Bluestone High School - Golden Link Yearbook (Skipwith, VA)

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Student Life — 1 3

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Everyday Holds A Time To Work Work is the main component of every school day. Though trying myriad forms of procrasti- nation or ignoring it, students always have to finally realize that work just won ' t go away, but rather, tends to multiply. This page: (right) While some, like Jennie Hardy, work diligently, others, such as Chris- tine Brummel, are easily distracted, (below) While most work inside classrooms reading and studying, the tasks of the power mechanics class are more unusual and practical in nature. Here, Eddie Lenhart labors over an engine. Opposite page: (top) Though intended as a place for work, study halls, such as the one pictured here, are more often used as a time to look at magazines, talk, or just relax and do nothing. In the foreground, from left, are Lu- cille Luffman, Rebecca Mull, Mattie Thompson, and Wilma Bagbey. (lower left) Depending on your personality, the same classwork might be found interesting, dull, or amusing. From left, Jean Mull, Mary Marshall Overstreet, and Joan Murray exhibit these classic attitudes, (lower right) Masonry is another class which provides a break from the usual type of schoolwork. Wil- liam Puryear and Michael Newton prepare to lay bricks as they begin work on their latest project. 12

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A Time To Come Together During football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders led the students at morning pep rallies in wishing luck to the Barons (upper left). Each new hour found the library packed for another study hall (upper right). Baccalaure- ate was one of the last times that the class of ' 70 came together (bottom). T JH If 7i W JS ■ p jm g -y 14 — Student Life