Stafford Senior High School - Indian Legend Yearbook (Falmouth, VA)

Page 8 text:

4 Opening Hockey Sticks Click Getting psyched for their last game of the season, the hockey team prepares for practice. Spirit yells helped get the team ready for long workouts. Color Class After studying the color wheel, Ms. Retta Robbins Art 1 students take the tempera to their subject. Chuck Taylor paints his impr essions of the school grounds. Brick by Brick Jerry Fitzgerald smooths the mortar on the last brick of the new baseball dug- out. Mr. Ron Beverly’s Masonry class built the structure as a Class project.

Page 7 text:

All That Jazz During a break in band practice, Russell Gallahan and Dawn Rochefort get with the beat as Kevin Pitts plays his saxophone. Up and Away Regina Parker drums up business for a balloon sale. For a money making project, the freshman class sold helium balloons at the Homecoming game.

Page 9 text:

Has tI task : become a trivial Making The Grade pursuit? 1988, the school board interpreted these standards with a new mandate, “Time on Task.”’ “Time on Task’ that’s what they called it. What did it mean? More time to do the work. Stay in the classroom and do your assignments. No more field trips, no more meetings during class time just stay in your cubicle and work. | Seniors screamed ‘‘we don’t get out in May to practice walking in nice straight lines for graduation cere- monies?” Ten day early dismissal for seniors was a thing in the past. “Time on Task will definitely help the school system as a whole,”’ stated Principal Samuel P. Cox. ‘‘However, more hours in the classroom may not necessarily mean better grades.”’ Was this new rule going to change the daily routine? With the pressures of doing well for a good grade, only time would tell if ““Time on Task” meant ‘‘making the grade.” ee = a by whi ee Spe i! me — ee — , oo ieee ae} - i : ; as mr) 6 ne % eee gel x Leaves on the Lake From the practice fields, the fall season provides the color for a panoramic view of the campus. a , . Opening 5