Lake Braddock Secondary School - Lair Yearbook (Burke, VA)

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isltlng Williamsburg with A.C. students on a field trip, Mrs. Orlean Anderson plays the part f a convict. June Harrison-Finance Of- ficer Pete Hatcher-Spanish i.n- Game Simulation Club-Travel Photography Jean Hemple-Typewriting I- Travel, Theater Carl Hensley-PE, Health- Head Basketball Coach, Direc- tor of Intramural Activities- Sports, Boating Sandra Heyman-Anaiytic Geometry, Functions, Algebra II- Math Honor Society-Stained Glass Joe Hills-Social Studies Jan Hilten-Science 8, Biology-Tennis, Sewing Joan Hitchcock-Science Gregory Hogue-Science Stephen Holley-Worid Studies, History 7-Baseball Card Collecting Linda Holman-PE-Asst. Gymnastics, Intramurals- Dance, Camping Carole Hoover-History 7. ESL Science, Civics 8 Dodie Hruby-English 8-lce Skating, Ballet Pam Hughes-Art Greg Hurst-Industrial Arts Ann Jaekle-Administration- Sailing, Dancing Faculty 209

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FREE EDUCATION 208 VIP Hilda Hall-Classroom Driver Ed.-Safety Council-Camping, Bridge Patricia Hans-Basic Skills- Handicrafts, Refinishing Fur- niture Nancy Harper-ESL- International Students Club- Sailing, Music Doris Harrell-Foreign Language Loisteen Harrell-Science Fran Harrison-Speech and Language Clinician-Travel, Tennis Bernie Glaze-Social Studies Connie Goff-P.T.Secretary Pat Goins-SS IV Secretary Leslie Gray-AC i-Guitar.Ra- quetball Dave Greek-Engiish Dan Griel-Sociai Studies Jane Grier-PE 10-Field Hockey, Asst. Athletic Director-Dancing, Sailing Pat Grimm-Media Aide- Camping,Music In an effort to keep education free for everyone, the county enforced a rule that limited the teaching methods of the faculty. The rule stated that teachers could not make students pay to watch a movie or go on a field trip. As a result, teachers were unable to use these methods as educational tools. The annual trip to Williamsburg for A.C. I students had to be discontinued because $13.00 was required from each stu- dent to cover travelling costs. Field trips could only be taken us- ing county funds which were severely limited, giving teachers only 30 f to spend on each student. Mrs. Ingeborg Boggess, a German teacher, had to cancel a trip for German III students to the German Embassy. She related,“I think the kids should be able to have fun whether they pay or not. Although concern was expressed in the school newspaper, no definite ac- tion was taken against the ruling. Teachers were unhappy, for students missed out on oppor- tunities to learn about things that could not be found in textbooks.

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Mimi Jahoda-Math 7, stu- dent Government-SGA, Class of '85-Traveling, Dancing Diane Jevcak-Engiish Bill Johnson-ss V Prin- cipal, Social Studies, English Tutor-Afro-American Culture Club-Auto Shows Mary Johnson-Geometry, General Math 3-Jr. Math League-Swimming, Architec- ture Pat Jones-Theatre Arts- Theatrical Productions-The Assembly Children's Theatre, Hampton-Bates Associates Talent Agency Peg Kauflin-L.D. Sherrie Keefer-Engiish Terry King-Steno li, Clerk Typing II, Personal Typewriting, COE-COE, FBLA, Host Hostess Club- Aerobics, Walking Bea Kirby-Librarian Bob Klaren-PE Deanna Kuhn-spanish n, IV-Travel, Biking John LaCava-Intermediate Band-Soccer, Fishing At least once during their twelve years of schooling, most students wondered whether or not ad- ministrators really knew what it was like to be a part of a class. In an effort to have administrators become better acquainted with class life, Fairfax County School Superintendent, Dr. Linton Deck, required each administrator to act as a substitute for at least one day during the year. Administrators could pick any class in which to substitute. Most picked either their college major or a course which they had previously taught. Some, however, were not picky and chose classes which they felt would be interesting and enjoyable. Those covered by this directive included Mr. Alwood, Mr. Puffenberger, Mr. Wade, and the six subschool prin- m cipals. When they finished their ■■ day of substitution, ad- = ministrators felt the program was a success because it gave them a greater perspective about how a class was run. SUBSTITUTION Becoming a substitute for the day, Principal John Alwood assists eighth grade students i Mrs. Bauer's sixth period math class. 210 VIP