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

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In an effort to win first prize in Fall Follies, Polly Riordan and Becky Beuchler repre- sent the Class of '83. Starting early in the summer with a tremendous turnout at Camp Var- sity, the aroused spirit and school concern of the Class of '83 was evi- dent. More members were present from the Sophomore Class than any other class, with the exception of the Senior Class. In an effort to promote more enthusiasm and a direct participation of the student body, the Sophomore Class Coun- cil, a group of student represen- tatives, chosen by their English classes, met randomly throughout the year with their sponsor, Mrs. Joan Strokes. Participation in various activities such as the Powder Puff football game, the Third Annual “Missed America Pageant,” in which guys daringly dressed as girls to compete for the honorable title, and Spirit Week, a week before Spring break, ap- propriately brought the students together as they displayed the pride and togetherness of their class. CLASS OF '83 Sponsor: Mrs. Joan Strokes; Pres.: Lisa Hastey; Vice Pres.: Margo Snyder; Sec.: Ingrid Friedt; Treas.: Andrea Eisenson 320 R R Promoting the sale of caramel apples, Heidi Swenck and Mike LeSavage encourage Joan Dick and Kelly Glass to support the Class of '83 at the Fall Festival. Having caught Bruin Pride, Sophomores walk away with third prize and $10 awarded to their float at Homecoming.

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Class Pre l4H Pep Club winning touchi Istening to a lecture given by Ms. Orlean Anderson in third eriod AC class are Juli Duron and Dawn Arbogast. Lee Ocker, Jim Valle and Sam ing their lunch shift. Being on a task force meant get- ting prepared to take over a special assignment. For the Class of 1982 it was getting ready to step into the role of seniors the following year. With extra spirit and a super set of officers to lead them, the class started early to show everyone what they could do. They began by winning the Homecom- Tng Float Competition for the se- cond year in a row and proceeded to win the powder puff football game against the seniors. The fall months brought a thousand dollar profit from a soc-'hop and all the excitement of ordering class rings. Smith catch up on the latest class news dur- Near the closing of the year came the Ring Breakfast and Spirit week which ended with music from Easy Living at the Junior Prom. As a task force, the Class of '82 made a strong, united front, working together to make their final two years their best. CLASS OF '82 Sponsors: Mrs. Nancy Dungan. Mrs. Judy Colocotronis; Pres.: Robin Renwick; Vice Pres.: Holly Guynn; Sec.: Laurel Heneghan; Treas.: Jay Garant. Clubs 319

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CLASS OF ’84 Sponsor: Mrs. Jackie Deckel: Pres.: Sandy Timmeney; Vice Pres.: Joce Pena; Sec.: Jennifer Rowzie; Treas.: Scott Calvert NEW RECRUITS Proudly representing the first rate Freshmen are officers Joce Pena, Scott Calvert neney, and Jennifer Rowzie. making try their hand at fh Promoting class-wide participa- tion, pride, and responsibility was the big effort of the Class of ’84 under its sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Deckel. The class newsletter, a “Communications Wall” in SS III, and the new Student Council, which was made up of represen- tatives from World Studies classes, were all initiated to pro- mote the coming together of the freshman class. The planned ac- tivities in which the students par- took we re a float in Homecoming, Good as Gold”, a skit in the Fall Follies, entitled “Family Fued”, and a “Mouse Race , in which bets were placed on a chosen mouse to win the race through a maze. The freshman class sponsored a soc- hop just before Christmas vaca- tion and a dance to wrap up the ex- citement of their Spirit Week in March. watches the mouse race at the Freshman booth in the Fall Festival. Clubs 321