+W O J A- cvsA yvA W V a UoV Wc U |Qk (Xv C.O.U V i jc SrA vjLv Vy,( t Vc o A 0 Wc . a Ag)u(iV Osstlt - u- tsloWMjf cwA 'll Sv r- l2 V CvV - u, lf Hg| jO A. Vy jC bv X . k C-dW Starting Somethin Gonna be L ake Braddock's halls were fill- ed with students on August 29, the first day of school. Return- ing students had the chance to see old friends again, while new students made new acquaintances and tried to familiarize themselves with the school. A record 4349 students were enrolled at Lake Braddock, the largest number in the school’s history. In addition, the first day promised many changes for the school year. Homeroom was eliminated and second period was lengthened to accommodate an- nouncements. Also, the administration strengthened its anti-drug policy. Stricter punishments were created for those who were guilty of drug or alcohol possession, and T-shirts that advertised drug or alcohol products were banned. These changes, however, did not dampen the atmosphere of ex- citement that was experienced throughout the school. All in all, August 29 was just the first of many hectic but exciting days that followed. In her math class. Stacey Luke records the day's notes. Before the warning bell rings for first period. Elaine McFarland stops in the During the eight-minute break between classes. Kristin Wells Ang cafeteria to receive her class schedule. Bradbury. Melanie Cross. Ann Colly scurry down the main hall in or to reach their next class. 276 Student Life
”
Page 282 text:
“
Re.m .rwJoer' fU-llouxon? X c orvder Vlo '+'Wq c ma-o j o ndii-te bl k-ho6fa bl xclc. OWi'fC telo OH. coiHn CL. ril{ -Kxl y boo 2.nd Oyz ; Th 50 left o.lo-f of brj tct r€d Wf eo r teccL o d sLsUco. TKtfct uPa-o gr t. X-f eoe- l good dbg ix. U3ell -fe c{o XUe |cf s[ J Wv+ -R.id.a9 A n Cn 'p . Noc-f- ,e k++l« C5c € un+t n-xxh io u) re U c ol. oull houo -fc a.U. Jce fznee oj . Someday. ne. ne-Kf- one ia -tks. pio-hinf our«2. rrir. sn. J: s-i-f n Homecoming queen Kathy Forgasand David Guy take time A few of the members of the Homecoming court. Paige Geiger. Noel LaFontainc. Karen Cha off to pose for a picture. pigny, Debbie Dooley, and Amy Patton, give a quick pose. During the Homecoming dance. Jenny Jackson. Jenny Rowzie. Wendy Levitz. Beth Stoy. and Chris Rives are presented. As the first half of the Homecoming court is presented, the crowd eagerly awaits for the se- cond half. The Varsity Cheerleaders announce this year's Homecoming queen to the crowd at the football game. KHTHT rerne.rvvb£r hi n ■« hJ 5 l-ttp -thaj- one. ni Kt Th t WAS 5000 -fonnu. X hew- Hhz „ „ .. secret, fa JT.o attp «pKi e 1A SP»' J '««T 278 Student Life WCLO UZ of -ft» . 3 tfJTd T«kn okc sodde lbj WAf i e 3 P»(kx tJ cio, qa
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.