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

Page 16 text:

Summer’s a Beach y mptied notebooks filled the stairwells. Joyful shouts and ue = tearful goodbyes sabe in the halls. The last “I dug a big hole in the sand and slept. --Stephen Horton day, the end of another year, summer had begun. Tires screeched as students fled the school, eager to un- Umpire Tom Erskine calls a player out during a baseball game. He served as Parks and Recre- ation umpire throughout the summer. Donald Erskine - valuation Review The junior varsity cheerleaders excitedly read their superior evaluation sheet after competi- tion. The three squads attended NCA camp at James Madison in July. Rebecca Amos leash their newly earned freedom. The heat of the day sent students to pools, the river and air conditioned homes. While the majority of vacationers slept, an unlucky few found themselves rising for work. “The latest I ever slept was nine o’clock!,” moaned Rebecca Amos. Summer jobs helped pay for dates, clothes and vaca- continued on page 14

Page 15 text:

senior samples French teacher Mrs. Betty Dameron. Between gradu- ation practices, the seniors took a picnic trek to Curtis Park to eat teacher-made burgers, swim, play tennis, and spend time with some frien ds that would soon go separate ways. A new crop of couples sprang up each spring just in time for the Prom. Juniors Proud Recipient Yearbook editor Judy Reagan collects her “outstanding Yearbook staff member” award from adviser Ms. Janet Payne. The award was given annually to a deserving senior. Christy Hyatt worked hard to recreate the gym for the theme “Spring- time in Paris.” Once at the dance, students could exhibit formal wear, chat with friends, and sway to the music of “Krakajax.” Pic- tures of couples by the ivy wall promised lasting memories of the occasion. While some cut out early to begin private parties, others lingered to nibble fancy foods. After finding the perfect prom apparel, nylon caps and gowns had to be pressed while cardboard caps had to be balanced on top of heads. Nervous students and parents sat as speeches were rattled off. Valedictorian, Debbie Lucas, and Saludito- rian, Tracy Jett, spoke for the class. | Retiring Principal Samuel Cox handed out diplomas to seniors for the last time. It was the beginning of let- ting go for the family and the school. Eager, yet reluctant to leave the nest, the graduates had taken a step. OAmy Johnston [ S lide by Side SCA president Jeff Rowles and Leanna Gianariss catch some rays by the Curtis Park pool. Seniors enjoyed the picnic as a reward for their efforts. Bob Wallace Senior Activities 11

Page 17 text:

R iding High Kristen Pacello awaits her next class during a horse show at Lake of the Woods. She and her horse, Mr Zab, showed in equitation and jump- ing. Mr. Pacello LS |traignt as an Arrow Phil Estill concentrates on target practice with his bow and arrow. Phil practiced his hobby for pleasure every day in his back yard. Christy Hyatt 4 Bla Daze During vacation at Doughthat State Park, Lisa Hudson and her dog Tausha collapse from ex- haustion after an afternoon hike. Barbara Hedge a [R liver Rafting Rafts are readied for the start of the July 4th race. Spectators stood on the Rappahannock banks to view the annual event. judy Reagan nn sg Summer 13