Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Page 18 text:

Cindy Wood and Brenda Nash “clown” it up during the homecoming Parade. S.C.A. President Gary Coates escorts Grand Marshal, Mrs. Allen Hawkins. STUDENTS MAKE HOMECOMING Powe ESS Luckily, Homecoming ’73 fell on a teacher’s workshop and the students had the whole day to slave over floats and get ready for the parade. The weather was beautiful, and everyone enjoyed being outside and working “I got here as quick as I could!” Linda Miller helps get the floats ready for the together. Finally the floats were finished and the streets filled with parade. spectators. Eleven floats participated in the competition. During the pa- rade the Spanish club sold tacos adding variety to the Homecoming Activities. Living 14

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- Tg Hi ile, 13 PEP RALLIES SPUR EXCITEMENT Spirit played a big part in the success of the football season this year and pep rallies played a big part in the spirit. With the ideas of the cheerleaders and the cooperation from the student body and Mr. Pendleton, several pep rallies were held which brought enthusiastic results and support for the team. The varsity Cheerleaders also spon- sored a bonfire with the Brookville Bees serving as fuel at the jubilation of many Devil fans. Pep rallies and bonfires gave everyone a chance to participate and show their spirit for the Red Devils. Roger Lee and Brian Kidd, active members of the band, help provide music to pep rallies under the strict direction of Mr. Brice. Devils prepare to “Burn the Bees” at a bon- fire in efforts to kindle spirit before the Brookville game. Aftermath of the cremation of the Bees. Living

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ee le OE le Representing a street in the vee mis French Quarter of New Orleans, the PTL | Art Club float tied with another for first place in the parade. The re- verse side of the float illustrated a sidewalk art show. The drawings and paintings were made by the art classes, and were sold after the parade. ht a areeergnenmenet eae BAST SAS SZS: +5 =z feo oO eT OTE Se. ai alos 3 Te ie FO BOS ee ee b K eo ‘es heed The National Honor Society float tied with the Art Club float for first place in the parade. The Honor Society’s theme was “Knowledge Conquers a Variety of Evils.” Gary Nash represented the classical idea of truth and knowl- edge on the float, while the flame signifying the National Honor So- ciety burned above. es , aver tae wees, 3 fe Third place winner was the Ju- P= i} HEH Bbc 3 tas : 5 nior Class float whose theme was ee I ‘ . e. ay a ie s “Jumping Towards ’75.” The idea Gan be! : ¢ Pa a ey im = was carried out using a jack-in-the- ‘a | ibs Hy Py: BAe | : ™ ed fam, @=—s DO and a variety of toys. “a ay Pek Re We ae Living