Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Page 15 text:

= Career Minded Students Plan Ahead Many students joined Junior and hanging planters to sell. Achievement, took classes at | Vo-Tech offered people an Vo-Tech, and worked at part opportunity to take career- time jobs in order to prepare oriented classes which prepared them for their future. This them for employment after participation and training gave graduation. These included them an advantage over their nursing, auto-mechanics, food fellow classmates when seeking services, building trades, and jobs. many others. J.A., a program that taught Many students worked and y principles of industry, intro- went to school which wasn’t °. duced students to the free enter- easy. To do both took an im- ' prise system. They sold shares | mense amount of determination. of stock to finance the company . and manufactured straw donkeys Below: Sanding wood isn’t much fun “ti, but Emma Miller is getting an idea of — ins. Left: Gail Mattox works after school. how a company is organized. Left: Sandra Lambert and Jean Mattox take advantage of opportunities offered at Vo-Tech. Student Life 11

Page 14 text:

Right: Members of the Black and Orange Junior Achievement Company work on products to sell. Pictured are Susan Byrd, Mary-Judith Smith, Larry Hun- ley, and Cindi Marsh. Below: Students Phillip Smith, Cindi Dowdy, and Randy Wood enjoy learning the basics of auto-mechanics. Above: Steve Johnson, like many other students, works and goes to school. 10 Student Life

Page 16 text:

Aptitudes Draw Much Attention “T just hope I can keep up my grade average” was a common re- mark among many National Ho- nor Society inductees. By ll means, October 26 was a proud day for twenty students selected for membership into the presti- gious organization. The ceremony, held in the cafeteria, attracted parents and invited guests. Not only were they pleased with the event itself, but also seemed de- lighted with the entertainment provided. Below: Appearing on the television quiz show, Klassroom Kwiz, are Mike Reaves, Mark Finch, and Dennis Merricks. With an air of nostalgia and ex- citing choreography, the chorus treated guests to a musical extrav- aganza. The induction ceremony concluded with brief congratu- latory remarks by Mr. Edmunds. A reception in the library followed. As the year passed the Society represented the school well when three senior members participated on Klassroom Kwiz. Beginning November 26, Mike Reaves, Mark Finch, and Dennis Merricks de- feated four teams before finally retiring. Across: Explaining one of the qualities required of new Honor Society members is Ramona Campbell, a senior member. Right: Dancing to the popular music of the 50’s spices up the chorus’ fine performance at N.H.S. induction ceremony. 12 Student Life