Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Page 27 text:

A lot of things go on at a typical lunch table — eating, thinking, laughing, staring, drinking. This is a typical lunch table. isoinrie ecennaicnner ete caageieip e Mr. Skinner, obviously, is upset. He is REALLY going to be upset when he sees we FINALLY got a picture of him without his knowing it. Student Life 23

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One Day In The Life... Rustburg Proudly presents: A day in the life, an indepth study of the lives of the students of RHS. Most students arrive at school by bus or car and deposit their books in their lockers. While early morning rapping gets everyone awake, you are suddenly stunned by an object that wrenches your mind at least twelve times a day, a bell. You hurry off to homeroom where you are counted for the day. As soon as you get settled, the announcements start, and you listen to see if any of the news applies to you. School classes begin with the ringing of the nine o'clock bell and students slow- ly make their way to first period. Some hard core learning takes place between’ nine and twelve o'clock. When lunch time rolls around a big guessing game takes place. First you try to guess what is for lunch by the smell. When you enter the cafeteria, you spy someone’s plate to catch a glimpse of the daily requirements. As you live your afternoon class you have a pop quiz that you didn’t have the foggiest idea that you were going to have. At three o'clock you breathe a sigh of relief and say to yourself ‘“Hang in there, Friday's coming”. The daily news is brought to you each morning by Paul Carey. 22 Student Life Most of the student body arrive by bus, and begin their day.- Students direct their attention to some hard studying? By the way, Mike, what are trumps? ee OO ee ee ee ey eee

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Rah. Rah. Rah.. Pep rallies played a large part in not only football games but also in basket- ball games, too. With the help of the cheerleaders and Mr. Pendleton in having the pep rallies, the student body pitched in with the yelling, screaming, and good times. The pep rallies helped in more ways than just getting the team up for the game. It brought peo- ple together, formed competition be- tween classes, and most of all gave everyone a sense of superiority. The Senior Class sponsored a bonfire. This gave enough spirit to beat a team which the Devils had not beaten in five years. Not only did the student body give a lot to the pep rallies, but the band proved its worth more times than once. In every pep rally, the whole school participated either together or one by one. Jeff Whately, Poo Anthony, David Farmer, and Kenny Tweedy “horse around” during a pep rally. igngnee Reroars ce amen Exhilarant students create excitement at one of the last pep rallies. Carolyn Marshall ‘‘gets into the action” at the first pep rally. 24 Student Life S - The spirit chain sponsored by the National Honor Society was a great success as the photograph shows.