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

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Rich Walters Stephanie Walters Andrea Ward Sheri Ward September Warnick Mark Wayland Matt Wayland Jeff Weber Dan Webster Ann Marie Wetter Dawn Weymer Renee Wheeler Laura Wheelin Barbara Whitaker Dana White Fran Whitehorne Stuart Whitten Eric Wieder Leah Wilbur Chris Wilkins Hugh Hallinan takes some constructive criticism from Jeff Nowak and Will Guenther in his mechanical drawing class. Sophomores 139

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BI DIL D BY Eiology: The science of life and life processes. Above is the Webster dic- tionary definition of the word biology. However, below are some first-hand definitions stated by a few classmates: Chris Black: Biology is my favorite class because it gives me the oppor- tunity to learn. ZUT! Becky Edwards: It’s the meaning of life. Pam Mahoney: One thing no one ever mentions in the study of biology is that there is no such thing as a dumb blond. Kent Kalvaitis: It’s enjoyably complex. Terri Marcoux: You learn where life comes from and the structures of cells. It’s a really interesting subject if you put something into it. Kim Broach: I really thought the Human Life study was interesting. It answered questions I never had the nerve to ask! Laura Tomkins Lan Tran Andrew Tremblay Billy Tresky Linda Trew Jason Trizna Tina Turnage James Tuten Donna Twyford rrank Vanderpool Chris Varlo Marleen Vega Laura Vclky Caren Vincent Scott Vogel Nora Wade John Wagner Lisa Walker Alfred Wall Mery Wallis 138 People Becky Edwards and Kim Caruthers pose for the camera before a Spar Club meeting.

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Dana Williams Matt Williams Laura Williamson Janet Willis Beth Wilson Jeff Wilson Ken Winter Whitney Winters Mike Wise Debbie Witherow IdOOKIW© c ffiTl ST r fter surviving ten years of C li school, the members of the class of '86 were looking ahead. They were anticipating the privileges that accompanied becoming upperclassmen, as well as dreading the responsibilities. As juniors they would be taking more advanced classes in order to prepare them for college and their careers. This would unfortunately mean the homework load would increase. But the year would not be wasted on homework alone, since most students were allowed to use the car more often and their curfews were extended. Despite the responsibilities that ac- companied becoming a junior, most sophomores optimistically anticipated the coming year. 140 People During class Jay Duhadway wonders what next year and his future will in store.