Cumberland High School - Duke Yearbook (Cumberland, VA)

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Many Facets of School Life There are always many activities going on at school. The busiest parts of the day are from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 11:45 to 1:10 and 3:00 p.m. At 9:00 students are lined up in the office to get that important slip of paper — the admission slip. Or that more important one — the early dismissal. Students must line up to board the bus to ISS, the new In School Suspension program, in which students who are quilty of breaking certain school rules are transported to the elementary school for a day of silence and hard work. They line up in front of the school to buy paper with nothing on it so they can hurriedly jot down the home- 4 Theme work due first period. Lunch is an exciting time. Students read the menus ahead of time to decide whether to eat lunch or bring it from home. They rush to get one of Mr. Beverly’s bathroom passes. Others try to eat quickly enough to get to the library to check out a book or read the news- paper. Some want to get out their smoking permit and go to the smoking area. Afternoons are spent writing on the bath- room walls, waiting to get a Sunkist from the drink machine and looking for a literature book to take home. Bus numbers roll by along with track stars in numbered shirts and gov- ernment test grades blowing across the lawn. 1. Margaret Stombock, art teacher, critiques the new paintings. 2. Diane Monroe waits to disect her frog. 3. Kim Meador can’t wait to get to the game. 4.°Pam Stansbury, Gwen Rogers, and Renee Wallace eat lunch in the cafeteria. 5. Charles Trent shows what he thinks of English 11. 6. Bob watches his feet carefully. 7. Donna meditates. 8. Lacy Hazlegrove shines early in the morn- ing. 9. Mark Bucknam gazes on life. 10. Byron “The Shadow” Fisher after he finds out that there is a govern- ment test third period.

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| | | Cs erauinne, ame Not Marble, Nor Monuments 6 Theme Graffiti, traffic signs, test directions, menus, price tags at the school store, scoreboards, blueprints — interpreting meanings can be hard. A student must be able to “read” to survive, not only at school but everywhere. And students find that heiroglyphics are not as hard as algebra, and Greek is not as difficult as English. 1. The TAG class tries to boost their sales by putting signs up in the high school building 2. Mrs. Jamerson and Mr. Hedley take out time to pose for a picture. 3. Martha Hernandez is photographer if there ever was one. 4. These students rush to class before the tardy bell rings. 5. Mr. Scarborough peeks around the corner at just the right time.