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

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Flying Colors Raising and lowering the flag at the beginning and end of each day was a duty assumed by members of the Key Club. In addition, members assisted with the blood drives and performed various other service projects. homework, and students who worked found very little of their day left to relax. Weekends were eagerly awaited. No matter how much the school atmosphere had changed, some things always stayed the same, and weekends were still a time to — play. “I don’t like to think about rad- ical changes. They upset me,” said senior Scott Smith. But the changes were there, and they had to be dealt with. Rachel Knudsen Sidewalk Talk New administrator, Mr. Roberts, chats with a student after school. Trying to keep principal-student communications open was a goal for the school year.

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© Student Life Divider A Secal Deal Life beyond school? Absolutely, and it was this thought that kept students going through the long day as they eagerly awaited the sound of the final bell. As 2:15 drew near, anxious glances were thrown at the clock, books were carelessly tossed into lockers, and hurried conversations about the evening’s activities floated through the air. Weekends brought with them promise of new social op- portunities. Sports events, dances, and parties gave students a chance to relax and recuperate from a taxing week of hard work and respon- sibilites. The 2:15 bell) was aysionmto students, a sign of the academics ending and the pursuing of their second life...their social life. Monica Haupt