Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

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“Hey man, get off my back. What do you think you’re doing?” Show- ing that the butterfly exercise can be.fun are Robbie Brubaker and Timmy Dowdy. Football players spent long, hard hours beginning in the August heat preparing for a winning season. Making a mad dash for his car is Donald Dowdy. The school parking lot can always be found empty five minutes after the bell has rung. A popular gathering place for sen- iors at lunchtime is Mr. Boteler’s room. It is a lot better than going into a crowded, noisy cafeteria. En- joying her quiet time is Debbie Gerling. Student Life 17 O Ca ye se © Z bn] © PT] = es = © Gy ye se © Z revel © PT] = es = @) C ye se © Z S eT] nS es =

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YUR POINT OF VIEW OUR POINT OF VIEW OUR POINT OF VIEW Spirit Fills Halls Caution was the key when moving down the halls, whether to side-step groups of closeknit friends utilizing the few minutes between classes to catch up on the latest news or to careen out of the path of the jocks. The crowded halls echoed students’ laughter and shouts as they expressed “their point of view” during spirit week. Crazy stripes, checks, and styles were seen everywhere. Even though the juniors won the spirit stick with 52%, all classes had fun competing for it. Congradulations, juniors! Another activity students enjoyed was yearbook week which allowed students to “let it fly” by dressing tacky as tacky could be. The stu- dent body enjoyed the year- book assembly and showed their appreciation by sign- ing up for a yearbook. Meanwhile the staff spent Accepting another award? Benita Calloway is an honor student who received five awards at the spring Award Assembly. 16 Student Life many long hours of hard work preparing the year- book and selling ads. Another way students ex- pressed their point of view was by electing students from each class to represent them in the S.C.A. This form of government gave them a voice in student ad- ministration. S.C.A. presi- dent was Robbie Brubaker. After a long grueling aca- demic day, enthusiasm was restored with students shouts. Yes, students were always expressing their point of view. Like your outfit is totally awesome. Showing their spirit and participa- tion on Punk Day are Tamera Wills, Rachel Brubaker, Andrea Campbell, Selena Burnette, and Amy Robertson. “I hate waiting for a table! Won't these seventh graders ever leave?” The early five minute senior privi- lege seemed to be a mockery, since perturbed seniors had to wait until the seventh graders’ bell rang for them to leave the cafeteria. Show- ing their disapproval are Coretta Organ, Dawn Brooks, Dora Dud- ley, and Rusty Dalton.

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Looking as if she’s having a wonderful time, Ms. Price helps the S.C.A. begin another meeting. Ms. Price has been a faithful sponsor for a number of years and helps the S.C.A. in many projects. The School Store offers a special ser- vice to students in the morning before classes, enabling them to purchase pens, pencils, notebooks, and other supplies. Gordon Shelton mans the cart here. Generally, he and John Tucker work together. on ae ac si Orpen, Looking serious after a hectic day at school, S.C.A. members Tamatha Myers, Krissy Coleman, Shannon Mel- vin, Annalee Hoover, Cristy Brown, and Angela Dews discuss major ideas and new projects in an after-school meeting. Taking it easy after school, Lenora Myers and Greg Bell stop at the snack machine to grab a bite to eat and catch up on the weekly gossip. The snack machine, accompanied by a drink ma- chine, was sponsored by the S.C.A. 18 SCA