Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Page 20 text:

“Give me all your money,” says Al Capone, alias Jimmy Young, as he shows his Nostalgia class what the “Roaring Twenties” were all about. Showing his Advanced Composition Class how to | diaper a baby, Don Giles holds up the results of his experience. a : ae Hurrying to finish Mrs. Bushong’s English test, Jimmy Bennett adds one last sentence to an essay question.

Page 19 text:

Creating another masterpiece, Kevin Cox, Thurmond Lewis, Cindy Jones, Eugene ™ Elliott, and Tony James contemplate what goes where. EB. iii Adding the final touches to one of the Christmas door decorations, Bobby Tweedy wonders if this one will win first place in the decoration contest. While waiting for the bell to ring, Bart Wood uses his time wisely by working on a door decoration. Art 15

Page 21 text:

Noun Verb Obiect Who says that you can’t enjoy a J class that you have to take? English may be dull to others, but not us! When one thinks of English, the old myth of strictly direct objects, pronouns, and adverbs pops up. Although these fundamentals must be learned, they’re not the end of the line in English. Ninth and tenth graders choose between basic and advanced English, while Juniors and Seniors have quite a large field of electives from which to choose. From Advanced Compo- sition to Writing Lab to Play Produc- tion to Senior Humanities, we have it all when it comes to English. With such a variety, and freedom of the students to choose their courses, no one can complain about poor preparation for life as far as English is concerned. After all, the world is more than nouns, verbs, and objects, you know! “I never thought the class Man and Woman would be this hard,’’ Marshall Webb seems to think as he looks at the latest test. “The Theme Train,” carried by Lisa Dodson and Jan Beard, helped Mr. Rice teach his students how to write English papers. Bobby Jones, the great golfer of the twenties, is portrayed by Ramsey Shelton in his Nostal- gia class. English 17