Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Page 11 text:

a —...... No-one-can deny that their happiest times are FS ally spent with friends. Cammon interests and new adventures draw people together and give them a shoulder to lean on when the going Bets ies After a period of time e close ties mature into HH better dedyate! for! a test, ur talking between classes, or ‘teaming up’ in class discussions, — friends enhanced the educational LERPETIST ERY | “Glose’ Fe elations hips responsibilities, giving a sense of assurance. | | 7 With students always and forever Lottie: for new ways to liven up a day, activities sprang up constantly. - sporting events, club activities, a ieee ee ey We Mw ca : aaa tS: wes oe 4 ? Favorite pastimes of students were shopping, talking on the phone, and parties. Yet even while they were making weekend plans, many. stu- dents also had to consider their own [fipances: This was demonstrated by jobs. Throkotloe the resplorisibilites of school and extracurricular ac- tivities, close relationships played an “important role in students’ lives. These security bonds werg - treasured by all. ¢ Cindy Terry FG few gs minutes of study can sometimes make the difference on a test, David Johnson, Morgan: Shelton, Lee Jennings, Scott Lowman, Leighton Justice, and Mark Tweedy take advantage of the time they have before home- toom begins to eae 2 up on their Spantsh-- Security Bonds if

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6 Security Bonds oney well spent A fun way to show support of the j.v. football team is purchasing spirit ribbons. Jennifer Strebel takes pay- ment from Kevin Douglas and Barry Mitchell: The sales provided excellent publicity for the games and the money goes toward the cheerleading fund. Cheerleaders make sure they are at school early on the mornings of games to sell as many ribbons as possible. ne for the money “And here’s your ticket.”” Mr. Derrick Scarborough hands Jimmy Barrett a ticket for the Jefferson Forest foot- ball game while Mr. John Cocke takes payment from Alan Shelton. Football games gained popularity for young and old alike as the Colonels vied for first place in the Seminole District for the first time in twenty years. Auay eee AO AO FACE OE LECLERC ee

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waiting a cue Tobie Caldwell, drum major, lends a helping hand to the drum line by playing accessories for their feature. ust beat it J Headed by captain Gary McCorkle, the drum line adds a touch of pizzazz by playing “Trade Off.” The majority of the line was experienced members. ER 6 Marching Band Porter Porter nward, Colonels The marching band gets plenty of practice playing the Colonel fight song. Each time the team scores, the band sounds off. With a winning sea- son, many touchdowns created lots of celebration. he beat moves on What’s a rally without rhythm! At the fall pep rally, the band sets the mood with its spirited selections. Martin