Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Page 26 text:

Tired of practicing the song “Nothing” for the spring musical, Kim Coates goes through the mo- tions of a melting icecream cone ee an im- provisational spot in the routine. With the help of B W advisor William Blythe, Mark Nowlin fills out records on his Junior Achievement group’s candle-holder production. CETA employee Magdalene Jones delivers ser- vice with a smile to hungry after-schoolers Ruby Anderson and Kenda Millner. Blown around by a blustery October wind, Kathy Ballagh and Rhonda Angel help complete the junior flo at before the Homecoming parade. Varsity Football cheerleaders’ “Stick Your Favorite Teacher” booth draws Pat Riley, Kelsy Herndon, Scott Tolley, and Roger Cash to step up to the line and take their turn with the darts. 22 After School

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Quickly running down a long list of morning an- nouncements, Speech Drama student Tim Doss keeps students posted about the goings-on of the day. High atop the support of Tony Trent, Darryl Tucker, David Moore, Buddy White, and Robert O’Brien, stuntman Eddie Blankinshi proclaims the Red Devils as number one at ig ee of the Appomattox contest. bet biih erage ® cere nos REY Strategically positioned beside the commons area stairball Robert Cunningham, Terri Thomas and Billy Watson get ready to make a fast exit from first lunch. Confused by a set of sideways lockers, Sabrina Johnson, Tammy Hammock, Angie Harris, and Kathy Crider hurriedly work their combinations between class periods. First Time 21

Page 27 text:

Instead of going home That 2:50 bell didn’t mean the end of the school day for many students anymore than did the buzzing of the alarm in the morning mean everyone jumped right out of bed. Many students spent their after- school hours in practice, in club meetings, or in study for class projects. These people spent a little extra time helping out their class or enjoying them- selves in sports or school productions. Often those long after-school hours got in the way of a student’s homework or duties at home. Grades and chores may have suffered while someone played basketball or practiced for the spring musical, or stayed after school for a French club eat-in, but those hours devoted to extracurricular activities were just as important to those involved as other aspects of school. Not everyone really was aware of the amount of time that went into the building of a team; not just a group of students playing basketball, football or running track, but a team where the goals and the drive of each of the players was the same. That took quite a (continued) Set ablaze by fiery varsity football cheerleaders, the Brookville game bonfire draws hordes of stu- dents to its light and warmth. After School 23