Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Page 33 text:

Pritchett Extra guaze. Check. First aid supply rundowns constitute a great part of Barry Leonard’s vol- unteer work at the Altavista Life Saving Crew. Barry also assists with dispatches. An oath of Hi-Y duty. While Mr. Davis Powell recites Jonathan Brooks’ duties, Jonathan lights his candle to symbolize a promise to per- form them. Alittle sisterly help. Elizabeth Tongue provides that for future ballerina Jessica Scruggs. El- izabeth helps out at the YMCA in association with the Junior National Honor Society Tutorial Program. Collins SADD: Lower Classmen: Front Row: Robert Little, Betsy Switzer — pres., Jodi Mitchiner — v.p., Stephanie Johnson — asst. v.p., Stephanie Erb — sec., Bobbie Arthur — treas., Sheila Williams — reporter, Dawn Adams, Lisa Shelton, Tammy Pritchett, Angie McDanaiel, Andrea Foster, Niki Gibson; Second Row: Lee Davis,Kristie Winston, Mary Dustin, Julie Roark, Anne Glenn, Kristy Bowling, Charity Francis, Kelly Sherwood, Melinda Little, Dale Treadway, Tobie Caldwell, Susan Hammack, SADD: Jrs. and Srs.: Front Row: Betsy Switzer — pres., Jodi Mitchiner — v.p., Stephanie Johnson — asst. v.p., Stephanie Erb — sec., Bobbie Arthur — treas.; Sheila Williams — re- porter, Dean Clay; Second Row: Crystal Mattox, Jennifer Newman, Michelle Robinson, Latonya Hubbard, Holly Davis, Julie Callahan, Sarah Tongue; Third Row: Kathy Mitchell, Julie Dalton, Angie Poe, Shann Pickeral, Cindy Terry, Jennifer Stephenson, Miss Carol Bradley — sponsor; Back Row: Treva Stern, Terri Jacobs, Kelly Mitchell, Holly Collins, Jonathan Brooks, Kim Walters, Laura Pritchett. Portrait Place Portrait Place Kim Skeen, Miss Carol Bradley — sponsor; Third Row: Jennifer Cooke, Tammy Irvin, Val- erie Holland, Stephanie Riddlebarger, Steph- anie Mitchell, Elizabeth Tongue, Bonita Martin, Tamarro Robinson, Kathy Hamlette, Sherri Brown, Penny Dalton, Brad Moorefield; Back Row: Cathy Corker, Camille Adkins, Fay Hen- sley, Tara Nichols, Lori Vasser, Angie Arthur, Brandy Frazier, Lizzie Crafton, Heather Chap- man, Holly Yeatts, Audrey Farmer, Angie Mattox, Sally Boyd, Michelle Farmer. Caring Colonels 29

Page 32 text:

Voy Ot Volunteering “| do it because it makes me feel good,” stated Herman Payne. What was Herman talking about? It could be that kissing his girlfriend made Herman feel good, but that was not what Herman meant. He was dis- cussing his volunteer work for the Boy Scouts of America. One usually perceives volunteering as giving up a part of one’s self or free time. That is a misconception like frogs giving warts. During the summer, Teena Martin contributed four hours each week at the Altavista Child Care Center. She aspired to be a pediatric nurse and found her work a learning experience. Barry Leonard assisted the Altavista Life Saving Crew. He encountered ways to deal with his emotions better. “Running the Band Booster’s stand helped me learn to subtract quickly,” SODA: Front Row: Cindy Terry, Shann Pickeral, Sarah Tongue, Kimberly Pruett, Holly Collins, Wendy Rolfe; Back Row: Bobbie Arthur, Shellie Treadway, Betsy Switzer, Chip 28 Caring Colonels remarked Stephanie Erb with a grin. Others not only bettered them- selves but received special rewards. Jason Holland was given a plaque in recognition of his coaching the YMCA soccer team. To Jason, this not only stood for coaching tech- nique but for a ton of unexhaustible patience. Hugs were the most favorite of Teena Martin’s gifts. Last, but not least, two words occupied a space. These words were “thank you” which warm every volunteer’s heart. Volunteers consisted of a unique breed. Without them, the community would have missed out on the infinite amount of love these people had to share. On the other hand, volunteers would have failed to improve them- selves if they had not had the oppor- tunity to volunteer. Wendy Rolfe Portrait Place Ame h Burch, Jodi Mitchiner, Julie Dalton; Not Pic- tured: Gayla Newman, Kim Moore, Karen Heaphy.

Page 34 text:

What do you think son; should we add a quart of oil now? Steven Farmer stops washing the car to help his father make a decision. The fam- ily involvement at Farmer’s Auto Sales makes the business as well as the family unit run smoothly. “Yum! That looks good. I'd like to have one of those myself,” a drooling Holly Collins re- marks. Holly helps out in her mom’s business, Billie's Cakes and Catering, and learns the tricks and treats of the trade, too. 30 Family Business Concentration and a deft hand. That is what Charity Francis has acquired from her employ- ment at Collier's Shoe Repair. Marti | n Pritchett Be