cducation, cheerleaders calcteria Brenda Singleton Nest Adds New Eggs . Loleta Short business, FBLA Emily Shreve math Slusher industrial arts, football, lrack Smitt math, physics, track, football Our faculty added eleven new members. These teachers brought new friendships and challenges for the students. And the teachers from last year left behind fond memories as they departed for various rea- sons Larry Lamanna left for a job with B W, so Mr. Kim McKenzie from Roanoke College took over the lab as the new chem- istry Mr. Albert Randolph was transferred at the last minute, so Mrs Carol Bradley from Norfolk State College took his place as the new P.E. teacher. Mr Stephen Farthing came to our school from Hampden-Sydney College to teach Latin and English and help with the Nuntius. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton and Mrs. Donna Rosser left Mr Thomas Fielder came to teach math. Mr teacher to have children, while Hugh Dodson retired but still returned to substitute. Mr. Stuart Richardson arrived from Tennessee Technological University. He had been an assistant principal and a coach at Central High School in northern Virginia. He taught seventh grade general science. But the most interesting of all was Mrs. Janet Grzenda who came from the Teachers’ College in Zimbabwe, Rhode- sia, Where she lived. She received her B.S. in math at Lynchburg College before she came to us to teach Middle School Math. Attentively watching one of the Colonels key basket Not only did he devote his sparc time to basketball, but he also ball shots is scoreckeeper Paul Slusher kept score for the football team. Mr. Slusher coached track, loo Apparently disturbed, by either her class or the pho- tographer, is Janet Grzenda, who teaches Middle School math and coaches jr. varsity girls’ basketball. Faculty members, Mrs. Helen Goldsmith and Mrs. Linda Smither, patiently anticipate the return of the ball from senior Kim Arthur. Teammates Debbie Osborne and Mandy Shelton stand ready to assist. Final outcome of the two game match was seniors — 1, faculty — I. Reading a book to pass the time is the new ISS teacher, Barbara Hedrick. Mrs. Hedrick also coaches the volleyball team. Linda Smither — P.E., Dept. Chr. varsity girls’ basketball Eunice Stott — Earth Science, Tri- Hi-Y Myra Thompson — history, SCA Aurora Tolley — English, reading Dennis Toney — physical education, athletic director, football Donnie Vaden — physical education, driver’s ed., football, baseball Christine Weinert — art, home ec. Doris Whitely — library secretary Florice Wood — cafeteria Nancy Wormuth — dev. language 8, cheerleaders Ann Wrenn — gen. bus., typing, FBLA Blossom Brown — cafeteria manager Faculty 149 Boosters Through rain, sleet, snow, or hail the yearbook staff always prevails. $$$ Sometimes this exaggeration seemed almost true as we trudged to all corners of town trying to reach our goal of $3,000. Our annual loyal supports came through as well as many new customers who found it possible to support the year- book even though “Reaganomics” seemed to knock persistently upon their door as well as ours. By meeting our goal we man- aged to purchase color and extra pages as well as prove to ourselves we could do anything we set our minds to with the help of our boosters. To them we wish to ex- press Our sincere thanks. A vital part of the yearbook that no one ever sces Is the bookkeeping. Angic Campbell and Angela Lam- bert (not pictured) donated their free sixth period to sending bills and writing receipts Gimme a “C™! The Colonel fans huddled in the cold, evertheless their loyality came through as they the football team who saw more defeat than victory. No matter what the scason, the stands j were lled with boosters to lead our Colonels on Showing her support as a member of the Colonels’ Booster Club, Mrs. Churles Boley serves Troy Brown i drink. The Boosters Club manned the concession nad during all the athletic events wh ch meant a US) wilh giris Daskclbda ind tootbal Managed By: Carl Stevens, Glenda Cox, And Cliff Pillow ALTAVISTA AUTOMOTIVE Owned And Operated By Cliff Pillow Carl Stevens, Jr. 1024 Main St eo TAVISTA comes JOURNAL “A Good Impression” Since 1909 Altavista, VA 369-6633 Aanes Dowdy and Associates Everything In Real Estate 1009 C Main Street Office: 804-369-6880 Altavista, VA 24517 Home: 804-369-5266 Altavista, VA 24517 $31 Main Street 369-6555 369-6458 ofl | SH. Coth Tan Comp ary, One. Plumbing ¢ Heating ¢ Sheet Metal Air Conditioning ¢ Institutional And Industrial Box 591 (804) 369-4776 DAVID’S GULF SERVICE STATION Sess Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Tubes Free Pick-Up And Delivery Dial 369-650] Altavista, VA Compliments Of ALTAVISTA LOAN CO. 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STEVENS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Building Contractor Bulldozing And Backhoe Work J.L. Stevens — President Route 1, Box 196 Altavista, WA Phone: 369-5345 RIVERSIDE EXXON Michelin Tires Delco Batteries Main And Bedford 369-5848 LYNCHBURG BATTERY AND IGNITION Newcomb Auto Parts 611 Pittsylvania Avenue Altavista, VA 369-5693 GENE’S PLUMBING HEATING Route 1, Box 436 Hurt Vv A824 563 324-8607 CLANTONS DRUG STORE Phone: 369-5005 Altavista, Virginia Boosters 159 PAUL FARMER INC. Jober Of Gulf Oil Products STDS BEAUTY BAR §04-369-5]47 1009-B Main Altavista, VA DAIRY FREEZE Main Street 369-5479 LLOYD: CARTER 714 Main Street Altavista, VA 24517 Bus. Phone: 804-369-5606 Res. Phone: 804-369-4241 STATE FARM SO INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois aAGyp - «4 ae Compliments Of GL THE FLOWER BASKET 503-A 7th Street 369-4900 WESTERN AUTO Ui mS associate store 616 Broad Street Altavista, VA 24517 Central Fidelity Bank Helping You Grow Helps Us Grow Member F.D.I.C. Altavista, VA PATRONS WITT BUILDERS Dr. L.B. Satterfield Pizza Hut R. Wayne Hicks 29 Trading Post Eller, Beeton, Lane, Randolph Duffer, M.D. attorneys-at-law Mitchell’s Beauty Salon David W. Shreve Standard Fuel Co. Larry Jewell, D.DS. Altavista Hardware “ ae we 7s ae en mee Guy W. Walton, D.D.S. Muriel Payne-Redball gton, Ralph Slusher, M.D. General Contractors Congratulations To A Great Staff! Compliments Of G. Bailey Boosters 161 McCORMICK’S REPAIR SERVICE {lot Se SON, INC, A DIVISION OF KAYSER-ROTH A GULF +WESTERN COMPANY Elec. Plumbing, Heating and Air Cond. J. WINSTON McCORMICK Owner 101 EDGEWOOD AVE. JACK LaMANTIA ALTAVISTA, VA. 24517 PLANT MANAGER (804) 369-4732 P.O. BOX 587 ALTAVISTA, VA. 24517 (804) 324-990] MASTERCARD VISA Phillips Business College Complete Business Education For Men And Women 112 Church St. Lynchburg, VA 847-7701 BROWN MORRISON COMPANY, INC. Your Complete Office Supply Store Featuring Office Equipment, Furniture, Supplies, Machines And Accessories 1616 Main St., Lynchburg, VA 845-2303 162 Boosters ROTO, Lu = s, cae ty % ws Bae Zs Z EE Lie TEXTILES: People, Products, Progre More than 65,000 employees, at over 100 locations around the globe, make Burlington tick. We're proud of these employees and their contributions to the company and to the communities where they live. EiqBurlington Industries, Inc. Burlington Industries Altavista Plants Klopman Textured Division Burlington Glass Fabrics An Equal Opportunity Employer M F E.0.E. , M.F. Boosters 163 R Compliments Of ARVIE—. Ne VA T.V. AND APPLIANCE Three Locations To Serve You Better Altavista Hurt Riverside Since 1937 MERCURY ALTAVISTA MOTORS 7th And Franklin 369-4739 916 Main Street 369-6770 Altavista, Virginia Main Office Vista Branch Broad 7th Street Lynch Mill Road 369-4734 369-6638 VILLAGE FURNITURE FINCH AND FINCH INC. MART FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lacy A. West, Sr. (Pres.) 369-562 : . ; Altavista, VA 369-5621 Marvin Skeen, Jr. (V. Pres.) 1009 Main Street, Altavista, VA (S04) 369-4955 At Lane we work hard and play hard. We are winners. Our industrial leagues are winners and our Company is a winner. We've become the third largest independent furniture manufacturer in the nation with 21 plants in 14 cities in 4 states with 5600 employees. We, like our leagues, didn't get to be winners by accident. It's because of hard working, energetic employees that pull together as a team. Wouldnt you really rather be on a winning team? Call for an appointment. 1980-1981 Basketball Champions (undefeated) Back Row (LtoR) Marvin Scott, Ken Brighton (Coach), Milton Plunkett, Fred Sheppard, Jerry Farmer Front Row (LtoR) Stanley Finch, Bill Harding (Coach), Tim Crouch, Roger Thornhill Harold Logan, Jay Bell Kneeling (LtoR) 1981 Softball Team (Runner-up) Back Row (LtoR) Mike Heath (Asst. Coach), Betty Sue Rowland (Scorekeeper), Roxann Fox (Coach), Linda Parker, Robbie Rice Linda Dalton Front Row (LtoR) Shelia Tucker, Vanessa Crider, Clara Hunt, Karen Easley, Virginia Hailey, Arnelle Hall, Catherine Payne Kneeling (LtoR) Betty Hunt, Floretta Brown Sportsmanship Winners” 1981 Softball Champions (undefeated) Back Row (LtoR) Jerry May, Charles Boley, Mike Farmer, Joey Hedrick, Danny Marsh, Roy Dixon, Charlie Gibson (Coach) Front Row (LtoR) Mike Board, Stanley Finch, Winky Bailey, Jerry Barnard, Robbie Finch, David Tucker Boosters 165 Compliments Of Craddock And COMMUNITY TV Authorized Radio Shack Sales Center 1107 Main Street Altavista, Virginia 369-4717 Sanyo And Sylvania Dealer ROUNTREY’S HIGHVIEW MOTORS GMC Trucks Sales And Services Altavista, VA 369-5618 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1982! — Cater’s Store Good Luck to Altavista High! - Lewis Overstreet Millner’s Engine Repair Sales Service Rt. 1, Box 430, Evington. VA 24550 S.J. Mason Concrete Rt. 1, Box 432, Evington, VA 24550 Happiness Is ... Being a Bus Driver! — Carolyn Payne The 1982 class is ready for the beach after our graduation! — Cindy Kelley Mom doesn’t know it, but an unexpected person is going to the beach. — Cindy Kelley J. JENKINS SONS Co., INC. e Class Rings ¢ Graduation Announcements ¢ e Caps And Gowns ® Diploma Covers ¢ e Medals ¢ Awards ° John W. (Bill) Edmunds P.O. Box 4383 Roanoke, Virginia 24015 703 774-4525 Best Eatin’ All Around. Boosters 167 168 | Boosters (804) 369-6940 eo” air Designers—____ 817 Main Street Altavis ta, Virginia 24517 Congratulations Class Of °82 The Nuntius Staff A Salute To FIRST VIRGINIA BANK South Member of F.D.I.C. Serving Danville, Hurt, Pittsylvania Bruiser. Dee-de-de-deets-de-de-deets! 143-H. Goldsmith Good Luck Class of “87” — Christina Steiger Seniors Are The Best! Christina Steiger To The Future! — Ron Steiger Here’s To You, Class of 82 — Connie Steiger Keep On Smiling! — Helen Steiger To Johnna, In remembrance of the roads we've walked together Cheryl 100 Years Of Dedicated Service What do Spanish, science, and guidance have in common? Little perhaps except for three great people who made this year at Altavista their last. Miss Nancy Akers put 37 years of dedi- cated work into her classes. She worked closely with seniors, as one of their sponsors, and helped prepare so many of the entertain- ing class nights that ended each year with a bang. From her trips to Spain she told about the life style in different parts of the world. Students who took her classes rarely forgot their first learned phrase of “iCome esta Ud.?” Her early students remember her as their senior English teacher who stressed grammar as strongly as Chaucer, Shake- speare, and Milton. Another faculty member who set a winning example was Miss Kathleen Burnette. She, too, decided to retire after 35 years of service. Always there to lend a listening ear to stu- dents about career plans, personal problems, or just idol chit chat, Miss Burnette was cer- tainly a vital link in the guidance department. How many times she kept young minds mov- ing in the right direction! Although she spent her last dozen or so years as a guidance coun- selor, Miss “B” came to AHS as a p.e. teach- er and coached girls’ basketball teams as well. Mrs. Eunice Stott also ends her career at Altavista. While she taught ninth grade sci- ence most of her 28 years, she also taught home economics. In spite of the demands of classes, Mrs. Stott found time to sponsor the Tri-Hi-Y Club. That in itself has been a won- derful accomplishment. Mrs. Stott was a positive example for the many girls that have been members of this Christian organization. Yes, Altavista looses a great trio as this year ends. Their songs of praise have often gone unsung. In each, one could find a world of knowledge often not found in books; but, more important, in each, one could find a friend. For knowing and learning with these individuals, surely we ourselves are better in- dividuals. Bring this ad with you to McDonald’s for A FREE Order of Regular Fries Corner of Main and Bedford, Altavista McDonald's es Be Boosters 169 Clubs Deal Full House With school hours, practice for sports or band, and homework, one would think stu- dents had little time for anything else. But somehow almost every student found a way to squeeze enough time for the club of his interest. The organizations became a supporting outlet for many unique fields students wanted to investigate such as politics, astronomy, speaking, writing, and leadership development. These pages show the membership of the organizations while their activities are featured in the Student Life Section. Photographers: Front row: Marty Witt, Buddy Ot- linger, Pattie Foster, Lori Osborne; Back row: Albert Rowland, Stephanie Boaze, Stan West, Laurel Shreve Orange Express: Front row: Kevin Owen Editor, Michelle Protz Business Manager, Cheryl Blevins Fine Arts Editor, Mrs. Helen Goldsmith — Advi- sor, Carolyn Booker — Entertainment Editor, Teresa Blevins —- Sport Editor; Second row: Dave Arthur Reporter, Lauri Lane Reporter, Mike Parish Reporter, Sarah Jane Brubaker — Art Editor, Greg Pribble SCA Editor, Rose Organ Reporter; Back row: Lynn Myers Reporter, Coretta Organ Reporter, Karin Pillow Clubs Languages Edi- tor, Jeff East — Science Math Editor, Susan Steiger Editorial Advisor, Cathy Payne Reporter Nuntius: Front row: Jodi Carpenter, Romonda Far- ris, Kim Arthur, Cheryl Childress Editor, Stan West, Teresa Burgess, Debbie Osborne, Robyn Rolfe, Cindy Kelly; Second row: Mr. Stephen Far- thing, Mrs. Johelen Martin, Lisa Harris, Tammy Cox, Pattie Foster, Angela Lambert, Angie Camp- bell, Lisa Boyd, Cathy Gillis, Cathy Overstreet; Third row: Alysia Woodruff, Karen Ogden, Dina Hollic, Debra Burch, Albert Rowland, Buddy Ot- tinger, Stephanie Boaze, Laurel Shreve, Laurie Os- borne, Cathy Payne; Back row: Chery! West, Mike Parish, Blake Sisk, Steve Parish, Alan Paternoster, Greg Pribble, Wendy Dotson, Lisa Mueller, Debbie Gerling, Marty Witt, Rose Organ SODA: First row: Kirk Irby, Pattie Foster, Crystal Moorefield, Cathy Overstreet, Jamie Wilson; Second row: Rose Organ, Stan West, Angie Campbell, Ali- son Steele, Denise Ferris; Back row: Bruce Gold- smith, Cheryl Childress, Bud Barbour, Karen Coth- ran. Forensics: First row: Teresa Blevins, Stan West, Crystal Moorefield, Alison Steele, Stephanie Holl and: Second row: Pattie Foster, Susan Steiger, Lisa Reaves, Lisa Boyd, Greg Pribble; Third row: Dede Delafield, Carolyn Booker, Laurel Shreve, Albert Rowland. SCA: First row: Susan Steiger, Rose Organ, Marlo Henderson, Bruce Goldsmith, Greg Pribble, Cathy Payne, Barabra Willey, John Steele; Second row: Tonya Davis, Sue Treadway, Mindy Lane, Mandy Walker, Beth Mattox, LaDonna Mason, Myra Pea- vey, Shannon Melvin, Dawn Cothran, Sarah Bru- baker: Third row: Wendy Russell, Michelle Garner, Laurie Lane, Lennette Tucker, Angie Campbell, Kim Arthur, Kevin Owen, Kris Lukin, Gene Roby. Clubs 171 FBLA: Front row: Valarie Farmer, Rhonda Chalmers, Crystal Boley, Teresa Bailey — vice-presi- dent, Andrea Brafford president, Sandra Keatts, Delene Cox, Julic Campbell — chaplain, Kim Butch- er, Terri Dalton, Marty Witt, Donna Brafford, Jeff Rice; Second row: Lisa Layne, Sherry Witt, Kelly Nichols, Gloria Dalton, Kay Anthony, Teresa Ble- vins secretary, Rachel Dudley, Angela Lambert, Rhonda Bolling, Stephanie Holland, Jill Taylor, Craig Stephenson, Mark Boley; Third row: Donna Robertson, Pam Dawson, Robin Boley, Charlene Anthony, Liz Smith, Candi Ashby, Dianne Marshall, Teresa Milton, Regina Queener, Shirley Saunders, Spencer Brown, Ralph Wood, Stephen Dalton, Mrs Ann Wrenn — sponsor; Fourth row: Wendy Dodson, Lisa Bullington, Karen Cothran, Lisa Adams, Kathy Patterson, Sherry Newman, Kim Copley, Michelle Payne, Bonnie Adams, Mitsy Witt, Jamie Wilson, Margo Rice, Jennifer Cabler, Sherry Dalton, Mrs Loletta Short sponsor; Back row: Lisa Barbour, Cindi Manuel, Jill Bennett, Sheila Foxx, Troy Warner, Sherri Epperson, Vickie Farmer, Joe Paul Orlando, Cindy Kelly, Rodney Hall, Angela Single- ton, Rhonda Clark NHS: Front row: Barbara Willey, Kirk Irby presi- dent, Cheryl Childress, Jeff Phillips, Mrs. Virginia Clark Advisor; Back row: Crystal Moorefield, Johnna Fariss, Steve Dalton, Alison Steele, Thalia Robinson, Susan Steiger Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: Patty Smith, Bonnie Ad- ams, Dora Dudley, Lisa Reaves, Beth Mattox, Judith Walker, Wendy Russell, Dawn Brooks: Second row: Teresa Anthony, Margo Rice, Stephanie Holland, Michelle Payne, Rhonda Clark, Sherri Epperson; Back row: Leigh Tannerhill, Kim Leach, Beth Rog- ers, Andrea Glidewell, Laurie Lane, Karen East. Dianne Marshall, Sonya Keatts, Karen Pillow Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: Delene Cox, Johnna Fariss — President, Cheryl Childress — Secretary, Alison Steele, Kim Arthur; Back row: Jamie Wilson — Reporter, Jill Taylor — Treasurer, Elizabeth Eu- banks, Pattie Foster. Hi-Y: Front row: Bruce Goldsmith, Bud Barbour, Joe Andrews, Jon Belinski, David Brockwell; Back row: Craig Stephenson, Phillip Protz, Spencer Brown, Robert Brubaker, David Tuck, Tom Belinski. VICA: Front r ow: Chris Lukin, David Tuck, Steve Mattox, Mike Weeks, Eric Payne, Gwen Pannell, Lenora Myers, Tracey Canada, Vicky Anthony, Me- linda Cabler, Thalia Robinson, Robyn Rolfe, Mandy Shelton, Darlene Reese, Denise Reese; Second row: Bambie Lukin, Buddy Frazier, Roy Mattox, Willie Hollie, Jerome Poirano, Steve Logwood, Joey Krantz, Brice Mattox, Kenneth Lee, Glenda Lee, Bernice Cunningham; Third row: Steve Farmer, Da- vid Rhoades, Steven Thacker, James Lee, Mike Chapman, Bryant Copley, Donald Keesee, Ray Dal- ton, Joey Bell, Jeff East; Fourth row: Alan Smith, Kirk Krantz, Jimmy Rice, Mark Dowdy, Scott Wade, Robert Keesee, Wayne Chism, Tim Thomas, Scott Glenn; Fifth row: Melvin Allen, Joseph Anth- ony, Whitney O'Neil, Clarsie Queener, Tina Ander- son, Cynthia Arthur, Barry Smith, Bill Boardwine, Heathe Clarke, Chauncey Clarke, Carroll Carr, Franklin West, Mark Simpson; Back row: Bobby Brooks, Doug Smith, Bobby Clay, Bill Crews, Alicia Robbins, Barry English, Todd Stahlman, Dwayne McCormick, George Reynolds, Thomas Farmer, Gary Dalton, James Little, Vernon Hubbard, Reggie Elder. Clubs 173 Sr. Varsity: First row: Teresa Burgess, Bruce Gold- Andy Spears, Steve Mattox. Mike Wecks, Reggie Elder, Jeff Chapman, Alan Worsham, Scott Tucker: Second row: Debbie Osborne, Susan Steiger, Kim D. Arthur. Cheryl Childress, Johnna Fariss, De- Cox, Sandra Keatts, Julie Campbell, Alison Stee Andrea Brafford, Sherry Tippett; Third row: Barbara Willey, Rose Organ, Ricky Merritt, Jeffrey P} | Doug Newmar Jon Belinski, Charles McDaniel, David Brockwel FHA: First row: Scottic Davis, Chauncey Clarke, Robbin Wood. Marlo Henderson. Joey Gray. Eddie Goad, Caroline Peerman: Second row: Vicky Anth y. Teresa Anthony, Marie Clark, Candi Ashby, Karen Overstreet, Lisa Boyd, Michelle Hollic: Third row: Chery! West, Julic Peake, Tammy Cox, Karen Lambert, Kelly Lacks, Gwen Creasy, Melissa Daw Deanic Lewis; Fourth row: Cornelia Lee, Steph Robinson, Patricia Pennix, Cindy Moon, Tina trd, 4th, and Sth year FHA: First row: Rachael Dudiey, Gloria Dalton, Kay Anthony, Marlo Hen jerson, Cathy Overstreet, Karen Cothran, Crystal Mooreficld; Second row: Walter McCormick, Tina Pattersor Rhonda Bk ng Pam Dawson. LaVerne Aust ’ Mr Dorts { AC sponsor Astronomy: First row: Albert Rowland, Jeff East — Vice-President, Joe Albiston; Second row: Buddy Ottinger, Greg Pribble, Mrs. Stott. Science: Front row: Jeff East, Albert Rowland, Mr. Kim McKenzie — Sponsor, Chris Lukin, Lisa Boyd, Stephanie Holland, Craig Stephenson; Second row: Gary Ellinger, Jimmy Yeatts, Doug Newman, Andy Mattox, Bonnie Adams, Michelle Payne, Sherri Newman; Third row: Karin Pillow, Greg Pribble, Buddy Ottinger, Marlo Henderson, Susan Steiger, Ricky Ellinger, Phillip Protz; Back row: Barry Rucker, Andy Spears, Jeff Phillips, Jill Taylor, Jeff Dalton, Kendall Slusher, Joe Albiston. Varsity Club: (Underclassmen) First row: Donald Miller, Troy Brown, Will Wilson, Beth Mattox, Rob- ert Brubaker, Mark Brumfield, Leslie Holland, Spencer Brown, Chris Lukin, Tim Dowdy; Second row: Tim McCelland, Candi Ashby, Sonya Keatts, Jimmy Yeatts, Ricky Ellinger, Robbie Duff, Tim McPeters, Kenneth Barbour, Gene Roby; Third row: Lynden Milliner, Booker Payne, Doug Mitchell, Lewis Clark, Kirk Krantz, Andy Mattox, Tina Tucker, Craig Stephenson, Philip Protz, Stephanie Holland; Fourth row: Michelle Cook, Michael Nelms, William Poindexter, Terry Martin, Burke Andrews, Kendall Slusher, Judith Walker, Bud Bar- bour, Lisa Reaves; Fifth row: Margo Rice, Jennifer Hecht, Audrey Robinson, Janice Payne, Terrence Crews, Karen Cothran, Kathy Patterson, Sherry Newman, Bonnie Adams, Teresa Blevins, Greg Prib- ble; Sixth row: Dianne Marshall, Lisa Adams, Don- na Kirby, Shelia Fox, Nancy McIntyre, Reuben Mil- liner, Kim Wade, Mitsy Witt, Patty Smith, Tim Co- leman. . Clubs 175 Jee) feen Latin Club: Front row: Lisa Roach, Laurel Shreve, Michelle Protz, Robert Brubaker, Sara Jane Bru- baker, Alan Paternoster president, John Steele, Jeff Hamack, Toni Pierce, Mr. Stephen Farthing sponsor; Second row: Deanie Lewis, Stacy Bolling, Stephen Campbell, Karin Pillow, Greg Pribble, Gary Ellinger, Sherri Epperson, Barbara Smith, Debbie Gerling, Benita Calloway, Doug Peerman; Third row: Tammie Keene, Brad Barnes, Sherry Witt, Jim- my Phillips, Gene Roby, Spencer Brown, Donald Dowdy, Jeffery Saunders, Mike Parish, Lisa Creasy; Fourth row: Andrea Nichols, Dawn Cothran, Ricky Hutcherson, Wendy Miles, Sue Treadway, Lisa Simpson, Andy Mattox, Trey Chapman, Eddie Goad, Jonathan Witt, Steve Parish; Back row: Melis- sa Dawson, Marie Martin, Nissa Coleman, Sonya Keatts, Katherine Stephenson, Tonya Davis, Daryl Williams, Paul Simmons, Jon Belinski, David Chism, Mary Eubanks, Dina Hollie Junior Achievement: First row: Robbie Duff, Pattie Foster — sec. tres., Susan Steiger — president, Doug Newman v.p. of production; Back row: Lisa Reaves, Gene Robey, Stephanie Holland, Robert Newman, Cathy Payne; not pictured Troy Brown v.p. of sales, Marty Witt MUN: Front row: Stan West, Bruce Goldsmith, Jef- fery Phillips; Back row: Alison Stecle, Susan Steiger Chorus: Front row: Rhonda Bolling, Kathy Bolling, Crystal Moorefield, Tina Patterson, Josette Adams; Second row: Carey Gibson, Ethel Lanning, Dawn Rolfe, Karen Cothran, Doug Newman; Back row: Wayne Irby, Carlton Clay, Dave Arthur, Michael Hancock, Mark Miller. Middle School Band: Front row: Chris Thurman, Wayne Haywood, Tony Pierce, Kim Bennett, Mandy Walker, Rachael Brubaker, Pamela Mattox, Christi- na Steiger; Second row: Scott Morris, Phillip Saunders, Tammy Bragg, Michelle Lodge, Angela Dews, Cristy Brown, Tammy Keene, Todd Simpson, John Mattox, Ed Wood; Back row: Jeff Scruggs, Gene Duff, Doug Peermen, Blake Sisk, Marty Hut- cherson, Mark Miller, Kim Anthony, Karin Sitterd- ing. Band: Front row: Edd Wood, Larry Pillow, Leon Hood, Jeff Scruggs, Raymond Payne, Brad Barnes, Jimmy Phillips, Todd Simpson, Marty Hutcherson, Mark Miller, Blake Sisk, Lewin Clark; Second row: Tammy Bragg, Marie Martin, Lisa Hodnett, Angela Singleton, Bonnie Adams, Dede Delafield, Pat Owen, Coretta Organ, Angela Dews, Cynthia Myers, Rena Myers, Marilyn Gates, Lazonia Myers; Third row: livo Sitterding, Rusty Dalton, Kim Copley, Tammie Keene, Rachel Brubaker, Erica Dearing, Michelle Rader, Beth Rogers, Sarah Jane Brubaker, Toni Pierce, Sonya Douthat, Crystal Myers, Carolyn Booker, Cheryl Blevins, Lisa Harris, Amberdawn Overstreet; Fourth row: Ricky Ewing, Michelle Hol- lie, Dina Hollie, Debra Burch; Wendy Miles, Karin Sitterding, Pamela Mattox, Kim Bennett, Andrea Nichols, Kim Anthony, Julie Barbour, Dawn Coth- ran, Sharon Dowdy, Audra Wood, Ellen Adams, Marlo Henderson, Karin Pillow; Back row: Gary Ellinger, Tarek Farmer, Ricky Hutcherson, Stephen Patterson, Gene Duff, Ricky Ellinger, Jay Justice, Tim McPeters, Robert Brubaker, Andy Mattox, Ke- vin Owen, Ron Dalton, Greg Pribble, Robert New- man, Joe Andrews, Doug Peerman, Jimmy Yeatts, Bud Barbour. Clubs 177 Spring Days Complete Vista With the coming of spring, spirits warmed with the weather. Spring sports were off and running, climaxing with curi- osity as to who would receive the coveted R.J. Edwards Awards at the Sports Ban- quet. Days filled with preparations for MGA in Richmond, SAT’s, government trips to view county government in action, MUN at UVA and campaigning for SCA offices. We struggled and crammed for final ex- ams and the warm June air gave us “spring “You deserve a break today at McDonald's” ricnas After ball games students headed for our new hang out c with ends. Tom Belinski, Andy Mattox, Brown, Spencer W ¢ uth, and Lynn Myers grab a bite th Mike Weeks believes so as he finds a cozy corner and reserves Troy fever” and made us wish we had not missed days for snow and ice at the end of the first semester. But we pushed on, signed yearbooks, wished the seniors good luck, packed the gym for graduation and gladly surrendered our books. Summer was here and whether good or bad, the year had ended Taking a few minutes to relax as well as keep up on the news events for government is Danny O'Hara. Students found the library a comfortalbe, quite place to spend their lunch time Extracurricular activities, especially sports, are as important a part of student life as academics. Hustling in a defensive play against William Campbell is Heath Clark. Monkeying around? No, Stephanie Boaze is stencil- ing chimpanzees in art class. Students found this a creative way of forming many kinds of pictures. We’re number one! Robbie Brubaker and Spencer Brown get into some serious yelling. Sometimes the action got too heavy to take sitting down. Do I have to do this? Joe Andrew doesn’t seem as interested in finishing his class work as Bud Barbour. Hooded sweat shirts, like Joe’s proclaiming a favorite college team were popular attire and a common sight around school. Closing 179 Last Glance To Pomp And Circumstance One more year had come and passed. We had seen dreams become reality; we had seen some die. Juniors and seniors danced the night away and kissed the year good-bye on a glamorous prom night of ribbons and lace, tuxedos and tails. Seniors had the yearbook signing party they won and everyone looked to see how many times he could spot his own face among the pages of the year’s events. The choosing of friends and sib- lings for the candle lighting ceremony At the end of the day Chauncey Clark, Barry Rucker, and Mandi Shelton walk down the hall toward the exit, but turn for a moment to have their picture taken. Other seniors turned to look down a hall for ast glance at what they were about to leave of baccularate was a definite sign that the year was ending. The last day was inevitable even though at times it seemed beyond our grasp. And as we turned to take one last glance at “our” locker, “our” home- room, or “our’’ most hated classroom, not many could forget the thrill of next year when eighth graders would finally become high school students and every- one moved one step closer to his dream of graduation. For some this dream was reali ty as they walked down the isle to Pomp and Circumstance to receive a document that had taken twelve long years to tie the ribbon around and se- cure. As the tassel on our mortor boards finally switched from right to left, we switched scenery to begin a new way of life. Flaunting her graduation robe Rose Organ gets Mr Jerry Boteler to correctly adjust her mortor board For seniors an unimaginable moment finally became a reality ABC Academics 48 Adams, Andre 142 Adams, Bart, 57, 86, 87, 98, 99, 138 Adams, Bonnie 8, 29, 94, 95, Xe, Ts, Thee, WS, Way Adams, Ellen 132, 177 Adams, Josette 138, 177 Adams, Lisa 36, 81, 118, 172, 175 Adkins, Melissa 142 Adkins, Timmy 138 Administration Akers, Nancy 25, 54, 146, 168 Akers, Pam 142 Albiston, Joe 6, 118, 175 Allen, Donald 96, 118 Allen, Lawrence 87, 138 Allen, Melvin 173 Altavista Journal 184 Anderson, Agnes 36 Anderson, Tina 62, 104, 173 Andrew, Lil 5, 25, 58, 103, 146 Andrews, Burke 78, 89, 85, 175 Andrews, Joe 118, 126, 173, 177, 179 Anthony, Barry 142 Anthony, Charlene 126, 172 Anthony, Jim Anthony, Joseph 2, 104, 113, 173 Anthony, Kay 33, 172, 174 Anthony, Kim 118, 142, 177 Anthony, Rodney 142 Anthony, Teresa 94, 95, 126, 172, 174 Anthony, Vicky 40, 118, 126, 173, 184 Appomattox 70, 83, 78, 81, 84, 87, 90, 91, 93, 96, 98, 99, 100 Arnold, Franklin 132 Arnold, Patricia 138 Art 64 Arthur, Cindy 104, 173 Arthur, David 126, 170, 177 Arthur, Kim A. 24, 31, 118, 171, 184 Arthur, Kim D. 5, 24, 105, 122, 149, 170, 173, 174 Ashby, Candi 81, 126, 172, 174, 175 Ashby, Tim 138 Astronomy 175 Austin, Kenny 87, 138 Austin, LaVerne 174 Baggerley, Barry 57, 138 Baggerly, Kim 46, 142 ‘Baggerly, Lee 98 Bailey, Teresa 36, 62, 105, 172 Band 9, 12, 13, 66, 67, 177 Bane, Jeff 138 Banton, Tammy 142 Barbow 142 Barbour, Billy 72, 118 Barbour, Bud 3, 13, 20, 72, 119, V7 Sk Thy TFA WR Barbour, Julie 132, 177 Barbour, Kenneth 85, 119, 175 Barbour, Lisa 105, 172 Barbour, Tamara 142 Barksdale, Todd Barnes, Brad 39, 44, 103, 132, 1Is3e134 el Gali7 INDEX Bartlett, Barbara 142 Baseball 78-79 Basketball, Jr. Varsity Girls 92, 93 Basketball, Varsity Girls 90, 91 Basketball, Varsity Boys 96, 97 Basketball, Jr. Varsity 98, 99 Belinski, Jon 2, 6, 34, 82, 103, 104, 113, 173, 174, 176 Belinski, Kathy 105, 142 Belinski, Tom 82, 119, 173, 178 Bell, Greg 17, 98, 99, 126 Bell, Joey 173 Bell, Kevin 21, 138 Bell, Richard 42, 119 Bennett, Jill 105, 172 Bennett, Kim 142, 177 Berger, Aaron 141 Betterton, Tim 138 Birch, Deborah 45 Black, Cathy Blank, Jeffry 119 Blanks, Mark 42, 61 Blanks, Ora 38, 119, 146 Blanks, Tara 142 Blevins, Cheryl 94, 95, 103, 132, NeKO), Wray HA) Blevins, Teresa 170, 171, 175 Boardwine, Billy 173 Boaze, Stephanie 199, 170, 179 Bolen, Richard 142 Bolen, Yvonne 126 Boley, Mrs. Charles 150 Boley, Crystal 40, 103, 105 Boley, Mark 76, 77, 126, 130, 72 Bolling, Jeff 142 Bolling, Kathy 132, 177 Bolling, Rhonda 119, 172, 174, 177 Bolling, Stacey 42, 94, 132, 176 Bond, Kenneth 96, 126 Booker, Carolyn 27, 29, 103, 132, 13351345 1705 li al 7 Booker, Charles 50, 51, 146, 147 Boosters 150, 151-169 Borrow, Elizabeth Boteler, Jerry 5, 40, 54, 110, 146, 180 Boyd, Christopher 138 Boyd, Darrell 142 Boyd, Lisa 25, 119, 170, 171, 174, 175, 184 Bradbury, Mary Jane 64, 146 Bradley, Carol 92, 103, 146 Brafford, Andrea 81, 94, 95, 105, 113, 172, 174 Brafford, Donna 105, 172 Bragg, Tammy 57, 138, 177 Bray, Deborah 12 Bray, Tim 12 Brockwell, Chet 11, 77 Brockwell, David 6, 11, 77, 96, 98, 104, 105, 173, 174 Brook, Robert 37, 119, 173 Brooks, Dawn 126, 172 Brooks, Kevin 82 Brookville 70, 73, 78, 81, 84, 86, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99, 100 Brown, Blossom 149 Brown, Christy 66, 142, 177 Brown, Melissa 126, 142 Brown, Scotty 55 Brown, Sherry 57, 138 Brown, Spencer 15, 34, 85, 126, ew, Wd, ee Wasi alah, 7k: Brown, Troy 5, 26, 85, 119, 150, 175, 178 Browning, Jon 146 Brubaker, Rachel 142, 177 Brubaker, Robert 84, 85, 98, 126, 175, 176, 177, 179 Brubaker, Sarah Jane 45, 93, 138, 146, 170, 171, 177, 179 Bruce, Dean 138 Brumett, Ralph 138 Brumfield, Mark 5, 15, 30, 78, 79, 84, 85, 119, 133, 175 Buckingham 78, 81, 84, 86, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99 Bullington, Lisa 119, 172 Burch, Cindy 33 Burch, Debra 93, 138, 170, 177, 184 Burger, Edward 132 Burgess, Becky 81 Burgess, Teresa 38, 105, 113, 116, 170, 174, 184 Burgess, Tracey 11, 78, 79 Burks, Teresa 142, 145 Burnette, Kathleen 52, 53, 104, 146, 168 Burnette, Randy 126 Burnette, Selena 142 Burton, Danks 11, 76, 77 Butcher, Carrie 142 Butcher, Kimberly 3, 105, 172 Cabler, Herbert 87, 132 Cabler, Jeff 142 Cabler, Jennifer 170, 172 Cabler, Melinda 105, 173 Callahan, Cathy 142 Callis, Susan 81 Calloway, Benita 138, 176 Camelot Nursing Home 30 Campbell, Andrea 4, 46, 142 Campbell, Angela 3, 31, 122, 150, 170, 171, 174 Campbell, Julie 8, 9, 69, 70, 71, 90, 91, 105, 109, 172, 174 Campbell, Stephen 8, 15, 42, 57, 85, 96, 126, 176 Campbell, Susan 19 Canada, Tracey 105, 173 Carlton, Laura 142 Carpenter, Jodi 138, 170, 174, 184 Carpenter, Scott 78, 79 Carr, Carol 105, 173 Carr, Lisa 126 Carr, Robert 138 Carr, Vincent 132 Chalmers, Rhonda 8, 9, 106, 172 Chapman, Jeff 8, 84, 85, 106, 174 Chapman, Mike 138, 173 Chapman, Ruby 170 Chapman, Trey 86, 87, 132, 176 Charles, Prince of Wales 19 Chatham 84 Cheatham, Chris 142 Cheerleaders, Basketball 94, 95 Cheerleaders, Football 88, 89 Childress, Annette 138 Childress, Cheryl 3, 24, 30, 94, 95, 104, 106, 113, 170, 172, 174, 176, 184 Childress, Tammie Chism, Barry 138 Chism, David 87, 138, 176 Chism, Wayne 170, 173 Chorus 66, 177 Christmas 47 Clark, Lewis 13, 98, 99, 127, 175, 177 Clark, Maria 92, 93, 132, 174 Clark, Paulette 132 Clark, Rhonda 127, 172 Clark, Sandra Clark, Virginia 30, 31, 146, 172 Clarke, Chauncey 53, 75, 96, 106, 173, 180 Clarke, Heath 96, 126, 173, 179 Clay, Bobby 170, 173 Clay,Carlton 138, 177 Clay, Lisa 138 Clay, Mable Clayton, Kevin 138 Closing 178-181 Clubs 170-177 Cocke, Donald 79, 138 Cocke, Doris 37, 146, 174 Coffey, Donna 127 Coleman, Nissa 93, 138, 176 Coleman, Tim 85, 175 Coles, Mr. Mrs. Cook, Charmagne 48, 106 Cook, Lisa 81 Cook, Michelle 8, 91, 101, 127, [3ilpeli Cook, Tammy 127 Cope, Jody 142 Copley, Bryant 106, 173 Copley, Bryant 106, 173 Copley, Kim 127, 172, 177 Cothran, Dawn 88, 138, 171, 176, 177 Cothran, Karen 3, 32, 33, 101, P7KO), WI, ae, WE Wek I F Cothran, Shirley 56, 57, 146 Cox, Delene 8, 9, 88, 106, 109, 172, 173, 174 Cox, Kim 132 Cox, Marty 132 Cox, Ricky Cox, Tammy 39, 138, 170, 174, 184 Cox, Tony 79, 85, 133, 170 Crabtree, Shirley Mae 132 Craft, David 106 Craig, Troy 142 Creasy, Gwen 57, 138, 174 Creasy, Lisa 138, 176 Crews, Bill 170, 173 Crews, Dianne 142 Crews, Terence 85, 170, 175 Crider, Lorenza 142 Critchley, Danny 127 Critchley, Rodney 142 Critchley, Sherry 138 Crocker, Kathy 6, 51 Crocker, Leonard 13, 146 Cross Country 82 Cunningham, Bernice 14, 106, 173 Cunningham, Charles 143 Cunningham, Mr. Melvin 143 Cunningham, Vincent 142 Current Events 18-19 DEF Dalton, Betsy 14 Dalton, Larry 132 Index 181 Dalton, Gary 107, 173 Dalton, Gloria 33, 38, 170, 172, 174 Dalton, Jeff 170, 175 Dalton, Julie 32 Dalton, Pamela 81, 107, 127 Dalton, Ray 107, 173 Dalton, Ronald 9, 85, 177 Dalton, Rusty 29, 103, 127, 134, 177 Dalton, Sherry 64, 127, 172 Dalton, Stephen 104, 107, 172 Dalton, Stuart 87, 138 Dalton, Terri 3, 84, 44, 70, 71, 107, 172 Dan River 78 David, Brenda 107 Davidson, Larry 12 Davis, Gregory 87, 132 Davis, Kristy 47, 69, 71 Davis, Mike 142 Davis, Rhonda 170 Davis, Scottie 57, 139, 174 Davis, Tonya 55, 171, 176 Dawson, Melissa 139, 174, 176 Dawson, Pamela 172, 174 Dearing, Erica 127, 177 Dearing, Heath 98, 132 Deese, Jan 22, 33, 71 DeJarnette, Anne 146, 53 Delafield, Diana 53, 94, 95, 132, 133, 136, 171, 177 Dellinger, James 107 Dempsey, Dale 61, 107, 167 Devercelly, Steve Dewitt, Chris Dews, Angie 67, 139, 177 Dews, Stacey 142 Dillion, Audrey 127 Dillon, Barbara 139 Dodson, Hugh Doss, Jonathon 127 Doss, Leslie 127 Doss, Ricky 139, 141 Dotson, Rodney 143 Dotson,Wendy 31, 170, 172, 184 Douthat, Sonya 139, 177 Dowdy, Donald 127, 176 Dowdy, Margaret 14, 52, 53, 146 Dowdy, Maria 143 Dowdy, Mark 127, 173 Dowdy, Sharon 132, 177 Dowdy, Shawn 143 Dowdy, Timothy 127, 175 Drake, James 127 Drumheller, Harold 10 Dudley, Dora 127, 172 Dudley, Rachel 33, 121, 172, 174 Dudley, Roy 143 Dudley, Tim 78, 79, 85, 123, 121 Dudley, Troy 127 Duff, Troy 127 Duff, Gene 139, 177 Duff, Robbie 26, 85, 175, 186 Duffer, Randolf 161 Dunston, Dereck 143, 144 East, Jeff 124, 170, 173, 175 East, Karen 127, 172 E.C. Glass 78 Edwards, Dell Edwards, James | 46 Edwards, Vera 132 Eighth Grade 138-141 Elder, Reggie 106, 108, 113, 173, 174 Eller, Beeton, Lane 161 Ellinger, Gary 127, 175, 176, 177 182 Index Ellinger, Ricky 30, 175, 177 Elliott, Chris 143 Emerson, Randy 127 Emerson, Tracy 143 Emerson, Troy 139 English 54, 55 English, Barry 121, 173 Epperson, Sherri 127, 172, 176 Erb, John 8, 31, 36, 50, S1, 112, 146, 147 Eubanks, Elizabeth 26, 47, 121, 173 Eubanks, Mary 139, 176 Evans, Deidre 132, 194 Ewing, Brenda 108 Ewing, Ricky 132, 177 Faculty 146-149 Fads Fashions 16-17 Falls, Rick 86, 98, 99 Farley, Jennifer 46, 143 Farmer, Dessearae 76 Farmer, Mike 143 Farmer, Rick 87, 139 Farmer, Stephen 121, 173 Farmer, Tareck 17, 132, 177 Farmer, Thomas 108, 113, 173 Farmer, Valarie 6, 108, 109, 172 Farmer, Vicki 127, 172 Fariss, Johnna 30, 35, 40, 94, 95, 104, 109, 172, 173, 174 Farris, Romonda 57, 139, 170, 184 Farthing, Dee 132 Farthing, Dorinda 139 Farthing, Stephen 25, 55, 106, 170, 176,184 FBLA 172 Ferguson, Bill 10 Ferguson, Teddy 23, 72, 73 Ferrell, Randolph 132 Ferris, Denise 3, 108, 171 FHA 40 Fielder, Thomas 60 Finch, Jeff 72, 73 Fisher, Quentis 143 Fleshman, Jerry 87, 139 Flournoy, Brian 141 Football, Jr. Varsity 86, 87 Football, Varsity 84, 85 Forensics 171 Foster, Pattie 26, 121, 170, 171, 176, 184 Foust, Tina 139, 174 Fox, Sheila 81, 121, 172, 175 Foxx, Angie 108 Francis, Connie 143 Frazier, Buddy 20, 36, 121, 127, 173 Freeman, Bryan 108 Freshman 132, 137 GHI Gallier, Allen 139 Gardner, John 12 Garner, Kevin Garner, Michelle 8, 89, 132, 171 Gates, Marilyn 132, 177 Gerling, Debbie 53, 127, 170, 176, 184 Gerling, Greg 143 Gerling, Maxine 25, 48, 147 Gibson, Carey 177 Gibson, Deborah 108 Gibson, John 121 Gilbert, Evelyn 143 Giles, Ron 139 Gill, Linda 81 Gillespie, Doug 143 Gillis, Cathy 24, 58, 81, 108, 116, 170, 184 Glenn, Mike 143 Glenn, Scott 173 Glenn, Tracey 127 Glidewell, Andrea 17, 88, 89, 132, 172 Goad, Edward 62, 82, 108, 176 Goad, Garland 108 Goad, Gina 143 Goggins, Renee 143 Goldsmith, Bruce 2, 3, 23, 29, 34, 35, 82, 96, 97, 108, 110, 112, 113, 115, 171, 174, 176 Goldsmith, Helen 26, 27, 142, 147, 149, 168, 170 Goldsmith, Kyle 74 Gowen, David Gowen, Kenneth 108 Gowen, Wendy 139 Gower, Dar J39 Graves, Shirley 132 Graves, Tony 132 Gray, Joey 2, 8, 9, 23, 75, 87, 85, 108, 113 Green, Dwayne Gregory, Mark 98 Gregory, Reva 139 Gretna 70, 73, 78, 81, 84, 87, 89, 91, 93, 100 Grzenda, Janet 92, 147, 149 Guidance 52 Hackworth, Donna Hackworth, Kerry 121, 127 Hackworth, Rhonda 139 Hagood, Wayne 64, 139 Hailey, Randy 44 Hall, Angie 143 Hall, Ezelle 139 Hall, Kenneth Hall, Kim 132 Hall, Renee Hall, Rodney 38, 128, 172 Hall, Lisa Hall, Todd 132 Hall, Tim 139 Hall, Timmy 121 Hamlett, Charlene 132 Hamlette, Jim |47 Hammock, Howard 139, 176 Hancock, Mike 139, 177 Hancock, William 128 Hang Outs 20-21 Harris, Lisa 139, 170, 177, 184 Harward, Lynne 143 Hawkins, Mike Haywood, Wayne 177 Hecht, Jenny 76, 90, 91, 100, 101, 132, 175 Hedgpeth, Todd 78, 109 Hedrick, Barbara §!, 147, 149 Hedrick, Bruce 132, 137, 184 Hedrick, Larry 121 Hedrick, Wendell 132 Hendricks, Beth Hendricks, James 5 Henderson, Marlo 33, 103, 128, 171, 174, 175, 177 Hendrick, Travis 143 Henry, Mark 86, 87, 139 Hicks, Nancy $, 22, 147 Hicks, R. Wayne 161 Hill, James 132 Hill, Mike 86, 87, 130 Hi-Y 35 Hodges, James 132 Hodnett, Lisa 132, 136, 177 Hodnett, Robbie 139 Hogg, Margie |47 Hogue, Carolyn 5}, 147 Hogue, Micheal 84, 85, 109 Hogue, Rodney 86, 87, 132 Holland, Donald 18, 45 Holland, Kathy 132 Holland, Leslie 8, 42, 92, 93, 94, 95, 132, 133, 136, 175 Holland, Melissa 121 Holland, Stephanie 47, 69, 70, 71, 101, 128, 171, 172, 175, 176 Holland, Terry 132 Hollie, Dina 88, 139, 170, 176, 177, 174 Hollie, Michelle 121, 174, 177 Hollie, Willie 128, 173 Homecoming 8-9 Hood, Leon 132, 177 Hoover, Annalee 143 Hoover, Mike 77 Howard, Julie 143 Hubbard, Terry 139 Hubbard, Twanna 8, 122 Hubbard,Vernon 98, 99, 128, 173 Hunley, Christopher 133 Hunley, Kathleen 51, 147 Hunley, Larry 26 Husky, Larry 22 Hutcherson, Lisa 122 Hutcherson, Marty 57, 139, 177 Hutcherson, Ricky 44, 57, 122, 176. ICT 40 Index 181 Indoor Track 83 In School Suspension Irby, Angelinia 122 Irby, Kirk 3, 30, 31, 60, 109, 110, 112, 113, 171, 171 Irby, Wayne 139, 177 JKL Jackson, Terry 128 Jackson, Tracy 143 Jacobs, Kenda 128 Jefferson, Forest 70, 73, 78, 81, 82, 84, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99, 100 Jenkins, Billy 133 Jennings, Billy 133 Jennings, Brett 46, 143 Jewell, Larry 161 Jewell, Scott 46 Johnson, Gaither 79, 128 Johnson, Jeff 122 Johnson, Jerome 122 Johnson, Lavina 143 Johnson, Sonya 133 Johnson, Wayde 79 Jones, Kenneth 110 Jones, Magdalene 53, 76, 92, 93, 101, 128 Jordan, John 82, 133 J.R. Edwards Award 178 Junior Achievement 176 Juniors 118-125 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 172 Justice, Jay 57, 98, 99, 177 Keatts, Sandra 94, 95, 110, 172, 174 Keatts, Sonya 110, 128, 172, 175, 176 Keatts, Willard, 57, 139 Keene, Tammie 64, 139, 176, 177 Keesee, Beth 139 Keesee, Deidre 143 Keesee, Donald 110, 173 Keesee, Robert 110, 173 Keller, Bruce 87, 133 Kelly, Barbara 133 Kelley, Cindy 25, 101, 109, 110 Kelly, Cindy 94, 118, 167, 170, 172, 184 Kelley, Gwen 94, 133 Kelly, Jamie 5, 139 Kelly, Johnny 128 Kim, Sun Ryeon, 88, 140 King, Billy 128 King, Howard 140 Kirby, Brenda 128 Kirby, Donna 10, 37, 81, 175 Kirby, Frank Krantz, Joseph 5, 110, 173 Krantz, Kirk 5, 21, 30, 122, 173, 175 Lacks, Kelly 124, 140 Lady Diana 19 Lambert, Angela 122, 150, 170, 172, 184 Lambert, Karen 133, 174 Lambert, Roger 140 Lambert, Terry 141 Lane, Lauri 3, 8, 88, 93, 101, 133134 l7Oml 7 lel 2 Lane, Mindy 101, 143, 171 Lange, John 24, 50, 51, 146, 147 Languages 54-55 Lanning, Carla 126 Lanning, Ethel 128, 177 Latin Club 176 Latin 54, 55 Laughon, Hazel 147 Layne, Bob 44 Layne, Lisa 133, 172 Leach, Kim 88, 133, 172 Lee, Clifton 143 Lee, Connie 143 Lee, Cornelia 124, 133 Lee, Gladys Lee, Glenda 173 Lee, Janet 111 Lee, Kenneth 126 Lee, Kim 122 Lee, James 134, 173 Lee, Valerie 140 Leonard, Mark 143 Lewis, Deanie 140, 174, 176 Lewis, Dwayne 42, 122 Lewis, Jess 87, 140 Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Mitchell 134 Lewis, Tim 141 Liberty 73, 78, 81, 84, 86, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99, 100 Lipford, Tony 143 Little, James 173 Little, Jenny 143 Litton, Barbara 33 Lobbregt, Nancy 147 Lodge, Michelle 143, 177 Logwood, Dorothy 148 Logwood, Steve 128, 173 Lowman, Stacey 22 Lukin, Bambie 111, 173 Lukin, Barry 141 Lukin, Chris 41, 128, 130, 134, 171, 173, 185 MNO Manuel, Cindy 15, 111, 172 Marr, Ginger 146 Marshall, Dianne 101, 128, 172, 175 Martin, Charise Martin, Johelen 54, 148, 170, 184 Martin, Marie 16, 93, 118, 140, 176, 177 Martin, Terry 128, 175 Martinsville 80, 73 Mason, David 141 Mason, La Donna 143, 171 Mason, Phyllis 15, 111 Math Department 60, 61 Mattox, Andy 21, 32, 175, 176, 177, 178 Mattox, Beth 80, 81, 91, 100, LOTI28 e129 S130 87a 2; 175 Mattox, Brice 111, 173 Mattox, John 143, 177 Mattox, Pam 67, 143, 177 Mattox, Roy 128, 173 Mattox, Steve 111, 173, 174 Mattox, Todd 20, 128 Mayberry, Susan 134 Mayhew, Annette 122, 128 Mayhew, Donald 111 Mayhew, Kimberly 140 Mayhew, Sandy 32 McClelland, Tim 79, 85, 123, 175 McCormick, Dwayne 123, 173 McCormick, Karen 134 McCormick, Walter 128, 174 McCormick, Winston McCullock, Patricia 140 McDanial, Deborah 128 McDaniel, Charles 103, 111, 174 McDaniel, Ronald 23 McDonald, Ronald 19 McGinn, Christy 144 Mcintyre, Nancy 81, 128, 175 McKenzie, Kim 147, 148, 175 McPeters, Timothy 82, 128, 175, 177 McVey, Kirk 46, 144 Melton, Patricia 38, 123 Melvin, Shannon 88, 140, 171 Melvin, Stacy 140 Merritt, Chris 15, 74, 84, 85, 123 Merritt, Ricky 30, 75, 85, 111, 174 MGA 178 Midkiff, Ashby 148 Miles, Wendy 44, 88, 141, 176, 177 Miller, Donald 69, 79, 85, 123, WS, Wty WS Miller, Mark 140, 177 Milliner, Lyndon 85, 123, 175 Milliner, Reuben 85, 175 Milton, Cathy 134 Milton, Teresa 134, 172 Mitchell, Bobby 123 Mitchell, Doug 175 Mitchell, Scott 87, 134 Mitchell, Stacey 17, 87, 134 Mitchell, Tyrone 144 Model General Assembly 34 Monroe, Bruce Monroe, Gail 140 Monroe, Germaine 144 Monroe, Jeffrey 87, 98, 134 Monroe, Joyce 144 Monroe, Sterling 134 Moon, Cindy 174 Moon, Genera 140 Moon, Micah 75 Moore, Dr. Robert 36, 37 Moore, Kenneth 140, 141 Moorefield, Crystal 3, 30, 37, 38, VW, WA, Wes ES aay Morris, David 42, 123 Morris, Rachel 128 Morris, Scott 140, 177 Moss, Anita Odell Motley, Easter 144 Motley, Patricia 111 Motley, Ricky 140 Motley, Thomas Mueller, Lisa 118, 123, 170, 184 Music 66-67 MUN 178 Myers, Crystal, 57, 140, 177 Myers, Cynthia 123, 128, 177 Myers, Dale Myers, Lazonia 61, 123, 177 Myers, Lenora 93, 121, 173 Myers, Lisa 134 Myers, Lisa 92, 93, 134 Myers, Lynn 79, 98, 133, 135, 170, 178 Myers, Marian 144 Myers, Marilyn 140 Myers, Marlo 141 Myers, Marty 45, 144 Myers, Marty 92, 93 Myers, Marvin Myers, Monica 140 Myers, Renee 140, 177 Myers, Robbie 22, 78, 79 Myers, Walter 8, 84, 85, 111, 113 Nelms, Michael 78, 79, 85, 175 Nelson County 78, 81, 84, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99, 100 Newman, Chuck 144 Newman, Doug 111, 174, 175, 176s lai Newman, Paula 140 Newman, Robert 135, 176, 177 Newman, Sherry 40, 81, 129, 19, aS Newspaper 26 N.H.S. 172 Nichols, Andrea 88, 176, 177 Nichols, Andrea 88, 176, 177 Nichols, Kelly 37, 172 Nichols, Laurie 53, 135 Nichols, Richard 129 Nichols, Tracy 94, 135 NUNTIUS 24, 184 Ogden, Karen 140, 170, 184 O’Hara, Danny 112, 178 O’Hara, Hase 88, 140 Oliver, Myrtle 148 Oliver, Russell 79, 82, 129 O’Neal, Leslie 135 O’Neal, Shannon 144 O’Neal, Whitney 173 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 Orange Express 170 Organ, Coretta 41, 76, 101, 129, 170, 177 Organ, Rose 3, 32, 90, 91, 110, DI2S IS aOR 4 e180: 184 Organ, Tim 87, 98, 135 Organizations 170-177 Orlando, Dana 140 Orlando, Joe Paul 121, 123, 172 Osborne, Debbie 22, 40, 80, 81, 12ST Ss 64917074: 184 Osborne, Laura 135, 170, 184 Osborne, Wesley 26 Ottinger, Buddy 72, 73, 124, 170, 175, 184 Ottinger, Kristi 140 Overstreet, Amberdawn 140, 177 Overstreet, Karen 37, 129, 174 Overstreet, Teresa 129 Owen, Kevin 26, 27, 37, 122, 124, 170, 171 Owen, Pat 57, 124, 177 Owens, Darin 140 Owens, Wayne 85, 148 PQR Packer, Randy Pannell, Carolyn 144 Pannell, Gwendolyn 129, 173 Pannell, James 140 Pannell, Jarrod 87 Pannell, Patricia Pannell, Yvonne 140, 36, 170, 176 Parish, Michael 135, 184 Parish, Steve 136, 140, 170, 176, 184 Parker, Alan 48, 87, 140 Parker, Johnnie Parker, Randy Parriot, Karen 145, 148 Paternoster, Alan 24, 30, 31, 40, 118, 124, 170, 176, 184 Paternoster, Glenn 144 Patterson, George Patterson, Kathy 40, 41, 129, 2S Patterson, Robert Patterson, Stephen 129, 177 Patterson, Tina 33, 174, 177 Payne, Bonnie 135 Payne, Booker 79, 85, 96, 124, 1S als Payne, Cathy 14, 25, 64, 110, 112, 170, 171, 176, 184 Payne, Dennis 141 Payne, Eric 129, 173 Payne, Janice 76, 90, 91, 95, 124, 175 Payne, Lisa 3, 88, 124 Payne, Michelle 29, 129, 172 Payne, Muriel 161 Payne, Patricia 129 Payne, Raymond 144, 177 Payne, Sulvia 129 Payne, Todd 140 Peak, Jeff 135 Peak, Julie 39, 140, 174 Peavy, Myra 144, 171 Peerman, Caroline 24, 124, 174 Peerman, Doug 141, 176, 177 Peirono, Jerome 129 Penick, George 135 Pennix, Patricia 135, 174 People 102 Perdue, Cecil 144 Perkins, Chip 25, 140, 148 Perrow, Edmund 60, 124 Perrow, Stephanie 144 Phillips, Elizabeth 148 Phillips, Jeffrey 84, 85, 104, 110, LQ Sel 2 74 Syl 6 Phillips, Jimmy 87, 141, 176, 177 Photographers 180 Pickeral, Chris 57, 141 Pickeral, Landon 112 Pierano, Jerome 173 Pierce, Toni 57, 141, 176, 177 Index 183 Pillow, Karin 27, 130, 170, 172, 175, 176 Pillow, Larry 135, 170 Poindexter, Dwayne 86, 87, 98 Poindexter, Frank 62, 97, 124 Poindexter, William 96, 130, 175 Pope, Eddie 144 Pope, Greg Portait Place,The 184 Powell, Davis 40, 55, 62, 63, 148 Pribble, Grag 24, 72, 73, 78, 170, 171, 175, 176, i177, 184 Pribble, Keith 144 Pribble, Melissa 141 Price, John 144 Prince Charles and Lady Di 19 Prom 22-23 Protz, Michelle 23, 134, 135, 170, 176 Protz, Phillip 31, 34, 35, 52, 82, 124, 173, 175 Purdue, Dwayne Puyear, Sarah 144 Queener, Clarsie 112, 173 Queener, Gary 130 Queener, John Queener, Regina 130, 172 Queener, Robert 124 Rader, Duane 144 Rader, Lynn 124 Rader, Michelle 177 Randolph, Albert 86 Reaves, Lisa 26, 81, 130, 171, 172, 175, 176 Reese, Darlene 124, 173 Reese, Denise 112, 173 Reid, Annette 141 Reid, Lisa 141 Reid, Lois 144 Respess, Darren 144 Reynolds, Dwayne 21, 133, 141 Reynolds, George 173 Reynolds, Katherine 52, 148 Reynolds, Robert 124 Reynolds, Michael 135 Rheault, Michael 130 Rhoades, David 117, 173 Rice, Deleine 144 Rice, Jay 117 Rice, Jeff 37, 62, 172 Rice, Jimmy 125, 173 Rice, JoAnne 40, 125 Rice, Lisa 144 Rice, Margo 42, 76, 130, 172, 175 Rice, Roger 135 Rice, Stewart Richardson, Stuart 86, 96, 97, 147, 148 R.J. Edwards Award 10 Roach, Lisa 141, 174, 176 Roakes, Donna 81, 130 Robertson, Amy 144 Roark, Lisa 125 Robb, Chuck 18 Robbins, Alicia 46, 131, 173 Roberts, Ricky 61 Robertson, Andy 46, 141 Robertson, Donna 80, 81, 130, 172 Robinson, Ashby 135 Robinson, Audrey 91, 94, 95, 130, 175 Robinson, Joey 144 Robinson, Michelle 144 Robinson, Rhonda A. 56, 88, 95, 148 Robinson, Stephanie 135, 174 Robinson, Teresa 117 Robinson, Thalia 30, 117, 172, 173 184 Index Robinson, Wanda Robey, Gene 79, 130, 171, 175, 176 Rogers, Beth 17, 93, 136, 172, 177 Rolfe, Dawn 93, 141, 177 Rolfe, Robin 22, 23, 24, 25, 39, 40, 58, 64, 117, 170, 173, 184 Rosser, Kyle 130 Rosser, Tammy 144 Rowland, Albert 6, 38, 46, 72, 73, 110, 117, 170, 171, 175 Rucker, Barry 75, 117, 175, 180 Russell, Wendy 46, 136, 171, 172 Rustburg 70, 73, 78, 81, 84, 87, 91, 93, 96, 97, 99, 100 Ryan, Freddie 76 STU Sadat, Anwar 18 Saint Paul's Cathedral 19 Sanders, Phillip SAT’s 178 Satterfield, L.B. 161 Saunders, Ambler 141 Saunders, Jeff 136, 176 Saunders, Jerrea 144 Saunders, Phillip 64, 141, 177 Saunders, Shirley 136, 172 Sawackka, Kim 144 SCA 171, 178 Scearce, Doug 136 Schrum, Jeff 136 Science Club 175 Sciences 56-57 Scrugs, Jeff 64, 144, 177 Scruggs, Rodney 144 Seamster, Willie 136 Seawell, Todd Seniors 104-117 Seventh Grade 142, 145 Shaw, Lorie 136, 141 Sheltered Workship 34 Shelton, Amanda 23, 24, 39, 40, 58, 113, 117, 149, 173, 180 Shelton, Desi 144, 145 Shelton, Elizabeth 146 Shelton, Judy 141 Shelton, Scott 87, 141 Short, Loleta 148, 172, 184 Shortt, Wayne 87, 136 Shreve, David 87, 136 Shreve, David 161 Shreve, Emily 60, 148 Shreve, Laurel 17, 93, 136, 146, 170, 171, 174 Shrum, Jeff 136, 137 Simmons, Paul 16, 87, 136, 176 Simpson, Mark 117, 173 Simpson, Todd 141, 177 Singleton, Angela 172, 177 36, 63, 117, 173 Smith Bonnie 141 Smith, Buddy 145 Smith, Doug 173 Smith, Dwayne 130 Smith, Elizabeth 37, 130, 172 Smith, Gayle 141 Smith, Linda 141 Smith, Mike 77 Smith, Patricia 3, 42, 133, 172, 175 Smith, Paul 87, 96, 141 Smith, Rosalyn 42 Smith, Susan 113, 117 Smither, Linda 82, 10!, 149 Smither, Wendy 144 Smullen, Bonnie Social Studies 58-59 SODA 171 Softball 80-81 Sophomores 126-131 Spanish 54, 55 Spears, Andy 23, 85, 115, 174, 175 Spinner, August 48, 115 Sports Banquet 10 Sr. Varsity 174 Stahlman, Todd 115, 173 Steele, Alison 3, 10, 30, 32, 70, 100, 101, 110, 112, 115, 171, 172, 173, 174, 176 Steele, John 3, 72, 88, 98, 141, 171, 176 Steiger, Christina 145, 168, 177 Steiger, Helen 168 Steiger, Ron 168 Steiger, Susan 10, 24, 27, 31, 48, 66, 76, 82, 104, 107, 109, 110, 113, 115, 170, 171, 172, 174, 175, 176 Stephenson, Craig 20, 34, 35, 57, 118, 125, 172, 173, 175 Stephenson, Katherine 137, 186 Stern, James 15 Stott, Euince 149, 168, 175 Stovall, Delores 145 Stovall, Monica 145 Student Life 6 Tannehill, Leigh Ann 130, 172 Tardy, Bruce 37, 141 Tardy, Jackie Taylor, Charlotte 137 Taylor, Jill 8, 47, 123, 172, 173, 175 Taylor, Meldoria 125 Tennis, boys 72, 73 Tennis, girls 70, 71 Thacker, Steven 130, 173 Thomas, Robb 64, 145 Thomas, Timmy 38, 63, 115, 173 Thomas, Wendy Thompson, Donzelle 145 Thompson, Myra |49 Thompson, Wendy 137 Thornhill, Bertha 8, 76, 90, 91, 113, 116 Thornhill, Rodney 86, 87, 98, 99, 141 Thurman, Chris 145, 177 Tippett, Sherry 91, 116, 130, 174 Title page | Toller, Sylvester 87, 137 Toller, Timmy 116 Tolley, Aurora 54, 149 Toney, Dennis 10, 85, 147, 149 Towler, Kenneth 142, 145 UVA 178 VWXYZ Vaden, Donald 25, 79, 85, 149 Varsity Club 175 VICA 173 Victory Seekers 68 Vocational Education 36, 37 Vocational-Technical Center 60, 61 Volleyball 100-101 Wade, Denver 141 Wade, Jason 145 Wade, Kimberly 81, 93, 131, 175 Wade, Neil 173 Wade, Scott $4, 125 Wade, Tony 54, 79 Waldin, George 131 Waldron, Tony 131 Walker, Amanda 46, 101, 145, 177 Walker, Brenda Walker, Judith 3, 47, 70, 71, 8% 89, 100, 101, 131, 172, 175 Walker, Marie 131, 132 Walker, Renee 70, 71 Waller, E.J. 137 Walton, Guy W. 161 Ware, Jimmy 145 Warner, Troy 38, 125, 172 Weeks, Michelle 57, 141 Weeks, Mike 2, 38, 85, 116, 17 174, 178 Weinert, Christine 4, 149 Wells, Tina 141 West, Cheryl 124, 141, 170, 18: West, Dolphis 141 West, Franklin, 63, 96, 131, 17. West, Jamie 43, 145 West, Stan 3, 22, 32, 38, 46, 5‘ 109, 113, 116, 170, 171, 176, 184 West, Troy 145 White, Hassie 141 Whitley, Doris 5, 53, 149 Wilborn, Linda 141 Wilkerson, Donnie Willey, Barbara 31, 90, 91, 110 113, 116, 117, 171, 172, 174 William Campbell 70, 73, 78, 8 84, 86, 87, 91, 93, 97, 99, 10 179 Williams, Angela 145 Williams, Daryll 136, 176 Williams, Dwayne 137 Williams, Randy 137 Williams, Richard 145 Williamson, Jay 117 Williamson, Leanne 47, 71 Williamson, Randy 887q87 Wills, Tamera Wilson, Jamie 3, 36, 37, 171, 172, 173 Wilson, John 145 Wilson, Will, 5, 21, 30, 84, 95, 96, 126, 175 Witt, Andrew 42, 125 Witt, Jonathon 141, 176 Witt, Marty 37, 117, 170, 172, 184 Witt, Mitsy 26, 94, 131, 172, 17 Witt, Sherry 137, 172, 176 Wood, Audrey 93, 137, 177 Wood, David 117 Wood, Eddie 145, 177 Wood, Florice 149 Wood, Juanita 137 Wood, Joe 137 Wood, Robin Leigh 177 Wood, Tammy 94, 95, 134, 137 Wood, Mark 145 Wood, Melinda Wood, Ralph 117, 172 Wood, Robin 23, 113, 174 Woodson, John Herndon 117 Woodruff, Alysia 141, 170, 184 Woodruff, Ramona 42 Woodruff, Ronnie 145 Woodruff, Vicky 145 Woodson, John Wormuth, John 145 Wormuth, Nancy 88, 149 Wormuth, Spencer 87, 137, 178 Worsham, Alan 9, 85, 117, 174 Wrenn, Ann 62, 149, 172 Wright, Paul 59, 145 Wright, Robert 98, 99, 131 Yeatts, Jimmy 31, $2, 72, 125, 175, 177 Yeatts, Kenny 141 Yeatts, Paul 141 Yoder, Robert 12 Naas | PAN ete NN ! aaa Af 4 io aN tey i ahi 1 ¢: eal Ne 4 ba i, 4 i 20 Ws etal , avs See) j i 1 ee i a ae: he oy aC i hie AA bs Oy oe Lr ae SAR Ti re (cols a - sie to : 2 Si - oe - - - - - so - 2 - = - « = . = “ ae - + - - - al - es - - . —— . had + — . - ts - Sa ont —— 7 - 7 - — . 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