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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1975 volume:

Cliwck X - hcj yO J he. a cl op 5 c all 1 C«J Sa y Js J I KK y p ' yi a oMh-acr wj VOW this s 7V 8ok« h� M 3 a,u f to jK, io - i 7 ' you Tacit step we tafce isfcuiamomentin ear lives, antfeach moment brings us one step closer to our goals. Stopping the Saints was a rough job for Adam Rubin and Karl Mooris. Learning about turtles catches the eye of Kathy McNerney, Laura Moody, Denise Miller, Jeff Rizer and Cindy Vernon in Mr. Schudel’s Science Class. ORE STEP CLOSER... TTjE Lam Lahe Braddoch Secondary 9200 Bur he Lahe Road Burhe,Virginia 22015 Volume 21974-75 Sports- S Classes -72 Faculty -168 Student Life-200 Clubs - 232 Drama - 272 Music -276 ffds-284 Index - 292 Entertaining at the Fall Festival are the well-known Dynamics. Opening 1 Lake Braddock has taken on a new look with the addition of landscaping. Finished, the word applied to Lake Braddock Secondary School, concerns itself with the concrete and steel struc¬ ture. This word, finished, hardly described student life, which grew along with school activities. Hammers poun¬ ding with the occasional hum of drills had been replaced with the constant murmer of students working together. Puzzle pieces started to interlock with the completion of the school. Frequently see n last year were bulldozers and unfinished fields which have been replaced by hockey fields and baseball diamonds. 2 Opening Creativity is displayed in all types of art classes. ...IR TT}I§BIQ WORLD TIjRT WE ELL FECE. Our school survived the second year. For 180 days, one school year, time was needed for us to adjust to new elements of exposure. Our minds were opened to new levels of teaching, which we found bewildering. Being a school for the individual, we found it difficult to relate to these new concepts. But sometimes things change. ir enjoy; e Leda 14m 1 Going up for the rebound, Scott Richardson is well ahead of the Tigers. With the support of the Lake Braddock fans, the Bruins wrap up their season with an 8-2 record. 4 Opening ■ • . ' 4 ' ■ “. - Getting together for a pep talk is the Girls Varsity Hockey Team. The new basketball courts always found an anxious player WE FiLL I)iWE aCC0mPLI§I)ED 03ITE R LOT IR 03R YOBSIQ LIVES RR B TRERE IS so znacR hiore TO BE BORE RRB TO BE SEEH Varsity teams became an addition to this years’ sports. Yet, they differed from ordinary Varsity requirements. No previous experience was necessary to play and senior class status was non-existent. Each major sport provided newer and stiffer competition over the previous year, but we began to show our marks as an established Fairfax County School. Additional members to the coaching staff helped increase numbers of enthusiastic players. Extra facilities have been constructed to provide more complete football and track coverage and expanded sports oppor¬ tunities. Participation was seen in the new press box and outdoor basketball courts. Opening 5 Helping Yvette Carey is Miss Causin in the Home Economics Department ■p ’ g I ) ( Sitting in the library, Steve Caito, Bob Busby, Linda Ingrahm and Danny Evans try to get their reports written. 6 Opening WE riRE IjERBEB fR TIjE RIQI}T BIRECT50R. WE SEEm TO BE EXPRRBIRQ RRB QROWIRQ OURSELVES TOD OUR miRDS TO BIFFERERT TIjIRQS... 1976-82 not only showed the years a student graduated, they represented a new step of Site. The years reflected both the academic and growth differences between a junior and a seventh grader, yet this contrast also pointed out similarities. The scholastic, range in the grades put the students at opposite ends, where juniors, like seventh graders, were preparing to start a different step. Gathering at Natalie Thornton’s locker, Sabrina Moscoso and Manya Moore wait for the next class to start. Opening 7 1 ! L ■ ; PLAYERS AB R H Pet. Karl Sprague 33 7 13 .394 Bill Whitworth 66 16 24 .364 Ron Heinz 9 2 3 .333 Gary Moss 9 4 3 .333 Fran Urbany 40 11 13 .325 Howard Tipton 34 11 13 Scott Richardson—37 times on base Chuck Mangum—21 runs scored, 17 bases stolen .324 Hammond 3 Lake Braddock 4 Groveton 4 Lake Braddock 6 Lee 0 Lake Braddock 9 Edison 1 Lake Braddock 8 Hayfield 4 Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield 1 Lake Braddock 5 Mount Vernon 4 Lake Braddock 2 George Washington 4 Lake Braddock 8 Fort Hunt 6 Lake Braddock 11 Groveton 1 Lake Braddock 10 Lee 9 Lake Braddock 10 Chantilly 4 Lake Braddock 2 Edison 6 Lake Braddock 9 Hayfield 3 Lake Braddock 2 As he sits, Coach Harris watches Karl Sprague pitch. Freshman Baseball: TOP ROW: Matt Milstead, Randy Parker, Trice Gravette, Jay Irish, Randy Goldberg, Robert Craneal, Sam Johnston, Rodney Kilmen, Gary Greg, Walt Chernako—Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Nisovicca, Kevin Deck, Brad Rawls, Tom West, Caleb Miles, Dave Whitworth, Mike West, Kevin Haymaker. Slamming it for a homerun, Bill Whitworth adds another one to his record against Lee. 10 Spring Sports First Year Second in District Sometimes it’s hard to get a team to function with coordination, but the Junior Varsity Baseball team manag¬ ed to with ease. During the baseball season, the first for Lake Braddock, the JV team ran a record of 17 wins and four losses. They placed second in the Gunston District. Starting with a 4-3 win over Ham¬ mond, they began the season with six consecutive wins. As time went on, losses were few and far between. Only four teams won against Lake Braddock: Mount Vernon (twice), Hayfield and Chantilly once each. As to Chantilly, Lake Braddock came back to beat them 6-2. Finding a pop, Tony Stephan watched the ball go over the backstop. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Crutchfield, Sean Smith, Brian Mansour, Gary Moss, Scott Campbell, Clay Richardson, John Meade, Mickey Hansen, Brooks Lyles, Rick Isacc—Coach. TOP ROW: Bob Harris—Coach, Tony Stephan, Bill Whitworth, Karl Sprague, Howard Tipton, Todd Williams, Robby Jones, Ron Heinz, Scott Richardson, Mark Kasczmarek, Chuck Mangum, Fran Urbany, Dave Greeley, Glen Glover—Coach. PITCHERS ERA SO RB Karl Sprague .82 33 16 Bill Whitworth .74 45 41 Dave Greeley 1.87 24 11 Gary Moss 2.71 29 20 Howard Tipton 2.95 26 24 Spring Sports 11 e ' I Kick and Win Soccer is a sport that requires a great deal of team work. It takes the knowledge of controlling the ball, knowing when to pass to a teammate, how to get around an opponent, being able to score when the moment is right, and it takes a goalie that can hold the other team to as few goals as possible. Coach Linder’s team had it all, but it took the four pre¬ season games to put it together, as the Bruin’s Soccer team ended it’s season with 9-1-1 record. This was quite an achievement as they played only one other J.V. team, the other ten were Varsity A and B teams. With perfect balance, Carl McNiff gets around his opponent. Cheering the team for a goal, the rest shares with the happiness. During the summer, two Bruin Soccer players, Doug Dugan and John Moffatt along with Annandale’s Boys’ club, went to Canada and won the largest non¬ professional tournament in the U.S. and Canada. Working the ball upfield, Jim Addams is under tight Spartan cover. Controlling, Shawn O’Gara sets up a pass. 12 Spring Sports Getting the ball down the field is one of Dave Schaffer goalie, main jobs. Fort Hunt Edison Groveton Woodson Edison Hayfield Chantilly Mount Vernon West Springfield Lee Chantilly 2 2 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 1 2 3 3 2 4 4 13 6 5 5 FRONT ROW: Maureen Garrell—ballgirl, Mike Steers, Jim Damato, Marty Nichokie, Dave Komornik, John Frey, Jack Moore, Doug Dugan, Tom Amison, Lee Borersox, Tony McDonald, Chris Olin—co-captain, Mary Ann Murphy—ballgirl. SECOND ROW: Hank Corscadden, Ted Silva, Robert Cashion, Don Sears, Chris Dubiel, Paul Reeves, Mike Bergen, Jim Kline, John Moffatt—co-captain, Peter Brady, Shawn O’Gara, Dave Schaffer, Tahney Perry—manager, Coach Rick Linder. BACK ROW: Bob Rogerson, Albert Kaehn, Ray Huber, Mark Abrahams, Dave Watson, John Brown, Brion Picard, Charlie Merrill, Jim Adams, Kar! McNiff. Pushing hard for another goal, Doug Dugan, scores another for the Bruins. Spring Sports 13 Throwing from right field, Kathy Kleppinger cuts off further scoring by an opponent. Edison 5 West Springfield 2 George Washington 5 Chantilly 4 Mt. Vernon 5 Groveton 17 Hammond 0 Ft. Hunt 9 Lee 7 Hayfield 9 Lake Braddock 12 Lake Braddock 17 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 12 Lake Braddock 9 Lake Braddock 16 Lake Braddock 23 Lake Braddock 26 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 12 Scoring against George Washington, Kathy Kleppinger insures a Bruin victory. Slamming in another homerun, Audrey Perkins scores against Chantilly. 14 Spring Sports No Problem Although field space was not to be found at Lake Brad- dock, the 1974 Girls Junior Varsity Softball team ad¬ justed well. Adopting a neighboring elementary school’s field as their home field, the team began a win¬ ning season with a 12-5 victory over Edison. The team consisted of 25 girls and three managers. But past ex¬ perience was at a minimum with only four girls ever having played high school bail before. Once again hard work and practice paid off with a final season record of nine wins and two losses. This team record earned them second place in district. Outstanding con¬ tributions to the team were made by Audrey Perkins with four home runs, Jenni Lawhon, catcher and Cindy Carlson, pitcher. Exhibiting accuracy and concentration, Cindy Carlson pitches against Mayfield. FRONT ROW: Dissi Thompson, Nancy Hansard, Peggy Hutchinson, Karen Stride, Audrey Perkins, Jenni Lawhon-co-captain, Terry Arbia, Regina Turner, Andy Ippolito. CENTER ROW: Louise Evans-manager, Rose Holland, Bernadette Prutzman, Jan Carlson, Sharon Hope, Cindy Garlson-co-eaptain, Janet Sanders, Kathy Kleppinger, Priscilla Patelios, Miss Hammett. BACK ROW: Cathy Crow-manager, Cheryl Eisenhard, Lisa Batholomew, Theresa Stuart, Julie Eisenhard, Betsy Thompson, Debbie Sutton, Laurie Rubino, Miss Norton. Watching closer than most umpires, Karen Stride shows great concentration. Spring Sports 15 Coaching pays off for Coach Trimm as the Bruins win a trophy. Against Hayfield, Jim Martin leads the pack. Pushing for victory is Mike Galston. Showing determination, John Webster hands off to Jim Lebiedz. 16 Spring Sports Heading into the stretch, Robbie Simmons runs the mile. FIRST ROW: Tom Bornemeier, Jim Lebiedz, Mike Galston, Bob Sisson, John Connors. SECOND ROW: Eugene Wilkerson, Howie Jorns, David Clark, Ken Burke, Mark Rocky, John Padgett, John Webster, Robert Simmons, Lewis Affronti, Dave Braddon, Greg Baird, Richard Shelly, Jim Webber. THIRD ROW: Jim Martin, Charles Black, Robert Quinn, Scott Roberts, Mike Cercy, Mark Balmforth, Richard Grich, Jim Shea, Dan Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Don Miller, Tim Lex, Phil Balmforth, Marty Moke, Duane Cromwell, Ken Holroyd, John Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Tom Lex, John Burke, Bob Taylor, Tom Clark. Clearing the bar, Jim Lebiedz sets a record for the Bruins. Boy ' s Track Over one third of the boys in Lake Braddock spring sports are in track. However, track is the least publicized sport of the three. Each event takes individual coaching and training. Dashes require high knee lift, free swinging arms, and a forward lean. Consistency in keeping a precise rhythm is needed for good hurdling. Long jumping requires strong ieg and abdominal muscles, and running speed. Practice and determination proved worthwhile as the Lake Braddock J.V. Track Team placed first in the District. Now, that’s one step closer for our Fast Stepping Sport. i7 Raynes Runners Runners take your mark, set, go . . . and that’s just what the girls track team did. Consisting only of freshmen and sophomores, the girls competed on a Varsity level and did well in district, regionals and state events. Enthusiasm, spirit, and will power could be seen in all girls even though only a few had previous running or field event experience. Their coach, Miss Diane Raynes, kept them busy with weight room and rhythm exercises, while the managers, Debbie Dougherty, and Betsy Cocke, helped keep the teams bright smiles during those 80 degree days. The dis¬ trict meet was held May 2nd and 3rd at Ft. Hunt. This kept 18 of the track team’s girls working out daily after comple¬ tion of the regular season. The work proved worthwhile for Lake Braddock placed well in the high jump, Jeanne Lull in the 80 yard hurdles, and Julie Gauthey in the 880 yard run. This ended Lake Braddocks first girls track year, and they are looking forward to an even better one next year. Sheer determination pushes Julie Gauthey on to the finish line. Discussing a little strategy with the team helps Coach Raynes keep good feelings and communication within the team during a meet. Precise form and hard work pay off for Amy Wolfe. 18 Spring Sports Fighting for every inch in the 440 is Debi Williamson, Reaching the peak of the hurdle, Lori Walls puts her best foot forward. BOTTOM ROW: Beth Davis, Sherri Nash, Pam Grich, Bethanne Jacobaski, Joanne Rouse, Jack Jackson, Patti Weston, Karen Kaczmarak, Jeanne Lull, Tracy Lightel, Meda Morgan. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Byrne, Noreen O’Kane, Amy Wolfe, Debbie Fichter, Debi Williamson, Lani Carpenter, Debbie Stromyer, Belynda Berry, Lori Walls, Juiie Crutcher, Ann Walsh. TOP ROW: Coach—Miss Rynes, Denise Coffey, Donna Palmer, Donna Hull, Roni Hoffman, Lisa Richards, Karen Green, Laurel Hughes, Debbie Morris, Anna Rivers, Julie Gauthey, Melissa Davis, Debbie Dougherty, Betsy Cocke. Not Pictured—Ricci Whiteside, Diane Daily, Susan Reisinger. District Qualifiers—Hurdles—Lull, 100 yard run—Reisinger, Crutcher, 880 yard relay—Hughes, Stromyer, Morris, Morgan, Crutcher (sub), 440 yard run—Carpenter, 440 yard relay—Walls, Reisinger, Kaczmarek, Lull, Crutcher (sub), 880 yard run—Gauthey, Berry, Hoffman, 220 yard run—Lull, Morgan, Kaczmarek, Medley relay—Kaczmarek, Walsh, Crutcher, Carpenter, Jakoboski (sub), Shot Put—O’Kane, Wolfe, Discus—Byrne, Walls, High Jump—Greene, Long Jump—Crutcher, Reisinger. Regional Qualifiers—Hurdles—Lull, 440 yard relay—Walls, Reisinger, Kaczmarek, Lull, Crutcher (sub), 880 yard run—Gauthey, High Jump—Greene. State Qualifiers—Hurdles—Lull, 880 yard run—Gauthey, High Jump—Greene. Spring Sports 19 First Year Undefeated The Boy’s Tennis Team met each team in the district and handed them a defeat. Working on a J.V. schedule didn’t seem to be enough as they beat two Varsity teams. Some of the boys represented Lake Braddock in the Gunston District. Bill Crutchfield went into the semi-finals and lost. Mike Belt, Bill Crutchfield and Ed Morris lost their dis¬ trict matches. All the matches proved successful but there were a few outstanding records. Ed Morris was undefeated in singles. Bill Crutchfield and Mike Belt each only lost one match in singles. In doubles, Bill Crutchfield and Mike Belt were undefeated. The positions changed many times throughout the season. This gave more people a chance to play in the matches. The most noticeable changes were in doubles. So many new combinations were popping up. There was a big change in the singles order. Mike Belt (third singles) beat Bill Crutchfield (first singles). Sharing a win, Mr. Lisi expresses happiness with Mrs. Hall. Bending for a backhand, Bill Crutchfield volleys the ball. Being down a point brings out the aggressive in Bob Jones. 20 Spring Sports Fort Hunt 3 Hayfield 2 Mount Vernon 2 Edison 0 George Washington 1 Groveton 2 Lee 1 West Springfield 1 Fort Hunt 3 Hayfield 3 George Washington 1 Edison 0 Groveton 1 Lee 0 West Springfield 0 Chantilly 2 Lake Braddock 6 LakeBraddock 7 Lake Braddock 7 LakeBraddock 11 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 9 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 9 Lake Braddock 9 Lake Braddock 7 BACK ROW: Ed Morris, Chris Tice, Steve Millnick, Jacques Patten, Ken McClain, Brent Sanders, Chris O ' Connor, Bill Crutchfield, Mike Langager, Mike Belt, John Burch. FRONT ROW: Cathy McHale—manager, Dave Waddall, Rob Greenburg, Nor¬ man Fox, Bob Jones, Bob Brown, Kevin O’Connor, Tim Carpenter, John Ladder. Ed Morris earns a point. ■ wmm Slamming the ball, Mike Belt uses great amounts of strength. Spring Sports 21 i . � Smoothing out his stroke, Steve Reynolds takes one last look before rolling it in for par. After a long afternoon match, Amy Geithner contemplates on how it went. Studying through the moments of waiting, Amy Geithner and a West Springfield player double check the tricky grain while a Lee opponent steadies his grip. . v ' Will drop, Scott l al roll that was just i 22 Spring Sports Swinging Into Action Gaining experience through losing some tough matches helped mold the golf team to producing a 4 and 5 season. Although lack of facilities detracted from practice time, our team managed to smooth out a few kinks, which showed by Gray Hamilton’s placing fifth in District com¬ petition and missing State by a meager two strokes. Mr. David Webber remained optimistic for seasons to come and maintained, “We have a lot of depth.” The players were: Gray Hamilton, Steve Reynolds. Ritson Ferguson, Brad Dalton, Scott Bowen, Jim Tucker, Amy Geithner, Adam Rubin, Chris Lebiedz, and Ken George. LB vs Quantico 1-8 LB vs Chantilly LB V 2 -V 2 LB vs Fort Hunt 1-8 LB vs Edison LB 8-1 LB vs Lee LB 5V2-3 Vz LB vs Hayfield LB 6V2-2V2 LB vs Mount Vernon 4-5 LB vs Groveton 4-5 LB vs West Springfield 1-8 Spring Sports 23 No Support—Why? Boys’ Gymnastics was one of the least supported sports of our high school. One reason was the tension of the performer. He makes his points and nobody can help him. The support was almost nothing compared to any other major sport. The team of Mike Worth, Steve Hackney, Rocky Struct, Kelly Higgins, Jim Underwood along with Coach Bud Clements tried to figure it out. Performing on the pommel horse, floor exercises, rings, vaulting, parallel bars, and high bar just didn’t please the student body. Coming out of a cross pull-out, Mike Worth uses great strength. On the rings is Mike Worth. Kelly Higgins on the horse. Using a common intermediate move, the Moore, is Kelly Higgins. Doing a cross pull-out, Steve Hackney performs for the judges. Performing the Stocki, Kelly Higgins takes each step carefully LEFT: Executing a front somersault, Rocky Struck pushes off at the district meet. FAR LEFT: Moving slowly up Into a hollow back press, Mike Worth proceeds smoothly. Spring Sports 25 RIGHT: Taking shelter in Chantilly’s locker room at half time is Karl Morris and Bobby Klaren. FAR RIGHT: During a timeout, Chuck Mangum with Coach Lewis plans how to move ball and win the game. Tearing down the field, Chuck Mangum picks up thirty yards Returning a kickoff for ten yards is John Finnigan. Chantilly 7 Edison 6 West Springfield 6 Lee 6 Saint Stephans 14 Fort Hunt 0 Osborn 6 Woodson 14 Chantilly 14 George Mason 6 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 32 Lake Braddock 14 Lake Braddock 33 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 27 Lake Braddock 13 Lake Braddock 15 Lake Braddock 15 Lake Braddock 7 Stopping a Woodson player cold is Karl Morris and John Padgett. 28 Fall Sports Bruins Charge Into Varsity The rain and wet field hindered the first game of the season, but the Bruins played on. After Chantilly acquired their score of seven points in the third quarter, Lake Braddock came back with a touchdown by Bill Crutchfield. The two point conver¬ sion was unsuccessful to end the game 7-6. During the second game of the season, offense and defense proved to be successful as Lake Braddock beat Edison 32-6. Touchdowns were by: two touchdown runs by Bill Crutchfield, two long passes to John Webster, and a pass interception by Mike Galston. A much harder battle was provided by the Spartans, but Bruins came out ahead 14-6. Lake Brad¬ dock touchdowns were again from Bill Crutchfield and Bill Lloyd’s two field goals accounted for the Bruins 14 points. RIGHT: Excitement grew as David Patton makes the score 13-14. Stopping Chantilly’s yard gainer is Karl Morris. Fall Sports 29 Calling an offense play is Coach Rick Lewis. Making an important stop preventing Chantilly to a first down is Bill Begley. FAR RIGHT: Leaping for a kick is Scott Campbell in the Woodson game. Spirit Equals Wins Lee proved to be no match for Lake Braddock as Lee was trampled 33-6. The Saint Stephans game got off to a bad start for Lake Braddock. After the Bruins fumbled the kickoff, Saint Stephans recovered the ball and made a touchdown. From then on Saint Stephans held the game with a final score of 14-0. Lake Braddock first shutout, 27-0, fell to Fort Hunt. The Bruins completely dominated in every department. Osborn proved to be a tough game, but still they fell to the Bruins 13-6. While the Wood- son—Lake Braddock saw a lot of changes in the line-up, the Bruins squeezed by 15-14. The new quarterback was Scott Billak, and Chuck Mangum was a receiver. Leaping to the goal line, Bill Crutchfield gets the first varsity touchdown against Chantilly. . VHr- II I 30 Fall Sports Fall Festival weekend began with an exciting victory over Chantilly. Chantilly, on the first possession, scored a touchdown. Dave Patten tied up the score. Just two minutes later, Chantilly broke away for seven points. Because of Chuck Mangum’s passing Bruin offense fought down to within the five yard line in the closing of the fourth quarter. Dave Patten went over for a touchdown with 18 seconds left. For the winning points, Chuck Mangum threw a two point conver¬ sion pass to Scott Billack in the end zone, to make the score 15-14. The last game ended in a win for Lake Braddock against George Mason 7-6. FRONT ROW: John Webster, Ritson Ferguson, Steve Hackney, Mike Norton, Ken Magill, Steve Ketchum, Scott Campbell, Adam Rubin, Mickey Hansen, B. J. Meadows, Gary Moss. SECOND ROW: Larry Schmidle, Chuck Mangum, Caleb Miles, Tom Burman, Robert Carson, Dave Patton, Scott Billak, Dan Huskerson, John Finnigan, Ed Murphy, Karl Morris. THIRD ROW: Gary Stephens, Bob Taylor, Bill Lloyd, David Schaffer, Mark Kaczmarek, Paul Reeves, Karl Sprague, Brooks Lyles, John Padgett, Bill Begley, Scott Breslin, Mark Via, Doug Walker, Mark Hackney, Chris Lyles, Mark Able. BACK ROW: David Greeley, Mike Galston, Ted Silva Chuck Herb, Joe Borgerding, Duane Cromwell, Dan Mead, Ronny Heinz, Jim Klein, Mark Miller, Bill Crutchfield. FRONT ROW: Rick Linder, John Haire, Dennis Baughn, Rick Lewis, Allan Thompson, John Sengstack. BACK ROW: Dale Whittier, Don Youngblood, Charles Thompson, Henry Bruno, Bud Mayo, Rick Isaac, Bob Dinan. Along with the rain came the mud as Bruins found out. Fall Sports 31 It’s A Team Effort Although there were many outstanding contributions to the J.V. Foot¬ ball team, any game won was due to a team effort. Under coaches Charley Thompson and Dale Whittier, the Bruins exhibited a strong defense, and worked well together. In all games won by the Bruins, the tough defense held all opponents to under six points. Games lost by the Bruins were usually due to not being totally prepared. Still, they had a successful season, bringing us one step closer to distinction. Bruins add more yards towards a first down against Spartans. BACK ROW: Chuck Decker, Mark Heron, Richard Grich, Tim Miller, Ken George, Tom Clark, Sam Johnson, Randy Gold- burg, Brad Rawls, John Warren, Jim Martin. CENTER ROW: Brian Solsby, Chris Olin, Dennis Stewart, Dave Maginnis, Mike Metheny, Gerald Poncar, Mark Freize, Bret VanVranken, Kevin Haymaker, Steve Mannino, David Braddon. FRONT ROW: Glen Sparkman, Bill Grammer, Harry Sexton, James Pachinski, Tony McDonald, Chris Miller, Mike Hiem, Bobby Donnelly, Tommi Williams, Chris Martin, Bob Jones, Peter Beczkiewicz. 32 Fall Sports Running hard, Scott Billak puts the Bruins in good position. Helmets crash as the Bruin defense holds Fort Hunt. After making a first, Bruins are held by the Federal defense. Junior Varsity Scores Groveton 6 Mount Vernon 6 Edison 19 West Springfield 14 Fort Hunt 7 Lee 6 Hayfield 18 Mayfield 0 Mount Vernon 6 Lake Braddock 21 Lake Braddock 25 Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 28 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 18 Lake Braddock 12 Fall Sports 33 CD O CD On the line, the Bruin offense is ready for action. The Bruins hustle on a third down play. tn w 34 Fall Sports Pain and Practice Pays Off Talking over strategy with the offensive lineman Dave Collis, Jim Goins, Bryan Borgeding, and Bruce Borgeding is Coach Bruno. When the season first opened many boys came out to try for positions. A lot of pain and practice was shown by the boys to make it a good season. So many had gone out for the team that it meant there would be a couple of guys to each position. Who played in the game the most was determined by his abi lity to play the game. According to the coaches the Frosh played a great and satisf- ing season. Their two main objec¬ tives were accomplished. Letting as many boys as possible play and WINNING! There was one game against Hayfield where they didn’t just win, but was the most exciting game of the season with the Bruins winning in the last 18 seconds. A special thanks goes to Henry Bruno, Bud Mayo, Don Youngblood, John Haire, Rick Lindner, and head coach Bob Dinan for doing such an out¬ standing job of coaching. Frosh backfield coach Bud Mayo talks with quarterback Jay Newman 11 and tightend David Goins 81. Fall Sports 35 Teaching the guys some new techniques is quarterback Coach, Coach Bruno. Frosh Purple and Gold Scores Lake Braddock 16 Woodson 14 Lake Braddock 16 Ft. Hunt 00 Lake Braddock 00 West Springfield 25 Lake Braddock 00 Ft. Hunt 22 Lake Braddock 00 Edison 00 Lake Braddock 14 Lee 08 Lake Braddock 24 Groveton 14 Lake Braddock 14 Hayfield 06 Lake Braddock 00 Lee 14 Lake Braddock 00 Hayfield 00 Lake Braddock 00 George Mason 12 Lake Braddock 06 Falls Church 00 Lake Braddock 38 Mt. Vernon 06 Lake Braddock 08 West Springfield 00 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 2 Tailback Steve Sexton 21 gains yardage against Ft. Hunt. 36 Fall Sports B team quarterback David Turner yells signals to the squad in the West Springfield game. Looking on in Frosh action is Coach Haire and Dinan. FRONT ROW: David Turner, Andy Evrad, Ken Welch, Steve Carey, Larry Addair, Ron Juncal, Scott Lyles, Howard Clark, Al DeAngelus, Scott Brown. SECOND ROW: Chuck Hergesheimer, Chris Beveridge, Jeff Stahle, John Grammer, Frank Delimba, Joe Myong, Steve Gordon, John Walker, Steve Billian, Charles Evans, Bill Hedges, Paul Gardella, Bryan Taylor, Chuck Ray. THIRD ROW: Phil Williams, Steve Jones, John Monahan, Brian McNabb, Doug Mann, Richard Choate, Paul Maginnis, Mike Main, Carl Beveridge, Ralph Opacic, Jim Zych, Mike Hull, Kevin McNair, Dennis Matson, Jeff Spengler. FOURTH ROW: Steve Bryant, Bill Runyon, Harold Waiters, Richard Flatau, Bruce Borgeding, Bill Hodkins, Scott Wolters, Jeff Johnson, Randy Boyd, Kent Huber, Jim Hunt, Chris Miller. FIFTH ROW: Barry Hobbs, Mike O’Kane, John Rossi, Rick Silva, Bryan Borgeding, Steve Sexton, Ray Triggs, Robert Triggs, Scott Miller, Paul Whitener, Jim Shumway, Greg Hutchinson, Chuck Silva. SIXTH ROW: Bill Sund, Chris Harringford, Craig Patterson, Bob Grich, Tom Demas, Jay Newman, Scott Gilbridge, Pat Mulvihill, Steve Willet, Paul Balmforth, George Simmons, Toby Sowell, John Stuart. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Russell, Ed Grundler, Tim Walker, Lewis Hauser, Greg Ray, David Goins, Steve Kick, George Jones, Matt Klaren, John Carroll, David Collis, Stuart Prior, Tom Treiber. BACK ROW: Kevin Lockwood, Steve Samp¬ son, Bob Redfern, Carter Greene, David Baldwin, Robert Nye, Rob Hughes, Ron Komornik, Paul Ciucci, Gary Cunningham, Phil Case, Den¬ nis Southern. Fall Sports 37 Finding out her first serve didn’t go in, Barbara McCown went on, along with Sally Reynolds to win the point. Spirit Makes Unity From the beginning of practice, the Girl’s Tennis Team knew it was going to be different this year. Having much better players this year, the team also possessed an un¬ beatable spirit which lasted throughout the season. Deter¬ mined not to repeat last year’s embarrassment (no wins), the girls united to secure second place in the Gunston with eight wins and one loss. The season began with a six-three victory over Edison, and the team quickly followed by defeating Lee, eight- one. Lake Braddock squeezed by Oakton, five-four, and not pleased with their efforts, won two consecutive eight- one matches against Falls Church and Hayfield. The first and only defeat was brought by Fort Hunt, seven-two. Then the Tennis Team walked over Groveton, nine-zero. The wins over Mount Vernon, six-three and West Springfield, five-one, provided Lake Braddock a second place. Altogether, Lake Braddock went to Districts and came home with third place. LEFT: Kathy Paschal, Tami Maori, Audrey Perkins, Cathy McHale, Lois Korb, Julie Eisenhard, Jesse Ward, Kathy Crow, Betsy Cocke, Charlotte Shutler, Cingy Carlson, Shelley Spencer, Miss Norton. RIGHT: Lisa Lopez, Jenni Lawhon, Amy Geithner, Sue McNabb, Donna Dam- brauskas, Martha Strong, Barbara McCown, Sally Reynolds, Maureen Delaney, Dissy Thompson, Pam Curren. Powering the ball with her backhand, Audrey Perkins makes her Lee opponent miss the return. 38 Fall Sports Edison 3 Lake Braddock 6 District Placers Lee 1 Lake Braddock 8 Quarter-finals: Oakton 4 Lake Braddock 5 Audrey Perkins Falls Church 1 Lake Braddock 8 Jenni Lawhon Mayfield 1 Lake Braddock 8 Semi-finals: Lois Korb Fort Hunt 7 Lake Braddock 2 Maureen Delaney Groveton 0 Lake Braddock 9 Finals: Tami Maori Mount Vernon 3 Lake Braddock 6 Susan McNabb West Springfield 1 Lake Braddock 5 Serving her second serve, Lois Korb gets the ball over the net but Lois and Maureen Delaney lose the point. Stretching for the ball, Amy Geithner adds another game for her. Fall Sports 39 Chantilly 0 Mount Vernon 2 West Springfield 2 Hayfield 2 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 3 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 0 Lee 2 Fort Hunt 2 Groveton 2 Edison 3 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 2 Struggling with an opponent, Noreen O’Kane fights for the ball. FRONT ROW: Julie Gauthey—captain, Jan Carlson—captain, Lani Carpenter—cap¬ tain, Barbara Carmody. MIDDLE ROW: Tina Coleman, Liz Cameron, Julie Ramsey, Ellen Zmudzinski, Noreen O’Kane, Lisa Bartholomew, Miss Kathy Patton—coach. BACK ROW: Susan Miller—manager, Debbie Morris, Belynda Berry, Joanne Jackson, Betsy Thompson, Bernadette Prutzman, Theresa Kratz, Melissa Davis. Taking the ball down the field, Julie Gauthey and Barbara Carmody work together to keep the ball in their possession. Slipping the ball away from the Chargers, Jan Carlson moves the ball down the field. 40 Fall Sports Looking on the field, Miss Patton oversees the varsity team in play. Spunk Spirit Spark the Season Even though the records were a little disappointing, the varsity field hockey team was enthusiastically working to improve and perfect their skills in team playing. The varsi¬ ty started off well but faltered when it met some of the older, more experienced teams of the Gunston District. Miss Kathy Patton coached the team. Playing a varsity schedule without seniors w3s one of the handicaps they experienced. The team plans to attend a camp this summer at Poncono, which will give them even more practice and experience. This will bring us one step closer to a complete varsity team with seniors. Working hard, Byiinda Berry tries to get ahead of her opponent. While trying to score against the Chantilly Chargers, Barbara Carmody, Noreen O’Kane and Lisa Batholomew charge the goal. ' mC. - •« ' � • . • •W ♦ ' v Fall Sports 41 Passing to Pam Bowers, Peggy Hutchinson helps get the ball downfield. A Push Towards A Goal Each position required different skills. The center, innards, and wings controlled the ball and tried to score. Halfbacks assisted the front line along with intercepting the ball. Defending the goal were the fullbacks. The team would not be complete without a goalie. All these made up the Lake Braddock Junior Varsity Hockey Team. They fared well throughout the season with only two returning players. Key games were Lee and Edison because of our previous losses to them in softball and basketball. The Lee game ended in a win for the Bruins and the Edison game ended in a tie. Controlling the ball past a Chantilly player is Donna Bryne Edging the ball closer to Chantilly’s goal is Pam Bowers. 42 Sports Chantilly 0 Mount Vernon 1 West Springfield 2 Hayfield 1 Lee 0 Fort Hunt 2 Groveton 1 Edison 1 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 1 Expressing her views about the game during half-time is J.V. coach Ms. Lewis. FRONT ROW: Pam Bowers, Karen Stride, Nina Bonlto, Debbie Lovell, Mindy Dempsey, Lynn Ar¬ nold, Linda Jones, Marie Basil, Peggy Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Debbie Sutton, Ronnie Hoffman, Donna Hole, Donna Bryne, Sharon Meiners, Lynne Alexander, Rita Herold, Kathy Zavada, Kate Lyons, Nancy Rhoades. Sports 43 FRONT ROW: Scott Roberts, Mark Balmforth, Andy Prudence, Lane Scheiber, Bill Hedges. BACK ROW: Jon Scott, John Connors, Jim Shea, Rusty Davis, Dave Clarke, Jim Martin. 44 Cross Country Running the last leg of the meet brings Scott Roberts one step closer to a well-deserved rest. It’s A Lonely Sport Finishing the course is Marty Moke. Cross Country is a lonely sport. Only but a few students supported the meets. Our students prefer the well- known sports so Cross Country is left to run their two and a half mile course in hopes that someone is watching. Sticking together is one problem the Cross Country Team had. Some would creep ahead while others stayed behind. Jim Shea well earned his Most Valuable Player by coming in first in the Williamsburg In¬ vitational. John Connors won the most miles run and Scott Roberts received most Improved Player. Trying to keep the lead with the football players seemed hard for Scott Roberts. Boys Track 45 Si tent Success Steps To The Lake Braddock Varsity Basketball Team had been expected to win no more than two games—according to the odds makers. However, the Bruins soon proved to be more than just an ‘easy picking’ for the teams in Northern Virginia. Winning nine games, and showing well even in those games lost, the first year varsity team learned much and was quite successful in competition. At the line is Ken French. Outjumping Herndon, Bobby Steele goes in for the lay-up. 46 Sports Leaping for the basket, Scott Richardson sinks two points. Thinking about strategy is Coach Hensley. Varsity Basketball Roster Name Jersey Pos. Hi Grade Holroyd, Ken 5 G 6 i” 11 Stephen, Tony 13 F-G 5’9” 11 Steele, Bobby 14 G 5’8” 10 Peterson, Rick 20 F-C 6’2” 11 Rogers, Matt 21 F 6 2” 11 Beveridge, John 22 G 6’2” 11 Williams, Todd 24 C 6’2” 11 French, Kent 33 C 64” 11 Digby, Mike 35 G-F 5’ir 11 Davis, Bill 41 F 6’2” 11 Richardson, Scott 44 G 5’9” 11 Greeley, Dave 45 G-F 5’11” 10 Barnett, Joe 50 F 6’0” 10 Stretching to make two points is Joe Barnett. Sports 47 Jumping for the ball against Lee, Rick Peterson puts forth extra effort. Towering over Federals, Scott Richardson scores. Rooting for the Bruins, LeighAnn Bushey welcomes the team. 48 Winter Sports Adding two points to the scoreboard is Todd Williams. In the George Mason Tournament, Lake Braddock placed first, with Rick Peterson receiving the Most Valuable Player Award. Throughout the season, important con¬ tributions to the games were made by Scott Richardson, Rick Peterson, and a new Bruin player, Joe Barnett, on offense. Key defensive players were Bobby Steele, and Mike Digby. Competing in AAA league has not been easy, but has been most profitable. The Bruins did a great job in their first varsity year, and have high hopes for the ones to come. FRONT ROW; Howie Jorns, Scott Richardson, Joe Barnett, Mike Digby, Ken Hoiroyd, Dave Greeley, Tony Stephen, Bobby Steele. BACK ROW: John Rogers, Rick Peterson, Steve Lakata, Ken French, Todd Williams, John Beveridge, Bill Davis. Fort Hunt 46 Lake Braddock 58 West Springfield 78 Lake Braddock 50 Edison 45 Lake Braddock 36 Robinson 76 Lake Braddock 56 Hayfield 63 Lake Braddock 64 Christmas Tournament 47 Lake Braddock 70 Groveton 46 Lake Braddock 52 Herndon 63 Lake Braddock 73 Lee 85 Lake Braddock 58 Mount Vernon 63 Lake Braddock 62 Fort Hunt 70 Lake Braddock 48 Groveton 52 Lake Braddock 58 Langley 67 Lake Braddock 70 Hayfield 49 Lake Braddock 38 Edison 52 Lake Braddock 53 Washington and Lee 71 Lake Braddock 64 Mount Vernon 62 Lake Braddock 53 Lee 77 Lake Braddock 56 West Springfield 67 Lake Braddock 63 Winter Sports 49 While waiting to receive the ball, Bruin players reorganize. Jumping for two points is David Bartz. FIRST ROW: Mickey Hanson, Paul Skogerboe, Matt Masaitis, Rob Hughes, Dale Tutterow, Marty Masaitis, Bob Leporatti. SECOND ROW: Stuart Prior, Dave Goins, Matt Milstead, Scott Billak, Marty Nickley, Dave Bartz. Shooting for Bruins is Paul Skogerboe. 50 Winter Sports 4 Being closely guarded is David Bartz. As Bruins play, Kelly Downing watches on. Ticking Together ? Sometimes the Junior Varsity Basketball Team found themselves having to dribble twice, jump higher, or hustle more to make it. These skills didn’t seem to tick together, for a final season record of five wins and twelve losses. Great amounts of determination were in each player, although as a team it sometimes seemed to be lacking. Each teammate produced his individual efforts, with im¬ portant contributions from David Bartz, Marty Nickley, and Robbie Hughes. Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Fort Hunt 62 Lake Brad dock 43 West Springfield 86 Lake Brad dock 56 Edison 34 Lake Braddock 44 Robinson 48 Lake Braddock 44 Hayfield 41 Lake Braddock 58 Groveton 84 Lake Braddock 41 Herndon 54 Lake Braddock 47 Lee 67 Lake Braddock 47 Mount Vernon 62 Lake Braddock 49 Fort Hunt 67 Lake Braddock 52 Groveton 61 Lake Braddock 50 Langley 49 Lake Braddock 63 Hayfield 50 Lake Braddock 43 Edison 50 Lake Braddock 60 Washington and Lee 44 Lake Braddock 41 Mount Vernon 45 Lake Braddock 53 Lee 68 Lake Braddock 60 West Springfield 62 Lake Braddock 60 Winter Sports 51 First In Teamwork and District Freshman Basketball, though they are perhaps one of the least heard of teams around the school, built up a seasonal record to be proud of. They ended the season with a 12 win-2 loss record, and placed first in the Gunston District. Beginning with a spare 31-29 victory over Groveton, the team started the season with 4 wins. This streak was broken by Edison, who left with a 1 point win, 40-41. The team came back to oust Fort Hunt, 68-52, and to run off with a 75-57 victory over Hayfield. The basketball team suffered its second and last defeat of the year to Groveton in another 1 point loss, 48-49. Then the team continued the season with a 43-40 win over Lee, and creamed Mount Vernon, 77-26. The team won the remaining 4 games of the season, bringing the total to 12 wins and 2 losses. Executing a jumpshot is Jeff Theising. Waiting for the rebound from a missed shot is Ed Grundler. Capturing an extra point for the team, Pat Mulvihill shoots a successful foul shot. 52 Winter Sports Groveton 29 Lake Brad dock 31 Lee 28 Lake Braddock 43 Mount Vernon 55 Lake Braddock 71 West Springfield 45 Lake Braddock 48 Edison 41 Lake Braddock 40 Fort Hunt 52 Lake Braddock 68 Hayfield 57 Lake Braddock 75 Groveton 49 Lake Braddock 48 Lee 40 Lake Braddock 43 Mount Vernon 26 Lake Braddock 77 West Springfield 44 Lake Braddock 54 Edison 42 Lake Braddock 59 Fort Hunt 39 Lake Braddock 58 Hayfield 31 Lake Braddock 53 ttiilpS ■SigilpifiKsS iHUHn rasNBbi $m FRONT ROW: Chuck Hergesheimer, Bob Davis, Lee Herent, John Pope, Jim Cox, Bob Vickers, Walt Burns, Vi nce lanucci, Frank Gorman. SECOND ROW: Steve Hutchinson, Toby Dowel, Jeff Theising, Chaun Hensley, John Monahan, Tom Kinback, Rick Osborne, Brad Johnson. TOP ROW: David Westfault, Steve Kick, Ed Grundler, John Carroll, Scott Gilbride, Pat Mulvihill, Guy Deladurantaye, Bob Gritch, Fred Soffield. Winter Sports 53 Lee Fort Hunt Groveton Mount Vernon Edison West Springfield Lee Hayfield Fort Hunt Groveton Hayfield Edison Mount Vernon West Springfield Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock —8 W 1 III 1 I WHIMtHI WMMI I 1 ' HIM i ■-■■■■■ ■■■■■■.. Breaking away momentaril y, Amy Geithner puts Edison on the run. A 7“ 7 Triumph Competing and winning against some of the other teams that carried as much youth as ourselves provided an in¬ spiring meaning. When we took on equals, our strength and experience could win out. Alternating through 4 months of day and night practice with the guys’ teams, the hard work pulled through to winning 4 out of the last 5 remaining games. One oddity colored the season, though. By virtue of win¬ ning the last game, the chance of getting to District playoffs was close at hand, but slipped through by a meager game in the standings. “Batting” .500 on the year kept us in contention up until the last game, and this was one triumph worth noting. Getting a step on 2 Lee opponents, Theresa Kratz gains the advantage under our basket. Receiving new strategy from Coach Raynes during a timeout in the season opener, against Lee, our Bruins found the loss a hard-fought contest. 54 Winter Sports Delaying in the air, Jenni Lawhon uses that extra second to get the clear shot that left Hayfield on the ground 37-32. FRONT ROW: Betsy Cocke, Belynda Berry, Jenni Lawhon, Sandy Luther, and Audrey Perkins. BACK ROW: Coach Raynes, Julie Gauthey, Jan Carlson, Sara Brown, Theresa Kratz, Courtney McClurg, Sally Reynolds, and Donna Byrne. Not pictured: Amy Geithner. Winter Sports 55 Executing a good follow through, Jeanne Kleppinger found her free throw attempt on target. Jumping for 2, Chris Lebiedz helps ice the game over Fort Hunt. Lee 29 Fort Hunt 24 Groveton 16 Mount Vernon 22 Edison 17 West Springfield 28 Lee 32 Hayfield 30 Fort Hunt 16 Groveton 30 Hayfield 23 Edison 21 Mount Vernon 36 West Springfield 26 Lake Braddock 14 Lake Braddock 30 Lake Braddock 28 Lake Braddock 13 Lake Braddock 27 Lake Braddock 21 Lake Braddock 22 Lake Braddock 20 Lake Braddock 23 Lake Braddock 39 Lake Braddock 28 Lake Braddock 27 Lake Braddock 29 Lake Braddock 35 Controlling the action at the top of the key, Lani Carpenter looks under before drilling a pass. Using a right jab, Jesse Ward throws off a West Springfield player before driving in. 56 Winter Sports Capitalizing on a fast-break attempt, Debbie Loveil puts us ahead to stay in a victory over Hayfield, FRONT ROW: Coach Keithley, Debbie Lovell, Elees Purple, Kathy Noack, Eileen Malloy, Nan¬ cy Stuart, Karen Hale, and Chris Lebiedz. BACK ROW: Kathy Kleppinger, Kim Decker, Lori Dougherty, Jeanne Kleppinger, Vivian Saia, Maureen Delaney, Lani Carpenter, Lynne Alex¬ ander, and Jesse Ward. Plotting strategy on the way, Kathy Noack and Karen Hale bring it down into Bruin territory. Getting It Together Gathering together a group of 12 freshmen and 4 sophomores provided a breeding ground for learning on the JV squad. Living through a season of 8 wins and 6 losses, we came away with a greater sense of pride and belonging. Even though it took a whole season to get it go¬ ing for the whoie team, the end product reflected a group that was unified in many ways on and outside of the team. Ending up with a new coach that “knew the ropes” and a crew that knew how to rally together, we stepped up one on the ladder of competition. Winter Sports 57 Working his man over is Kaaj King. FRONT ROW: Tony McDonald, Steve Hackney, Dan Morefield, Dave Cristie, Pat Griei, Waiter Trujillo. BACK ROW: Duane Cromwell, Mark Miller, Robert Klaren, Chuck Herb, Scott Breslin. Heaving his Fairfax opponent up, Pat Griei places him on the mat. 58 Winter Sports Second In Student’s Eyes • • As wrestling jumps to varsity, many people let the wrestlers and their fantastic record slip and go un¬ noticed. But some people asked why. A survey was taken and some peo¬ ple were asked which they preferred between basketball and wrestling. With 72% preferring basketball, the reasons given were more appeal or didn’t know anything about wrestl¬ ing. Maybe if more chances were opened for people to learn about wrestling, the 16% (people who preferred wrestling) might grow. UPPER RIGHT: Attempting to breakdown his Chantilly opponent is Scott Breslin. RIGHT: Forcing his West Springfield opponent down is Steve Hackney. Wrestling 59 REGIONAL WINNERS: 105 lb. Pat Griel—First Place 185 lb. Mark Miller—Fourth Place ...But First In The The wrestling team did not have too many problems except one, West Springfield. This loss was only tem¬ porary as the wrestlers came back to win first place in the District. Winners are: First—Pat Griel, Mark Miller. Second—Kaaj King. Third —Dave Cristie, Scott Breslin, Bobby Klaren. Fourth—Walter Trujillo, Steve Hackney, Tony McDonald, Chuck Herb, Duane Cromwell. Yorktown 15 Herndon 18 Edison 19 Groveton 3 McLean Invitational Third Place Lee 21 Chantilly 3 Fairfax 22 Mount Vernon 23 West Springfield 34 Fort Hunt 20 Hayfield 18 District Lake Braddock 28 Lake Braddock 23 Lake Braddock 31 Lake Braddock 63 Lake Braddock 30 Lake Braddock 51 Lake Braddock 26 Lake Braddock 34 Lake Braddock 16 Lake Braddock 29 Lake Braddock 27 Rolling his West Springfield opponent over for a near pin (3 points) is Kaaj King. UPPER RIGHT: Trying for a takedown (2 points is Chuck Herb. Cradling his Fairfax opponent for a near pin is Tony McDonald. Writhing immensely, a position he rarely encounters, Bobby Klaren finds himself on the defense and loses his match to Mount Vernon. Exercising his strength in maneuvering his Fairfax opponent is Tony McDonald. V Miller adds another pin to put the Bruins ahead of Mount Ver- Going for a pin, Scott Breslln finds his Mount Vernon man injured but receives six points. Winter Sports 61 15 Lake Braddock 32 9 Lake Braddock 55 28 Lake Braddock 28 0 Lake Braddock 68 29 Lake Braddock 25 17 Lake Braddock 41 27 Lake Braddock 21 35 Lake Braddock 19 22 Lake Braddock 39 32 Lake Braddock 30 Coming Between Good Teams Yorktown Herndon Edison Groveton Lee Chantilly Fairfax Mount Vernon West Springfield Fort Hunt Sizing his Mount Vernon opponent up for a takedown is Paul Reeves. Caught between two other successful wrestling teams, varsity and freshman, the junior varsity seemed to be working from the mid¬ dle. Glorious victories and agonizing defeats came intertwined for the junior varsity team with a 5-4-1 season. Along with the regular season, there was a Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament. First place winners were Adam Rubin and Matt Klaren. Second place winners were Phil Case and Mark Hackney. A fourth place went to Bret VanVranken. Matt Klaren received the Most Valuable Wrestler Award at the tournament. FRONT ROW: Eric Ulanowicz, Phil Case, Mark Hackney, Dave Baldwind, Rick Logwood, Bret VanVranken, Greg White. BACK ROW: Paul Reeves, Mike Metheny, Sam Johnson, Matt Klaren, Caleb Miles, Ray Pickering, Dave Patten. 62 Winter Sports Alternating with Adam Rubin, Duane Cromwell finds J.V. easy. Using his skill and knowledge to pin the Mount Vernon opponent is Matt Klaren. Going for a pin in a losing cause against Mount Vernon is Adam Rubin. Advising Caleb Mites is Coach Allen Thomp¬ son. Winning his match against Chantilly is Rick Logwood. Winter Sports 63 A Flicker Of Light In The Dark A small light was in the dark for the Freshman Wrestling Team. Starting a team with no one on the team didnt seem to be difficult for Coach Sengstack. There was a lot of support in participants for the team but from the spec¬ tators, it was dark. The flicker of light started with the win over Groveton and began to grow to a 5-0-1 season. Unlike other districts, the Gunston District does have a freshman-junior varsity wrestling tournament. The tourna¬ ment lets the wrestlers see how they rank with the whole district. First place was awarded to: Dave Campbell, Mike Hull, John Stewart, and Ray Greg. Seconds went to: Ron Komornik and Howard Clark. A third place went to Mike Raeder and a fourth place went to Dwayne Fulton. Rolling his Fort Hunt opponent over for a pin is Mike Hull. Adding another pin to his record is Brian Rubin. 64 Winter Sports Groveton Forfeit Lake Braddock — Mount Vernon 25 Lake Braddock 27 West Springfield 28 Lake Braddock 28 Hayfield Forfeit Lake Braddock •— Lee 27 Lake Braddock 39 Fort Hunt 27 Lake Braddock 43 Trying to work his man around is Duane Fulton. Working for a full cradle is Jim Fee. FRONT ROW: Dave Campbell, Mike Raeder, Mike Hull, Mike Jones, Jay Steacy, Jay Bullard. BACK ROW: Greg Ray, Howard Clark, Jim Fee, Ron Komornik, Bryan Taylor, Duane Fulton. Winter Sports 65 Setting The Bruin Pace The jump from Junior Varsity to Varsity Track was a tough, but important step for the Bruins. Unfor¬ tunately, the season record did not reflect the im¬ provement on the part of the team. School records were broken and bettered time and again throughout the season. Track was a demanding sport, and one had to work hard in order to excel. For Lake Braddock, many people, including John Webster, Jon Scott, Dan Huskerson, Mike Galston, Jim Shea, Lane Scheiber, John Pagett, and Louis Affront were setting the Bruin pace. In the mile relay is Richard Grich. Exerting great effort, Bob Taylor puts the shot. Winter Track Scores Hayfietd 77 Lee 46 Lake Braddock 29 West Springfield 64 — — Lake Braddock 52 Mount Vernon 59 Edison 64 Lake Braddock 25 Groveton 16 Fort Hunt 44 Lake Braddock 81 Taking a moment to rest is Jim Shea. Hurdling for the Bruins is Jay Newman. FIRST ROW: Jim Shea, Robert Sisson, John Zych, Mike Gatston, John Padgett, Lewis Affronti, Bob Taylor, John Webster, Roger Brusnahan, Brian Phillips, Tom Clark, Tim Miller. SECOND ROW: Dan Phillips, David Lynch, Dan Huskerson, Rusty Davis, Peter Beczkiewicz, Jim Lebiedz, Lane Scheiber, Jon Scott, Richard Grich. THIRD ROW: Don Miller, John Hedges, Mark Wuckovich, Doug Kirkpatrick, David Clark, Richard Vannoy, John Peters, Tom Bornemeier, Jeff Toney, David Weary, Mitchell Lynch, Keith Havens, Bill Hedges, Mark Balmforth. FOURTH ROW: Mike Crook, Cartwright Reed, Jim Thomas, Cary Capper, Ken Honingford, Marty Moke, Doug Waugh. Racing for the finish line is David Weary. Winter Sports 67 Straight Down The Beam The Girls Gymnastics Team had neither an exceptionally good or lousy season, ending the year with a 4-4 record. They started the year with a disappointing loss to West Springfield, 129.1-147.1. During the next match, Lee Hayfield, they placed second over Lee, but they barely lost to Mount Vernon with a scraping 143.1-143.7 defeat. They lost a lso to Fort Hunt, but came back with an excep¬ tional performance against Lee, where the team made their highest score of the season, 151.2-148.4. During the end of the season, they gained momentum and in the last match against Groveton and Edison, the team whipped their opponents with the scores: Lake Braddock 133.7, Groveton 123.8, Edison 101.6. In District Competition the team came in sixth, and Erin Murphy placed third on Floor Exercise with a score of 7.85. Stretching for the splits, Michelle Driscoll performs her floor exercise. Preparing to straddle the bar is Becky Wood. 68 Winter Sports West Spring- field 147,1 LB 129.1 Lee 140.7 Hayfield 158.3 LB 146.6 Mount Vernon143.7 LB 143.1 Fort Hunt 162.6 LB 143.1 Lee 148.4 LB 151.2 Groveton 123.8 Edison 101.6 LB 133.7 F1RST ROW: Michelle Driscoll, Laura Sheehan, Cheryl Christ, Karen Kacsmarek. SECOND ROW: Carol Carter, Carol Lacquement, Erin Murphy, Kathy Rornemeier, Patti Weston. THIRD ROW: Dana Tanning, Molly Whalen, Becky Wood, Maureen Aungier, Sara Lake, Judi Schafer. Doing a routine on the balance beam is Maureen Aungier. Winter Sports 69 Mount Vernon West Springfield Edison Groveton Hayfield Lee Fort Hunt 57 Lake Braddock 102 160 Lake Braddock 180 111 Lake Braddock 215 30 Lake Braddock 116 105 Lake Braddock 217 88 Lake Braddock 243 162 Lake Braddock 178 Silently Climbing To Number One With more support and enthusiasm this year, the Swim and Dive Team had grown in spirit and the will to win. Since November, the team, started their quest for district champions. Practice was everyday at area indoor pools. Working each day on strokes (free-style, back, breast, and butterfly) and diving was the agenda for practice. Captains Donna Woodcock, Steve Galvin, and Mike West (diving) started their swimming and diving careers just like others because of interest and instruction long ago. Each worked to perfect his or her individual talents. The season started with placing first in a Relay Carnival in the Gunston District in swimming and diving. Then the silent but steady climb to the top started, ending with the win over Fort Hunt, last year’s state champions. During the exhausting laps, Chip Collier, Bruce Mikula, Matt Galvin, Eric Reimund, and Brian Hobbs take a break. Inching her way to the finish line is Debbie Collier. Thrusting towards the water in the 500 yard free-style is Matt Galvin, Norman Newton, and Mike Syzmanaski against Hayfield. Performing his dive off the one-meter board is Mike West. 70 Swimming FRONT ROW: Meda Morgan, Tresa Perkins, Cheryl Christ, Becky Rutter, Sandy Goff, Cheryl Hinkle, Diane Vahouny, Robin Hopkins. SECOND ROW: George Vahouny, Brian Jacobeen, Peter Mollica, Rosemary Ramos, Steve Galvin, Mr. Orlay Johnson, Mrs. Sandy Martin, Mike West, Donna Woodcock, Mike Syzmanaski, Gordy Sachs. THIRD ROW: Mary Simmons, Kim Wagon, Sheri Clifford, Beckey Slaght, Debbie Collier, Brian Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Zmudzinski, John Haley, Julie Noren, Norman Newton, Marjorie Green, Matt Galvin, Robert Nye, James Galvin, Bruce Mikula, Rick Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Sandy MacCre. SIXTH ROW: Nora Newton, Chip Collier. SEVENTH ROW: Connie Pergerson, Kathi Winters, Brian Hobbs. EIGHTH ROW: Marie Matson, Chris Miller, Eric Rumund. Not Pictured: Fran Chandler, Grag Ulsh, Arnold Wong, Chris Drew, Vega Drew. Swimming 71 Kelly Abele Danna Abney John Abraham Doug Adams Beatrice Adcock Richard Addair Mary Lou Affronti Vince Agnelli Eric Airola William Albeck Catie Aleong Scott Alexander Anthony Allen George Allen Sheryl Allen Patricia Allgaier LeeAnn Allison Lisa Allison Amy Almon Nestor Alvarez Mike Amend Tres Ammerman James Andersen Louis Andersen Lori Anderson Steven Anderson Patti Anduss Audia Andy Jim Apistolas John Apker Maya Arai Maria Arbogast Susan Archambault Donald Archibald 74 Subschool 1 Tina Ardizzone Susan Armstrong Mike Arnold Lee Atkinson Scott Badami Debbie Baier Jennifer Bailey Mark Bair Lauri Baker Ann Baldwin Scott Ballantine Cathy Ballou Joseph Ballou Greg Baimforth Brian Banuies John Baran J. D. Barker Dwight Barkley David Barnes Joe Barnes Pam Barnes Jeff Barnes Richard Barr Brian Barratt Willie Barrere Gene Barrett Eloise Bartell Patty Bartholomew Nancy Barton Joanna Bassarab Ben Battle ■Chris Baze! John Beavers Alison Beckwith While Charles Stewert is taking five lying down, Kevin Kent and Karl Heuple take their break standing up. Subschool 1 75 Jerry Beem Chris Behm Doug Behm Suzie Belcher Tom Belcher Diana Benedetti Roger Benoit Donna Berkley Bob Bell Diane Bennett Mary Kaye Benton ghristophe John Bell Terry Bennett Paul Benton Berry Kimberly Belt Chris Benoit Chris Bergen Anthony Beto Spencer Biles Kristin Billak David Bishop Diane Bishop Susan Marie Bishop Jon Bivens Jock Black Maura Black Jeff Blackwell Woody Bland John Blair Ellen Bliss Michael Blake David Bloom 76 Subschool 1 Mark Bloom Bruce Blue Carolyn Blum Paul Blum Joe Bly Kelly Bly Amy Boardman Helen Bock Jimmy Bolton Charlotte Bonilla David Boothe Tim Borgerding Craig Bosworth Scott Bosworth Stephen Botts Marcey Bousman Diane Bowen Louis Bowersox Scott Bowman Tracy Braddon Jeff Bradford David Bradley Grady Bradley Julie Brambiet Carol Brandt Jeff Brandt Sean Bresiin Matt Bressler According to Jeff Ferrero, David Downing seems to have something wrong on his paper. Tim Briggs Donna Brinckman Liza Broaddus Pam Broaddus Joel Brown Keith Brown Subschool 1 77 Terri Burks Shari Burlingame Dave Burns Gaye Burns Carol Bunting Robin Burchfield Bruce E. Burdon Merrit Burkhart Drew Buckley Mike Buckley Tom Buffoni Erika Buky Matthew Brown Lori Bryant Nancy Bruce Jessica Buchanan Diane Brusnahan Tracy Buchanan Sam Brutcher Dede Buckley Mike Cafferky Steve Caito Blair Calhoun Shawn Campbell Tricia Campbell Debbie Canonico Carol Capper Jeff Busa Bob Busby Kim Busby Mark Bushey Nora Byrne Jay Byrnes Tracy Cade We got a little smile from Lisa Allison and Lilia Hadge when we caught them catching up on the latest gossip in Subschool one. 78 Subschool 1 Kevin Carabell Elizabeth Cardenas Yvette Carey Shannon Carlisle Randy Carlston Rob Carpenter Marty Carraro Hector Carrillo Julie Carroll Mary Carroll Phil Carroll Sandy Carter Robert Carvajal James Cashwell Joanne Cashwell Carol Gassella Tom Gassella Christine Cataldo Rena Chakeris Sharon Chambers Steve Chambers Chris Chin Doug Chin Jackie Chin Ann Clark Doug Clark Gary Clark Steve Clark Tami Clark Vincent Clark Carolyn Clement Wayne Clements Timothy A. Clemmons Leslie Clohisy Subschool 1 79 If you think paper is good to write on, ask Betty Jean Snapp about the old tennis shoe tablet. Coleen Coady Mike Collis Kathy Conlon Cynthia Cooper Sean Corscadden Kelly Cox Charles Crabill Elizabeth Lynn Cology Joanna Connell Mary Cooper Beth Couture Paul Cox David Crabill Cochran Kelly Colvig Tom Connolly Susan Cooper Margaret Cocke Diane Cohen Steve Comeaux Beth Conway Barbara Corbat Sam Cohen Billy Comee Anthony Keith Cordt Debbie Cole Steven Conarroe Constantinos Kevin Corning James Collins Terry Condon Scott Colley Diane Corschadden Anne Coons 80 Subschool 1 Michele Craft Rick Crater Natalie Craig Donnie Crissmen Pat Grogan Shawn Crosby Absorbing mathematical relationships, Rus MacFarland, Joel Wilson and Greg Ross listen to new material. Sandy Crow Gary Crutchfield Eric Crutchfild Elener Culin Dave Cullerton Pamela Cullison Kelly Cummins Scott Cunningham Robert Curran Steve Daddona Tryg Dahl Carolyn Daiger Dalana Daley Darrell Daley Frank Daly Lizanne Damico Craig Daniels Monique Darnay David Dasher Robert Daubenspeck Arlene Davis Bill Davis Dawn Davis Sam Davis Eric Dawley Laura Dawson David Dayton Cindy DeAngelos Subschool 1 81 Ralph DeBardi Debbie DeBolt Sheila DeBolt Joe Deck Steve Decker John deLadurantaye Matthew Delaney Blase DeLeo Jane Delimba Monica Dembinski Brigid Dernbach Charlie Derrick Lori DeSantes Brian Dewan Holly Dick Laura Dicken Roy Dickinson Ronnie DiGregorio Rob Dilisio Ann Dillard Everything seems perfectly clear to David Downey, and to Mike Buckley too after a little nose squinting. Caroline Dixon Lynley Donovan Jason Douglas David Downey Stacy Downing Tom Downing Heidi Downs Kathy Doyle John Drake David Dugan Denise Dues Bob Dunning Allison Dugan Ann Durant 82 Subschool 1 Dennis Dustin Patricia Dyer Jackie Early Joy Eden Jo Ann Edson Kim Edwards Scott Edwards Mary Lee Eisenhower John Elkins David Elliott Mark Enos Steve Ense Gretchen Ensley Tim Ensiey Dennis Ermerins Kate Essman Lori Estep Bob Etchells Elaine Euier Cindy Evans Daniel Evans Mike Evans Jim Evins Mary Evrard Steve Eyre Pam Fanning Brian Fee Randy Fenstermaker Susan Fenstermaker Geoffrey Ferero Liza Ferguson Eloy Fernandez J. Scott Ferrantino Steve Ferris English is made fun as Clark Merlll, John Zugswert and Eric Lehman try their luck at a Word Power game in Mr. McCarthy’s class. Subschool 1 83 Linda Finley Scott Fisher Kevin Fitzgerald Jim Flatau Sandy Fleming Tim Foran Tom Ford Kim Fortier Kenny Foster Richard Foster Robert Foster Ann Fowler Peter Fowlie Stephen Fox Sally Frank Mark Franklin Chris Fraser Serri Frazier Anne Frear Dave French Bryan L. Friberg Anne Fry Susan Fry Wayne Fuesel Barri Fullerton Kathie Furman Dawn Gage Mark Gage Tony Gage Jackie Galindo Gigi Gallant Sam Galstan Glen Gannon Craig Garant 84 Subschool 1 Chris Garcia Doug Gardner Robert Gardinier Jeff Garrick Diana Gary Sandra Gatlin Paula Gatti Kieran Gifford Jana Gill Kurt Glass Sheree Glaze Jeanne Goodall Charles Goodling Tom Goodsite Nancy Gormally Joanna Gorman Sheila Gould Charles Gowans Peter Granholm Ginny Gravatte Mike Greeley Debbie Green Patti Green Richard Green Greg Greene Melissa Greene Stephanie Greene Dan Geeding Paul Geithner Lynn Gentemann Charles Gertner Mark Getsey Michael Getsey Pia Giambra The only way to read is lying down, this method is tested by Tim Games during his history class. Subschool 1 85 Tina Halm Doug Hamilton Beth Hammond Kathleen Hampton Debbi Hall Dianne Hall Donna Hall Stephanie Hall Sharon Gunnell Joy Haggard Sheralyn Hale Laura Haley Kurt Grunawalt Celeste Guertin Daniel Gumenuk Vickie Gunderson Kathy Gross Theresa Gross Jodi Grummon Andrea Grummt Tina Grier Phil Grifana Art Griffin Deidre Griffith Ann Greenwald Jeff Greiner Melanie Greiner Tom Grich Craig Hanchey John Hannold Mary Hanson Richard Hanson Pam Hardy Jenny Hare If y° u ca° RE D you ' ll have dl Cl Makinq sure she has all the aces, Scarlet Maszaros goes through the reading file. 86 Subschool 1 Jeff Harmon Brenda Harrah Hollis Harrell David Harris Edwin Harris Elza Harris Glen Harris Juli Harrison Lynda Harrison Tony Harrison Debbie Harvey Pam Haskin John Hatcher Darla Haubner Gaye Havnaer Barbara Haynes Debbie Hayward Rene Hedges Lisa Hedrick Ann Marie Heffren Martin Heffren Steve Heflin Tricia Heim Susan Heinz Greg Helm Steve Helm Lynn Henderson Alice Henry Getting a little extra help from Mr. Onufrak, Eric Cohen tries hard to understand. Michelle Herb Mark Hergesheimer Buck Herold Susan Herring Bill Herron John Herron Subschool 1 87 Kim Herron Sherry Herzig John Hess Karl Heuple Tod Heverly Kerry Hibbert Steve Hibbert Holly Higgins Carol Highfield Adam Hill John Hill Jennie Hilliard Cindy Hinkle Andy Hock Kathleen Hock Leyla Hodge Theresa Hodge James Hoey William Hoey Brenda Hodkins With a break in their staged House of Representatives, Stacy White, Bryan Spillare and Niel MacLaunchlan have a free moment. Kurt Hoffman Mary K. Hoffman Kathleen Hogan Tom Hoioos Derrick Hole Suzanne Holroyd Karen Holt Liz Honingford Scott Hoots Lori Hopkins Doug Hopler Cindy Horan Tim Horan Rusty Horner 88 Subschool 1 Valerie Hottle Joyce Hoverter John Howard Bill Howes Beth Hoyt Patty Hoyt Dirk Huber Scott Huber Mary Hushower Lisa laniero Sharon Ingram Audrey Ishii Sherry Ivey Sherry Jill Hutzelmann Lisa lannuzzi Chris Irrig Carol Ishii Frank Jackson Huffmaster Mark Hyer Andre Inge Jon Irrig Michelle Ives Karen Jackson Scot Hughes Jim Hull Sally Hyer Linda Ingram Heidi Irrig Greg Ivey Lori Jackson Mary Hunnicutt Donna Hunt Mike Hunt Subschool 1 89 Margaret Jackson David Jacobeen Deborah James Ray Janis Dean Jeas Clinton Jeffrey Mark Jeffries Jean Jenkins Scott Jenkins Jerry Jennings Cathleen Jensen William Jensen Chris Johnson Debbie Johnson Shanda Johnson Sharon Johnson Stephanie Johnson Chris Johnston Judy Johnston Pam Johnston Amy Jones Ceilie Jones Jeffery Jones Nancy Jones Terri Jones Byron Jorns Jenny Kaempfer Jonathan Kan Charles Kaufman Anita Keeler Sherri Keim Karen Kelleher Jim Kela Susan Kelleher 90 Subschool 1 Cindy Kelly Kevin Kennedy Mary Kenney Laurie Kemmer Eric Kenney Bob Kenny Digging into the books Jeff Jones, Lori Bryant and Jessica Buchanon search for the understanding which must come if you intend to advance through the course. Kevin Kent Angela Ketchum Linda Key Dawn Keyes Jeff Keyes Denise Kilfeather Scott Kilmer Angela Kilmon Mary Kinback David Kirby Kevin Kirtley Sonja Klaras Kim Klaren Linda Klaus Renee Klein Karen Kline Mary Kline Karen Knister Laura Knowles John Kuntson Tracy Knutson Beth Koehler Jeannette Koehler Bruce Kolofske Chris Kosnik Keith Krapels Jenni Krauss Robin Kruck Subschool 1 91 Dana Krueger Michael Kuberski Betsy Kupec Jim Bachelor During half time Carroll Hamilton quenches her thirst. Clowning around is Linda Barns on Halloween. 92 Sub School 1 BRADDOCK 5E( ONDAR ' ‘. 1 In no time at all, Wagon 27 was here to help us air out the building after the tear gas was let off. More bikes than cars were seen in the spring and fall months around the Before class begins, students find time to talk with friends, school. Sub School 1 93 i I Andres Lake Juan Pablo Lake Jeff LaLande Robert Lamb Carol Langager Brad LaRochelle John Larocque Richard Larson Jill Lawhon Alesia Lay Denise Lay Robert LeBlanc Vicky LeBlanc Michael Leda Donna Lee Jim Lee Sandy Lee Eric Lehman Melinda Leister Lee Lemons Gerry Leuterio Clayton Lewis Dana Lewis Greg Lewis David Lettieri Rhonda Lewis Mark Lieberman Robyn Liese Shawn Lightel Kathy Linkous Lana Little Merdlth Livingston Dena Lloyd Molly Lloyd 94 Subschool 2 Karen Logan Lisa Logan Chuck Love Tammy Love Sandy Lovel! Carol Lowe Renee Lowenthal Lisa Lowie Steve Lowry Dick Lukstat Eddie Lull Susan Lund Mark Luther Brian Luttrell Tammy Lykins Russ Macfarlane Randi Maori Chris Lyles Bobby Mackenzie Daniel Magill Janet Lynch Pam MacLauchlan Terry Major Michelle Lynch Neil MacLauchlan Mehmet Makula Mike Maley Raiomand Manekji Janet Malmberg David Mannherz John Maloney Robyn Mannke Scott Mandeville Heather Manuel Instead of math, Robert Carvajal and Clinton Jeffrey, engage in a game of chess, while Steve Decker and Lewis Anderson, look on. Subschool 2 95 Steve Marin Jenny Martin Madeline Markon Gregg Martin Bob Marryott Vicki Martin Danny Mathison Bob Martinisko Matthew Martinisko Mike Masaitis Miles Masaitis Chris Massey Adrienne Matthews Larry Matthews Gindi Maxey Chris Mays Hugh McClure Renee McCormack William McCormick Michelle McCracken Candy McDaniel Dawn McDaniel Anita McDonald Gwen McEiheny Kathy McEvilly Alison McGrady Elizabeth McKenna Chip Mclain Janice McLain Mary McLernan Pam McNair Patty McNair Ron McNuss Joan McQuiston In the media center, Diane Bowen, sits quietly and reads. 96 Subschool 2 Bill Mead David Meade Susan Meade Kevin Meiners Susan Melburn Robyn Mennelia Nancy Mercer Linda Meredith Amy Merelman Chris Merna Regina Merna Clark Merrill John Mesle Scarlett Meszaros Lenny Metallo Teri Metallo Brian Metress Lee Middleton Lee Mikeska Claire Mikula Bob Miles Nat Miles Amy Miller Cindy Miller Dan Miller Danny Miller David E. Miller Mark Miller Presenting their case to the class is, Diane Staron and Doug Muhle. Mary Beth Miller Meg Miller Patti Miller Patty Miller Stephen E. Miller Anita Milograno Subschool 2 97 Melanie Morgan Vicki Morgan Bob Morris Ed Morris Steve Morales David Morello Mary Morello Donna Morgan Kevin Moore Manya Moore Phil Moore Tom Moore Mary Lynn Mitchell Paul Mollica Mike Montanese Rodney Moon Karen Minuth Jamie Mire Missy Mischke Carol Mitchell Julie Morse Ricky Morsell Dawn Morvillo Lori Morvillo Sabrina Moscoso Melinda Mosher Brett Moss John Morris Mark Morris Sheila Morris Bill Morrison Kim Morrison J. D. Morrissette Arthur Morrissette Sitting comfortably, but working hard, are Betty Jean Snapp, Ann Marie Heffren, Lori Slupe, Ceile Jones and Stephanie Webster. 98 Subschool 2 Jossi Mosso Timothy Murphy Atsuko Motozono Tom Murphy Douglas S. Muhle Golden E. Murray Barbara Murphy Barry Murphy John Murphy Martha Murphy John Murray Rick Murray Theresa Murray Richard Musser Jerry Myong Mark Nagel Patricia Ann Napoli Julie Nartsissov Brad Nash Peter Neil Eric Nelson Judy Newcombe Mike Newton Dung Nguyen Sheila Nicholls Lee Anne Nickley Patti Nimmo Thad Ninnemann Karen Nishiyama Dave Nisivoccia Mike Noack Brian Noel Chris Noel Mary Nolan Subschool 2 99 ■I Lisa Norris Joan Notaro Katie Obenhaus Lori Ocker Ann O’Donnell Chris O’Donnell Mike O’Donnell Ted O’Donnell Terry O’Donnell Charlene Often Christa Lyn Ogla Kathy O’Kane Kevin O’Kane Lynn O ' Keefe Beth O’Leksy Therese O’Leksy Michael Olver Melissa Olvera Steve Ondrof David Paul Ondrula Joan O’Neill Thiri Oo Jolly Orahood Bonnie Orlando Bruce O’Rourke Bob Orr Stacey Overman Sherman Paig Rick Palau Cindy Palmer Kristen Pape Kim Parker Jack Paquette Maureen Parrella 100 Subschool 2 ■Is Thinking carefully, Randy Maori, tries to finish up his work. Brice Patterson Jenny Patterson Robert Patterson Colleen Patton Sean Patton Frank Paty Doug Pavlik Marie Pearson Maureen Peed Patti Pendleton Rich Pennington Jim Pepper Jeannette Pepper Annie Perez Lauri Perez Mark Pergerson Adrienne Perkins Chris Peterson Terry Petty Tamara Phillips Eric R. Pickering Ron Pieper Steve Pierce Jimmy Pinson Bill Pittman Mindy Planalp Chris Plein Shelley Ploe Subschool 2 101 Michael Podolny Rick Podolny Melinda Polk Jeanne Pollard Jim Pollard Susan Ponder Laurie Pope Todd Popovich John Poreda Norman Porter Emilee Posey Tom Powell Laurie Powers Janet Pray Chris Price Ann Prilik Debbie Prindle Charles Proctor Rocky Proctor Candy Pruitt Susan Prutzman Janice Pry Rick Puett Kelly Quinn Patricia Radding Jill Raines Robyn Ramik Raymond Ramirez Sitting down, Lynda Schamber and Judy Zima take it easy during Mrs. Boyle’s English class. It isn t so dif¬ ficult to study when you can relax a little too. Rene Ramos Mary Raty Donna Ray Ken Reardon Amy Reed Andy Reeve 102 Subschool 2 Jackie Reeves Julie Reeves Robin Reborst Neil Reilly Dean Reimund Drew Renfrew Mary Reno Randy Rentner Linda Resa Susan Rickenbach Pat Reynolds Katrina Riley Pam Rhoades Valerie Rinard Chirs Rice Michelle Ringle Mac Ritsch Shawn Rizer Greg Rizzardi Linda Roberts Greg Robertson Kim Roderiques Kathy Robertson Cindy Rodgers Lorleen Robinson Karen Rodmann Jim Roche Alan Roesell Laura Rogers Linda Rogers Laurie Rohrback Brooks Rorke Greg Ross Kerri Ross Both Larry Mathews and Richard Musser are getting a good laugh at Mark Williams as the photographer features him as being one of the top students in Ms. Milula ' s Science class. Subschool 2 103 Neil Rossi Ellen Roth Jeff Rothrock Andy Rowan Scott Rowley Pam Rowzie Bill Rouse Donna Roush Genevieve Rouzier Pierre Rouzier David Rutter Mike Rutty Jim Ryan Nina Sabalos David Sahd Dan Saia Kevin Sail Greg Salomon Kim Sampson Michele Sanders Elena Sandoval Brenda Sapp Don Saunders Bobby Schaaf Tom Schaaf Laurie Schafer Lisa Schaller Lynda Schamber Susan Schamber Lynda Scheiber Mike Schein Karen Schilling Sharon Schilling Scottie Schneeweis I 104 Subschool 2 Scott Schneider Tom Schnell Andy Schrader Gar Schulin Karen Schultz Dan Scott George Scovel ! � •(! r Linda Sechrist Clare Selz Jim Selz Scott Senter Laurie Seroka Jeff Sexton Hugh Sharkey Billy Shen Denise Shenk Cheryl Shepherd Mark Sheridan Pat Sheridan Tommy Sheridan Lorrainna Sherman Patricia Shifflett Susan Shillinglaw Phyllis Shircliff Shana Shiver Amy Shomer Eddie Shomer Alison Shoun Carrie Schupeck Kurt Sidenstick Ed Sierra Elizabeth Simmons m I Kevin Serrin Learning can be a lot of fun, Greg Waugh, Eric Sowl, Steven Kenyon and Darren Zimmer participate in a Mike Sevachko game of pollution. Subschool 2 105 Paul John Smith II Richard Smith Betty Jean Snapp Joel Snyder Karen Smith Marian Smith Marianne Smith Pat Smith Jane Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Bill Smith Brian Smith Debbie Smith Gregg Smith David Slupe Lori Slupe Mark Smaldone Mike Smaldone Joe Sisinyak Tom Sisinyak Ann Skogerboe Jim Slaght Katie Simmons Mark Simons Paula Simpson Kelly Sisco Jennifer Solomon Greg Souders David Sousa Bruce Souza Nancy Sowders Buddy Sowell On their way to class Molly Lloyd, Emily Street and Nancy Warren pose momentarily for the camera. 106 Subschool 2 Ted Spaete Sue Spaeth Greg Speitzer Shelley Spencer Susie Spencer Jennifer Spevacek Baird Spicuzza Bryan Spiilare Jackie Spindler Doug Stadnik Jeff Stadnik Douglas Staiiey Rodney Stallings Randy Stallings Russ Stallings Sandy Starkweather Diane Staron Julia Stathis Susan Stauffer Kim Steere Susan Stein John Stephenson Lisa Stephenson Kellie Steward Anne Stewart Laurel Stewart Pat Stewart Susan Stewart The slide projector plays an integral part in Mr. Westerman’s Science class as Franklin Paty shows in this Carole Stimac Robin Stofko picture. Jeff Stimson Debbie Stowell Marie Stockstill Emily Street Subschool 2 107 Lloyd Strickland Kathy Stromeye. Jane Strong John Stuart Bryce Stucks Mike Stutts Ann Sullivan Jean Sullivan Leigh-Ann Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Terri Sullivan Steve Sutton Dennis Sweeney Gene Sydnor Jeff Symanski Andras Szakal Jan Szcypinski Terri Szymanski Alan Tanner Dana Tavenner Trying hard to understand Ms. Cinibulk, Greg Ware, listens to her explanation. Gaye Lynn Taxqy Carolyn Taylor Harry Taylor Susan Taylor Shawn Teachout Sam Tedrick Robert Thar Karen Thielhorn Michelle Thielhorn Zita Ann Thiesing James Thomas Opal Thomas David Thompson Katie Thompson 108 Subschool 2 Meredith Thompson Carl Thorne Natalie Thornton Patty Tierney Tim Tierney Michael Tikkala Ellen Torrey Mike Towe Kathleen Trainor Tim Treat Chris Trefny Robby Treiber Sue Tremper Melody Tresky Julie Trippe Paul Tuck Mark Tucker Mark Tucker Pam Tuft Cheryl Turcsanyi Chris Turcsanyi Dewy Turner Becky Tuttle Niel Tuttle Leslie llbico Jeff Urbany Vivianne Uyeda Laura Vahouny Allen Valaer Andrea VanHoose Alexa VanLandingham Tom VanMeter Michael Vannoy Robin Vannoy Subschool 2 109 Karen Vernon Kellan Via Alexandra Vincent Jeff Vines Louis Violetta Cheryl Vizzini Marie Vodicka Debbie Vorbau Lee Ann Wacker John Wagner Scott Wagner Susan Wagner Mitch Wagnon Mark Wahl Stephanie Waite Ann Waites Linda Walker Richard Walker Mary Pat Walsh Shelby Walter Greg Ware Mary Ellen Ware Nancy Warren Howard Watenpaugh Bud Watts Greg Waugh Jeff Weaver Diane Webb Susan Weber Stephanie Webster Stuart Wedel Mark Weeks Tracy Weeks Sara Wesley 110 Subschool 2 Paula West Jim Westphal John Weston Carol Whalen Tim Whalen Noel Wharton Sharon Whetzel Theresa Whiley Scott White Stacy White Greg Whiteaker Guy Whiteside Chris Williams Todd Wichmann Donna Williams Cathy Wilkinson Mark Williams Carl Williams Renate Williams Carolyn Williams Vicki Williams Donna Willoughby Dave Wilson Joel Wilson William Winkel Steve Wireman There is something about that book Debby Vorbau Jim Whitenack Chip Williams sure does like. Kim Whitener Craig Williams Lisa Williamson Leisa Williford Scott B. Wishart Shari Wolf Subschool 2111 KMT Jt’lj J f t ' « ► |r : f . r i AsS: . I Laura Wolfort Philip Wolfort Lisa Wolters Alex Wong Andrew Wong Chip Wood Mary Blythe Woodard Lisa Woolsey Allison Wright Christine Wright Karen Wucher Donna Wyatt Naomi Yamamoto Nicole Yannarell David Zapata Kristine Zapata John Zavada Danny Zellner Jim Zellner Leslie Zeller Lynn Ziernicki Sheila Ziernicki Judy Zima Darren Zimmer Vicki Zipperer John Zugschwert This is a well beaten path for those who walk to school everyday. 112 Sub-school 2 fan Getting ready to go home, Chris Bergan packs everything together. Landscaping around our school added an improved look. Headed for home on a Friday afternoon, students make plans for a busy weekend. Sub School 2 113 Q □ Mark Abele Pat Abregu Jim Adams Ed Adcock Larry D. Addair Laura Albeck Kim Anderson Tom Aiber Brian Alden Lynne Alexander Toni Amason Ann Antonelli Lisa Apistolas Lynne Archambault Pati Armstrong Steve Arnone Lynn Arnold Kemal Artunkal Colleen Atwell Mary Aungier Getting caught at a leisure moment, Jill Lawhon, Joan Nataro, and Terri Sullivan go over some pointers for the Freshman Drill Team. Terri Austin Paula Baldridge Dave Baldwin Paul Balmforth Cheryl Barr Earl W. Barrett Suzanne Barrineau Jerry Barnett Mike Barton Jeff Bass Diane Bassett Becky Battle Darlene Bauer Marie Bazel 114 Subschool 4 Ed Beatty Steve Behm Mike Bell Mark Bennett Ken Berkley David Berry Carl Beveridge Cris Beveridge Jennifer Bier Linda Bill Stephan Billian David Bishop Robin Black Debbie Blair Bruce Borgerding Bryan Borgerding Andy Botticello Kim Boerner Nina Bonito Pat Boone Alan Booth Joey Boothe Brent Bousman Randy Boyd Diane Brennan Paul Briggs Scott Brown Becky Brown Steve Brown Steve Bryant JoAnn Buchanan Kathi Buffoni Jay Bullard Howard Buono Resorting to chapter 21, Kathy McMerney finds out, plasmodium organisms cause malaria. Subschool 4 115 Danna Burlingame Alisa Burns Walt Burns Betsy Burton Carolyn Butler John Cafferky Bobby Campbell Dave Campbell Kathy Campbell Gary Carlson Barry Carney Steve Carney Julie Carr John Carroll Carol Carter Nathan Carter Phil Case Chuck Catherine David Ceceiski Mary Cecka Karen Chambers Scott Chilcote Richard Choate Paul Ciucci Helen R. Clark Howard Clark Kathy Clark Melody Clements Michael Clohisy Chris Coady Beth Coleman Debbie Collier David Collis Eileen Conway ! fl l H fJjf mi lb V t Off yft f ifc w Keeping an eye on Paul Weiner is Karen Larocque. 116 Subschool 4 Steve Coons Pam Craig Greg Corscadden Jay Crambiet Jim Cox Dennis Crosson Sheila Cragun Kathy Grotty Greg Cuilerton Pam Curran Cindy Cummins Karen DaCosta Gary Cunningham Merle Daiger Jennifer Curran Marjorie Daly Debbie Dane Donna Davis Mike Davis Robert Davis Cheryl Dawiey Ai DeAngelus Lonna DeBardi Kim Decker Tom Demas Mindy Dempsey Paula Decurgec Guy DeLadurantaye We caught Diane Daley by surprise, but Georgina Buchanan just gives us a smile, as they serve for the food service’s Christmas Luncheon. Frank Delimba Diane Demo Pam Digby Tony Dilisio Noele Dipalo Lori Dougherty Subschool 4 117 Stuart Downey Michelle Driscoll Karen Duson Richard Ermerins Rose Estes Toby Dowell Mike Driscoll Kathryn Earl Charles Evans Tina Fanelli Vega Drew Karen DuBiel Curt Eisenhower Russell Evans Dana Fanning Janis Driscoll Barbara Duffy Sean Ensley Andy Evrard Kathi Farrell During their science class Joan Notaro, Katie Thompson, Brice Patterson, Alan Valer and Clay Lewis, all try to look busy, for the camera. Jim Fee Ellen Feigel Colleen Finzel Richard Flatau Dennis Fleming Brian Foran Cheryl Forbes Lynn Foreman Kerry Francis John Frazier Karola Friedt Duane Fulton Paul Furman Frank Gaehring 118 Subschool 4 Looking through one of our many books is Rick Puett, in the Subschooi Media Center. David Gage Lillian Galindo James Galvin Matt Galvin Karen Garcia Davi Gardella Debbie Garretson Jill Garcia Pam Geeding Lisa Giambra Robert Gibson Mike Gilbert Scott Gilbride Tim Gimple Carole Gladwell Bart Glaze Diane Glazener Ann Marie Glossner David Goins Kathy Goodall Denise Goodsite Ken Gormally Frank Gorman Lynda Gouveia John Grammer Mary Gravely Marguerite Greene Robert Grich Robert Grimm Mark Grummon Ed Grundler Jennifer Gunderson Barbara Haggard Renea Hanson Subschool 4 119 Sitting quietly in subschool four, Marie Pearson tries to catch up on some work. Cindy Hale Karen Hale Barbara Hall Lee Harant Andy Hare Bobby Harper Sallie Harrell Carole Harter Debbie Haubner Kelly Haugh Lewis Hauser Liz Hawley Bill Hedges John Hedges Mary Heffren John Heinley Shawn Henrikson John Henry Paul Henry Anne Herb Chuck Hergesheimer Bob Hermann Lee Anne Herndon Rita Herold Roy Herron David Hettinger Heidi Higgins Becky Hill Tricia Hill Pam Hillery Cheryl Hinkle Robert Hirst Mark Hinson Barry Hobbs 120 Subschool 4 Garth Hodge Bill Hodkins Inge Hoffman Stephanie Thomas Hoffman Holcombe Donna Hole After chatting with Dr. Manning Henrietta Folks takes a rest at the end of a busy day. Trey Holt Chris Honingford Alison Hood Mike Hopkins Kevin Horan Melissa Horde Vicki Horning Kate Howard Ken Howard Kent Huber Rob Hughes Mike Hull James Hunt Julie Hunt Betsy Hurd Cheryl Hurst Steve Hutchinson Vince lannucci Greg Jackson Ria James Tammie Janis Bonnie Jenkins Terri Jennings Brad Johnson Jeff Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Jonston Diane Jolley Subschool 4 121 Julie Kosnik Donna Kroboth Darsi Krueger Terry Kuhlman John Koen Renee Kolofske Ron Komornik Donna Konchuba Tom Kinback Matt Klaren Jeanne Kleppinger Kriss Kinster Bill Kessler Steve Kick Gary Kimball John Kimman Kathy Kafka Donna Kappral Brad Kauffman Kathy Kearns Mike Jones Steve Jones Amy Jorns Ron Juncal Ben Jones Brian Jones George Jones Karen Jones Sarah Lake Bev Langager Mark LaRochelle David Kuncis Rex Kush Mike Lahr Listening in on the world, Frank DeLimba, Bill Hodkins and Tom Stauffer find the section on emotions in teresting. 122 Subschool 4 Karen Laroeque Lisa Lauria Claire Laurain Linda Ledder Carolyn Lee Linda Leeson Andrea Lehman Diane Lennon Mike Lettieri Marshal! Livingston Kevin Lockwood Debbie Lovell Gene Lundgren Sandy Luther Scott Lyles Nathan Lynch Tim Macek Paul Maginnis Fiona MacPherson Mike Main Tami Maori Suzanne Maire Tom Maddalena John Mairs Diane Mallard! Christie Mandeville Nancy Mangan Pam Mangum Doug Mann Chuck Martin Sue Mansour Marietta Markon Cindy Marshall Nancy Martin Relaxing while they study, Pam Magnum and Sharon Meiners enjoy the atmosphere of the open classroom. Subschool 4 123 Denis Matson Robert McDonald Kathy McCue Kim Matthews Karen McClanahan Donna McDaniel Kathie Maxey Alicia McClelland Ford McDaniel Trish Mays Sandra McCracken Mike McFadyen Lloyd Miller Scott Miller Carol McHale Kathy McNerney Sharon Meiners Bobby McKay Marion McQuiston Vicki Melburn Brian McNabb John Meara Jim Menhennick Vickie Miller Kevin McNair Mark Meginley Kay Mesirow Katie Milloy Chris Miller Denise Miller Frank Miller Marian Moke John Monahan Jeanne Monroe 124 Subschool 4 Lisa Montanese Mary Beth Montgomery Tim Montgomery Lynette Montieth Laura Moody Valerie Moore Bill Morefield Don Morgan Charles Morrison Annie Morrogh Melody Morvillo Kirk Mosel Pat Mulvihill Randy Murdock Erin Murphy Lynn Murphy Michele Musco David Mutter Jennifer Myers Joe Myong Diane Nagel Brain Nakamura Linda Nance Cynthia Nash Eric Naslund Dave Nelson Jay Newman Nora Newton Tatiana Neyhart Scott Nichols Louise Nidever Chris Nielsen Mike Nimmo Kathy Noack On their way to a 7th period activity, Helen Clarke and Tami Macri, share a friendly smile. Subschool 4 125 Julie Noren Thomas O ' Donovan Phyllis O’Neil Robert Nye Michael O’Kane Cathy O’Neill Suzanne Oberheu Shawn O’Keefe Ralph Opacic Kyle O’Donnell Pat Olvera Rick Osborn Mike Overman Richard Paschal Maggie Pajewski Connie Pergerson Jon Pate Sue Peizel Craig Patterson Chuck Peterson Dawn Phelps Darrell Picard Dave Pierce Marty Pippins Marci Plait Sharon Pollard John Pope Lisa Posey Jennie Powell Jeff Price Peter Price Stuart Prior Andy Prudence Joe Puett Using the polywogs in Subschool 4, is part of the studying procedure for Nancy Gormally, Donna Brinkman, Anne Coons and Jenny Hare. 126 Subschool 4 Dana Pullin Elees Purple Helen Raddlng Mike Raeder Tim Raftery Deborah Raichelson Sammy Ramirez Peter Raty Chuck Ray Gregory Ray Paula Reardon Robby Redfern Kelly Reeves Mike Reynolds Jeff Rizer Diane Reichert Sally Reynolds Brenda Robertson Eric Reimund Bruce Rickenbach Jim Robertson Rob Rentner Craig Rider Molly Robertson Doug Robinson Leslie Rodman Laura C. Rogers John Rossi Getting ready for the weekend, Donna Davis, Ricci Whiteside and Kate Howard, finally find time for a few laughs. Susan Rothenberger Linda Rotundo Betty Rouse Greg Rowan Brain Rubin Bill Runyon Subschool 4 127 Mark Russell Fred Saalfeld Gordy Sachs Viv Saia Lori Saia Michael Sail Steve Sampson Valerie Schafer Bill Schaffer Sally Schmidle Shawn Schmidt Jeri Schelling Mark Schultz Candy Scott Jay Scott Ian Senio Working on a problem, Mrs. Groves and Linda Leeson figure doing it together is a lot easier. Laura Sheehan Mark Shenk Gloria Shepherd John Sherman Jim Shumway Bruce Shillinglaw Randy Shirley Randy Sibold Diane Stifford Chuck Silva Rick Silva George Simons Brian Simmons Debbie Simmons Susan Senter Doug Sevachko Steve Sexton Andrea Shaw 128 Subschool 4 Jeanne Simmons Caroline Simpson Mac Sine Becky Siaght Brent Smith Buddy Smith Donna Smith Jean Smith Steve Smith Denny Southern Jeff Spengler Sharon Spillare Peter Springer Vivian Stack Jeff Stable LeNaye Stanfield Lynda Stanley Karen Starkweather Debbie Staron Tom Stauffer Jay Steacy Susan Steane Judy Steele Karen Steere Joe Stefarelli Laird Steinberg Janet Steinmacher Brenda Stephan Craig Stewart John Stewart Suzanne Stewart Steve Stimac Elaine Stewart John Street Subschool 4 129 Nancy Stuart Guy Stockwell Julie Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Bill Sund Jean Sweeney Charles Swindells Marilyn Tarlano Becky Taylor Brian Taylor David Teaford Jeff Thiesing Janice Thigpen Denise Thomas Perry Thompson Olwen Thorpe Brett Thorton Chris Tierney Kathy Tikkala Mary Anne Towe Ted Treat Tom Treiber Frances Trezona Raymond Triggs Robert Triggs Walter Trujillo Michelle Tsompanas Terry Tucker Susan Turek David Turner Robin Twedt Helen Wendy Valaer Vanderhoeven Carol Veitenthal 130 Subschool 4 Michael Venglia Sandy Vernon Susan Via Anita Venskus Cheryi Via Bob Vickers Heading for the afternnon buses, Ken Welch gets captured by the yearbook camera. Laurie Villhauer Christy Vorbau Kevin Wackett Diane Wagner Anne Walecka John Walker Tim Walker Hal Waiter Jea Ward Robert Ward Gigi Wasniewski Brigitte Watenpaugh Don Waye Jeri Webber Debbie Webster Neil Weinert Ken Welch David Westpahal Stuart Wikes Steve Willey Steve Winshop Kathey White Sandra White Susan White Paul Whitener Cindy Wiegand Jeff Willhoit Phil Williams Subschool 4 131 Kathy Winters Scott Wolters Arnold Wong Jerrv Woodbeck Marie Woolsey Donald Woung Robert Wright Bob Wucher Tony Wyett Gerry Zimmer Lisa Wynn Rose Zugschwert Doreen Yacuoby John Zych Julie Yeager Jon VandenBosch Gary Carlson Eric Cohen Toby Dowell Kevin Ives Brian Jones Marian Moke Conni Pergerson Tom Stauffer 132 Sub School 4 Carol Lacquement Charles Lamb Stephen Lakata Mike Langager Lily Lake Tony LaRe Eric Laiande Cathy Larimer Keith LaRochelle Don Larsson Ruth Lauck Jenni Lawhon Chris Lebiedz Jim Lebiedz Joyce Leahy Darlene Leda John Ledder Brian Lee Carol Lee Kory Lee Stanford Lee Eric Leeper Mary Leighty Don Leister Robert Leporatti Heidi Lewis Tim Lex Tom Lex Valerie Light Tracy Lightel Lynne Lines Eva Lipinski Lorna Little Jack Lix Writing busily, Steve Bishop tries to get his assignments done. Subschool 5 133 Bill Lloyd Rick Logwood Liza Lopez Cindy Long Todd Lovett John Lowe B Lukstat Jeanne Lull Laura Lund Sig Lutyk Karen Lutz Michael Lykins Brooks Lyles David Lynch Mitchell Lynch Kate Lyons Carol Magill Ken Magill David Maginnis Maury Maige John Main Gary Maley Cheryl Maloney Diane Mancene Scott Mandeville Chuck Mangum Marsha Mann Susan Mannherz Diane Mannino Steven Mannino Cherie Mansfield Bryan Mansour Ellen Marcello Melanie Markon 134 Subschool 5 Ron Marryott Chris Marsh Becky Marshal! Bill Marshal! Frank Marshall Chris Martin Mary-Ellen Martin Paul Martin Robin Martinisko Mark Masaitis Marty Masaitis Matt Masaitis Linda Mathison Marie Matson Nadine Matteson Courtney McClurg Barbara McCown Ann McCubbin Chris McCrea Carolyn McDaniel Karen McDonald Tony McDonald Ann McElheny Lisa McGrady Cathy McHale Brenda McIntyre David McIntyre Teresa McKay Matt McKenna Ken McLain Clement McLaughlin Cathy McLernan Susan McMabb Janice McNair Concentrating on his assignments, Ron Heinz is working hard. Subschool 5 135 Selina McNair Karl McNiff Kevin McVay Dan Mead Tim Mead John Meade B.J. Meadows Mike Melburn Jim Melescue Tracy Mendez Stephanie Merelman John Merna Charlie Merrill Bob Merritt Jean Mesle Mike Metheny Cindy Metz Victor Michl Bruce Mikula Caleb Miles Brian Miller Cammi Miller Cheryl Miller Chris Miller Diane Miller Don Miller Karen Miller Laura Lee Miller Margaret Miller Mark Miller Robert Miller Sue Miller Susan Miller Tim Miller Working together, John Conners and Mike Galston find their math problems much easier. 136 Subschool 5 Stephen Millnick Eileen Milloy Maureen Milloy Matthew Milstead Scott Milstead Ed Mitchell John Mitchell Tod Mitchell Marty Moke Peter Moliica Mary Monroe Jack Moody Gary Moore Ginger Moore Joann Morales MaryEllen Morales Betsy Morefield Dan Morefield Jerry Morgan Meda Morgan Julie Morin Debbie Morris Debi Morris Dena Morris Ed Morris Karl Morris Marty Morris Jeff Morse Jf aathering facts for a report, Linda Barnes tries to get organized. Mark Morse Gary Moss Donna Moubray Debbie Moyer Mike Moyer Lisa Mudzo Subschool 5 137 Helen Mulvihill Steve Mundy Sara Murdock Jim Murphy Maryann Murphy Michael Murphy Henry Murray Robert Murray Claudia Mutter Nancy Nafzinger Linda Nardiello Sherrie Nash Mary Jo Nehrt Karen Nelson Kim Ness Pam Neuman Dawn Newcombe Becky Newport Norman Newton Marty Nickiey Looking up from her work, Carol Lacquement tries not to notice the yearbook photographer. Dianne Nidever Mark Niemeier Mark Nimmo Trudy Ninnemann Jim Nisivoccia Amy Norton Jim Norton Mike Norton Teri Oberheu Albert Odenthal Erin O’Donnell Pat O’Donnell Noreen O’Kane Patti O’Leary 138 Subschool 5 Susan O’Leksy Chris Olln Hal O ' Neil Tim O’Neill Peggy Orahood Debbie Padgett John Padgett Danny Page Mark Palau Diane Palazzolo Donna Palmer Sharon Pane Ken Pangle Richard Pape Laura Parker Randy Parker Frank Parrella Diane Parsons David Pasztor Becky Pateilos Priscilla Pateilos David Patten Dwanda Patterson Mark Patterson Jacques Patton Renee Patton Scott Patton Claudia Pazmanv Rick Penrose Gloria Perez Patti Perfect Vicky Pergerson Theresa Perkins Rick Peterson Subschool 5 139 Loraine Petrasek Beth Pfleghardt Cathy Pfleghardt Eddie Phelps Dan Phillips Brion Picard Raymond Pickering John Pittman Scott Plein Dawn Ploe Lynn Ploe James Plucinsky Ginger Polk Jerry Poncar Julie Poreda Mike Poreda Jim Prescott Sue Prescott Rea Price Rick Price Lying in the sun, Claudia Pazmany gets a last minute addition to her suntan before having to run off to her next class. Kevin Prindle Bernadette Prutzman Bill Prutzman Ray Pugh Michael Radding Jill Rallison Rosemary Ramos Julie Ramsay Maude Rapaport Mark Rathke Emily Raty Brad Rawls Lisa Ray Vince Ramik 140 Subschool 5 Elizabeth Read Vickie Reardon Willy Reay Kathi Redican Cartwright Reed Chris Reed Lori Reese Bob Reeves Paul Reeves Mike Regan Chuck Reichert Micheiie Reichert Amy Sue Reilly Susan Reisinger Gary Renfrew Gloria Renfrew Sharon Reppert Diane Resa Kenneth Reynolds Steve Reynolds Susan Reynolds Nancy Rhoades Claiborne Richardson II Dave Richardson Scott Richardson Steve Richardson Janet Rickenback David Riese Sharon Riese Katie Riley Doris Riller Leslie Rinard Mark Riordan Anna Rivers Subschool 5 141 Robin Roberts Scott Roberts Wendy Roberts Bob Robertson Mike Robey Janice Robinson Joyce Robinson Mike Roche Mike Roder Mark Rogers Matt Rogers Terri Rogers Jim Romano Tara Rooney John Rossman Mickey Roulet Joanne Rouse Katherine Rouse Dottie Rowlett Mark Rowley Surprised by our photographers, Eric White and David Pazstor find themselves on the other side of the camera. Mark Royston Adam Rubin Lauren Rubino Julie Ruhlen Allison Rutherford Becky Rutter Nancy Rynex Jeffrey Sanders Mary Kay Schaaf Judi Schafer David Schaffer Lane Scheiber Andy Schilling Barbara Schleusener 142 Subschool 5 Larry Schmldle Scott Schmidt Dave Schrader Diana Schulin Nina Schuiin Gandy Schuster Elizabeth Schwelkert Jon Scott Melody Scott Lesley Seiver Jessica Senio Jeff Sesler John Sesler Clif Sevachko Harry Sexton Cheryl Shamblin Ken Sharp Sharon Shaw Jim Shea Greg Sheldon Richard Shelley Kevin Sheridon Keith Shull Lindsey Shull Dorothy Shumway Charlotte Shutler Ron Sibold Lisa Sierra Ted Silva Robert Simmons Working in Mechanical Drawing, Elaine De Angelus concentrates on her sketch. Dwan Simmons Robert Singleton Mef Simmons Robert Sisson Subschool 5 143 Paul Skogerboe Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Chuck Smith Jeannette Smith Michael Smith Becky Snowberger Brian Soulsby Helen Southern Peggy Sowell Jeanie Spar Glenn Sparkman John Spencer Mike Spencer Wanda Spencer Karl Sprague Connie Stack Nancy Stahle Kathy Stauffer Bobby Steele Mike Steere Peggy Steinmacher Anthony Stephan Mark Stephens Gray Stephenson Karen Sterner Dennis Stewart Kenneth Stocton Carol Stone Monica Streett Karen Stride Debbie Stromeyer Martha Strong Rocky Struck 144 Subschool 5 Theresa Stuart Tony Stutts Ray Sullivan Rick Sullivan Tim Sullivan Deanna Summers Debbie Sutton Laura Sweeney Cynthia Swiggard Michael Szymanski Les Tanner Cindy Tasker Vicki Tattarell Bob Taylor Greg Taylor Kay Teachout Kim Teachout Nancy Teaford Barbara Theimer John Thelen Kenneth Thelen James Thomas Betsy Thompson Ray Thompson Rick Thompson Steve Thompson Leslie Tichenor David Tikkala Jeff Toney Pat Towe Kari Treiber Jean Tremaine Steve Triggs Kelly Trippe In the seclusion of the media center, Liz Cameron gets some of her assignment finished. Subschool 5 145 David Van Hoose Bret Van Vran Hampton Cheryl Vernon VanLandingham Mark Via Richard Vannoy Valerie Roxanne Uyeda Vanderhoeven Jan Van Riper Vinogradov Marcia Udstuen Diane Vahouny Eric ulanowicz Kip Fran Urbany Riphard Karen Turner Regina Turner Dale Tutterrow Katrina Tuttle Claudia True Karen Trunfio Jim Tucker Lisa Tucker At the unforgettable Chantilly football game, the Sophomores cheer the Bruins on Lori Walls Carter Wagoner Debbie Walker Ann Walsh Doug Walker Beth Walsh 146 Subschool 5 Robin Wambold Jeff Ward Linda Ware John Warren David Watson Doug Waugh Jim Weber John Webster Chuck Wedei Laurie Weinberger Stephanie Wesley David Wesry Lynn Wessen Mike West Tom West Patti Weston Molly Whalen Tom Whalen Ben White Eric White Greg White Melanie White Patty Whitenack Ricci Whiteside Lisa Wigg Tom Wiley Eugene Wilkerson David Wilkins Catching up on the latest news was one of John Rossman ' s American Civ. assignments. Debby Williams Kim Williams Lynda Williams Randy Williams Todd Williams Tommy Williams Subschool 5 147 Stopping on her way to Spanish, Patti Weston goes over her dialogue one last time. Kay Wilson Pam Wilson Judy Wintersteen Cheryl Wiseman Len Wishart Amy Wolfe Debi Williamson Mark Williford Jean Willoughby Steve Zavada Don Zierers Ellen Zmudzinski Richard Yano Pat Young Kate Zavada Becky Wood Steve Wright Donna Woodcock Mark Wuckovich Bob Wullenweber Donald Wright Giving Evil Knievel’s life story is hard for Beth Ann Jakoboski, especially in French. 148 Sub School 5 Mark Abraham Mark Abregu Garth Adams Mike Adams Rev Addair Lewis Affronti Marty Alldever Susan Allgaier Jim Allison Andy Almaguer Tom Amason Connie Anderson Linda Anderson Brian Andy Lisa Antonelli David Apker Desiree Archambault Joe Ardizzone Steve Armstrong Beth Arnold Connie Atwell Maureen Aungier Karen Bachelor Lori Bachner Mike Bair Mark Balmforth Phil Balmforth Jennie Bandorsky Kim Baran Angela Barber Mike Barbuschak Kim Barlow Linda Barnes Debbie Barnet Subschool 6 149 John Beveridge Wanda Bickers George Biles Scott Billak Teri Benoit Mike Bergen Diane Bergstein Belynda Berry Michael Belt Arthur Benckert Jim Bennett Terri Bennett Peter Beczkiewicz Larry Bedker Susan Beery Bill Begley Angela Battle Debbie Bauer Ken Bayne Nancy Beatty Kathy Barton Dave Bartz Terri Bassett Mike Battiste Jan Barrett Nancy Barrett Ross Bartell Lisa Bartholomew flu ' ; ■ — - ■ � � • -- - Working as an office aid in SS IV, Laura Lee Miller sorts out the attendance cards. Steven Bishop Julie Bisone Sue Bivens Charles Black Jay Black Stacy Black 150 Subschool 6 Kenneth Btair Laura Blocher Eric Bock Kevin Boggs Elaine Boland Tim Boland Clark Bolton Sheran Boothe Ann Borgerding Joe Borgerding Kathy Bornemeier Merriann Boroughs Mike Bolts Scott Bowen Pam Bowers Lee Bowersox K. K. Boyd Liz Bradberry Ginger Braddon Debbie Bradford Leslie Brakebill Lisa Brakebill Chris Brandewie Kristen Braybrooke Pat Breeden Debby Brennan Scott Breslin John Briggs Ed Brinckman Mary Brissey Les Broaddus Mark Broaddus Sharon Broaddus Paul Brodeur During a wrestling match, Mr. Chernenko and Mr. Alwood wait for the final score. Subschool 6 151 Kevin Brooks David Brown Erica Brown Jim Brown John Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Sara Brown Sueann Brown Thad Brown Marcia Brownlee Pat Brunson Stephanie Buchanan John Burch Bill Burdon Dave Burks Linda Burnam Barbara Campbell Tom Burnam Scott Campbell Leigh Ann Bushey Val Campbell Liz Cameron Cary Capper Darrell Carlisle Cindy Carlson Jan Carlson Barbara Carmody Working hard on Math problems, Ken Henderson and Brad Dalton find time for a laugh. Sheri Carnahan Bob Carneal Lani Carpenter Tim Carpenter Brian Carper Cathy Carr 152 Subschool 6 Mayo Carrington Dianne Carroll Robert Carson Glennis Carter Louise Carter Jim Casey Robert Cashion Judy Caswell Nan Cates Chip Catherine Gregg Chadwick Linda Chambers Randy Chambers Fran Chandler Dawn Chase Janet Chestnut Keith Chilcote Cheryl Christ David Christie Holly Clanahan Celia Clark Dennis darken David Clark Michael Clemmons Laura Clark Sheila Cleveland Tom Clark Sheri Clifford Carter Cline Lisa Clohisy Betsy Cocke Steve Cocke Denise Coffey Crawford Cole To the tune of scratching pens, Susan Kenyon and Debbie Bauer learn about history in American Civ. class. Subschool 6 153 Having trouble in Math, Mike Clemmons goes to Mr. Mumpower for help Barbara Coleman Tina Coleman Chip Collier Chris Condon John Condon Mike Confoy Nancy Conlon Kati Connell John Conner Nicki Constantinos Amy Cooper Diana Cooper Jeaneen Cooper Cheri Corley Ann Couture Steve Cox Steve Coy Charles Crafton Belinda Crenshaw Judy Crigler Mark Crombie Duane Cromwell Mike Crook Kathy Crow Steve Crow Bill Crutchfield Dwaine Cunningham Andi Cush Yvonne Cypert Doug DaCosta Dainne Daley Brad Dalton Kathy Daly Lisa Dasher 154 Subschool 6 Jim Davidson Bateman Davis Beth Davis Bili Davis Kara Davis Melissa Davis Rusty Davis Elaine De Angelus Ralph De Angelus Kevin Deck Kim Deck Chuck Decker Carla Decurgez Belinda DeDios Maureen Delaney Leslie Dembinski Rob Demme Tammy Dempsey Brian Denny Marc Denny Paula Denny Mike Dickinson Mike Digby Richard DeGregorio Chuck Dizenfeld Doug Dobey Todd Donaldson Bob Donnelly Kevin Donnelly Debbie Dougherty Scott Downey Kelly Downing Andrea Doyle Chris Drew In the media center, Chip Catherine studies his notes for his next class. Subschool 6 155 Dubiel Dugan Duncan Dyer Joyce Early Mark Eaton Kent Eberhardt Julie Eisenhard Mark Eisenhower Ann Essman Sue Essman Joah Etchells Louise Evans Liz Everly Marie Fanelli Maureen Farrell Pat Fee Ritson Ferguson Vivian Fernandez Tammy Ferrar Mike Ferro John Finnegan Linda Fisher Megan Flaherty Jamie Foggo Blanca Foglio George Font Connie Foran Debbie Forbes Marianne Ford Michele Forney Richard Fowler Donna Fowlkes Sharon Fox _ t Concentrating hard on her chemistry, Cherle Hall tries to understand Ms. Gofer. 156 Subschool 6 Sharon Fox Renee Franklin Bob Frasca Chip Fraser Brian Frear Laura Frenzle Mark Friese Glen Fuesel Cindy Fults Jim Furman Jo Gage Elizabeth Galindo Gaii Gallagher Mike Gaistan Steve Galvin Jim Gannon Steve Garcia Joan Gardiner Greg Gardner Vicki Garland Meiissa Garman Mike Garman Janel Garrick Fred Gasper Susan Gatlin Caroline Gatti Mike Gatti Julie Gauthey In the SS VI library, Amy Wolfe, Carol Hamilton and Therez Gordon discuss their school wcrk. Amy Geithner Chuck Gentemann Kenneth George Therese Gerdon Catherine Gibson David Gimple Subschool 6 157 Jon Greenwald Heidi Greiner Pam Grich Richard Grich Karen Green Rob Greenberg R. Joel Greene Steve Greene Max Grandinetti Trice Gravatte Dave Greeley Cindy Green Leslie Goodling Beth Goodsite Kolleen Gowans Bill Grammer John Giza Joy Gladwell Sandy Goff Mark Goldberg Steve Hackney Kevan Hale Kathy Hales John Haley Phil Hall Carroll Hamilton Gray Hamilton Valerie Grummt Colette Guertin Colleen Guertin Cindy Haack Ray Haar Steve Haar Mark Hackney Watching someone else write a critique, Carol Hamilton is participating in an English class that rotates every four weeks. 158 Subschool 6 Wynne Hamilton Corey Hansen Mickey Hanson Mark Harant Matt Hardin Sharon Harmon Doug Harper Tim Harpman Craig Harris Denise Harris Chelle Harrison Rob Hartian Natalie Haugh Keith Havens Kim Havens Jim Hawkins Scott Hayes Kevin Haymaker Judy Hecht Jackie Heck Mike Heim Ron Heinz Beth Heizer Kenneth Henderson Ava Hendrix Karen Henry Chuck Herb Kim Herb Russell Herndon Carolyn Herold Marissa Herrera Dean Hess Marcia Hess Dan Heverly Subschool 6 159 Chris Hibbert Mike Hibbert Cortney Hicklin Cathi Hickman Kelly Higgins Casey Hill Molly Hill Barbie Hilliard Paul Hillery Ann Hines Bryan Hobbs Rick Hock Rae Hodge Lori Hoey Karen Hoffman Ron! Hoffman Janice Holden Ken Holroyd Kim Holt Judy Holtzclaw Curt Honlngford Ken Honingford Robin Hopkins Bobby Horan Stephen Hoyt Ray Huber Laurel Hughes Karen Hull Janet Hurst Richard Hurst Dan Huskerson Peggy Hutchinson Sue Hyer Gina laniero 160 Subschool 6 Cyndi lannucci George Irish Sylvia Ishii Tim Ivey Elizabeth Jackson Ernie Jackson Joanne Jackson Brian Jacobeen Bethann Jakoboski Liz James Lynn James Bob Jennings Eric Johnson Kelly Johnson Leslie Johnson Sherrie Johnson Sam Johnston Candy Jones Cheryl Jones Dwain Jones Jackie Jones Janine Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Russell Jones Valerie Jones Howie Jorns Donna Junca! Karen Kaczmarek Mark Kaczmarek A.J. Kaehn Kathy Kan Mark Karns Sara Katz Finding a quiet place, Linda Barnes gets her assignments finished. Subschool 6 161 Barbara Kauffman Mike Kaus Rocky Keim Janine Keller Julie Kelly Mary Keninitz Vicki Kenny Steve Ketch um David Killion Rodney Kilmon Kim Kimler Marla King Teru Kinney Larry Klaus Jim Klein Kathy Kleppinger Jim Kline Karen Knapp Diane Knez Dave Komornik Lois Korb Theresa Kratz Leann Krause Carolyn Kreer Trying to get the index done, Eric Bock works busily In the yearbook office. 162 Sub School 6 BUSY YEAR FOR JUNIORS Juniors had a busy year; a year filled with activities sighted towards the ending of high school and the beginning of the future. They started to tie up loose ends of school life. Late in the season, Fail Festival offered an opportunity for the most spirited class to prove themselves top. Although the Junior class had shown little enthusiasm previously, weeks of preparation and painstaking work paid-off in the prize for the best class float. Junior class privileges were not easy to come by, in fact, they were almost unheard of. Promises for a great senior year were all that kept the class going. Money raising car washes, bake sales and dances helped to prepare for the long expected graduation. Juniors concerned with their future found PSAT’s and SAT’s added to their burden of worries. Grade point averages and class ranks became common talk throughout the class, and college choices were repeatedly changed. Specialized classes were held geared towards a career or an introduction to a different life style. These classes in¬ cluded such fields as sociology, Distributive-Education and Cosmotology. Ail these activities were a preparation for the next year and for the years to come. Most Juniors were concerned with their future and that of the world which is an encouraging sign for tomorrow. Relaxed, Hank Corscadden and Paul Martin find an unusual place to sit. Sub School 6 163 mmm. u- i s ' fill-i ' Vf gfr t a PEOPLE, PEOPLE... « Mr. Jofin S. ftlwood Principal Mr. Alwood says this school year was everything he expected and more. New traditions were started. The student government began to take shape. The ad¬ ditions of juniors added a new dimension to our school. “Teachers and students discovered that the excite¬ ment and enthusiasm of Lake Braddock was real.” His interests are his family, Young Life, music, athletics, and chalet at Shenandoah Farms. Mr. Murriel Price Associate Principal Mrs. Joan Mle Media Coordinator Mr. RoBerf Carson Director of Activities Mr. David WeBBer Administrative Assistant mm Faculty 171 Teacfier’s Svaluafion A teacher’s evaluation of teaching in the open classroom. After an interview with Miss Dunn her hobbies and in¬ terests were found to be in tennis, shows, plays and bike riding. She finds many advantages to teaching in an open classroom. Miss Dunn says, “A school without walls creates an overall effect of openness between students and faculty.” In English, Miss Dunn is teaching a unit on Poverty and Technology Revolution. She says, “The youth should be aware of these problems today and in the future. It is an essential part of one’s education.” Ms. Linda Aird — Subschool 5 and 6 librarian. Ms. Janet Anduss—Subschool 1 Math, Model Railroad Club, Intermediate Math Team. Subschool 6 Instructional Aide in Math and Science. Mr. Roger Bergstrom — Subschool 6 American Civ., National Honor Society. Ms. Patricia Arthur—Subschool 1 English. Ms. Linda Barkey—Subschool 1 Math. Mr. Dennis Baughn—In¬ dustrial Arts I, ii, III, Varsi¬ ty Football, Wrestling. Challenging Doug Adams in a battle over Africa, Scott Ballantine utilizes his military strategy while Peter Fowlie, Jim Apistodas, Mr. Haire, Phil Carrol and John Elkins watch. Ms. Ingeborg Boggess—Ger- work, man, FLAM. Ms. Barbara Brant, — Spanish, Yearbook Adviser. Mr. John Cabiati—Subschool 3 English. Mr. Henry Bruno — Subschool 1 Instructional Aide. Ms. Nancy Carraway — Subschool 5 Biology, Swim Team. Practicing a few of his karate tricks David Watson attacks Ann Antonelli from behind. Ms. Cynthia Causin—Home Economics, F.H.A. While interviewing Ms. Brant, a Spanish teacher in Subschool 5, she expressed many of her views on teaching. She feels getting down on the students terms can be very effective. Ms. Brant lived in Spain for the State Department over the summer, but she likes teaching the best. She feels teaching is very rewarding. Her hobbies include water-skiing, boating and going to the mountains. Ms. Laurie Clark—Subschoool 5 English, Yoga Club, Forensics. Ms. Beth Cofer—Subschool 6 Chem Study, Awards Com¬ mittee. Ms. Jane Carter—Health and Physical Education, Intramurals. Mrs. Frances Corley— Learning Disabilities 7th and 8th grades. Ms. Kramer, a student teacher, shows Mr. Fant and Mr. Manning to their seats during the home ec Christmas dinner. 174 Faculty Mrs. Nancy Covucci—Subschool Two, Math. Mrs. Elizabeth Dean—Subschool 7 Five, English. Miss Joan DeMoss—French. Mr. Max Derr—Subschool One, English. Mrs. Antoinette Grom—Instruc¬ tional Aide. Mr. James Cummins — Subschool 5, English. Mrs. Beverly Davis—Subschool Two, Math. Mr. Mike DeMalleville—Auto Concentrating on her work, Jeanne Monroe, tries to finish up her project. Mechanics, Ski Club, V1CA. Mrs. Sharon Deppe — French Two and Four. With all the cars on the road today, riding a bicycle seems like the best solution. Faculty 175 m Technology to Safershiing After talking with Mr. Ehrenberger his comment on the open classrooms and team teaching was, “It’s Great.” Com¬ paring other schools to Lake Braddock Mr. Ehrenberger says, “The open area allows the teachers to associate and put ideas across to students.” Mr. Ehrenberger is teaching Technology Revolution and Poverty in Geography. “Poverty,” he says, “will be a major problem when the students are paying taxes.” Mr. Ehrenberger also says that, “Technology Revolution will get us out of problems but also get us into them.” Mr. Ehrenberger’s interest and hobbies are in building, waterskiing, and hiking. Mr. Robert Dinan—Subschool Five, World Geography, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. Mr. Francis Dowd—Industrial Arts. Miss Wynonia Dunn—Subschool Four, English. Mr. Donald Ehrenberger — Subschool Four, World Studies. Miss Kay Ellis—Subschool One, English. During a class break, Bill Begley talks with Colleen Atwell. Mr. Eicher—Instructional Aide, Subschool Two. Mrs. Wilsonia Esteve — Subschool Four Librarian, Majorettes, Swiss Flags. 176 Faculty Sitting back with your feet up, is the oniy way to watch a movie. Mrs. Joan Frie—Instructions! Aide. Mr. Stan Fant—Subschool Six, Principal. Exchanging ideas on Football practice, Coach A. Thompson expresses his views to Coach T. Thompson along with Dan Huskerson. Mrs. Florestela Fuentes — Spanish. Mrs. Judy Garcia—Spanish, French. Mrs. Glaze—Instructional Aide, Subschool Five. Mrs. Geller—Instructional Aide, Subschool One. Faculty 177 Mfiilify is (fie Key Mr. Garner’s job as principal ranges from evaluating teachers, classes and students to patroling during the “B” Lunch shift. Mr. Garner is encountered with many problems everyday pertaining to parent complaint and concerns. Mr. Garner thinks Lake Braddock has many great qualities with it’s openess and flexibility to team teach. He has taught at many other schools ranging from elementary to high schools. His interests are in traveling, photography, baking and serving as a handyman. Ms. Leslie Gray—Sub School Four, World Studies Mr. David Greek—Sub School Five, English Ms. Regina Gyuricza—§ub School Four, English Mr. John Haire—Sub School One, Social Studies Working hard on his drawing, Brooks Lyles, tries to keep a steady hand Ms. Doris Harrell, Spanish Mr. Robert Harris—Health and Physical Education, J.V. Basket¬ ball, Varsity Basketball, In¬ tramurals Mrs. Virginia Harold—Skills Center, Sub School Two Mr. Carl Hensley—Health and Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Coordinator of Intramural Activities. Mr. Joseph Hills—Sub School Four, Social Studies Mr. Orlay Johnson—Sub School Two, Science, Swim Team Ms. Janice Hilten—Sub School One, Science Two, Herpetology Club Ms. Ann Jaekle—Sub School One, Principal Ms. Paige Jandorf—Sub School Five, Math, Keyette Sponsor Mr. William Johnson— School Five, Principal Sub During American Civilization Dave Schrader finds a good seat on top of the file cabinet. Faculty 179 Mr. Edward Jones—Sub School Five, Math Mr. Nick Lawler—Sub School Five, Math Mr. Rick Lindner—Sub School Two, Social Studies Ms. Holly Keithley—Sub School Two, Math, Girls J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Rick Lewis—Sub School Six, Math, Varsity Football Coach Mr. Bud Mayo—Sub School One, Social Studies, Intermediate Student Council We weren ' t able to surprise Robin Ramik with our camera. Mr. James McFadyen—Sub Ms. Helen Miller—Sub School Four, World Civilization School Six, Social Studies 180 Faculty Mr. Walt Mika—Subschool Five, American Civilization, S.G.A. Receiving the scores from Coach Hensley, in P.E. class, is Rita Herold and her teammates. Mrs. Julia Miller—Subschool Two, Math. Mrs. Kay Mikula—Subschool Two, Science. Mrs. Mulcahey—Subschool Four, World Studies. Mrs. Nancy Moore—Subschool Five, Biology. Miss Fat Mullin—Subschool Six, Math. Mr. Mumpower—Subschool Six, Math. Discussing football, Mr. Mayo and Mr. Whittier are sure happy over their victory. Faculty 181 Mr. Nichols—Sub School Two, Social Studies Mr. Larry Oaks—Sub School Five, American Civilization, Junior Class Sponsor Ms. Oliver—Sub School One, English, Student Activities Journalism Growing Patrick McCarthy teaches Journalism I, II, and III, and English Eight. He has shown great achievement as English Department Chairperson. Lake Braddock is certainly getting bigger and better. More students and equipment are available and willing to work on the school newspaper. “The Bear Facts and the English Department are trying to better inform the com¬ munity on what was going on at Lake Braddock. His in¬ terests are Journalism and English. Miss Nettles—Sub School Six, Instructional Aide Ms. Norton—German Ms. Norton—Physical Educa¬ tion, Tennis, Softball Ms. Nuttall—Sub School Six, English Mr. Petty and students hold a lively discussion. 182 Faculty Miss Donna Onufrak — Subschooi Four, Algebra. Mr. Douglas Osburn—Industrial Arts. Mr. Louis Patch-—Industrial Arts, Archeology, Treasure Hunters Club, Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Ed Petty—Subschool One, English. Lending a helping hand Michael Ferro helps Mrs. McMillan. Faculty 183 (Maturity and tfie Music Dept. When asked to compare tms school year from last school year, Mr. Fant said that he thought the students were a year older both physically and mentally. He thinks that the students seem to be approaching their studies more diligently. For example, a lot were worried about how they did on their PSAT’s. He also feels that the students feel closer to L.B. than last year. For Mr. Fant, there is no normal day and sometimes that varies his hours. He also thinks that the majority of the students think that the teachers are there to help them. When asked what a subschool prin¬ cipal handles, he said he was in charge of the Home Ec. and Music Depts. His hob¬ bies include motorcycle riding, water ski¬ ing, rooting for special teams and horseback riding when his daughter lets him! Mr. Fant, the princiapl of Subschool 6 has done a great job. Thanks! Mr. George Rogers—Elec¬ tronics. Ms. Stephanie Rosen—Spanish. Miss Ann Reynolds—Sub School Five, English. Ms. Betty Pinto—Sub School Six, Biology, Sophomore Class Spon¬ sor. Mr. Rudolf Rumlik—Sub School Six, Science. Pausing during A.C., Mr. Oaks makes a routine check on attendance Mrs. Barbara Sanders-Home Economics. Mr. Harre! Shoun—Subschool 2 Science, Yearbook Sponsor. Mr. Gary Sipe—Latin, German, Latin Club Sponsor. Mr. Robert Starr—Drafting, Photography Club. Mr. Frederick Sanders — Subschool 4 Algebra. Mr. Buford Sides—Maintenance and Repair. Mrs. Pamela Spencer — Subschool 1 Librarian. Mr. Donald Schudei—Subschool Mrs. Marietta Shearer — 4 Science, Science Fair, Talent Subschool 5 Library Aide. Search Projects. Sitting in Subschooi 6 Kathy Barton and Debbie Dougherty find time to chat. Discussing matters in her office Mrs. McSorley, Ann Holsumback and her aunt. Ms. Shirley Strong—Sub School 1. Instructional Aide. Waiting and watching, slowly but surely, he gets his copy Ms. Joan Strokes—Sub School 6. English Aide. Ms. Sally Sullivan—Sub School 2. English. Mr. Alan Thompson — Physical Education. Football, Wrestling. 186 Faculty Doing a good deed, Ms. Carroway and Ms. Moore save their rats from the gas. Mr. Charles Thompson —Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Mr. Leroy Wenstrom—-Sub School 1 Math, Chess Club. Ms. Pam Wechsler—French, Spanish. Mr. Richard Westerman-—Sub School 1 Science. Ms. Margart Wilkinson—Sub School 2 Science, Math, Drill Mr. Dale Wittier—Business, Typ¬ ing, Bus Coordinator. Kevin Hale and Bill Bourland reassemble an engine during Auto Mechanics. Ms. Tina Yalen—Sub School 1 Ms. Dorothy Yescavage—Sub Social Studies, Psychology. School 2 Media Aide. Team. Faculty 187 hate Pictures Ms. Renee Agresta — Sub School Two, Guidance Counselor. Ms. Barbara Anderlik—Sub School Five, Chemistry, Ski Club Sponsor. Mr. Ralph Cerney—Sub School Four, Math. Mr. Walter Chernenko—Sub School Four, Guidance Counselor. Displaying spirit by a bumpersticker Mr. Mayo lounges in his office. Ms. Orlean Anderson—Sub School Two, English. Mr. Darrell Ardoin—Sub School Ms. Susan Boyle—Sub Four, Science. School Two, English. Discussing strategy in the Chantilly locker room are Coach Lewis and the team during the first game of the year. 188 Faculty Economics. One, Science. Mr. Janies Cummins—Sub Schoo! Five, English. Ms. Joan Dimm—Art. Ms. Kay Ellis—Sub School One, English. 4 t Ms. Mary France—Sub School Four, Algebra. Mr. James Garner—Sub School Two, Principal. Ms. Nancy Groves—Sub School One, Math. During a pep rally Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fant wipe pie from their faces. Faculty 189 Ms. Linda Hammett—Physical Education. Ms. Loisteen Harreil—Sub School Four, Earth Science. Mr. Richard Isaac—Health and Physical Education. Mr. Robert Klaren—Health and Physical Education. Mr. Barton Kramer—Sub School Six, Math, Physics. Ms. Deanna Kuhn—Spanish. Mr. Pat Jones—Drama Ms. Laura Lloyd—Art Smiling, Ms. Pat Mullin helps two of her math students. Mr. James Manning—Sub School Four, Principal. Ms. Alice Marsala—Sub School One, English, Psychology. 190 Faculty Gravely looking over some papers is Mr. Carson and one of the students in subschool. Ms. Marjorie McClurg — Subschool 6 Math. Ms. Mary McFaddin—Business. Ms. Shirley McSorley — Subschool 6 Counselor. Ms. Darlene Morgan- Subschool 2 Social Studies. Ms. Katharine Patton—Physical Education. Ms. Barbara Morris—Health Physical Education. Mr. Patrick McCarthy—Sub¬ school 2 English, Journalism Newspaper Sponsor. Mr. Julian McCann—Art. Discussing school problems Mr. Alwood brings out his point of view. Faculty 191 Mr. Michael Petruzzi— Ms. E. Gay Puiley—Art Distributive Education. Talking over the days events Mr. Muriel Price and Ms. Joan Unkel are ready to call it a day. Ms. Rebecca Rader—Home Economics. Ms. Diane Raynes—Health and Mr. Charles Rembold—Sub Physical Education. School One, Counselor. Ms. Ann Ripley—Health and Physical Education. Helping a student with her math problems Ms. McClurg explains it thoroughly. 192 Faculty Ms. Olga Roush —Chorale Music. Laughing in the library is Mr. James Garner and two of the students of subschool 2. Mr. Steven Sengstack—Sub Mr. Robert Stamback—Chorus School Four, English. Mr. Eddie Trimm—Physical education. Ms. Ethel Sayer— Cosmetology. Mr. Lawrence Tichenor—Music Ms. Lois Wolfe—Orchestra. ■Hi Ms. Barbara Tolbert—Sub School One, Social Studies. Mr. Donald Youngblood—Health and Physical Education. Gazing intently at his pupil’s work is Mr. Bill Rodgers. Faculty 193 S.C.STfcTt VJQLmXK Ms. Mason—Sub School 5 Ms. Doty— Sub School 1 Ms. West—Sub School 6. 194 Faculty Ms. Stroemeyer—Sub School 5. Ms. Burks—Sub School 2. Ms. Kozlow—Sub School 2. Ms. Pullin—Sub School 4. Faculty 195 Cafeteria Ladies Cheerfully serving pizza are Ms. Jean DeBardie and Emily Lauden. 4 On a spaghetti day Ms. Phyllis Rademacher, manager, helps Virginia Cushion and Frances Magill. 196 Cafeteria Looking over a list with Ms. Brigette Smith is Mark Miller one of the cafeteria’s student employees. Making rolls doesn’t seem hard but when you’re making them for 3000 students it does get to be a big job but Ms. Mary Ann Jones, Ms. Joan Cobean, and Ms. Joan Baldwin, breeze thru it frequently. Standing before the big mixing vat is Mrs Loleta Schenk. A cashier in the first serving line is Mrs. Carol Garrick accepting money from a student. Pizza, the biggest lunch of the week may unruffle some people but not Mrs. Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Frances Magill and Mrs. Emily Tederson. These three ladies are the salad makers, Mrs. Shirley Meachem, Mrs. Cenci Clark and Mrs. Ruth Adkins. One of the hardest jobs of all is the cashier of the a la carte line and this is held by Mrs. Marvel Dunn. Cafeteria 197 Vending machines selling junk food and drinks are all over the school. Are they truly needed? Prices keep going up, up, up outside as well as within the school. When will it all end? The trash masher collects almost all of the wasted food in the school. How much of it 198 Feature Story could have been eaten? food...Our Part Of Tfie World Home economics uses much of the food in the school. Is there some way we can conserve food there? The food shortages of Bangladesh and Africa may seem remote and far away but the food problem hit us at Lake Braddock and was beginning to show. Prices, in the cafeteria went up as much as fifty-percent, and spaghetti, fish and tacos appeared on the menu more and more often. None of this had to be. If we each did our part of the bargain of conser¬ ving food, then there would have been no problem. But we were not liv¬ ing up to our side and very few people did. The waste that appeared in the cafeteria was appalling. Many times it was our own fault. The sweet potatoes or peas set before us may have been very nutritious, but they were not to our personal liking and were thrown into the trash masher with little or no thought to the money or the waste. On the other hand, how many times did we get cold french fries, and who can forget the day they served us a weiner with sauerkraut, corn, mashed potatoes, a roil and yellow cake with white icing? A concentrated effort should have been made by the cafeteria people to serve more attractive, nutritious lunches that wouldn’t be such a strain on the world food supply or the budget. Junk foods should have been completely removed from the scene, since they had little or no nutritional value as well as being ex¬ pensive. An extended effort should have been made on the students part to eat foods that were good for them. Many asked, “If Lake Brad- dock adopted the aforementioned proposals would it really make that much difference?” The answer was of course, no, but as quoted from a time honored television commercial, “You can’t save the whole world; oniy a little part of it.” Don’t you think its worth it? Feature Story 199 The Junior Class Float tells the story of the Fall Festival Game, final score Bruins 15 Chargers 14. Trying to finish the flower making, Cilia Patellos and Kelly Downing add the Iasi touches to the Sophomore Class Float. 202 Student Life Unchallenged as he takes the field, Mark Miller, as well as the rest of the Bruins, won’t find the going this easy once the Chargers take the field. Monday—A three day weekend worked out nicely so that Monday was exclusively devoted to extra preparation of the class floats. Tuesday—Fall Festival week got under way with high soaring emotions as we awaited the rematch with our rival Chantilly. 3 2 1 BLAST Wednesday—Buttons and bumper stickers went on sale in an effort to raise money and add even more spirit. Thursday—Halloween was easily recognized as ghosts, goblins, and even pumpkins, wandered the halls. Friday—A fever of ectasy raged, and a Pep Rally drew spirit out of the most apathetic Bruins. OFF! The candidates for Fall Festival Queen line-up at the Pep Rally: Betsy Burton, Julie Kosnik, Colleen Atwell, Karen Lutz, Kelly Downing, Leslie Dembinski, Cheri Hall, Laurel Hughes, Theresa McKay. Student Life 203 After taking the final plunge, Mr. Derr, searches for the culprit who did him in. Marching at 9:00 in the morning, its not always easy to keep a smile on your face as the Drill Team and Flag Corps soon discover. Trying his luck at The Wheel of Fortune, Fred Saalfeld finds his money quickly disappearing. 204 Student Life Taking a break from giving rides, the horses enjoy their unusual lunch. happeotiQGs Fall Festival came into its final day with the Boosters Club bazaar. After a thrilling victory over Chantilly Friday night, Saturday’s events were justly deserved celebrations. Throughout the day strange and bizarre sights could be seen everywhere. At nine o’clock the marching band and the band front, participated in a parade down Burke Lake Road. Soon after the fun and games began. With more than twenty booths a refreshment stand, pony rides, and a continuous Bingo game, many people found their money slipped away much too quickly. By far the most exciting and popular booth was the Dunk-A Teacher Booth, where students attempted to drown their fav¬ orite faculty members. Throughout the day musical groups performed for the entertainment of hundreds of spectators. At the close of the day thousands of dollars had been col¬ lected. The conclusion of the entire Fall Festival began Saturday night with the Fall Festival Dance. The queen Leslie Dembinski, crowned the night before, reigned over the dance. The band performing was “Blaze”. The dance was a great success and was a proper ending for a totally successful Fall Festival Week. Jamming during the bazaar, Tennessee Flying Goose, entertain the audience. downing around at the bazaar, two Boosters entertain children and adults alike. Satisfying his appetite, Shawn Crosby has a hotdog. Student Life 205 Trying it on for size here Excited to get their class rings Lisa Brakebill, Cheryi Jones, Try This On For SlZG Displays appeared in subschools five and six as talk stirred of the class rings. Controversy was made over the style, but a Jr. class vote quickly decided the design of our first school ring. The first graduating class of LB got their rings with much excitement and enthusiasm. With these rings, we realized we were one step closer to becoming a completed school. Trying on rings, we see an example of what they looked like. 206 Student Life Displays in the subschools showed us the different sizes and styles we could have for our rings. is Kathy Donnelly. Rev Addair, and Mary Brissey show them off to the photographer. Student Life 207 Exposure 210 Student Life Executing a ground gainer during P. E. class, some of us take advantage of being able to use our recently completed fields. Linking together several parts, a workman completes a barrier designed to close off the subschools from weekend vandals. ft-. . AVV fc-v ' ' - i -. $ . -. - -Wf ■ completion in September brought us a step closer to efficiency in relaying the action. Upon arriving on that first day, and the days that followed, a few changes were evident. Landscaping of the school grounds added a neater touch in appearance along with carpeting for the interior. The P. E. department expanded outdoors with the completion of our fields, also allowing us to compete at home. Out of all these little plusses” grew something we hadn’t noticed before. It came through an awakened enthusiasm that got everyone involved. Apathy was put away and spirit was exposed. We took a step in the right direction. Student Life 211 212 Student Life Scanning the rows, we student drivers know why parking is limited. €© AHCAD amp my Like everyone else, we looked towards the future. This idealism showed up in many ways, from looking forward to graduation to wishing that the weekend would hurry up and come. One of the most eagerly a waited events appeared to be when a student could finally get his driver’s license. To some of us, having a driver’s license was a symbol of prestige. Early walkers, bus riders, cyclists, and occasionally a car or two appeared every morning. But, when we tried to park our cars, we were treated like common criminals. Faculty and administrators patrolled the parking lot in search of cars without parking permits. When an illegally parked car was discovered, a warning was given. After three such warnings, the car would be towed away. So go ahead and try! Tagging already done, towing away won’t be necessary this time. Student Life 213 . Chalking up another profit John Bell and Tony La Re help raise money for the boosters, 7 8 grade Student Council, and Distributive Education. I Handling the money during lunch is a 1 job Mrs. Hoioos takes care of. 1 - - • bP if r ' Making B ryMhrdugti Jifri Davidson monito Everyone had a job; whether it was for the school’s benefit, or for personal satisfaction, all students had a chore. Many times you would see students in the halls selling candy, ribbons to arouse school spirit for the next football game, and tickets to the various school activities. And on those after school and weekend shop¬ ping sprees, you would always run into a friend working at your favorite store or restaurant. We were learning about business and getting one step up on the ladder of success. fr nn Bill CTTJ smirfr mM Mm m Taking inventory does a good job at a iSSS Rolling away barrels Mark Miller gets ready to open up a local gas station. Lending a hand to Sub School two, Sharon Shaw helps keep the pace moving. Student Life 215 Taking a break from ping pong, Andy Hare and Greg Ivey talk with Ms. Pulley while Cheralyn Hale patiently waits. Getting down to ground level talks makes T A bring out the best for Todd Heverly, Donna Glazner, Monica Dembinski and Mrs. Oliver. Chipping in a little conversation, Marianne Smith and Nancy Sowders play Tripoly with their friends. While Dawn Newcombe listens, Ms. Garcia exchanges thoughts on Algebra with Terri Oberheu. 216 Student Life SCT)OOL BEcornes SPLIT Experimentation produced format in the space of fifteen minutes. What was this format? T A-Teacher Advisor, a different approach to handling guidance. Instead of just having a formal counselor for each grade level (a regular counselor was provided, however) every faculty member received a group of students. Teachers conducted what they felt enriched and aided us, while we created a stir of opinion. Echoes of discontent came back at first, but with the summer planning of Mr. Alwood, teachers, and students, we perfected our old plan of attack so that gradually the complaints faded to quiet murmurs. T A became another groove in the daily life of students. We started to process the idea in our minds and found that fifteen minutes came out looking better than when the concept went in. Doing the unusual, Lynn Dyer gets a little exercise during T A. Student Life 217 Playing a role, Linda Barnes finds backstage preparation just as hectic as putting on many performances in one day. BEinO FI UEFIR OLD 15 nEUJ “I can’t believe how different this school is than the school I recently attended. On the first day, I was greeted by four walls. I couldn’t believe it. That was it—four walls. After getting used to the building, I felt more secure. When someone mentioned auto mechanics, cosmetology, or drama, I knew what was happening and where. I found out students worked on an individualized basis, but the sharing of ideas between students . . . and teachers and students was encouraged. I was really surprised by the great relationships between students and teachers, and for that matter students and students. It’s been a good step for me!” A cylinder head can be complicated, but Scott Cameron knows his job. 218 Student Life Ruth Lauck perfects her hairdressing techniques which will benefit her in her vocation. Sitting in one of the few classrooms containing individual desks, Caroll Hamilton experiences a lighter moment with Bobby Klaren. A new student could get lost in all this space. Student Life 219 m Almost reaching ultimate capacity, lockers in “South Borneo” establish a new area of traffic. Communicating to the outside, Shawn Lightel and her friend try to find a way home. _ m . UuasM i r n K f S| JL. IS — _ - ; .u - - ;: ■ ' . v ’ - . v 220 Student Life mmid Pausing a moment before venturing to practice, Scott Breslin figures out what to take with him. Due to the increase in the number of students, the halls had become as bad as the Beltway at five o’clock. While the newer models buzzed by in a rush to get to their destination, the wiser, more experienced models patiently made their way through the traffic jam. Using five minutes to get from one place to another proved to be a real challenge. People stopping to socialize created hazardous road blocks, which sometimes could not be avoided. Since we were such a big school, paths of travel stretched endlessly. Out-of-the-way lockers caused another hassle. Existing in this crowded situation brought us one step closer together. ■ •••■ mm Checking her book, Bethann Jakoboski scans quickly before she is late to class. Racing down the hall, Kelly Cummins discovers that five minutes just Isn’t enough time to get to class. Student Life 221 While waiting for a friend, John Pittman relaxes in his favorite meeting Coming from the band room, Brian Friberg thinks about his last class. No time was wasted when it came to getting to our two favorite hangouts-the lunch room and stu¬ dent lounge. During breaks betwe¬ en classes, students went to the lounge for a fast cigarette and some small talk. Smoking didn’t hide in the student lounge, though. It remained out in the open like the rest of our building. The cafeteria hostesses never thought they’d see us actually pushing and racing to get through that lunch line. Compared to the number of us who ventured in before . . . Helping out after lunch would aid everyone. 222 Student Life place, the stu¬ dent lounge. for students. PIZZA, PLAYERS, AND PLEASURE Avoiding the cafeteria rush, Mark Abregu takes advantage of the vacated space in sub school six to finish his work for the next class. . . . the change in size seemed shocking. Four lunch shifts were set up to try to ease the bulk, but some students thought lunch ended up twice as crowded. With visions of squeezing through crowds facing us everyday, we won¬ dered if there would be time to eat and talk to friends. If lunch wasn’t long enough, lines weren’t short enough. So while some of us stuck it out in the lunch room, others of us decided to avoid the food scene alto¬ gether and stepped out to relax in the lounge. Engaging in a little friendly competition, Chuck Dizenfeld and Mike Roder score their baseball knowledge. While others find time for a cigarette during break, Dan Hanson and Janice McNair get involved in a conversation. Student Life 223 I Trying to get an assignment done for her next class, Liz Cameroun finds it hard to concentrate when Bob Frasca stops by to joke. Contemplating Algebra 11 Trig, homework problems for the weekend, Kara Davis and Tom Burnam find time to chit-chat. 224 Student Life While catching up on the latest news, Dan Mead and Mark Kaczmarek casually spend a free moment in sub school five. During a morning class, Becky Pattelos finds it hard to concentrate on her assignments. s! ::: « « � • “ � _:: ::: ssi • $ § � � � 1 « • Some called it “The Grapevine” others called it “Rumors” but most of us labeled it “Gossip”. What¬ ever the label, we showed no lack of speedy com¬ munication in areas refering to who’s with whom, and who did what. As a matter of fact, when a good news item leaked out, it spread like wild fire. Anyone who had taken typing knew that the typewriter rollers revealed very interesting observations and opinions. The ever-popular note did not dwindle in usage here either. In fact, notes always remained the rage. But always first and running hard was word of mouth. Lending a helping hand, LyNaye Starfield clarifies Dawn Chace’s misunderstandings. Student Lite 225 Stepping Into Style With the many different sized and shaped peo¬ ple found in our school, we had quite a variety of unique and different dress styles. Knee- length skirts and sweaters became the rage for the well-dressed female student, while matching pant and jacket suits were worn by the males. However, the casual look still remained. Comfortable overalls, jeans and decorated T-shirts were a part of everyones wardrobe. Decorative socks and clunky shoes became popular as the year went by, as did the shorter hair for girls. Walking became more colorful in decorated socks and platform shoes. 226 Student Life Wearing the most popular, jeans and T-shirt, Thad Ninneman looks very comfortable while un- i mi .. der the pressure of reciting Mohs’ scale of hardness. Student Life 227 Old favorites always held their own when it came to viewing screen releases and tuned-on shows, and that’s how it was for us. The survey of a cross section of the school proved that comedy and cops ran the race of types of TV shows available for viewing. Mixing in a little nostalgia on the side, we found, for the most part, that violence and laughter could exist side by side. On the big screen, suspenseful drama brought in crowds while comedy cruised along, taking the top spot. Although having to pay as much as $3.00 to get in turned some of us away, movie¬ going remained a favorite pastime. TELEVISION TOPPERS 1. M.A.S.H. 2. Happy Days 3. Rhoda 4. In Concert 5. Good Times 6. The Waltons 7. Koichak-The Night Stalker 8. The Carol Burnett Show 9. The Rookies 10. Monday Night Football 228 Student Life FAVORITE FLICKS 1. American Graffiti 2. Billy Jack 3. The Sting 4. Trial of Billy Jack 5. Airport 75 6. The Poseidon Adventure 7. The Longest Yard 8. Blazing Saddles 9. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 10. The Exorcist Student Life 229 Visiting Dr. Terrel Bell, United States Com- UPER SUNDAY Spending a few moments to say what a building stands for out of the tremendous amount of hours it will spend in operation is what a dedication is all about. And in this case, a dedication was placed upon the people with¬ in these walls, rather than the building itself, because all of us were important in making a school more than just a place to learn. Touching a hand and finding a friend, talking it out and understanding; these things all came along with the metal and cement. In case one might have wondered why, maybe it was just simple enough to take out a little time to recognize that education is people, and people is Lake Braddock. Awaiting for their collegues to finish filing in, our faculty members participate in an academic procession that few schools ever attempt. Resounding with the “Hallelujah from the Mount of Olives” by Beethoven, the Symphonic Chorale makes the 12th of January a cultural experience. 230 Student Life missioner of Education, presents a few questions to consider in thinking about being educated. Commending us for attempting an ROTC revival, Superintendent of Fairfax County Schools, Dr. S. John Davis makes a welcome visit. After receiving a standing ovation, Mr. Alwood briefly explains his feelings of how people make” the school. Student Life 231 � Sir On Sunday, Feb. 16, at 1:35 the 8th grade drill team was commended for their skill and performance. They performed at the Capital Center for the crowd as well as the New York Knicks and the Washington Bullets. The girls succeeded in proving their skills through half-time shows at the Frosh, J.V., and Varsity football games to basketball games. A lot of time and effort was given by Mrs. Mikula, Mrs. Ripley, and the girls to bring Lake Braddock one step closer to success in club activities. t ® 4 f S ' j Performing during one of Lake Braddocks football half-times is Colleen Coady. 234 8th Grade Drill Team. FRONT ROW: Sandy Crow, Patti Miller. SECOND ROW: Terri Sullivan, Leslie Zeller, Colleen Coady, Mary Lee Eisenhower, Carol Ishii, Margaret Cocke, Patricia Raddlng, Pam Rhoades, Joan Notaro. BACK ROW: Lori Ocker, Nancy Warren, Ellen Roth, Sheree Glaze, Monique Darnay, Kim Whitener, Betsy Berry, Cindy Horan. Intermediate Drill Team Gold Squad. FRONT ROW: Debbie Harvey-captain, Linda Sherman, Audrey Ishii-captain. SECOND ROW: Sharon Johnson, Audia Andy, Lynley Donovan, Kelly Quinn, Pam Haskin, Debbie Canonico, Denise Dues, Elena Sandoval, Joanie O’Neil, Linda Scheiber, Diane Bishop, Jill Hutzelmann. BACK ROW: Mary Kinback, Sandy Gatlin, Laurie Seroka, Judy Johnston, Lori Slupe, Diane Bowen, Heidi Downs, Kim Sampson, Kelly Culvick, Vivian Uyeda, Heidi Irrig, Vicki Gunderson, Jean Sullivan, Sandy Lovel, Elindy Culin, Debbie Dyer, Catie Aleong, Jackie Spindler, Jackie Reeves. Intermediate Drill Team Purple Squad. FRONT ROW: Brenda Harah. SECOND ROW: Amanda Hickland, Gretchen Ensley, Nicki Yanerell, Noreen Parella, Terri Szymanski, Lori Hopkins, Leigh Ann Sullivan, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Sandy Starkweather, Paula Gatti, Ceilie Jones, Rhonda Lewis, Renee McCormick, Renee Hedges, Donna Roush. BACK ROW: Mary Woodward, Ann Baldwin, Marian Smith, Christine Merna, Sheila Nicholls, Shanda Johnson, Robin Manke, Robin Ramik, Julie Narcissos, Nina Sabalos, Mary Smith, Allyson Wenoff, Janet Pray, Mary Ellen Ware, Maureen Parella, Donna Hunt, Andrea Van Hoose. GIRL ON TOP: JoAnna Gorman. Marching during the football half-time is Kathy Bornemeier, Sue Peizel, Mary Brissey, Val Jones, Elaine Feigel, Nancy Nafzinger, Becky Rutter, and Karen Jones, FRONT ROW: Pam Grich, Renee Kolofske, Karen Jones, Kara Davis, Cheri Hall—co-captain, Beth Arnold—co-captain, Val Jones, Kathy Bornemeier, Wynne Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Anne Faneili, Debbie Stromeyer—lieutenant, Donna Palmer, Kathy Hales, Penny Dalton, Va Grummt, Kathy McNerney, Lisa Posey. THIRD ROW: Laurel Huqhes—lieutenant, Ginger Braddon, Mary Brissey, Diane Sifford, Elaine Feigel, Sue Peizel, Linda Nance, Dee Archambault, Lisa Lauria, Mrs Reynolds—sponsor. BACK ROW: Jenny Powell, Lynne Archam¬ bault, Elaine Stewart, Leigh Ann Bushey, Cindy Fults, Dena Morris, Lori Bachner. The Drill Team attended camp with the Marching Band at Masanetta Springs August 25th thru the 30th. They per¬ formed at the Lake Braddock Fall Festival in November and ushered at the music departments winter concert on Jan. 16th. The Drill Team also ushered at the schools dedication on Jan. 12th. A Lake Braddock clinic was held for the girls from Sept, to Dec. 1974, conducted by Ms. Dawn Carrico. The Lake Braddock Drill Team has par¬ ticipated in many events and is an asset to our school. Standing at attention are Wynne Hamilton, Dena Morris, Leigh Ann Bushey, and Debbie Stromeyer during a half-time performance. Clubs and Organizations 235 p r cr 1 L z nr — i IT n PI 1 ( a ) E T —1 IT r 7D IT 1? o) Ml rr L A n . JL A UVJ L J @ Lru V A JU i U The cheerleaders cheer at the 7th and 8th grade All Star basketball games and the Intermediate girls Gymnastics meets with three other intermediate schools. They have been active with the help from their sponsor Ms. Sally Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Diane Brushnahan—captain, Phyllis Shircliff—president. SECOND ROW: Zita Thiesing, Carole Stimac, Yvette Carey—vice- president, Betsy Kupec, Angie Kilman, Ann Dillard, Ann Greenwald. THIRD ROW: Shari Burlingame—treasurer, Gigi Gallant, Natalie Craig, Pam Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Shana Shiver, Lisa Williamson, Lynn Ziernicki, Nancy Brush, Lee Middleton. BACK ROW: Beth Hammond, Melissa Greene, Linda Meredeth, Ginny Gravatte, Paula West, Laura Rodgers, Terri Jones, Debbie Prindle. Not pictured: Valerie Hottle—secretary. FRONT ROW: Sharon Chambers. SECOND ROW: Stacy Downing, Ther- sa Burks, Theresa Murray, Jane Strong, Mary Beth Miller, Tina Grier, Cathy Hogan. THIRD ROW: Jill Raines, Sharon Gunnell, Amy Jones, Mary Lou Affronti, Lisa Wotters, Sheila Morris. FOURTH ROW: Terry Bennett, Anita McDonald, Diane Corscadden, Maureen Peed, Shannon Carlisle, Debbie Hayward, Ann Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Patterson, Linda Klaus, Pam Barnes, Lori Jackson, Patricia Dyer, Donna Wyatt, Pam McLaughlin, Chris Mays. BACK ROW: Kerri Ross, Dawn McDaniel, Marie Bishop, Tracy Knutson, Genny Rouzier, Shari Wolf. While in formation Carole Shimac, Yvette Carey, Phyllis Shlrdiff, Shari Burlingame, Betsy Kupec, Zita Thiesing, Ann Greenwald, Angie Kilman and Ann Dillard get their picture taken. 236 Clubs and Organizations Lake Braddock Freshman Football game, Pam Digby, Glgi Wasniewski, Erin Shephard, take a break to watch the entertainment. RONT ROW: Gloria Shephard. SECOND ROW: Pam Mangum, Pam Digby. THIRD ROW: Linda ouveia, Julie Kosnik. FOURTH ROW: Carol Veitenthal, Colleen Atwell, Ann Antonelli. BACK ROW: llchelle Driscoll, Erin Murphy, Sara Lake. Not Pictured: Gigi Wasniewski. This question can be answered by the spirit bell, the freshman class won during a pep rally. The spirit bell is awarded to the class that yells the loudest during the rally. They were prompted by the freshman cheerleaders. The captain for the football season was Colleen Atwell and the captain for basketball and wrestling was Julie Kosnik. The cheerleaders projects for the year involved, selling spirit buttons and stationery. These girls have brought us one step closer to the true spirit of Lake Braddock. Pausing for our yearbook camera, Colleen Atwell the captain during football season. 237 IbLAJ During the summer the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended Ferrum College, Rocky Mt., Virginia from July 29 thru August 1. They learned new techniques and cheers, which we are sure you have heard at the different games and matches. This meant the crowds had to learn the new cheers to chant along with the cheerleaders. The girls’ also competed against other squads. They returned with two superior blue ribbons and one excellent red ribbon. They also brought home a “Golden Eagle” spirit stick which was awarded to eight different squads. Keep up the good work cheerleaders! FRONT ROW: Mary Nehrt, Elizabeth Jackson—co-captain, Kelly Dow¬ ning—captain, Karen Knapp. SECOND ROW: Lois Korb, Cathy Larimer, Leslie Dembinski—secretary-treasurer. THIRD ROW: Therese Gordon, Donna Juncal. BACK ROW: Karen Lutz, Carol Hamilton, Becky Wood. Not pictured: Mrs. Moore—sponsor. Facing into the crowd, and cheering the J.V. football team on to victory is the gleaming face of Karen Knapp. During a cheer at the football game Therese Gordon gives Karen Lutz a lift. A crowd’s view of Becky Wood, Lois Korb, and Mary Nehrt showing their spirit and enthusiasm. 238 Clubs and Organizations Watching the score of the Bruin Varsity football game is Helen Mulvihill. FRONT ROW: Teresa McKay—co-captain, Ann McCubbin—co-captain. SECOND ROW: Helen Mulvihill, Donna Hull—secretary-treasurer, Kathi Beasley, Diane Nidever, Joyce Robinson. THIRD ROW: Anna Rivers, Becky Patellos, Laura Miller. BACK ROW: Sue Hyer—historian. Not pic¬ tured: Ann Couture, Ms. Barbara Small—sponsor. During half time at the Varsity football game, Sue Hyer and Becky Patellos team up to give the crowd a cheer. Keeping their pep through the rain at the Varsity Chantilly game are Kathi Beasiey and Teresa McKay. We have finally made it to Varsity level with a new group of cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders. Our first Varsity squad has been an enthusiastic and spirited group. They attended Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania at Wilson College during the summer. The Varsity Cheerleaders brought back two excellent and one superior ribbons, also a spirit stick which was awarded to them for their pep and spirit. After they returned they displayed their awards and ribbons in a showcase with pictures of their summer events. Clubs and Organizations 239 After school opened in Sept, a new group, the Swiss Flags were noticed assisting the Majorettes during perfor¬ mances. Now when people hear about the Majorettes they also think of the Swiss Flags which have been a great ad¬ dition in performing with the Majorettes at half-times. The girls have been involved in many activities. They attended a band camp at Masanetta Springs August 25th thru the 30th, performed at the Fairfax Band on Parade, ushered at the band’s Christmas concert and Fall Festival. FRONT ROW: Phyllis O’Neal, Mary Ann Towe, Jean Simmons, Kim Belt- co-captain. BACK ROW: Cathy Gibson-co-captain, Cindy Palmer, Helen Clarke, Sue Mansour, Paula Baldridge, Cindy lannucci, Mindy Planalp, Janis Driscol-co-captain. FRONT ROW: Cindy Long, Kim Deck, Judy Holtzclaw. BACK ROW: Ellen Marcello, Debi Dougherty, Cherie Mansfield, Linda Andersen, Linda Nardiello, Jeannette Smith, Linda Fisher, Dawn Newcombe, Angela Barber, Dana Pullin. While standing at attention, Cathy Gibson co-captain of the Majorettes gets snapped by our photographer. 240 Clubs and Organizations While Joanne Jackson observes her teammate, Teru Kinney sets up to bow!. Every Thursday afternoon, the Annandale Bowling Alley is visited by Lake Braddock Bowling Club. Those interested in bowling compete within the club, and someday soon plan to enter competition with other schools. There are 12 teams, with high averages being held by: Phil Williams, Mark Heim, Ray Pugh, Judy Steele, Janice Berkley and Nora Newton. The club is sponsored by Mr. Kramer. As Ray Pugh watches the bowler, Norman Newton keeps score. While observing the pins Kevin Deck makes a gesture in disgust. Clubs and Organizations 241 During the week of August 12, the yearbook staff attended a workshop sponsored by Inter Collegiate Press Inc. The workshop was held at Virginia Wesleyan College, Virginia Beach, Virginia. While at the workshop they learned many new ideas, including, copy, layout designs and type setting. On October 5-6 the staff attended a workshop in Charlottesville, Virginia sponsored by the Virginia High School League. During the year a picnic was given by Inter Collegiate Press for area high school year¬ book staffs. The yearbook will be entered for judging next fall in hopes of receiving recogni¬ tion for their many hours of work. During the picnic sponsored by Inter Collegiate Press, Carolyn McDaniel and Laurie Rubino work on the layout contest. FRONT: Chris Lebiedz, Jeanne Lull, Kim Williams, Dwan Simmons, Ken Sharp, Linda Burnam, Carolyn McDaniel, Laurie Rubino. Not Pictured: Kathy Paschal, Cindy Carlson, Debby Williams, Mike Barbuschak. Concentrating on writing captions, Chris Lebeidz participates in the layout contest. 242 Clubs and Organizations Staff Members: Editor-in-Chief: Saress Ivey. Assistant Editors: Kathy Rouse, Steve Reynolds. Exchange Editor: Judi Schaefer. Printing Editors: Chuck Wedel, John Con¬ nors, Bob Simmons, Jim Davidson. Com¬ position Editor: Noreen O’Kane. Photographers: David Pasztor, Scott Fisher. Business manager: Jill Rallison. Composing Typists: Cathy Pfleghardt, Lislie Dembinski. Also are reporters from journalism I and II. Intermediate Staff: Lee Mikeska, Shana Shiver, Allison Ougan, Paul Mollica, Doug Gardner, Jeannette Pepper, John Hatcher. HI The Bear Facts captured a first place award in the Virginia High School League publications contest. The critical service com¬ mended the Bear Facts for being a “Very active school service publication.” “Your layouts and comprehensivecoverageare good evidence of a professional attitude towards your job.” The Bear Facts has also submitted entries to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Fairfax County Publications Contest, and the Quill and Scroll Critical Service. Folding the newspapers, Dave Kuncis gets the papers ready After typing, Karen Hull proofreads her copy, for mailing. During 6th period journalism, Becky Patellos, Cathy Pfleghardt, Jack Moore and Ron Heinz prepare a page for the printer. Clubs and Organizations 243 n nn T L ?rn f nn ej A i U J U j m J Mb L V HJ jj The Home Economics Related Occupation Club, or better known as the H.E.R.O. Club is one of Lake Braddocks new clubs. On Dec. 18 they held a faculty dinner in conjunction with the Future Teachers of America. The H.E.R.O. Club also held a family dinner night. The club does all types of cooking and baking with guys as well as girls involved. MIEMMIMMllMIMMMEMMOdi. H Members of the H.E.R.O. Club: Connie Anderson, Wanda =r Bickers, Mary Brissey, Erica Brown, Todd Lovett, Maury 0= Maige, Tod Mitchell, Claudia Pazmany, Susan Prescott, [j|]J Mary Kay Schaaf, Theresa Simpson. Jj|j] 1 In the food service room Todd Lovett mixes up some batter. Baking some muffins are Tod Mitchell, Mary Brissey, and Susan Prescott in the food service room. After baking a meal Tod Mitchell washes dishes while Erica Brown drys. 244 Clubs and Organizations Tfn ' N f v J d Receiving some help from Mr. Ardoin are Keith Penrose and Keith Shull looking over some money and stamps. A new addition to clubs and organizations is the Stamp and Coin Club. They have been active in discovering new and different kinds of money and coins. 1 HI m i i i i i i m Members of the Stamp and Coin Club: Nancy Sowders, Doug Gardner, Keith Penrose, Chip Williams, Jeffrey Toney, Chris Williams, Keith Chilco te, Sara Wesley, Keith Shull, Marianne Smith, Stephanie Wesley, Mike Sail, Charles Lamb, Doug Wough. Looking over some foreign money and stamps during a stamp and coin meeting are Charles Lamb and Keith Chilcote. Clubs and Organizations 245 After a busy day on the slopes, Karen Conarroe, Donna Dembrauskas and Gail Gallagher take time out for a picture by the yearbook photographer. . While at Blue Knob, Pennsylvania, Max Grandinetti takes a tumble. And that’s just what the ski club did. Sponsored by Mr. DeMalleville and Mrs. Anderlick, the skiers took trips to Blue Knob, Pennsylvania and Seven Springs. Future plans will be made during the year. The club meets every Wednesday after school so they can plan and talk about up¬ coming trips. Anyone interested is always welcome to go and hit the slopes! Getting ready to hit the slopes, Lisa Bartholomew and her dad take the ski lift to the top. 246 Clubs and Organizations r The Archeology Club, sponsored by Mr. Patch had a very busy year. Some of their activities includ¬ ed; a trip to the C 0 Canal, going to Washington D.C. to see the Chinese artifacts and having Mr. Price come and talk about Indian Artifacts he had found. Altogether the Archeology Club had a good year and are planning many more activities for the near future. Smiling Ed Shomer, passes a drink to Stephenie Buchanan while Paul Benton tries not to capsize. During a busy day at the G. O. canal, Lisa Dasher and Susan Renyolds FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Benton, Greg Balmforth, Stephenie take time out for lunch. Buchanan, Ed Shomer, Susan Renyolds, Lisa Dasher, Frouh Paty. Clubs and Organizations 247 m I m pmmmmmmemmmmemmmjm Military Strategy Members: Mike Roder—President, Kent Eherhardt—Vice President, Jack Sesler—Secretary, Paul Witner, Sturat Wilkes, David Van Hoose, Kevin Prindle, Ron Morriot, Scott Mandeville, David Apker, J. D. Harrel, Eric Nelson, Mike Confoy, Mark Stephens, Mr. Firkins Sponsor. m 1 1 Concentrating on their next move, Jack Sesler and Mike Roder, discuss their strategy. m Chess Club Members: Michael Radding—President, Ja- ques Patton—Vice President, Mike Steere—Treasurer, Bobby Horan, John Sherman, Kemal Artunkal, Trice Gravette, Jay Cramblet, Ben White, Don Morgan, Richard Vanderhoevan, Jeff Sessler, Chris Bazel, Jeff Toney, Kieran Gifford, Tom O’Donovan, Kevin Meiners, Dana Lewis, Dan¬ ny Magill, Tom Cassella, Caroline Gatti, Ernie Jackson, Jack Moore. Mr. Wenstrom—Sponsor. Planning strategy against his opponent is Jack Sesler. As a member of the chess club, Robert Hirst makes his move After making his move, Randy Carlston surveys the chess board as Paul Geithner looks on. 248 Clubs and Organizations Splish, Splash? No, it was not the Swim and Dive team, it was, the Skin and Scuba club, a new club this year among the many others. The Skin and Scuba club was divided into two groups: The certified members who had scuba- dived, and the members who were not certified, or had never scuba-dived before. The certified members helped the beginning members learn more about Scuba diving. They reviewed much of the psychology (body function un¬ derwater) and the physics of diving. They planned to look into some places such as swimming pools, and some places outdoors. The club itself was designed so that students could meet other students and learn more about Skin and Scuba diving. FIRST ROW: Caro! Capper, Mark Bennett, Mark Nagel, Mike Jones, Alisia Burns. SECOND ROW: Robert Cashion, Chris Olin, Diane Nagel. THIRD ROW: Mike Crook, Cary Capper, Mark Riordan. Looking over the necessary equipment, Cary Capper, Carol Capper Mark Bennett, Robert Cashion and Mark Nagel find it adaptable. Exchanging ideas on a scuba tank are Cary Capper, Mark Bennett, Chris Olin and Diane Nagel. Clubs and Organizations The High School Student Government has been a great benefit in helping Lake Braddock. They sponsored the Ugly Man Dance; had a magazine drive; worked on getting the students a lounge and a vending machine. Members of the S.G.A. Rob Greenberg—President Jorge Font—Vice-President Betsy Thompson—Secretary Sue Ann Brown—Treasurer Bethann Jakoboski—Social Committee Chairman Steve Richardson—Publicity Committee Chairman Lori Walls—Leadership Committee Chairman Kip Vaile—Communication Committee Chairman Liz Cameron—By-Laws Committee Chairman Laurel Hughes—Orientation Committee Chairman Jamie Foggo—Building and Grounds Committee Chairman Liz Everly—Elections Committee Chairman Fred Gasper—Smoking Lounge Committee Chairman Connie Foran—Student Affairs Coordination Chairman Steve Galvin—Fall Festival Committee Chairman Sue Ann Brown—Cafeteria Committee Chairman m 0 B 0 B m t! Reading the Weakly Reefer is President of the S.G.A. Rob Greenberg. ' ' .l . K ' - ® w | J I SBSmJP ' •; -J K:; Mp 1 r HP r mm 1 | r. Si i. JpM y i JgjmU Hamming it up for the photographer are: Jorge Font, Liz Everly, Rob Greenberg, Sherri Johnson, Steve Richardson, Sue Ann Brown, and Connie Foran of the Student Government. 250 Clubs and Organizations nn u The Literary Magazine still hung in, planning some different activities in presenting some of their work to the student body. The club enjoyed creative writinq of all kinds. 1 Members of the Literary Magazine: Elizabeth Cardenas, Julie Kosnik, Brenda Sapp, Stephanie Wesley, Cheryl Wiseman, Nina Bonito, Lee Ann Wacker, Janice Berkley, Debbie Simons, Sue Ann Brown, Vicky Reardon, Susan Reynolds, Diane Vahouny, Monica Street, Angela Battle, Maura Black, Julie Cohen, Jim Allison, Betsy Hurd, Pam Wilson, Joel Greene, Gordon Sachs. A group of literary members read over some articles Looking over some stories during a literary meeting are Gordon Sachs and Ms. Mulcahy. Clubs and Organizations 251 UPPljyiiBJiiiiPPPPPPPliBingiPi B mBJPi iBi Model Railroad Club Members: John Heinly—president, John Apher, Caroline Dixon—Treasurer, Mike g] Hunt—public relations, Pat Anduss, Jim Evans, Mrs. An- j|j duss—sponsor. The model railroad club was organized by a group of students who were railroad enthusiasts. The major project of the club has been the construction of a HO layout. The group has also visited with the President of Southern Railway and taken a train trip to Baltimore to visit the C O Railroad Museum. During a Tuesday meeting, the club members construct an HO layout. Setting up scenery really makes a difference in railroad layouts. 252 Clubs and Organizations uppiumppmmpp iipiiiipppptlil fi rfgJitBippppppfiBippffi] Keyette Members: Liz Cameron, Jan Carlson—treasurer, Nan Cates, Betsy Cocke—junior rep., Melissa Davis, Elaine DeAngelus—Soph. Rep., Leslie Dembinski—Hospitality chairman, Connie Foran—Pres., Donna Fowlkes, Sue Gatlin—Corresponding Sec., Julie Gauthey—Hist., Beth Goodsite, Jack Jackson—V. P., Bethanne Jakoboski, Sherrie Johnson, Jenni Lawhon—Sgt. at Arms, Chris Lebiedz, Courtney McClurg, Priscilla Patellos, Beth Pfleghardt, Cathy Pfleghardt, Dawn Ploe, Janice Robinson, Judi Schafer, Jessica Senio, Peggy Sowell, Theresa Stuart, Kari Treiber, Roxanne Uyeda, Beth Walsh—Rec. Sec., Debi Morris. m I I I I I I m 1] MMiMMMjMMMMMMIPMMtllMMMMM Trying to organize a presentation for a district meeting, president Connie Foran puts it on paper. The Lake Braddock Keyettes participated in many different activities this year. Some included a car wash, typing up cards for all of Sub School 5’s books, putting together 3,500 student handbooks, working at all conces¬ sion stands during football season and giving the Key Club an Italian dinner. They planned all their projects at the beginning of each month. Sponsor, Miss Jandorf, listens while the Keyettes discuss the Red Cross Sometimes, sneaking in a little homework on the side is necessary for some members who engage in other activities. Clubs and Organizations 253 The Class of 78, sponsored by Mrs. Tina Yalen, kept the spirit high with the freshman class. They held a car wash, garage sale and bake sale. Some of their highlights were a welcome luncheon for all new incoming members of the class of 78 that was held in late August. Altogether they had a very successful year. The Class of 77, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Pinto, had a very successful year. They planned dances, bake sales and the sophomore magazine drive. The fall festival float entered by the sophomore class, entitled “Haunted House,” place 2nd. More activities for the upcoming year are planned. FRONT ROW: Tina Coleman—Treasurer, Mrs. Betty Pinto—sponsor, Janine Jones—Secretary. BACK ROW: Charlotte Shuttler—Vice President, Tom Clark—President. Mrs. Tina Yalen —sponsor, Brian Rubin—Treasurer, Kathy Kafka—President, Bet¬ sy Burton — Vice President, Karola Friedt—Secretary. Not Pictured: Special Assistants, Dave Goins and Debbie Haubner. BSSm ■ ,. m , t E PjWtiwiS S ■: , K ' . 254 Clubs and Organizations MM ' ElMIMMfUEJlIMJEMElMEM Members of the Model Rocketry Club: Jim Evins—Presi¬ dent, Sherman Paige — Vice President, Peter Fowlie—Treasurer and Secretary, Joel Wilson, Scott Jenkins, Scott Schaerweis, John Apker, Tom Goodsite, Paul Geitner, Steve Comeaux, Sponsor—Mary Purzycki. Displaying different aspects of aerodynamics, these models stand as proof of an imaginative mind. The Model Rocketry and Space Aerodymanics club was a newly organized club which met weekly on Thursday at 2:40 p.m. in sub-school 3. The idea behind the club was to increase the knowledge of the participants of the fun¬ damental construction, mechanics and stability of rockets and aircraft. The ultimate goal of the club was to design, build and launch the perfect model rocket, “The Bruin”, to be presented to Lake Braddock Secondary School students at a rocket festival held at the close of the 74-75 school year. During a Thursday meeting of the model rocketry club, Ms. Purzycki goes over the agenda. Meeting once a week allows both girls and guys a chance to enjoy a hobby people don’t hear too much about. The Future Homemakers of America have been a very ac¬ tive club throughout the year. Their 1974-75 theme was: “doing our part for the Bicentennial.” Some of their ac¬ tivities were going on an Embassy tour in D.C. with mothers, having a caramel apple sale, trick or treating for Unicef, and going on a trip to the National Bicentennial Center. On November 18-the 22nd, Colonial Craft week was held where speakers came and had demonstrations of different crafts. They helped out with the faculty Christ¬ mas dinner and had a Christmas party for Head Start. February 10-the 14th was F.H.A. week where they dis¬ played colonial crafts, organized a “Colonial” cafeteria lunch for the student body, and visited the National F.H.A. Headquarters in D.C. The girls have also held many other activities. Thanks goes to Ms. Causin and the girls for helping Lake Braddock throughout the school year. Members of the Future Homemakers of America: Cortney Hicklin— president, Julie Sullivan, Jeannette Smith—vice president, Vicki Martin, Sue Pelzel—secretary, Alexa VanLandingham, Wanda Bickers—treasurer, Andrea VanHoose, Lynette Montieth—historian, Leslie Goodling, Natalie Haugh, Lois Korb, Suzanne Stewart, Patty Shifflet, Peggy Sowell, Julie Poreda, Colleen Finzel, Amy Board- man, Cindy Weigand, Janet Chestnut, Deborah James, Janet Lynch, Linda Nance, Kathy Hampton, Diane Caroll, Liz James, Leslie Ubico, Diane Resa. During an F.H.A. meeting Ms. Causin talks over some plans with the girls. Explaining some points and activities to Julie Poreda, Peggy Sowell, Colleen Finzel, and Janet Chestnut is Mr. Causin at an F.H.A. meeting. r y v INm ; •: ylM] n ® m I I ■ m m I I a Members of the Bible Club: Sponsors: Douglas Osburn, Mary Nettles. President: Brad Kauffman. Members: Jon Pate, Brad Kauffman, Charlie Evans, Bill Marshal, Greg Ray, Steve Green, Diane Resa, Debbie Sutton, Nancy Rynex. jSi Sharing one’s experience in todays world was on the agenda for the Bible Club. They related to God’s world and life. Through the expression of thoughts, they kept one thing in mind, Jesus is Lord. After reading, Jon Pate puts in some hard concentration. Clubs and Organizations 257 The Pep Club collected over 600,000 signatures for the WEAM school spirit contest. Even though Lake Braddock came in third place they felt the activities helped to promote spirit. The club spent most of the year organizing as it was a new club. They attended many basketball games and wrestling matches and hoped to plan more ac¬ tivities for the coming year. As the paper is being unrolled, the members clear the way. Getting ready to decorate a sign for the hallway, the pep club members discuss how they will do it. FRONT ROW: Meg Miller, Chris Coady, Kelly Haugh, Marian Moke, Carol McHale, Cathy O’Neill. SECOND ROW: Julie Bisone, Cindy Cummins, Suzanne Barrineau—co captain, Darlene Bailer, Sharon Fox, Regina Jef¬ frey. TOP ROW: Nancy Carraway—sponsor, Peggy Sowell—co captain, Karen Garcia, Debbie Padgett, Carolyn Kreer, Sue Spaeth, Ricci Whiteside, Debi Williamson—captain. P(]fp lk7 Radio Club Members: Kip Vaile—Pres., Janine Jones—Vice Pres., Mary Kaye Benton—Secretary, Chelli Harrison—News Editor, Jeff Ward—Engineer, Byron Thisiman—Engineer, Norman Newton—Engineer, Eloiyse Bartell, Joy Eden, Robert Wright, Stan Glassman, Chelli Harrison, Nancy Rynex, Keith LaRochelli, Pam Coons, Brookes Roarke. Talking on the announcements, morning and afternoon was the service the radio club performed. Each morning the announcements were collected, sorted out, and read at 10:00 a.m. during T.A. Along with service, the radio club learned a lot about the equipment they worked with. Before the radio club broadcasts the daily announcements, they pose lor a cute picture. During T.A., Stan Glassman gives us a daily report. events, Kip Vaile speaks into the microphone. Announcing the afternoon Clubs and Organizations 259 n r p nn fn i rrT inn V JJUJJ _ (jj IK_ V J AAlb l i u . JuvJ The Rifle Club has not been considered a school sport, but they hope to become one in the 1975-76 school season. Their coaches for the 1974-75 year were Mr. George Rogers and Mr. Doug Osborn. Some matches that they shot in were against Hayfield ending in a loss for Lake Braddock 956-1063; Fort Belvoir Prep. 1095 and Lake Braddock 991; Woodson 1145 and Lake Braddock 970; Herndon forfeited and Lake Braddock 1015. Pfiip ppiiipppppppppppppffipffi m [U m Members of the Rifle Club: Mike Barbuschak, Mark Broaddus, Ken Bayne, Greg Sheldon, Tom Alber. r � A close-up shot of a bullet coming from the gun of Mike Barbuschak. Getting ready to fire is Ken Bayne setting himself up and aiming. During a rifle meet Mike Barbuschak fires at the target. 260 Clubs and Organizations ■HRS ■ • Straping on his uniform, Mike Bar- buschak gets ready to shoot in the rifle meet. Getting ready to set things up and start shooting are Ken Bayne, Mark Broaddus, and Mike Barbuschak - - Lying on the ground in a shooting position are Tom Aiber and Mark Broaddus. Clubs and Organizations 261 p p p ll P P P P P Forensics Team Members: Jack Sesler, Eric Ulanowicz, Keith LaRochelle, Valorie Vinagrado, Ron Marryott, Hamp¬ ton VanLandingham. Sponsor: Ms. Laurie Clarke. u @ p] p] j[ajj[ajj[mjj[ajj(M UHH HM (U M P (M P d! P1M (H n The Forensic Team participates monthly in public speak¬ ing meets with students from area schools. They believe that this activity develops self-confidence and maturity, poise and competence while providing an opportunity to enjoy discovering more about themselves and their language. The team members qualify in various areas of public speaking such as: oral interpretation of prose and poetry, extemporaneous speeches, dramatic interpreta¬ tion and original oratory. They placed in several meets and their ever-increasing skills indicate still more vic¬ tories. fli d Members of the F.B.L.A.: Nancy Barrett, Nancy Beatty, Debbie Boyd, Sheila Cleveland, Denise Coffey, Cindy Haig, Steve Cytryn, Shelly Crambelt, Karen Green, Shelly Cramblett, Karen Hoffman, Donna Hull, Marianne Ford, Sharon Harmon, Michelle Forney, Dwight Gragun, Marissa Hererra, Bob Miller, Heidi Higgins, Carla Lewis, Margaret Miller, Lorna Little, Lisa Lopez, Karen Trunfio, Ellen Marcello, Linda Mathison, Fran Urbany, Diane Miller, Ann McElhery, Peggy Orahood, Dan Morefield, Karen Miller, Kim Ness, Ellen Zmudzinski, Lisa Ray. m I p I I i I I I I m The 1974-75 season was the first school session for the Future Business Leaders of America. For a new club the F.B.L.A. sure started off in style! Some of their activities have been the Thanksgiving food drive in November; open house for students; a puppet show at Fairfax hospital; bingo night at Leewood Nursing Home; on February 11th- 18th they helped in aiding the magazine drive; on February 12th was teachers open house and on March 1st that ever so popular March of Dimes Qance-a-thon! 262 Clubs and Organizations m i i i 1 i m a m in Members of the Key Club: Jamie Foggo—president, Ritson Ferguson, Bill Crutchfield—vice president, Chris Hibbert, Mike Crook—secretary, Hampton VanLandingham, Mike Belt—treasurer, Ralph DeAngelus, Scott Billak, Steve Galvin, Phil Balmforth, Mark Hackney, Keith Chilcote, John Webster, Todd Williams, Kevin Deck, Mark Kaczmarek, Brett Saunders, Bryan Mansour, David Watson, Casey Hill, Steve Cocke, Cary Capper, Tom Clark, Jeff Ward, Mr. Bart Kramer—sponsor. d) FT ( 7 rn Ml JQ vj JJ y The Equitation Club had been riding on throughout the year at the Potomac Equitation Stables. They attended the international Horse Show in November and had a demonstration on grooming horses. The girls had many more plans for the summer and for the next school Season. The members of the Key Club par¬ ticipated in many other activities as well as having high grade point averages. They were very active over the year doing such activities as painting football goal posts, usher¬ ing at athletic events, painting the teachers lounge, and donating money to needy organizations, plus many others. Members of the Equitation Club: Diane Bassett, Sharon Broaddus, Dawn Chase, Cheryl Dawley, Karen Dubiel, Dana Fanning, Tina Finnelli, Meg Flaherty, Diane Jolky, Karen Larocque, Diane Mallardi, Marian Moke, Stephanie Holcombe, Katie Milloy, Denise Thomas, Lori Villhauer, Lin¬ da Rotundo, Sharon Spillare, Christie Manderville, Dwanda Patterson, Lorainne Sherman, Marilyn Tarlano, Ms. Gray—sponsor. FRONT ROW: Lorainne Sherman, Karen Larocque, Marian Moke. BACK ROW: Diane Bassett, Denise Thomas, Linda Rotundo. Clubs and Organizations 263 MMMfEMMMii V.I.C.A., Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was a national organization, which promoted pride and leadership in the vocational field. Its purpose was also to let other students in the school be aware that students in the vocational field were not “a bunch of dum dums”, said Mr. Demalleville, sponsor. The boys in Auto Mechanics held many contests and came out a “winner” every time. For example, the Rodeo Contest last fall was won by Don- ny Jones, who won the Overall Driver Trophy against his fellow students. The students at Lake Braddock held a contest against Edison in Trouble Shooting and came up with: First, Ed Shoemaker; Second, Jeff Rosenthal (both from West Springfield); and Third, Phil Hall from Lake Braddock. Twelve boys from West Springfield came to Lake Braddock daily to work on cars, and the other nine¬ teen members were from Lake Braddock. V.I.C.A. was a very worthwhile organization for students who would rather take up a vocational trade than go to college. The members of the V.I.C.A. are, from West Springfield: Ralph Johnson, Joe Baynes, Bill Vinette, Bob Wolfat, Jeff Rosenthal, Rick Jones, Paul Behl, Ed Shoemaker, Toby Jones, Mike Labnash, Jeff Hoopingarner, Don Jones. Members of Lake Braddock are: Robert Carson, Richard Hock, Mike Lykins, Steve Zavada, Mark Masaitis, Phil Hall, Bob Robertson, Ken Stockton, Dave Richardson, John Meade, Ky King, Scott Cameron, Kevin Hale, Mark Sperry, Wes Swearinger. An unusual shot of the busy Auto Mechanics Shop. 264 Clubs and Organizations Assisting Youth Development was an activity of the Fairfax County Red Cross chapters youth program. A group of selected high school juniors and sophomores conducted “rap” sessions in sixth grade classrooms. They discussed any problems or anxieties that the elementary students had concerning life in the intermediate and high schools. Hopefully, these sessions would smooth the transition to higher grade levels for them. V 1 Science Fiction Club Members: Jim Robert¬ son, Charles Swindells, Jay Cramblet, Jen¬ nifer Spevacek, Mrs. Joan Unkel—sponsor. The Science Fiction club met weekly on Wednesday afternoon. They read science fiction books and recommended books to each other. Next year they are planning a trip to Washington for a conference during Labor Day weekend. During a weekly meeting, Mrs. Unkel adds to the groups discussion. Clubs and Organizations 265 The marching band attended a high school band parade on Saturday, October 19. They marched in the parade with 16 other Fairfax County High Schools. The parade began in Springfield by Monticello Woods, a subdivision by Lee High School. They marched for three miles and finally ended in the Lee parking lot. The bands were then treated to a free lunch. That evening all the bands per¬ formed routines. The Bruins won a trophy for their perfor¬ mance and determination in perfecting their marching and playing skills. Thanks to Claiborne Richardson for conducting and teaching the band their skills. Taking a practice time break are Clay Richardson, drum major and Can¬ dy Schuster, Miss Golden Girl. A half-time performance by the marching band with majorette Janis Driscoll. FRONT ROW: John Peters, Mark Knutson, Dave Waddell, Craig Rider, Suzy Maire, Nathan Lynch, Ross Bartell, Alison McGrady, Paul Cox, Clay Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mike Confoy, Cartwright Reed, Ted Treat, Tom Downing, Mike Murphy, Bryan Mansour, Bill Schaffer, Lisa Brakebill, Fran Chandler. THIRD ROW: Beth Heizer, Ken Baine, John Burch, Joe Puett, Mike Williford, Tony Stutts, Mickey Roulet, Kevin Deck, Marc Denny. FOURTH ROW: Marie Matson, Chip Fraser, Chris Johnston, Janel Garrick, Barbie Hillard, Marion McQuiston, Ann Clark, Debbie Fichter, Jackie Jones, Betsy Burton. FIFTH ROW: Connie Gordon, Kelly Brakebill, Becky Newport, Kim Ness, Barb Kauffman, Karen De Costa, Marci Plait, Cheryl Hinkle, Molly Whalen, Leslie Brakebill, Claiborne T. Richardson director. SIXTH ROW: Buddy Morrisette, Dave Burks, Joe Ardizzone, Mike Overman, Ben Jones, Alicia McClelland. SEVENTH ROW: Bev Langager, Scott Fisher, Diane Bennett, Kelly Reeves, Caroline Gatti, Peter Neil, Le Nay Stanfield, Pam McLaugan, Anita Keeler, Fran Trezona, Keith Havens, Lisa McGrady, Betty Rouse. EIGHTH ROW: Sally Schmidle, Allison Wright, Dave McIntyre, Phil Moore, Lisa Apistolas, Vicki Miller, Sue Cooper, Bobby Schaaf, Mary Gravely, Les Broaddus, Carole Laquament, Bill Davis, Pam Hardy. BACK ROW: Steve Coy, Mike Langager, Kathy Earl, Tom Kinback, Jeff Busa, Charles Black, Sue Rothenberger, Rodney Kilmon, Mike Fadyen, Gwen McElheny, Karen Thielhorn. The surprised face of the Mystery Body” is Spencer Biles at a Latin Club party. At a Latin party Sandy Lovell and Steve Marin attempt to eat a swinging apple. The Roman “Saturnalia” was held at Lake Braddock on Dec. 11, 1974, in celebration of the festival of the god Saturn. About fifty Lake Braddock students attended the banquet and participated in many contests. A king and queen was chosen out of the six schools. Chosen for king was Andrew Brockie of Robinson and Colleen Gowans of Lake Braddock. Lake Braddock won the cash prize from among six other high schools as the best costumed group of Latin students at the banquet. Now L.B. is not just known for sports but many clubs like the Latin are becom¬ ing one step closer to competitive popularity. 1 Active members of the Latin Club: Laura Lund—consul Donna Dambrauskas Janet Hurst—quaestor Shawn Henrickson John Pope—praetor Lloyd Strickland Laura Parker—aedile Karen Conarroe Tim Harpman—historicum Janet Schaffer Jim Robertson David Chestnut Lee Mikeska Frank Parella Dave Nelson Kelly Johnson Rick Silva Karen Knapp Greg White Steve Marin John Apker Jamie Foggo Bill Lloyd David Apker Paul Niemier David Weary Dave Wilkins Clark Bolton Valerie Vinogradov Diane Webb Suzanne Stewart Candy Pruitt Melanie White Lenny Metallo Colleen Gowans Sandy Lovell Noreen O’Kane Spencer Biles Hether Manuel Marsha Mann Harold Walter Norman Newton During a Latin Club meeting a photographer stops by to take their pic¬ ture Featured is Sandy Lovell, Valerie Vinogradov, Spencer Biles, David Wilkins, Lenny Metallo, Kelly Johnson, Tony Lake, Steve Marin, David Weary Jim Robertson, Paul Niemier, Laura Lund, Elizabeth McKenna, Laura Parker, Janet Hurst, Tim Harpman, Mary Ann Murphy, John Pope, John Apker, Vincent Agnelli, Mr. Slpe—sponsor. Clubs and Organizations 267 The Ecology Club was active in starting a recycling center for the Lake Braddock Secondary School Community. In December of 1974, a newspaper dumpster was placed in the parking lot near the Vocational Education Building. This recycling center served to meet the club’s commit¬ ment to the Johnny Horizon Bicentennial Clean-up program and provided funds for landscaping the student lounge. When the lounge was complete it would contain plants and full length sand-filled ash trays in the large planters with benches and trees located in the grass area. The Ecology Club was also working on a project of assemblies for Earth Week in connection with the President’s Environmental Merit Awards Program. Future plans of the club included: petitions for mandatory deposits on non-returnable beverage containers, com¬ plete soil analysis, plant population studies on the Lake Braddock property, and continued landscaping of the school grounds. m B m § m 1 B B in m Members of the Ecology Club: David Waddell, Les Tanner, Tom Hoffman, Nancy Barrett, Amy Cooper, Amy Jorns, Terry Kuhlman, Dave Nelson, Vicki Kenney, Keith Chilcote, Cindy Metz, Susan Miller, Steve Wright, Ellen Strickland, Judy Hecht, Janine Keller, Debbie Blair, Vicki Tattarllie, Karen Turner, Mike Johnston, Lane Flowers, Karen Dyson, Bruce Smith, Dave Mutter, Laird Steinberg, Mr. Giska—sponsor. HI HI m HI m B m B Ja During a soil analysis, Karen Dyson, Susan Miller and Vicki Tattarllie compare results. Counting pennies from the Ecology money drive are Keith Chilcote, Diane Glazener and Laird Steinberg. 268 Clubs and Organizations mmm x ' V : ' Clubs and Organizations 269 During a wet football game against Chantilly, Sue Hyer keeps up her spirit. 270 Clubs and Organizations Bowling at Annandale Bowling Alley, Joe Artazone looks to see his pins. During half-time the 7th and 8th grade drill team provides the audience with some entertainment. While in 6th period journalism, Mr. McCarthy explains headline setting to some of his students. I Stepping out in front Clay Richardson directs the band during one of their many half-time performances. Getting ready to compete with other schools, the chess club practices every Wednesday after school. Clubs and Organizations 271 m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ m p i i i i m a m in m a RIP VANWINKLE 111 FIRST DRAMA PRODUCTION Many long hard hours pay off for Angela Wacketas she runs the light board with Chris Benoit. “I loved doing Rip, but I grew seven inches and was taller than Greg Chadwick, my father in the play.” Craig Stewert “It was a lot of hard work and many hours but it was worth it.” Robin Wambold A perplexing moment for Peter Molica, Mark Russell, David Alley and Julie and Kathy Ripley patiently wait for their cue. m n Craig during the first act of RIP, The old Mrs. Von Beekman (Sue Newell) tells her troubles to her daughter Anna (Janice Holden). At the final curtain call David Alley takes his bows and the cast gives him a deser-[Mj [J= ving hand. The direction of RIP was under Mr. Pat Jones, Jr. whose hard work became apparent throughout the entire production. Ann Ripley served as choreographer and instilled a certain gracefulness in all that she worked with. Besides those who appeared in public on the stage, there were all those unsung crewmen, who had no curtain calls but without whose work the play could not have gone on. If Rip was referring to the play when he asked “Are we so soon forgotten when we are gone?” He wouldn ' t have to worry because “RIP VAN WINKLE” Lake Brad- dock’s first drama production will always be remembered, as one step closer to a drama department which regularly “Struts and frets its hour upon the stage”. (1 [Ml |M 1 [M 1 Ml [Ml Ml [Ml [M [Ml [M 1 [M 1 |M 1 [Ml 1 [Ml [Ml [M |Ml [M 1 [M 1 [M 1 fM 1 [M 1 [Ml [Ml [Ml 1 |Ml Hi [Ml [Ml M mm [Ml Ml The house lights dimmed and an anxious murmur from the audience arose. RIP VAN WINKLE, Lake Braddocks first drama production was about to take place. A seven month wait for the completion of the Little Theater seemed to increase the impor¬ tance of the play’s success. The performance of Rip by David Alley left little to be desired. His entrance from the left of the theater through the aisles, left many children in amazement as he reached out to shake their hands. Erin O’Donnell played the part of Rip’s intolerable wife with such expert expression, you could understand Rip’s fear of her. Although a minor part, Pamela Craig playing “Wolf”, the dog, stole the show and created a humor not otherwise shown. As she bark¬ ed and snarled at Peter Mollica who was the crafty, scheming Darrick Von Beekman the audience could barely control their laughter. Amazing as well as amusing, was the excellent timing of the polka dancers as they danced with precision around the stage. The gnomes seemed to have an air of eeriness about them as they gracefully went through the movements of bowling as sounds of thunder filled the green air. [Ml 1J Ml [Ml Ml [M 1 I m P in m CilLDREIlS THEATER The play EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES, opened in the summer during CHILDRENS SLIMMER THEATER. It was recast in September and produced on the dates of September 27,28 and October 2 and 5. With a cast of seventy, the students were able to divide into two casts, giving more students a chance to perform. Craig Chadwick portrayed the Emperor, Peter Mollica and Spike Shepherd played the Prime Minister and Maude Rappaport along with Gwen Hickling were the empresses. Behind the curtain, Mr. Jones instructs the cast in becoming one body in¬ stead of individual actors. Backstage in the dressing room, Jimmy Staght applies his own make-up. Before a performance, Liz Cockran vacuums the theater as part of her job as an usher. 274 Drama The entire cast of EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES led by Craig Chadwick as the Emperor gets off to a good start. the 50’s era, Claiborne Richardson, belts out a song called Daddy s home. = nr Well know to all of Lake Braddock, the Dynamics revive SWEET GYPSY ROSE. Drama 275 From the movie THE STING, Brian Miller plays it’s theme song ENTERTAINER. ff © This year’s talent show was put on in late January, a three month postponement from it’s original date. The theme was THE ENTERTAINERS, and the stage was dressed up as a night club with covered tables and potted palms. Parents sat around the tables on the stage, drank real ginger-ale and received a thrill when some of the enter¬ tainers flirted harmlessly with our principal Mr. Alwood. There were many acts all achieving superior rating. They included tap dancers, singers, instrumental solos, modern dances and gymnastic-type dances. During their shimmering modern dance, Kim and Kay Teachout entertain the audience. Two sisters, Linda and Pam Barnes sing Cat Steven’s MOON SHADOW to the tune of the guitar. Ralph Opacic-accompanist, Jan Barrett, Celia Clark, R. N. Stamback, Molly Hill, Audrey Perkins, Pam Frank, Sharon Fox, Kathy Barton, Angela Bramblet, Scott Hayes, Nadine Matteson, Carolyn Herold. SYmpHONIC CHORALE dd d is v Vs R. N. Stamback-conductor, Laura Clark-accompanist. FIRST ROW: Chris Coady, Val Jones, Sharon Fox, Kathy Hales, Jeff Rizer, Mike Bar¬ ton, Brian Jacobeen, John Sherman, Barry Hobbs, Pam Frank, Audrey Perkins, Michele Musco, Julie Kosnik. SECOND ROW: Andrea Lehman, Julie Ruhlen, Nakine Matteson, Sue Hyer, Kathie Breimann, Stuart Wilkes, Bob Miller, John Lowe, Scott Miller, Ralph Opacic, Dawn Ploe, Carolyn Herold, Laura Lee Miller, Celia Clark, Dee Archambault. THIRD ROW: Russell Herndon, David Brown, Clark Bolton. FOURTH ROW: Donna Palmer, Holly MacFarland, Jan Barrett, Angie Bramblet, Linda Nardiello, Molly Hill, Gray Stephenson, Dave Bishop, Brian Miller, Dan Mead, Mark Rogers, Ernie Jackson, Ginger Polk, Kim Teachout, Kathy Barton, Mef Simmons, Roni Hoffman, Cindy Carlson, Gloria Perez. 276 Music ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS 0 i) e) b U Is R. N. Stamback-eonductor. FIRST ROW: Tami Macri, Lee Anne Herndon, Gheri Hall, Cherie Mansfield, Kathy Clark, Amy Cooper, Carolyn Butler. SECOND ROW: Pam Grich, Diane Resa, Diane Glazener, Judy Crigler, Maria Fanelii, Terry Kuhlman, Debbie Staron, Stephanie Merelman, Mary Ellen Morales-accompanist. THIRD ROW: Donna Smith, Henrietta Folks, Denise Harris, Noele DiPalo, Louise Garter, Helen Clarke, Selina McNair, Delores Minick, Vicky Pergerson, Rose Estes. EIGHTH GRADe MIXeD v b b v v cl Olga Roush-director. FIRST ROW: Susan Meade, Kathy Conlon, Lori Ocker, Meg Miller, Donna Brinckman, Leslie Zeller, Rick Grater, Paul Benton, David French, Colleen Goady, Pam Rhoades, Cindy Palmer, Susan Ponder. SECOND ROW: Mary McLaughlin, Linda Link, Jackie Galindo, Cindy Horan, Joe Bly, James Cashwell, Steve Hibbert. THIRD ROW: Natalie Craig, Beth Oleksy, Patricia Radding, Janet Malmberg, Naomi Yamamoto, Barri Fullerton, Debbie Prindle, Julia Stathis, Laurel Stewart, Julie Bramblet. FOURTH ROW: Linda Roberts, Sherry Huff- master, Susan Fenstermaker, Heather Manuel, Mary Kaye Benton, Jen¬ nifer Spevacele, Kathy Hampton, Dave Dugan, Danny Zellner, Charles Goodling, Randi Macri, Linda Key, Pam Broaddus, Linda Sechrist, Pam Johnston, Terri Burks, Carol Capper. Music 277 iIMPPPPPfii] SEVEJ H GjR DE JVIIXED Olga Roush—director, FIRST ROW: Amy Merelman, Sally Frank, Paula Gatti Lynette McMahon, Greg Balmforth, Andy Schrader, Brian Barrett, Brian Smith, Vivianne Yyeda, Audrey Ishii, Amy Reed. SECOND ROW: Robin Kruck, Brenda Harrah, Linda Ingram, Shelley Ploe, Jeanne Pollard Mary Raty. THIRD ROW: Chris Ogle, Judy Johnston, Rodyn Mannke Patty Tierney, Dede Buckley, Hugh Sharkey, Brian Major, Gray Clark, David Elliott, Sam Cohen, Allison Dugan, Carol u.cmui, rcu. .c Slack. FOURTH ROW: Linda Resa, Cheryl Shepherd, Jackie Early, Maura Black, Steven Anderson, Peter Fowlie, Scott Edwards, Sam Tedrick, Susan Lund, Laurie Rohrback, Joy Haggard, Lori Anderson, Kathy Robertson, Jana Gill—pianist. Not Pictured: Dina Benedetti, Carol Clement, Jennifer Solomon. SEVE H GF DE CflOF(US Olga Roush—director. FIRST ROW: Claire Mikula, Jane Nicole Yannarell, Susie Fry, Tina Ardizzone, Ms. Roush, Strong, Karen Schultz, Kim Roderiques, Candy McDaniel, Melody Tresky, Suzie Belcher, Robyn Liese. Not Pictured: Helen Bock, Lori DeSantes. SECOND ROW: Robyn Ramik, Nancy Barton, Kim Parker, Chr i s Johnston—pianist. .... 278 Music Louis Woife—conductor. Lori Walls, Vicki Morgan, Anne Fry, Cindy Marshall, Jim Cox, Jean Jenkins, Mike Hull, Suzanne Holroyd, Cheryl Vernon, Theresa Whiley. Not Pictured: Tim Macek. Louis Woife—conductor. Dana Lewis, Michelle Herb, Chris Mirna, Paul Geithner, Jayne Jenkins, Douglas Stailey, Nan¬ cy Mercer, Holly Dick, Karl Heuple. SECOND ROW: Jeff Stimson, Sue Tremper, Joel Wilson, Audi Schilling, Madeiaine Markon, Leigh Ann Sullivan, Carol Mitchell. Louis Wolfe—conductor. Sheree Glaze, Jennifer Gunderson, Sandy Vernon, Paul Mollia, Shari Wolf, Greg Helm, Susan Prutzman, Lori Reese, A lison Hood, Ellen Roth. _____ w __ r _ it _ w _ if=i Music 279 B@GjlJMNING OgCHeSJRa Lois Wolfe—conductor, Mike Kuberski, Andrea Grummt, Donna Roush, Erika Buky, Johnny Builock, III, Susan White, Leslie Morgan, David Lettieri, Mark Getsery, Melinda Polk, Doug Adams, Marty Carraro. Mr. Claiborne Richardson—conductor. FIRST ROW: Alexan¬ dra Vincent, Karen DaCosta, Ellen Torrey, Pam MacLauchian, Susan Cooper, Jim Adistocas, Holly Higgins, Donna Morgan, Kathy Noack, Nancy Bruce. SECOND ROW: David Harris, Tom Sisinyak, Kelly Cummins, Karen Knisten, Bryan L. Friberg, Carol Langager, Mary Gravely, Phillip Lee Moore, Rob Carpenter, Scott Mandeville, Rick Logwood, Sal¬ ly Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Buddy Smith, Mike Arnold, Mark Weeks, Chris Williams, John Zugschwert. IT Mr. Claiborne Richardson—conductor. FIRST ROW: Chris Johnston, Linda Barnes, Mark Knutson, Dave Burks, David McIntyre, Rodney Kilmon, Steve Coy, Beth Heizer. SECOND ROW: Claiborne Richardson, II, Jeff Busa, Charles Black, David Waddell, Dwain Jones, Guy Stockwell, Fran Chandler, Lisa Brakebill. THIRD ROW: Les Broaddus, Ken Bayne, Marc Fergeson Denny, Michael Murphy, John T. Burch, II. EH 28 0 Music SYM£JHOpiC B ND Claiborne Richardson: Conductor, FIRST ROW: Alicia McClelland, Lisa Wynn, Beth Heizer, Carol Lacquement, Jackie Jones, Betsy Burton, Lisa Wigg, Karoia Friedt, Barvie Hilliard, Lisa Apistolas, Janel Garrick. SECOND ROW: Chip Fraser, Dave Burks, Marci Plait, Becky Newport, Teri Oberheu, Keith Havens, Rusty Horner, Lisa McGrady, Susan Rothenberger, David McIntyre, Rodney Kilmon, Bill Davis. THIRD ROW: Leslie Brakebill, Barbara Kauffman, Judy Holtzclaw, Julie Kelly, Debbie Bradford, Cheryl Hinkle, Molly Whalen, Kathy Crotly, Kelly Brakebill, Kathy Kearns, Caroline Gatti, Kim Ness, Steve Coy. FOURTH ROW: Fran Chandler, Lisa Brakebill, Bill Schaffer, Cartwright Reed, Tim Miller, Bryan Mansour, John Briggs, Charles Black, John Peters, Dwain Jones, Mark Knutson, David Waddell, Ross Bartell, Mark Friese. FIFTH ROW: Marc Denny, Les Broaddus, John Webster, Bill Prutzman, Kevin Deck, Jenni Lawhon, John Burch, Jerry Myong, Clairborne Richardson II, Stuart Prior, Jeff Busa, Tom Kinback, Mark Kaczmarek, Linda Barnes. SIXTH ROW: Dave Schrader, Mike Overman, Jim Shumway, Brian Rubin, Lewis Affront!, Marie Matson. Not Pictured: Chris Jonston. Lawnence Tichenor: Conductor. FIRST ROW: Steve Ondrof, Bobby Schaaf, Sandy Carter, Julie Carroll, Diane Bennitt, Cindy Kelly, Anita Milograno, Sheila Morris, Dwight Barkley, Keith Brown, Golden Murray, Andy Hock. SECOND ROW: Elza Harris, Kelly Reeves, Opal Thomas, Vicki Gunderson, Marian Smith, Celeste Guertin, Michele Craft, Theresa Murray, Rene Hedges, Chip Wood, Charles Crabill, Bobby Mackenzie, David Zapata, Brooks Rorke. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hinkle, Scott Ferran- D tino, Charlotte Bonilla, Ria James, Denise Dues, Diana Gray, Sherri Ivey, Deidre Griffith, Lynda Schamber, Craig Hanchey, Kieran Gifford, Tim Treat, Steve Comeaux, Ed Morris, Rick Puett. FOURTH ROW: David Miller, Tim Briggs, Joe Sisinyak, Dan Miller, Chris Johnson, Greg Ivey, Tod Heverly, Rich Pennington, Mark Hergesheimer, Joe Deck, Sallie Harrell, Missy Mischke, Tim Murphy, Greg Whiteaker, John Howard, Pat Stewart. mm Music 281 MIlMEflll Claiborne Richardson—-conductor. FIRST ROW: Ann Skogerboe, Jeff Greiner, Carol Highfield, Shelly Walter, Ann Marie Glossner, Paul Smith, Mary Lou Affronti, Noel Wharton, Atsuko Motozono, Jim Slaght, Beth Couture, Debie Baier, Mary Reno. SECOND ROW: Neil MacLauchlan, Kathleen Trainor, Jimmy Bolton, Todd Wichmann, Stuart Wedel, Tom VanMeter. THIRD ROW: Douglas Behm, Derrick Hole, John Murphy, Doug Asher, Mike Noack, Tom Moore, Dean Jeas, Denis Matson, Brace Burdon, Ken Welck. THIRD ROW: Gaye Burns, Kelly Cox, Harry Taylor, Emilee Posey, Brice Patterson, Dirk Huber, Willie Barrere, Guy Whiteside, Robert Miles. D a Mr. Tichenor—conductor. FIRST ROW: Melinda Leister, Patti Anduss, Beth Conway, Lee Ann Allison, Mary Evrard, Kathy Hogan, Sonja Klaras. SECOND ROW: John Heinly, Chris Kosnik, Jim Zellner, Kimberly Clautice, Scott Schneiwies, Tami Clark, Doug Clark. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Tichenor, Jeff Vines, Len Metalle, Andras Szakal, Mark Borghesani, Randy Carlston. FOURTH ROW: Roy Dickinson, Chris Noel, Eric Sowl, Rene Ramos, David Mannherz, Kurt Grunawalt. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Fox, Chuck Love, Don Crissman, Phil Grifana, Rodney Stallings, Robert Gardinier, Bobby Martinisko, David Baker, Pat Crogan, Chris Behm, Tony Harrison, Jeff Blackwell, Richard Addair. m o jjQ tonem, tiame orewari, oieve neim, uibw noun u� . _ _ Mr Tichenor—conductor. FIRST ROW: Sandra White, Lynn Murphy, Marion McQuiston, Mariette Markon, Elizabeth Rouse, Janet Pray, Louise Nidever, Kathryn Earl, LeNaye Stanfield, Michael Murphy, David Gage. SECOND ROW: Debbie Simmons, Lani Carpenter, Debie Bayer, Anita Venskus, Nancy Spain, Scott Fisher, Connie Gordon, Pam Hardy, Mike Williford, Joel Snyder Joe Puett. THIRD ROW: Anita Keeler, Katie Simmons, Vicki Miller, Allison Wright, Sheri Koon, Fred Saakeld Mickey Roulet Tony Stutts, John Grammer, Scott White, Guy Stockwell, Kate Zavada, Fran Trezona, Dave WHson Jeff Johnson, Suzanne Maire, Hugh McClure, Nathan Lynch, Mike Buckley, Craig Rider, Paul Cox, Buddy Morrissette, Ben Jones, Lisa An- tonelli, Elaine Stewart, Steve Helm, Drew Renfrow. 282 Music Rehearsing for a performance, the seventh and eighth grade mixe d chorus goes over the song one more time. During the Fall Festival, Linda Barnes, Laura Clark and Ralph Opacic Teaching her strings class the finer points of the violin is Ms. Wolfe. back up the Dynamics. Music 283 COIFFURES ELEGANTES 3855 C Pickett Road Fairfax, Virginia ANNANDALE SPORT AND HOBBY FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Gym bags, Letter Jackets Converse, Nike and Tiger sports shoes Central Charge—Bank Americard 7046Columbia Pike Annandale, Virginia 256-7255 H. F. 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Winkler Subschool 1 Kelly Abele 74 Danna Abney 74 John Abraham 74 Doug Adams 74 Beatrice Adcock 74 Richard Addalr 74,282 Mary Lou Affront! 74,282,236 Vince Agnelli 74 Eric Airola 74 William AI beck 74 Catie Aleong 74,238 Scott Alexander 74 Anthony Allen 74 George Allen 74 Sheryl Allen 74 Patricia Allgaier 74 LeeAnn Allison 74,282 Lisa Allison 74 Amy Almon 74 Nestor Alvarez 74 Mike Amend 74 Tres Ammerman 74 James Andersen 74 Louis Andersen 74 Lori Anderson 74,278 Steven Anderson 74,278 Patti Anduss 74,282 Audia Andy 74,238 Jim Apistolas 74 John Apker 74,255 Maya Arai 74 Marla Arbogast 74 Susan Archambault 74 Donald Archibald 74 Tina Ardizzone 75,278 Susan Armstrong 75 Mike Arnold 75 Lee Atkinson 75 Scott Badami 75 Debbie Baler 75,282 Jennifer Bailey 75 Mark Bair 75 Laurl Baker 75 Ann Baldwin 75,238 Scott Ballantine 75 Cathy Ballou 75 Joseph Ballou 75 Greg Baimforth 75,278 Brian Banules 75 John Baran 75 J D Barker 75 Dwight Barkley 75,281 David Barnes 75 Joe Barnes 75 Pam Barnes 75,236 Jeff Barnes 75 Richard Barr 75 Brian Barratt 75,278 Willie Barrere 75,282 Gene Barrett 75 Boise Bartell 75,259 Patty Bartholomew 75 Nancy Barton 75 Joanna Bassarab 75 Ben Battle 75 Chris Bazel 75 John Beavers 75 Alison Beckwith 75 Jerry Beem 76 Chris Behm 76,282 Doug Behm 76,282 Suzie Belcher 76,278 Tom Belcher 76 Bob Bell 76 John Bell 76,214 Kimberly Belt 76 Diana Benedetti 76 Diane Bennett 76,281 Terry Bennett 76,236 Chris Benoit 76 Roger Benoit 76 Mary Kaye Benton 76,277,259 Paul Benton 76,277 Chris Bergen 76 Donna Berkley • 76 Betsy Berry 76,238 Christopher Berry 76 Anthony Beta 76 Spencer Biles 76 Kristin Billak 76 David Bishop 76 Diane Bishop 76,238 Susan Marie Bishop 76,236 Jon Bivens 76 Jock Black 76 Maura Black 76,278 Jeff Blackwell 76,282 John Blair 76 Michael Blake 76 Woody Bland 76 Ellen Bliss 76 David Bloom 76 Mark Bloom 77 Bruce Blue 77 Carolyn Blum 77 Paul Blum 77 Joe Bly 77,277 Kelly Bly 77 Amy Boardman 77 Helen Bock 77,278 Jimmy Bolton 77,282 Charlotte Bonilla 77,281 David Boothe 77 Tim Borgerdlng 77 Craig Bosworth 77 Scott Bosworth 77 Stephen Botts 77 Marcey Bousman 77 Diane Bowen 77,238 Louis Bowersox 77 Scott Bowman 77 Tracy Braddon 77 Jeff Bradford 77 David Bradley 77 Grady Bradley 77 Julie Bramblet 77,277 Carol Brandt 77,278 Jeff Brandt 77 Sean Breslin 77 Matt Bressler 77 Tim Briggs 77,281 Donna Brinckman 77,277 Liza Broaddus 77 Pam Broaddus 77 Joel Brown 77 Keith Brown 77,281 Matthew Brown 78 Nancy Bruce 78 Diane Brusnahan 78,236 Sam Brutcher 78 Lori Bryant 78 Jessica Buchanan 78 Tracy Buchanan 78 Dede Buckley 78,278 Drew Buckley 78 Mike Buckley 78,282 Tom Buffoni 78 Erika Buky 78 Carol Bunting 78 Robin Burchfield 78 Bruce E Burden 78,282 Merrlt Burkhart 78 Terri Burks 78,236,277 Shari Burlingame 78,236 Dave Burns 78 Gaye Burns 78,282 Je« Busa 78,281 Bob Busby 78,6 Kim Busby 78 Mark Bushey 78 Nora Byrne 78 Jay Byrnes 78 Tracy Cade 78 Mike Cafferky 78 - Steve Caito 78,6 Blair Calhoun 78 Shawn Campbell 78 Tricia Campbell 78 Debbie Canonico 78,238 Carol Capper 78,277 Randy Carlston 79,282 Kevin Carabell 79 Elizabeth Cardenas 79 Yvette Carey 79,236,6 Shannon Carlisle 79,236 Rob Carpenter 79 Marty Carraro 79 Hector Carrillo 79 Julie Carroll 79,281 Mary Carroll 79 Phil Carroll 79 Sandy Carter 79,281 Robert Carvajal 79 James Cashwell 79,277 Joanno Cashwell 79 Carol Cassella 79 Tom Cassella 79 Christine Cataldo 79 Rena Chakeris 79 Shari.ii Chambers 79,236 Steve Chambers 79 Chris Chin 79 Doug Chin 79 Jack.e Chin 78 Ann Clark 79 Doug Clark 79,282 Gary Clark 79,278 Steve Clark 79 Tam! Clark 79,282 Vincent Clark 79 Carolyn Clement 79 Wayne Clements 79 Timothy A Clemmons 79 Leslie Clohisy 79 Colleen Coady 80,238,277 ' Elizabeth Cochran 80 Margaret Cocke 80,238 Diane Cohen 80 Sam Cohen 80,278 Debbie Cole 80 James Collins 80 Mike Collis 80 Lynn Coiogy 80 Kelly Colvig 80 Steve Comeaux 80,281,255 Billy Comae 80 Steven Conarroe 80 Terry Condon 80 Kathy Conlon 80,277 Joanna Connell 80 Tom Connolly 80 Beth Conway 80,282 Anthony Constant! nos 80 Scott Cooley 80 Anne Coons 80 Cynthia Cooper 80 Mary Cooper 80 Susan Cooper 80 Barbara Corbat 80 Keith Cordt 80 Kevin Corning 80 Diane Corscadden 80,236 Sean Corscadden 80 Beth Couture 80,282 Kelly Cox 80,282 Paul Cox 80,282 Charles Crabill 80,281 David Crabill 80 Michele Craft 81,281 Natalie Craig 81,236,277 Rick Crater 81.277 Donnie Crl3smen 81,282 PatCrogan 81,282 Shawn Crosby 81 Sandy Crow 81,238 Gary Crutchfield 81 Eric Crutchfield 81 Elener Culin 81,238 Dave Cullerton 81 Pamela Cullison 81 Kelly Cummins 81,221 Scott Cunningham 81 Robert Curran 81 Steve Daddona 81 Tryg Dahl 81 Carolyn Daiger 81 Dalana Daley 81 Darrell Daley 81 Frank Daly 81 Llzanne Damico 81 Craig Daniels 81 Monique Darnay 81,238 David Dasher 81 Robert Daubenspeck 81 Arlene Davis 81 Bill Davis 81,281 Dawn Davis 81 Sam Davis 81 Eric Dawley 81 Laura Dawson 81 David Dayton 81 Cindy DeAngelos 81 Ralph DeBardl 82 Debbie DeBolt 82 Sheila DeBolt 82 Joe Deck 82,281 Steve Decker 82 John deLadurantaye 82 Matthew Delaney 82 Blase De Leo 82 Jane Dellmba 82 Monica Dembinski 82 Brlgid Dernbach 82 Charlie Derrick 82 Lori DeSantes 82,278 Brian Dewan 82 Holly Dick 82 Laura Dicken 82 Roy Dickinson 82,282 Rortnie DIGregorio 82 Rob Dillslo 82 Ann Dillard 82,236 « Caroline Dixon 82 Lynley Donovan 82,238 Jason Douglas 82 David Downey 82 Stacy Downing 82,236 Tom Downing 82 Heidi Downs 82,238 Kathy Doyle 82 John Drake 82 Denise Dues 82,281,238 Allison Dugan 82,278 David Dugan 82,277 Bob Dunning 82 Ann Durant 82 Dennis Dustin 83 Patricia Dyer 83,236 Jackie Early 83,278 Joy Eden 83 Jo Ann Edson 83 Kim Edwards 83 Scott Edwards 83,278 Mary Lee Elsenhower 83,238 John Elkins 83 David Elliott 83.278 Mark Enos 83 Steve ense 83 Gretohen Ensiey 83,238 Tim Ensiey 83 Dennis Ermerins 83 Kate Essmart 83 Lori Estep 83 Bob Etchells 83 Elaine Euler 83 Cindy Evans 83 Daniel Evans 83.6 Mike Evans 83 Jim Evlns 83,255 Mary Evrard 83,282 Steve Eyre 83 Pam Fanning 83 Brian Fee 83 Randy Fenstermaker 83 Susan Fenstermaker 83,277 Geoffrey Ferero 83 Liza Ferguson 83 Eloy Fernandez 03 J Scott Ferrantino 83,281 Steve Ferris 83 Linda Finley 84 Scott Fisher 84,282 Kevin Fitzgerald 84 Jim Flatau 84 Sandy Fleming 84 Tim Foran 84 Tom Ford 84 Kim Fortier 84 Kenny Foster 64 Richard Foster 84 Robert Foster 84 Ann Fowler 84 Peter Fowlie S4,27S,255 Stephen Fox 84.282 Sally Frank 84,2 8 Mark Franklin 84 Chris Fraser 84 Sherri Frazier 84 Anne Frear 84 Dave French 84.277 Bryan L Friberg 84,222 Anne Fry 84 Susan Fry 84,278 Wayne Fuesel 84 Barri Fullerton 84,277 • Kathle Furman 84 Dawn Gage 84 Mark Gage 84 Tony Gage 84 Jackie Galindo 84.277 QigS Gallant 64,236 Sam Galstan 84 Glen Gannon 84 Craig Garam 84 Chris Garcia 85 Doug Gardner 85 Robert Gardinler 85,282 Jeff Garrick 85 Diana Gary 85 Sandra Gatlin 85,238 Paula Gatts 85,278,238 Dan Seeding 85 Paul Geithner 85,279,255 Lynn Genietnann 85 Charles Gartner 85 Mark Getsey 85 Michael Getsey SS Pla Giambra 85 Kierart Gifford 35,261 Jana Gill 85,278 Kurt Glass 85 Sberee Glaze 65,238 Jeanne Goods!! 85 Charles Goodllng 85,277 Toni Goodsite 85,255 Nancy Gormafly 85 Joanna Gorman 85,238 Sheila Gould 85 Charles Gowana 85 Peter Grsnholrrs 85 Ginny Gravatta 85,236 Mike Greeley 65 Debbie Green 85 Patti Green 85 Richard Green 85 Greg Greene 85 Meiissa Greene 85,236 Stephanie Greene 85 Arm Greenwald 86,236 Jeff Gr einer 86,282 Melanie Greiner 86 Torn Qrlch 86 Tina Grier 86,236 Phil Grifana 88,282 Art Griffin 86 Deidre Griffith 88,281 Kathy Gross Sfi Theresa Gross 36 Jodi Grummet) 88 Andrea Grummt 88 Kurt Gnmawatt 88,262 Celeste Guertln 86,231 Daniel .Gumenuk 88 Vtek!e Qymj rssn 86,281,238 Sharon Gunnel! £-5,236 Joy, Haggard 88.273 Sbsraiyn Hale 66 Laura Haley 68 Dsbb! Hail 8i Dianna Hal! 86 Donna Hail 86 StPf-nar.-e Hp’l Sf. Tina Halm 86 Doug Hamilton 86 Bah, Hammond 86.236 Kathleen Hampton 35,27? . Crete H Hirn.-k: Mary Hanson 86 Richard Hansen 86 ■ an H ■ it. Jenny Mare 88 Jeff Harmon 87 .A.tr-riu Har-.vr. 8 .£7?. 228 Hollis Harrell 87 David Harris S ' Edwin Harris - r ' Etas Harris 87.281 Glenn Harris 87 Julie Harrison a? . Lynda Harrison 37 Tony Harrison 87 68 Debbie Harvey 87,238 Pam Haskin 87,238 John Hatcher B7 Dsrte Haufetar 87 Gaye Havnwr 8? Barbara Hay raja , 87 Debbie Hayward 67,236 Sane Hedges 87,261,238 Usa Hedrick 87 Ann Maria Heffren 37 Martin Heffrwt 87 Stave Heflin 87 Tricis Heim 57 Susan Heinz S? Greg Helm 87,270 Steve Haim. 87,282 Lynn Henderson S7 Aitea Henry 87 Michelle Hero £7,279 Mark Bergesheimsr 87,281 3uck Harold 87 Susan Herring S7 Bill Herron 87 John Herron 87 Kim Herron 88 Sherry Herzig 88 John Hess 88 Karl Houple SS Tod Haver,V 88,281 Kerry Hlbbert 88 Steve Hibburt 88,277 Holly Higgins 8S Caro! Highiieid 88,232 Adam Hill 33 John Hiii 88 Jennie Milliard 33 Cindy Hinkle A 88,281 Andy Hock 88,281 Kathleen Hock 88 Leyla Hodge 88 Theresa Hodge 88 James Hoey 88 William Hoey 88 Brenda Hodkins 88 Kurt Hoffman 88 Mary K Hoffmann 88 Kathleen Hogan 86,236,282 Tom Holoos 83 Derrick Hole 88,282 Suzanne Holroyd 88,276 Karen Holt 88 Liz Honlngford 88 Scott Hoots 88 Lori Hopkins 88,238 Doug Hopler 88 Cindy Horan 88,238,277 Tim Horan 88 Rusty Horner 88,281 Veter Mottle 89,236 Joyce Havener 89 John Howard 89,281 Bill Howes 89 Bath Hoyt 89 Patty Hoyt 89 Dirk Huber 89,282 Scott Huber 89 Sherry Huffmsster 89,277 S3 Jim Hull 89 Mary Huwiloutt S3 Donna Hunt 89,238 .Mike Hum 68 Mary-Huahower 88 Jill Mutzaimann 89,238 V-vk hv� : v , - Lisa lantern 89 SJtts .v ' 39 ■ Andre Inge £8 Linda Ingram 89,278,6 It !il Jon trrig 88 Heidi Sfrlg 89,238 Audrey Ishii 89,278,238 Carol Ishii 89,238 Michelle ives . 89 Greg Ivey 80,281 - .?•.: ? : • ; I. 8h • it - • i c- ' Dcvirt J- ' : u yn Deborah James 90 Ray Jante 90 Dean Jew 90,282 Clinton Jeffrey 90 Mars Jeffries SO J ■ - ■! • - 7 ' j Scott Jenkins 90,255 .• - William Jensen 9a Chris Johnson 90,281 Debbie Johnson 90 Stands Johnson 90,238 Sharon Johnson 90,238 Stephanie Johnson 90 Chris Johnston 90 Judy Johnston 90,278,238 Mam -rrr-n JC.L.vW- Amy Jones 90,236 defile Jones 90,238 Jefterv Jonas . 90 Nancy Jones 90 Terri Jones 90,236 Byron Jorns 80 -V ' .nf-y ' • • ,3 ... , 1 ■ : i-V ■- ?iti (.e-rt; • i � V!!5 70 Karen KeHeher 90 Susan Kslieher 90 Cindy Kelly 91,281 ' ..«yii. hfi’nrrv ■’ : 8 ■: 3 ! Mary Kenney 91 Bob Kenny 91 Kevin Kent 91 -■ ’ : i K-■ ' ■■■• ; Linda Key 91,277 Givrc. y; ,.i Jeff Keyes 91 Denise Kilfeather 91 Sonja Klaras 91,282 Scott Kilmer 91 . A-- ' ’i Mary Kfnback 91,238 David Kirby Si Ke-tvsy 91 Kim Kfarers 91 Linos Klaus 91,236 Renee Klein 91 Karen Kline SI Mary Kims 91 Karen Krister 91 Laura Knowles 91 John Knutson 91 ' Tracy Knutson 91,236 Beth Koehler 91 Jeannette Koehler 81 Bruce Kologske 81 Chris Kosnft. 91,282 Keith KrapeH 91 Jennl Krause 91 Robin Kruck 91,278 Dans Krueger 92 Michael Kucerski 92 Betsy Kupec. 92,236 Andres Lake 94 Juan Pahlo Lake 94 Robert Lamb 94 Carol Langsger 94 Brad La Rochelle 94 John larocqua 94 Richard Larson 94 Neil Mac Lauchlan 94 Jill Lawhon 94 Ales ia Lay 94 Denise Lay 94 Robert LeBlanc 94 Vicky LeBlanc 94 Michael Leda 94 Donna Lee 94 Jim Lee 94 Sandy Lee 94 Eric Lehman 94 Melinda Leister 94,282 Lee Lemons 94 Gerry Leuterio 94 Clayton Lewis 94 Dana Lewis 94 Gregg Lewis 94 David Lettieri 94 Rhonda Lewis 94,238 Mark Lieberman 94 Robyn Liese 94,278 Shawn Lightel 94,220 Kathy Unkous 94 Lana Little 94 Merdlth Livingston 94 Dena Lioyd 94 Molly Lioyd 94 Karen Logan 95 Lisa Logan 95 Chuck Love 95,282 Tammy Love 95 Sandy Loveli 95,238 Card Lowe 95 Ranee Lowenthal 95 Lisa Lowie 95 Steve Lowry 95. Dick. Lukstat 95 Eddie Lull 95 Susan Lund 95,278 Mark Luther 95 Brian luftreli 95 Tammy Lykins 95 Chris Lyles 9S Janet Lynch 95 Michelle Lynch 95 Russ Macfartana 95 Bobby Mackenzie 95,281 Pam MacLauchlan 95 Randi Maori 95,277 Daniel Maglfl 65 Terry Major 95 Menme; Makulu 95 Mike Matey 95 ■ i Vine etv ) - ■ •• ■ John Maloney 95 Scott Marsdevllle 95 Ralomand Manekji 9S David Manntarz 65,282 Robyn Mannk.e 95,238,278 Heather Manuel 95,277 Stew Marin 96 Madeline Matkort 96 Bob Marryoit 96 Danny Mathlson 96 Jenny Martin 96 ‘■ir iZ Mart i tte ... •’ :• Bob Martinisko 96,282 Matthew Martlnisko 96 7 - • ' • VouH; 90 Adrienne Matthews .66 . Larry Matthews 96 Chris Mays 96,236 ■ Hugh McClure 88,282 Renee McCormack 96,238 William McCormick 96 Michelle McCracken 98 Candy McDaniel 96,278 Dawn McDaniel 96,236 Anita McDonald 96,236 Gwen McBheny 98 Kathy MeEvllly 96 Alison McGrady 96 Elizabeth McKenna 96 Chip McLain 96 Janice McLain 98 Mary Mclernan 96 Pam McNair 90 Patty McNair 96 Ron McNuss 96 Joan McGuiston 97 Bill Mead 97 David Meade 97 Susan Meade 97,277 Kevin Mainers 97 Susan Melburn 97 Robin Mennaifa 97 Robyn Mennetla 97 Nancy Mercer 97 Linda Meredith 97.236 Amy Merelman 97,282 Chris Merna 97,238 Regina Merna 97 Clark Merrill 97 John Masle 97 Scarlett Meszaros 97 Lenny Metal io 97 Teri Mstatic 97 Brian Metres 97 Lee Middleton 97,236 Lea Mlkeska 97 Claire Mikuia 97 Bob Miles 97,282 Nat Miles 97 Amy Miller 97 Cindy Miller 97 Dan Miller 97,281 Danny Miller 97 David E Miller 97,281 Mark Miller 97 Mary Beth Milter 97,236 Meg Miller 97,277 Patti Miller 97,282 Subschool Patty Miller 97 Stephen E Miller 97 Anita Milograno 97,281 Karen Minuth 98 Jamie Mire 98 Missy Mischke 9B.281 Carol Mitchell 98,279 Mary Lynn Mitchell 98,238 Paul Mollica 98,279 Mike Montanese 98 Rodney Moon 98 Kevin Moore 98 Manya Moore 98,7 Phil Moore 98 Tom Moore 98 Steve Morales 98 David Morello 98 Mary Morello 98 Donna Morgan 98 Melanie Morgan 98 Vicki Morgan 98 Bob Morris 98 Ed Morris 98,281 John Morris 98 Mark Morris 98 Sheila Morris 98,281,236 Bill Morrison 98 Kim Morrison 98 J D Morrisette 98 J D Morrissette 98 Arthur Morissette 98,282 Julie Morse 98 Ricky Morsell 98 Dawn Morvillo 98 Lori Morvillo 98 Sabrina Moscoso 98,7 Melinda Mosher 98 Brett Moss 98 Jossi Mosso 99 Atsuko Motozono 99,282 Douglas S Muhle 99 Barbara Murphy 99 Barry Murphy 99 John Murphy 99,282 Martha Murphy 99 Timothy Murphy 99,281 Tom Murphy 99 Golden E Murray 99,281 John Murray 99 Rick Murray 99 Theresa Murray 99,281,236 Richard Musser 99 Jerry Myong 99,281 Mark Nagel 99 Patricia Ann Napoli 99 Julie Nartslssov 99 Brad Nash 99 Peter Neil 99 Eric Nelson 99 Judy Newcombe 99 Mike Newton 99 Doug Nguyen 99 Sheila Nicholls 99,238 Lee Anne Nlckley 99 Patti Nlmmo 99 Thad Ninnemann 99,282 Karen Nishiyama 99 Dave Nisivoccia 99 Mike Noack 99 Brian Noel 99,282 Chris Noel 99 Mary Nolan 99 Lisa Norris 100 Joan Notaro 100,238 Katie Obenhaus 100 Lori Ocker 100,238,277 Ann O ' Donnell 100 Chris O ' Donnell 100 Mike O’Donnell 100 Ted O ' Donnell 100 Terry O ' Donnell 100 Charlene Often 100 Christa Lynn Ogle 100,278 Kathy O ' Kane 100 Kevin O ' Kane -100 Lynn O’Keefe 100 Beth O ' Leksy 100,277 Therese O ' Leksy 100 Michael Olver 100 Melissa Olvera 100 Steve Ondrof 100,281 David Paul Ondrula 100 Joan O’Neill 100,238 Thlri Oo 100 Holly Orahood 100 Bonnie Orlando 100 Bruce O ' Rourke 100 Bob Orr 100 Stacey Overman 100 Sherman Paig 100,255 Rick Palau 100 Cindy Palmer 100,277 Kristen Pape 100 Jack Paquette 100 Kim Parker 100 Maureen Parrella 100,238 Noreen Parrella 101,238 Susan Parris 101 Tim Pascarell 101 Joey Pataluna 101 Paul Pataluna 101 Wayne Patten 101 Brice Patterson 101,282 Jenny Patterson 101,236 Robert Patterson 101 Colleen Patton 101 Sean Patton 101 Frank Paty 101 Doug Pavlik 101 Marie Pearson 101 Maureen Peed 101,236 Patti Pendleton 101 Rich Pennington 101,281 Jim Pepper 101 Jeannette Pepper 101 Annie Perez 101 Laurie Perez 101 Mark Pergerson 101 Adrienne Perkins 101 Chris Peterson 101 Terry Petty 101 Tamara Phillips 101 Eric R Pickering 101 Ron Pieper 101 Steve Pierce 101 Jimmy Pinson 101 Bill Pittman 101 Mindy Pianalp 101 Chris Plein 101 Shelley Ploe 101,278 Michael Podolny 102 Rick Podolny 102 Melinda Polk 102 Jeanne Pollard 102,278 Jim Pollard 102 Susan Ponder 102,277 Laurie Pope 102 Todd Popovich 102 John Poreda 102 Norman Porter 102 Emllee Posey 102,282 Tom Powell 102 Laurie Powers 102 Janet Pray 102,238,282 Chris Price 102 Ann Prilik 102 Debbie Prtndle 102,236,277 Charles Proctor 102 Rocky Proctor 102 Candy Pruitt 102 Susan Prutzman 102,279 Janice Pry 102 Rick Puett 102,281 Kelly Quinn 102,238 Patricia Raddlng 102,238,277 Jill Raines 102,236 Robyn Ramik 102,238,278 Raymond Ramirez 102 Rene Ramos 102,282 Mary Raty 102,278 Donna Ray 102 Ker, Reardon 102 Amy Reed 102,278 Andy Reeve 102 Jackie Reeves 103,238 Julie Reeves 103 Robin Rehorst 103 Neil Reilly 103 Dean Reimund 103 Drew Renfrow 103,282 Mary Reno 103,282 Randy Rentner 103 Linda Resa 103,278 Pat Reynolds 103 Pam Rhoades 103,238,277 Chris Rice 103 Susan Rickenbach 103 Katrina Riley 103 Valerie Rinard 103 Michelle Ringle 103 Mac Kitsch 103 Shawn Rizer 103 Greg Rizzardl 103 Linda Roberts 103,277. Greg Robertson 103 Kathy Robertson 103,278 Lorleen Robinson 103 Jim Roche 103 Kim Roderiques 103,278 Cindy Rodgers 103 Karen Rodmann 103 Alan Roesell 103 Laura Rogers 103 Linda Rogers 103 Laurie Rohrback 103, 278 Brooks Rorke 103,281,259 Greg Ross 103 Kerri Ross 103,236 Neil Rossi 104 Ellen Roth 104,279,238 Jeff Rothrock 104 Anoy Rowan 104 Scett 104 Pam Rowzie 104 Bill Rouse 104 Donna Roush 104 Genevieve Rouzler 104,236 Pierre Rouzler 104 David Rutter 104 Mike Rutty 104 Jim Ryan 104 Nina Sabalos 104,238 DavfdSahd 104 DanSaia 104 Kevin Safi 104 Greg Salomon 104 Kim Sampson 104,238 Michele Sanders 104 Elena Sandoval 104,238 Brenda Sapp 104 Don Saunders 104 Bobby Schaaf 104,281 Tom Schaaf 104 Laurie Schafer 104 Lisa Schaller 104 Lynda Schamber 104,281 Susan Schamber 104 Lynda Scheiber 104,238 Mika Scheln 104 Karen Schilling 104 Sharon Schilling 104 Scottie Schneeweis 104,282,255 Scott Schneider 105 Tom Schnell 105 Andy Schrader 105,278 Gar Schulln 105 Karen Schultz 105,278 Dan Scott 105 George Scovel 105 Linda Sechrist 105,277 Clare Selz 105 Jim Selz 105 Scott Senter 105 Laurie Seroka 105,238 Kevin Serrin 105 Mike Sevachko 105 Jeff Sexton 105 Hugh Sharkey 105,278 Billy Shen 105 Denise Shenk 105 Cheryl Shepherd 105,278 Mark Sheridan 105 Pat Sheridan 105 Tommy Sheridan 105 Lorralnna Sherman 105,238 Patricia Shifflett 105 Susan Shlllinglaw 105 Phyllis Shirctiff 105,236 Shana Shiver 105,236 Amy Shomer 105 Eddie Shomer 105 Alison Shoun 105 Carrie Shupeck 105 Kurt Sidenstick 105 Ed Sierra 105 Elizabeth Simmons 105 Katie Simmons 106,282 Mark Simons 106 Paula Simpson 106 Kelly Sisco 106 Joe Sisinyak 106,281 Tom Sisinyak 106 Ann Skogerboe 106,282 Jim Slaght 106,282 David Slupe 106 Lori Slupe 106,238 Mark Smaldone 106 Mike Smaldone 106 Bill Smith 106 Brian Smith 106,278 Debbie Smith 106 Gregg Smith 106 Jane Smith 106 Janet Smith 106 Jeff Smith 106 Jim Smith 106 Karen Smith 106 Marian Smith 106,281,238 Marianne Smith 106,245,238 Pat Smith 106 Paul John Smith 106,282 Richard Smith 106 Betty Jean Snapp 106 Joel Snyder 106,282 Jennifer Solomon 106 Greg Souders 106 David Sousa 106 Bruce Souza 106 Nancy Sowders 106,245 Buddy Sowell 106 Ted Spaete 107 Sue Spaeth 107 Greg Speltzer 107 Shelley Spencer 107,38 Susie Spencer 107 Jennifer Spevacek 107,277 Baird Spicuzza 107 Bryan Splllare 107 Jackie Spin die ' t07,,r;:J Doug Stadnik 107 Jeff Stadnik 107 Douglas Stalley 107,279 Randy Stallings 107 Rodney Stallings 107,282 Russ Stallings 107 Sandy Starkweather 107,238 Diane Staron 107 Julia Stathls 107,277 Susan Stauffer 107 Kim Steere 107 Susan Stein 107 John Stephenson 107 Lisa Stephenson 107 Kellie Steward 107 Anne Stewart 107 Laurel Stewart 107,271. ' ,. 7 Pat Stewart 107 Susan Stewart 107 Carole Stimac 107,236 Jeff Stlmson 107,279 Marie Stockstill 107 Robin Stofko 107 Debbie Stowell 107 Emily Street 107 Lloyd Strickland 108 Kathy Stromeyer 108 Jane Strong 108,236,278 John Stuart 108 Bryce Stucks 108 MikeStutts 108 Ann Sullivan 108 Jean Sullivan 108,238 Leigh Ann Sullivan 108 Patrick Sullivan 108 Terri Sullivan 108,238 Steve Sutton 108 Dennis Sweeney 108 Gene Sydnor 108 Jeff Symanskl 108 Andras Szakal 108,282 Jan Szcyplnski 108 Terri Szymansfci 108,238 Alan Tanner 108 DanaTavenner 108 Gaye Lynn Taxey 108 Carolyn Taylor 108 Harry Taylor 108,282 Susan Taylor 108 Shawn Teachout 108 Sam Tedrick 108,278 Robert Thar 108 i Karan Thielhorr, 108 Michelle Threltiorn 108 Zita Ann Thiesing 108,236 James Thomas 108 Opal Thornes 108,281 David Thompson i08 Katio Thompson 108 Meredith Thompson 108,38 Carl Thome 109 Natalie Thornton 109,7 Petty Tierney 109,298 Tim Tierney 109 Michael Tlkkala 109 Ellen Torrey 109 Mike Tows 109 Kathleen Trainor 109,282 Tim Treat 109,281 Chris Trefny 109 FioPby Treiber 109 Sue Tram per 109 Melodv Tresky 109,278 Julie Tripp® 109 Paul Tuck 109 Mark Tucker 109 Mark Tucker 109 Pam Tuft 108 Cheryl Turcsanvl 109 Chris Turcsanyi 109 Dewy Turner 109 Becky Tuttle 109 Niel Tuttle 109 Leslie Ubieo 109 Jeff Urbany 109 Vivienne Uyeda 109,238,278 Laura Vahouny 109 Allen Valaer 109 Andrea Van Hoose 109,238 Alaxa VanLandingham 109 Tom Van Meter 109,282 . Michael Vannoy 100 Robin Vannoy 109 Karen Vernon 110 Kettan Via 110 Alexandra Vincent 110 Jeff Vines 110,282 Louis Violetta 110 Cheryl VIzzW 110 Marie Vodieka 110 Debbie. V.orbau 110 Lee Ann Wscker 110 John Wagnor 110 Scott Wagner 110 Susan Wagner 110 Mitch Wagnon HQ Mark Wahl HD Stephanie Waite 110 Ann Waites 110 Unda Walker 110 Richard Walker 110 M t v -i v, M- ' u- Shelby Waller 110.282 Greg Ware 110 Mary Biers Ware 110,238 Nancy Warren 110,238 Howard Watenpaugh HO Bud Watts 110 Greg Waugh 110 Jeff Weaver 110 Diane Webb 110 Susan Weber 110 Stephanie Webster 110 Stuart Weds! 110,282 Mark Weeks 110 Tracy Weeks 1i0 Sara Wesley 110,248 Paula West 111.230 Jim Westphal 111 John Weston ill Carol Whalen 111 Tim Whalen 111 Noel Wharton 111,282 Sharon Wbetral 111 Theresa Whilev Hi Eric. White 111 Scott White 111,282 Stacy White ill Greg Whitaakar 111.281 Jim Whitenock 111 Kim Whttener 111,238 Guy Whiteside 111,282 Todd Wlchmann 111,282 Cathy Wilkinson 111 Carl Williams 111 Carolyn Williams 111 Chip Wiliams 111,245 Craig Williams ill Chris Williams 111,245 Donna Williams 111 Mark Williams 111 Renata Williams 111 Vicki Williams 11! Lisa Williamson 111,236 i-oisa Williford 111 Theresa Willis HI Donna Willoughby 1 11 Dave Wilson 111.282 Joe! Wilson 111,256 William Winks! Ill Steve Wireman 111 Scott B Wlsrmrt 111 Shari Wolf 112,279,236 Laura Wolfort 112 Phillip Wottort 112 Lisa Wolters 112 Alax Worts 112 Andrew Wong 112 Chip Wood 112,281 Mary Blythe Woodard 112,238 Lisa Woolsey 112 Allison Wright 112,282 Christine Wright 112 Karan Wucher 112 Donna Wyatt 112,238 Naomi Yamamoto 112,277 Nicole Yannarell 112,238,278 David Zapata 112,281 Kristine Zapata 112 John Zavada 112 Leslie Zeller 112,277,238 Danny Zellner 112,277 Jim Zeliner 112,282 Lynn Zternicki 112,236 Sheila Ziornicki 112 Judy Zlrr.a 112 Darran Zimmer 112 Vicki Zipperer 112 John Zupschwert 112 Pat Abrsgu 118 Mark Abate IIS •Jim Adams H5 Ed Adcock 116 Larry D. Addair 115,37 Laura Attack IIS Tom Alber 115,270 Brian Aiden 115 f ■■■■- . 15.J.T Toni Amason 115 Kim Anderson 115 Ann Antons!!! 118,237 Lisa Apsstolas 115 Lynns Archambault 115 Pati Armstrong 116 Steve Arnone IIS Lynn Arnold 116 ■ A v Colleen Atwell 115,203,287 Mary Aungier 115 Terri Austin 115 Paula Baldridge 118,240 Dave Baldwin 116,37,52 Paul Balmforth 115,37 Chorvi Barr 115 Earl W Barrett IIS Suzanne Barrineau 115,288 Jerry Barnett IIS Mike Barton 115,278 Jeff Bass IIS Diane Bassett 115 Becky Battle IIS Darlene Bauer 115 Marie Bazs! 115 Ed Beattv 116 Steve Behm 118 Mike Beil H6 Mark Bennett 116,249 Ken Berkley 116 ■ David Berry 118 Can Beveridge 116,37 CHS Beveridge 116,37 Jennifer Bier 118 unda Bill 118 Stephan Blllian 118,37 David Bishop 116,270 Robin Biaok 116 Debbie Blair 118,288 Bruce Borgerding 118 Bryan Sorgerding 116 Joh Vanden Bosch 132 Andy Botttaelio ' 116 Kim Boerner 118 Nina Bonlto 116,281 Pat Boons 116 Alan Booth 116 t- • if- ■ Sc-vie: i ' F Randy Boyd 116,37 Diane Brennan 118 Paul Briggs 118 Becky Brown H8 :Jw : t :1b.v ; : :• I i f . Steve Bryant .118,37 JoArm Buchanan 118 Kathr Buffonl 116 Jay Bullard 116,65 Howard Bueno 113 Danna Burlingame 117 Msj .. .f- Walt Burns 117,53 Betsy Burton 117,266,28 i 203,264 Carolyn Butler 117,277 John Cafferky 117 Bobby Campbell 117, Dave Campbell 117,6-4,89 ■ .T. f.4 ,S ' Pr 11 7 Gary Carlson 117,132 Barry Carney H , Steve Carey 117,37 Julie Carr 117 John Carrol! 117,37,53 ■; r;-!i Carter liv.f-r- Nathan Carter 117 Phil Case 117,37.62 Chu-k Cmhianno David Csceiski 11.7. . Mary Cecka 117 Karen Chambers 117 ■Scott ChHcota 117 Richard Choate 117,37 Paul Ctuoci 117,87 Helen R Clarke 117,240,277 Howard Clark 117,84,37,65 Kathy Clark 117,277 Meiody Clements 117 Michael Ctobisy 117 Chris Coadv 117,276.258 Eric Cohen 132 Beth Coleman 117 Debbie Collier 117,71 David Collis 117,35,37 Eileen Conway 117 Steve Coons 118 Greg Corscadden 118 Jim Cox 118,279,52 Sheila Cragun 118 Pam Craig 118 Jay Cramblet 118,265 Dennis Crosson 118 Kathy Crotty 118,281 Greg Cullerton 118 Cindy Cummins 118,258 Gary Cunningham 118,37 Jennifer Curran 118 Karen DaCosta 118 Merle Daiger 118 Marjorie Daly 118 Debbie Dane 118 Donna Davis 118 Mike Davis 118 Robert Davis 118,53 Cheryl Dawley 118 Al DeAngelus 118,37 Lerma DeBardl 118 Kim Decker 118,57 Tom Demas 118,37 Mindy Dempsey 118 Paula Decurgec 118 Guy DeLadurantaye 118,53 Frank Delimba 118 Diane Demo 118 ’•am Digby MS 237 Tony Dillsio 118 Noels Dipalo 118,277 Lori Dougherty 118,57 Toby Dowell 132,37,53 Stuart Downey 119 Vega Drew 119 Janls Driscoll 119,240 Michelle Driscoll 119,237,69,68 Mike Driscoll 119 Karen DuBlel 119 Barbara Duffy 119 Karen Dyson 119,268 i vr ■ a t 9 ..... Curt Eisenhower 119 Sean Bistey 119 Richard Ermerins 119 Charles Evans 119,37,257 Russell Evans 119 Andy Evrard 119,37 I.., „ c-.y.M M-, 177 fi ' -v ■ Oana Fanning 119 Ka ' ni Farrell ‘ US ■ - 15 • ■ ,• ' 7 ' . • f r,. i ■, Richard Flatau 119,37 Dennis Fleming 11,9 Brian Foran 119 ■ Or :;: yrtVS ' vj j;St Kerry Francis 119 let i-ete s ! ' ■ Karols Fried! 119,281,254 Duane Fulton 119,64,65 Paul Furman 119. Frank Gaehring 119 David Gage 120,232 ;, ■■■ - • i , ■ .--e F.IV! 2-1, • Matt Galvin 120,71,70 Keren Garcia 129,258 Paul 0-ardeBa 120.37 Debbie Swratson 120 Jill Garcia ’ 120 Pam Seeding 120 I Robert Gibs® 120 MtW CJIOA Hr 7V ,K 1 rim Glmpie 120 Carole Gladweil 120 Bart Glaze 120 Diane Giazerwr : 120,268,277 Ann Marie Ulossrter 120,282 David Goins 120,35,37,60,254 Kathy Goods!! 120 Denise Goodslte 120 Kan Gormaliy 120 Frank Gorman 120,53 Lynda Gouveia 120,237 John Grammar 120,37,282 Mary Gravely 120 Marguerite Greene 120,71 Robert Grich 120,37,53 Robert Grimm 120 Mark Grummon 120 Ed Grundler 120,37,53,52 Jennifer Gunderson 120,279 Barbara Haggard 120 Renee Hanson 120 Cindy Hale 121 Karen Hate 121,57 Barbara Hail 121 Lee Haraot 121,53 Andy Hare 121,216 c Harp. ,; 171 Sallle Harrell 121,281 Carole Harter 121 Debbie Heubner 121,254 Keliy Haugh 121,258 Lewis Hauser 121,37 Liz Hawley 121 Bili Hedges 121,37 John Hedges 121 Mary Haffren 121 John Helniy 121,282 Shawn Henrikson 121 Jon Henry 121 Paul Henry 121 Anns Herb 121 Chuck Hergeshelmer 121,37,53 Bob Hermann 121 LeeAnne Herndon 121,277 Rita Harold 121,181 Roy Herron 121 David Hettinger 121 Subschool 4 Heidi Higgins 121 Becky Hill 121 Trlcia Hill 121 Pam Hillery 121 Cheryl Hinkle 121,71,281 Mark Hinson 121 Robert Hirst 121 Barry Hobbs 121,37,276 Garth Hodge 121 Bill Hodklns 121,37 Inge Hoffman 122 Thomas Hoffman 122,268 Stephanie Holcombe 122 Donna Hole 122 Trey Holt 122 Chris Honingford 122 Alison Hood 122,279 Mike Hopkins 122 Kevin Horan 122 Melissa Horde 122 Vicki Horning 122 Kate Howard 122 Ken Howard 122 Kent Huber 122,37 Rob Hughes 122,37,50,51 Mike Hull 122,279,64,37,65 James Hunt 122,37 Julie Hunt 122 Betsy Hurd 122,251 Cheryl Hurst 122 Steve Hutchinson 122,53 Vince lannuccl 122,53 Kevin Ives 132 Greg Jackson 122 Ria James 122,281 Tammie Janis 122 Bonnie Jenkins 122 Terri Jennings 122 Brad Johnson 122,53 Jeff Johnson 122,37,282 Ken Johnson 122 Mike Johnston 122,268 Diane Jolley 122 Ben Jones 123,266,282 Brian Jones 132 George Jones 123 Karen Jones 123,235 Mike Jones 123,65.249 Steve Jones 123,37 Amy Jorns 123,268 Ron Juncal 123,37 Kathy Kafka 123,254 Donna Kappral 123 Brad Kauffman 123.257 Kathy Kearns 123,281 Bill Kessler 123 Steve Kick 123,37,53 Gary Kimball 123 John Kimman 123 Tom Kinback 123,266,281,53 Matt Klaren 123,37,63,62 Jeanne Klepplnger 123,56,57 John Koen 123 Kriss Knister 123 Renee Kolofske 123 Ron Komornlk 123,64,37,65 Donna Konchuba 123 Julie Kosnik 251,237,276,123 Donna Kroboth 123 Darsi Krueger 123 Terry Kuhlman 123,268,277 David Kuncis 123 Rex Kush 123 Mike Lahr 123 Sarah Lake 123,237,69 Bev Langager 123,266 Mark LaRochelle 123 Karen Larocque 124 Lisa Laurla 124 Claire Lauraln 124 Linda Ladder 124 Carolyn Lee 124 Linda Leeson 124 Andrea Lehman 124,276 Dianne Lennon 124 Mike Lettieri 124 Marshall Livingston 124 Kevin Lockwood 124,37 Debbie Lovell 124,57 Deborah Lund 124 Gene Lundgren 124 Sandy Luther 124,55 Scott Lyles 124,37 Nathan Lynch 124,266,282 Tim Macek 124 Karen McClanahan 125 Alicia McClelland 125,281 Sandra McCracken 125 Kim McCrea 125 Kathy McCue 125 Donna McDaniel 125 Ford McDaniel 125 Robert McDonald 125 Mike McFayden 125 Carol McHale 125,254 Bobby McKay 125 Brian McNabb 125,37 Kevin McNair 125,37 Kathy McNerney 125,1 Fiona MacPherson 124 Marion McQuIston 125,282 Taml Macrl 124,38,277 Tom Maddalena 124 Paul Maginnis 124,37 Mike Main 124,37 Suzanne Maire 124,266,282 John Mairs 124 Diane Mallard! 124 Christie Mandeville 124 Nancy Mangan 124 Pam Mangum 124,237 Doug Mann 124,37 Chuck Martin 124 Sue Mansour 124 Marietta Markon 124,279,282 Cindy Marshall 124,279 Nancy Martin 124 Denis Matson 125,37 Kim Matthews 125 Kathle Maxey 125 Trish Mays 125 John Meara . 125 Mark Meginley 125 Sharon Meiners 125 Vicki Melburn 125 Jim Menhennick 125 Kay Meslrow 125 Chris Miller Denise Miller Frank Miller Lloyd Miller Scotl Milter Vicki Miller Katie Milloy Marian Moke 125,37 125,1 125 125 125,37,276 125,282 125 132 John Monahan 125,53 Jeanne Monroe 125,175 Lisa Montanese 126 Mary Beth Montgomery 126 Tim Montgomery 126 Lynette Montieth 126 Laura Moody 126,1 Valerie Moore 126 Bill Morefield 126 Don Morgan 126 Charles Morrison 126 Annie Morrogh 126 Melody Morvillo 126 Kirk Mosel 126 Pat Mulvihlll 126,37,53,52 Randy Murdock 126 Erin Murphy 126,237,69 Lynn Murphy 126,282 Michele Musco 126,276 David Mutter 126,286 Jennifer Myers 126 Joe Myong 126,37 Diane Nagel 126,247 Brian Nakamura 126 Linda Nance 126 Cynthia Nash 126 Eric Naslund 126 Dave Nelson 126,268 Jay Newman 126,35,37 Nora Newton 126,241,71 Tatiana Neybart 126 Scotl Nlcholls 126 Louise Nidever 126,282 Cnrte Nielsen 126 Mike •- .-■ ' C 126 Kathy Noack 126,57 Julio Noren 127,71 Robert Nye 127,71,37 Suzanne Oberheu 127 Kyle O ' Donnell 127 Thomas O ' Donovan 127 Michael O ' Kane 127,37 Shawn O ' Keefe 127 Pat Olvera 127 Phyllis O ' Neil 127,240 Cath y O ' Neill 127,258 Ralph Opacic 127,37,276 Rick Osborn 127,53 Mike Overman 127,266,281 Maggie Pa)ew3k! 127 Jon Pate 127,257 Craig Patterson 127,37 Richard Paschal 127 Sue Palzei 127,235 Connie Pargerson 132 Chuck Peterson 127 Dawn Phelps 127 Darrell Picard 127 Marty Pippins 127 Marci Plait 127,281 Sharon Pollard 127 John Pope 127,267,53 Lisa Posey 127 Jennie Powell 127 Jeff Price 127 Peter Price 127 Stuart Prior 127,281,37 Andy Prudence 127 Joe Puett 127,266,282 Dana Pullin 128,240 Elees Purple 128,57 Helen Raddlng 128 Mike Raeder 128,64,65 Tim Raftery 128 Deborah Raichalson 128 Peter Raty 128 Chuck Ray 128,37 Gregory Ray 128,37,65,257 Paula Reardon 128 Robby Redfern 128,37 Kelly Reeves 128,266,281 Diane Reichert 128 Eric Reimund 128,70 Rob Rentner 128 Mike Reynolds 128 Sally Reynolds 128,38,55 Bruce Rickenbach 128 Craig Rider 128,266,282 Jeff Rizer 128,276,1 Brenda Robertson 128 Jim Robertson 128,267,255 Molly Robertson 128 Doug Robinson 128 Leslie Rodmann 128 Laura C Rogers 128 John Rossi 128,37 Susan Rothenberger 128,281 Linda Rotundo 128 Betty Rouse 128,202 Greg Rowan 128 Brian Rubin 128,64,281,254 Bill Runyon 128,37 Mark Russell 129,37 Fred Saalfeld 129,204,282 Gordy Sachs 129,251 Lori Sala 129 Vlv Sala 129,57 Michael Sail 129,245 Steve Sampson 129,37 Valerie Schafer 129 Bill Schaffer 129,266,281 Sally Schmidle 129 Shawn Schmidt 129 Jeri Schelling 129 Mark Schultz 129 Candy Scott 129 Jay Scott 129 Ian Senlo 129 Susan Senter 129 Doug Sevachko 129 Steve Sexton 129.36,37 Andrea Shaw 129 Laura Sheehan 129,69 Mark Shenk 129 Gloria Shepherd 126,237 John Sherman 129,276 Jim Shumway 129,37 Bruce Shilllnglaw 129 Randy Shirley 129 Randy Sibdd 129 Diane Sifford 129 Chuck Silva 129,37 Rick Silva 129,37 George Simons 129,37 Brian Simmons 129 Debbie Simmons 129,282,251 Jeanne Simmons 130,240 Caroline Simpson 130 Mac Sine 130 Becky Slaght 130.71 Brent Smith 130 Buddy Smith 130 DosfMi Smith 130,277 Jean Smith 130 Steve Smith 130 Denny Southern 130,37 Jeff Spongier 130,37 Sharon Spillare 130 Peter Springer 130 Vivian Stack 130 Jeff Stable 130.37 LeNaye Stanfield 130,282 Lynda Stanley 130 Karen Starkweather 130 Debbie Staron 130,277 Jay Sieacy 130,65 Susan Stsane 130 Judy Steele 130,241 Karen Steere 130 Joe StBlatwIi: 130 Laird Steinberg Janet Brenda Step nan 130 Steve Stimac 130 Elaine Stewart 130,292 John Street 130 ' John Stewart ' 130,64,37 Craig R Stewart 130 Suzanne Stewart 130,267 Guy Stockweil 131,282 Nancy Stuart 131,57 Julie Sullivan 131 Shelia Sullivan 31 Bill Surd 131.. 7 Jean Sweeney 131 Charles Swindells 131,265 Marilyn Tarlano 131 Becky Taylor 131 Bryan Taylor 13 ..? ' ,65 David Teaford IS Jeff Thiesing 1S1,S2,S3 ■ ' Janice Thigpen : 2l Denise Thomas 131 Perry Thompson 131 Oiwen Thorpe 131 Brett Thorton 131 Chris Tierney 131 Kathy Tikkala 131 Mary Anne Towe 131,240 Ted Treat 131,266 Tom Treiber 131,37 Frances Trezona 131,282 Raymond Trlggs 131,37 Robert Trlggs 131,37 Walter Trujillo 131 Michelle Tsompanas 131 Terry Tucker 131 Susan Turek 131 David Turner 131,37 Robin Twedt 131 Wendy Valaer 131 Helen Vanderhoeven 131 Carol Veltenthal 131,237 Michael Venaglia 132 Anita Venskus 132,282 Sandy Vernon 132,279,1 Cheryl Via 132 Susan Via 132 Bob Vickers 132,53 Laurie Villhauer 132 Christy Vorbau 132 Kevin Wackett 132 Diane Wagner 132 Anne Walecka 132 John Walker 132,37 Tim Walker 132,37 Hal Walter 132,267,37 Jessica Ward 132,38,56,57 Robert Ward 132 Gigi WasnlewaW 132,237 Brigitte Watenpawgh 132 Don Waye 132 Jerl Webber 132 Debbie We bster 132 Nell Weinert 132 Ken Welch 132,37,282 David Westphal 132,53 Stuart Wilkes 132,276 Steve Willey 132 Steve Wlnship 132 Kathey White 132 Sandra White 132,282 Susan White 132 Paul Whitener 132,37 Cindy Wlagand 132 Jeff-iAffllhoft 132 Phil Williams 132,241,37 Mike Williford 133 Wes Willoughby 133 Lucia Winkler 133 Kathy Winters 133 Arnold Word 133 Jerry Wood beck 133 Mark Wootsey 133 Donald Woung 133 Scott Welters 133,37 Robert Wright 133,259 Bob Wuchar 133 Tony WysK 133 Lisa Wvnn 133,281 Doreen Yacuoby 133 Julie Yeager 133 Garry Zimmer 133 Rose zugschvwrt 133 John Zych 133,37 Subschooi 6 wm - x . Mark Abraham 14S Mark Abregu 143,223 Garth Adams 143 Mike Adams 148 RwAddaif 143,206 Lewis Affrohtl 149,17,66,281 Jamte Mttdevwr Maw. 14 : .Wn ALts; -- -jv Jim Allison 149,281 - . Andy Almagw I- 4 ® Tom Atjsaws 143 Linda Anderson 140 Brian Andy 148 Lisa Anterwii! 148 David Apker 143 De?iree ArchambauH .143,276,235 Joe ArdUzone 149 Stev« Armstrong 148 Bath Arnold 14 Connie Atwell 148 Maureen Aurigte 149,631 5srssar«j gjss-at mm Jennie Bandcnky T Kim Barsn 149 Angola Barber Mike Bwbuscha Kim Bsrlow 14? Linda Hamas 2?5,261 ,95.2 W, 149 Debbl Barnett 149 Jan Barrett 150,2.76 Nancy Barrett 150,286,282- ' . Kw BarWI 150.231 Lisa Bartholomew 150.15,248,40,385 Kathy Barton 150,278 Dave Bartz 150,80,51 Terr! Bassett ISO Mike Battista 160 Angela Battle 150,251 Debbie Hauer 150 Kan Bayne 150,288,271,270 KatW Beasley 239 Nancy Besttv 150,282 Peter Beezkiewlcz ISP,32 Larry ' Bedker ISO Susan Beery 150 Bill Begley 150.30 Michael Belt 150,20.21,263 - Arthur Benckert ISO Jim Bennett 150 Terri Bennett ISO Ten Benoit 150 Mika Bergen 150 Diane BergsSaln 150 Janice Berkley 251 Betynda Berry 160,41,40.55 John Beveridge 160,47 Wanda Bickers 150,244 George Bites 150 Scott BiRak 283,50,33,30,180 Steven S Bishop .SO Julie Bison 160,258 Sue Bivens 150 Charles Black 150,17,281,66 Jay Black 150 Stacy Slack 150 Kenneth Blair 1S1 Laura Blanchard Laura BiccNtf 151 Eric Bock 151 Kevin Boggs 151 Elaine BolSiid 151 Tim Boland 151 Clark Baited 161,278. Sheran Boothe 161 Ann Borgerdlng 161 Joe Borgerdlng 151 Kathy Bornemelar 161,236,69 Tom Bor nemeier Merlann Borough 151 Mike Botts 151 Mike Bourland Scott Bowen 151,22,23 Pam Bower 151,43,42 Lee Bower ® 151 K K Boyd 151.262 Liz Braooerry 181 mtsm David Braddon 32 Ginger Braddon 151,235 Debbie Bradford 151,281 Kelly Brakebill Leslie Brakebill 151,281 Lisa Brakebill 151,208,266,231 Angie Bramblet 276 Chris Brandewle 151 Kristen Braybrooke 151 Pat Breeden 151 Kathie Breimann 278 Debby Brennan 151 Scott Breslin 151,221,58,61,59 John Briggs 151,281 Ed Brinckman 151 Mary Brissey 151,206,235,244 Les Broadus 151,281 Mark Broaddus 151,271,270 Sharon Broaddus 151 Paul Brodeur 151 Kevin Brooks 151 David Brown 152,278 Erica Brown 152,244 Jim Brown 152 John Brown 152 Mike Brown 152 Robert Brown 152,21 Sara Brown 152,55 Sueanrs Brown 152,250,251 Thad Brown 152 Marcia Brownlee 152 Pat Brunson 152 Qeorjeana Buchanan Stephanie Buchanan 152,247 John Burch 152,21,266,381 SLii Burden 152 Dave Burks ' 152.281 Linda Burnam 152,242 font Burnam 152,224 Leigh Ann Busftey 152,235 : • ■- •••• . Ji .- ' .hi iu I , b -J -..Vi. ■- : Scott Campbell 152,11,3D Vsl Campbell 152 1.U ' .... -I. ' -: ' v • ... ' • - ; .?•. ft = Jan Carlson 152,14.40,253,65 Barbara Gsrmody 152,41,40 Shari Carnahan 152 Bob Corneal .152,10 Larrt Carpenter 152,19.40,282,56.67 :r- n : Z 1 Brian Owner 182 4V. ’ liC- Mayo Carrington 152 Dianne Carroll 153 Robert Carson 153,264 Giannis Carter 153 Louise Carter 153 Jim Casey 153 Robert Cushion 153,249 Judy Caswell 153 Nan Catos 153,253 . Chip Catherine 163 Gregg Chadwick 153,272,274 Unde Chamber 153 Randy Chambers 153 Frau Chandler 153,286,281 Dawn Chase 163 Jams Chestnut 183 Keith GhUcote 168,268 45,283 Cheryl Christ 153,69 , . David Christie 153 Both Ciuofii 153 , - Hoiiy CIShartAh 183 Celia Ctert 153,278 David Dark 153.17.44 ■a Clark 153,276 ■ i Clark 153.17,32.254 r 1§I ' i ' -■ . a Jfc-haef Clemmons 153 Shaha Cleveland 133.262 S ! Clifford 153 r Cline 1S3 aofilsy 163 . ' getsy Cock® IS3,13,19,3SU� ?.55 St«« Cddke 153,263 Dowse Cottey 153,18,262 Barbara Coleman 154 Tina Ccloman 154.40,254 Chip Collier 154.70 . . r Chris Condon is John Camfon 154 Mike Ootrfoy 1S4, ' 266 Nancy Cordon 154 Ksti emmall 154 - • ; John Conner 154,17,46.44 Htoki Constantino® 154 Amy Coop©! 164,277,263 Diana Cooper 154 Jeanaen Cooper 154 Churl Corley 154 Ann Couture 154,238 Steve Cox 154 Steve Coy 154,281 Crawford Cole 154 U . •• 4-1 P . r i Bath Cousino Charles Grafton 154 Dwight Cragun SheTiey Crsmbte 282 Belinda Crenshaw 154 Judy Crigier 164,277 Mark Crombie 1S4 Duane Cromwell 154,17,58,59,63 Mike Crook 154,249,263 Kathy Crow 154,15,38 Steve Crow 154 Bill Crutchfield 154,20,21,29,283 Dwaine Cunningham 154 Pam Curran 38 Linda Curtis An Id Cush 154 Yvonne Cypert 154 Doug DaCosta 154 Dainne Daley 154 Karen Dalseg Brad Dalton 154,23 Penny Dalton 235 Kathy Daly 154 Donna Dambrauskas 38 Lisa Dasher 154,247 Jim Davidson 155,214 Bateman Davis 155 Beth Davis 155,19 Bill Davis 155,47 Kara Davis 155,224,235 Melissa Davis 155,19,40,253 Rusty Davis 155,44 Ealine De Angelus 155,253 Ralph DeAngelus 155,263 Kevin Deck 155,10,241,266,281,263 Chuck Decker 155,32 Kim Deck 155,240 Carla Decurgez 155 Belinda DeDios 155 Maureen Delaney 155,39,38,57 Leslie Dembinski 155,205,203,253,238 Rob Demme 155 Tammy Dempsey 155,43 Brian Denny 155 Marc Denny 155,266,281 Paula Denny 155 Mike Dickinson 155 Mike Digby 155,226,47 Richard DiGregorio 155 Chuck Dizenfeld 155,223 Doug Dobey 155 Todd Donaldson 155 Bob Donnelly 155,32 Kevin Donnelly 155 Debbie Dougherty 155,18,19,240 Scott Downey 155 Kelly Downing 155,202,203,238,51 Andrea Doyle 155 Chris Drew 155 Chris Dubiei 156 Doug Dugan 156, soccer Dean Duncan 156 Lynn Dyer 156,217 Joyce Early 156 Mark Eaton 156 Kent Eberhardt 156 Cheryl Eisenbard Julie Esienhard 156,15,38 Mark Elsenhower 158 Ann Essman 156 :• flK ' al !£• ' «! 6 ?n-S IS 1 ‘ C • hv, : � � ,13 Lit Everiy 166.250 Marie Fanelli 156,277,235 Maureen Farrelf 166 Pat Fee 156 Wilson Ferguson 156,23,263 Vivian F rrsnduz 166 Tammy ferrsr 156 Mike Ferro 156 John Finnamm 156,30 Linda Fisher 156,240 Megan Ransrty 156 Jamie Foggo 198,260,283 Bianca Foglio 156 George ' Font 156,250 Connie Koran 156,260.253 Debbie Forbes 156 Marianne Ford 166,262 MScheie Forney 158,301.262 Richard Fowier 156 Wendy Fowls; Donr® Fowlkes 156,253 Sheroh For 157 -Sharon Fox 156,276,258 Bwms Franklin 157 Bob Frasca 157,224 Chip Fraser 157,268,281 Brian Fresr 157 Laura Frenzie 157 Mark. Friese 157,32,261 Qian Fuesel 157 Cindy Fuits 157,235 Jim Furman 157 Jo Gage 157 Elizabeth Galindo 157 Gail Gaiteqher 157 Mike- Enter 157,18,17,29.66 sieve Galvin 157,260.70,263 Jim Gannon 157 Stave Garcia 157 Joan Gardiner 157 Greg Gardner 157 Vlckf Garland 157 . Steve Garland Melissa Garman 157 Mika Carman 157 Janet Garrick 157,266,281 Fred Gasper 157,250 Susan Gatlin 157,253 Caroline Gatti 157,281 Mike Gatti 157 Julie Gauthay 157,18,19,40,253,55 Amy Geithner 157,22,23,39,38,54 Chuck Gentemann 157 Kenneth George 157,23,32 Therese Gordon 157,303,238 Catherine Gibson 157,240 David Glmple 157 John Giza 158 Joy Giadweli 158 Sandy Goff 158 Mark Goldberg 158 Randall Goldberg 32 Leslie Goodiing 158 Beth Goodsite 158,252 Connie Gordon 158,266 Sheryl Gouveia 158 Kolleen Gowans 158,267 Bill Grammar 158,32 Max Grandinetti 158 Trice Gravatte 158 Dave Greeley 158,47 Cindy Green 158 Karen Green 158,262 Rob Greenberg 158,21,250 R Joel Greene 158,25 Steve Greene 158,257 Jon Greenwald 158 Heidi Greiner 158 Pam Grich 158,19,235,277 Richard Grich 158,17,32,66 Valerie Grumnt 158,235 Colette Guertin 158 Colleen Guertin 158 Cindy Haack 158 Ray Haar 158 Steve Haar 158 Mark Hackney 158,62,263 Steve Hackney 158,24,58,59 Kevan Hale 158,264 Kathy Hales 158,276,235 John Haley 158 Cheri Hall 277.235 Phil Hall 158,264 Carroll Hamilton 158,219,92,238 Gray Hamilton 158,23 Wynne Hamilton 158,235 Corey Hansen 159 Mickey Hanson 159,11,50 Mark Harant 159 Matt Hardin 159 Sharon Harmon 159,262 Doug Harper 159 Tim Harpman 159 Craig Harris 159 Denise Harris 159,277 Chelle Harrison 159,259 Rob Hartian 159 Natalie Haugh 159 Keith Havens 159,281 Kim Havens 159 Jim Hawkins 159 Scott Hayes 159,276 Kevin Haymaker 159,10,32 Judy Hecht 159,268 Jackie Heck 159 Mike Heim 159 Ron Heinz 159,10,11 Beth Heizer 159,166,281 Kenneth Henderson 159 Ava Hendrix 159 Karen Henry 159 Chuck Herb 159,58,60 Kim Herb 159 Russell Herndon 159,46 Carolyn Herold 159,276 Marissa Herrera 159,262 Dean Hess 159 Marcia Hess 159 Dan Heverly 159 Chris Hibbert 160,262 Mike Hibbert 160 Cortney Hlcklln 160 Cathi Hickman 160 Kelly Higgins 160,24 Casey Hill 160,263 Molly Hill 160,276 Barbie Hilliard 160,266,281 Paul Hillery 160 Ann Hines 160 Bryan Hobbs 160,70 Rick Hock 160,284 Rae Hodge Lori Hoey 160 Karen Hoffman 160,262 Ron! Hoffman 160,19,276 Janice Holden 160,273 Ken Holroyd 160,17,46,47 Kim Holt 160 Judy Holtzclaw 180,240,281 Curt Honlngford 160 Ken Honingford 160 Robin Hopkins 160 Bobby Horn 160 Stephan Hoyt 160 Ray Huber 160 Laurel Hughes 160,19,250,203,235 Karen Hull 160 Janet Hurst 160 Richard Hurst 160 Dan Huskerson 160,66 Peggy Hutchinson 160,15 Sue Hyer 160,239,276,270 Gina laniero 160 Cyndl lannuccl 161 George Irish 161 Sylvia lshli 181 Saress Ivey 181 Tim Ivey 161 Elizabeth Jackson 161,19,253,238 Ernie Jackson 161,276 Joanne Jackson 161,241,40 Brian Jacobean 161,276 Bethann Jakoboski 161,19,221,250,253 Liz James 161 Lynn James 161 Bob Jennings 161 Eric Johnson 161 Kelly Johnson 161 Leslie Johnson 161 Sherrie Johnson 161,253 Sam Johnston 161,10,32,62 Candy Jones 161 Cheryl Jones 161,206 Dwain Jones 161,281 Jackie Jones 161,266,281 Janine Jones 161,254,259 Linda Jones 161 Robert Jones 161,20,11 Russell Jones 181 Valerie Jones 161,235,276 Howie Jorns 161,17 Donna Juncal 161,238 Karen Kaczmarek 161,69 Mark Kaczmarek 161,224,281,283 A J Kaehn 161 Kathy Kan 161 Mark Karns 161 Sara Katz 161 Barbara Kauffman 162,281 Mike Kaus 162 Rocky Keim 162 Janine Keller 162,268 Julie Kelly 162,281 Mary Kenlnitz 162 Vicki Kenny 162,268 Steve Ketchum 162 David Killion 162 Rodney Kilmon 162,10 Kim Klmler 162 Marla King 162 Teru Kinney 162,241 Douglas Kirkpatrick Larry Klaus 162 Jim Klein 162 Kathy Kleppinger 162,14,15,57 Jim Kline 162 Karen Knapp 162,238 Diane Knez 162 Mark Knutson 281 Dave Komornik 162 Lois Korb 162,39,38,238 Theresa Kratz 162,40,54,55 Leanh Krause 162 Carolyn Kreer 162,258 Stephen Lakata 133 Lily Lake 133 Eric Laiende 133 Charles Lamb 133,245 Mike Latigager 133,21 Tony LaRe 133 Cathy Larimer 133,238 Keith LaRochelle 133,262,259 Don Larsson 133 Ruth Lauck 133,219 Jenni Lawhon 133,15,281,39,38.253,54,55 Brian Leary 133 Joyce Leahy 133 Chris Lebiedz 133,23,242,253,58,57 Jim Lebiedz 133,16.17,215 Darlene Leda 133 John Ledder 133 Brian Lee 133 Carol Lee 133 Kory Lee 133 Stanford Lee 133 Eric Leeper 133 Mary Leighty 133 Don Leister 133 Robert Leporatti 133,50 Heidi Lewis 133,300 Tim Lex 133,17 Tom Lex 133 Valerie Light 133 Tracy Ughtei 133,19 Lynne Lines 133 Eva Lipinski 133 Lorna Little 133,262 Jaxk Lix 133 Bill Lloyd 134,267 Rick Logwood 134,63,62 Liza Lopez 134,38,262 Cindy Long 134,240 Todd Lovett 134,244 John Lowe 134,276 B Lukstat 134 Jeanne Luli 134,18,19,242 Laura Lund 134,267 Slg Lutyk 134 Karen Lutz 134,238 Michael Lykins 134,262 Brooks Lyles 134,11,178 David Lynch 134 Mitchell Lynch 134 Kate Lyons 134,43 Carol Magill 134 Ken Magill 134 David Maginnis 134,32 Maury Malge 134,244 John Main 134 Gary Maley 134 Cheryl Maloney 134 Diane Mancene 134 Scott Mandeville 134 Chuck Mangum 134.10,30 Marsha Mann 134,267 Susan Mannherz 134 Diane Mannino 134 Steven Mannino 134 Cherle Mansfield 134,277 Bryan Mansour 134,11,281,266,263 Eilen Marcello 134,240,262 Melanie Markon 134 Ron Marryott 135,262 Chris Marsh 135 Becky Marshall 135 Bill Marshall 135,257 Frank Marshall 135 Chris Martin 135,32 Mary-Ellen Martin 135 Paul Marlin 135 Robin Martinlsko 135 Matty Masaitis 135,50 Mark Masaitis 135,264 Matt Masaitis 135.50 Linda Mathison 135,262 Marie Matson 135,258.281,71 Nadine Matteson 135,276 Courtney McClurg 135.263,55 Barbara McCown 135,38 Ann McCubbln 135,239 Chris McCrea 136 Carolyn McDaniel 135,242 Karen McDonald 135 Tony McDonald 135,81,58,60,32 Ann MoElheny 135,262 Lisa McGrady 135,281,266 Cathy McHale 135,21,38 Brenda McIntyre 135 David McIntyre 135,281 Teresa McKay 135,139,203 Matt McKenna 135 Ken McLain 135,21 Clement McLaughlin 135 Cathy McLernan 135 Susan McNabb 135,38 Janice McNair 135,223 Selina McNair 136,277 Karl McNIff 136 Kevin McVay 136 Dan Mead 136,224,276 Tim Mead 136 John Meade 136,11,262 B J Meadows 136,210 Mike Melburn 136 Jim Melescue 136 Tracy Mendez 136 Stephanie Mereiman 136,277 John Mama 136 Charlie Merrill 136 Bob Merritt 136 Jean Mesie 136 Mike Metheny 136,62,32 Cindy Metz 136,268 Vidor Michl 136 Bruce Mikula 136,70 Caleb Miles 136,10.63,62 Brian Miller 136,275,71,276 Camml Miller 136 Cheryl Miller 136 Chris Miller 136,71,32 Diane Miller 136,262 Don Miller 136,17 Karen Miiier 136,262 Laura Lee Miller 136,239,276 Margaret Miller 136,262 Mark Miller 136,215,61,58,203,60 Robert Miller 136,276,262 Sue Miller 136 Susan Miller 136,268,50 Tim Miller 136,281,32 Stephen Millnick 137,21 Elieen Milloy 137 Maureen Milloy 137 Matthew Milstead 137,10,50 Scott Milstead 137 Ed Mitchell 137 John Mitchell 137,17 Tod Mitchell 137,244 Marty Moke 137,17,45 Peter Mollica 137,272,273,71,274 Mary Monroe 137 Jack Moody 137 Gary Moore 137 Ginger Moore 137 Jack Moore 137,243 ' Joann Morales 137-. MaryEllen Morales 137,277 Betsy Morefield 137 Dan Morefield 137,58.262 Jerry Morgan 137 Meda Morgan 137,19,71 Julie Morin 137 Debbie Morris 137,19,40,253 Debl Morris 137 Dena Morris 137,235 Karl Morris 137,30,1 Ed Morris 137 Marty Morris 137 Jeff Morse 137 Mark Morse 137 Gary Moss 137.10.11 Dcnna Muubray i’c Debbie Moyer 137 Mike Moyer 137 Lisa Mudzo 137 Helen Mulvlhiil 138,239 , Steve Mundy 138 Sara Murdock 138 Jim Murphy 138 Maryann Murphy 138 Michael Murphy 138,266 Henry Murray 138 Robert Murray 138 Claudia Mutter 138 Nancy Nafzlnger 138,235 Linda Nardiello 138,276 Sherrie Nash 138,19 Mary Jo Nehrt 138,238 Karen Nelson 138 Kim Ness 138,281,266,262 Pam Neuman 138 Dawn Nswcombe 138 Becky Newport 138,281,266 Norman Newton 138,267,71,70,259 Marty Nickley 138,50.51 Dianne Nidever 138,239 Mark Niemeler 138 Mark Nimmo 138 Trudy Ninnemann 138 Jim Nislvoccia 138,10 Amy Norton 138 Jim Norton 138 Mike Norton 138 Teri Oberheu 138,281 Albert Odenthal 138 Erin O ' Donnell 138,273 Pat O ' Donnell 138 Noreen O ' Kane 138,19,71,41,40,267 Patti O’Leary 136 Susan O’Leksy 139 Chris Olin 139,249,32,249 Hal O’Neil 139 Tim O’Neill 139 Peggy Orahocid 139,282 Debbie Padgett 139,258 John Padgett 139,17,66,30 Danny Page 139 Mark Palau 139 Diane Palazzolo 139 Donna Palmer 139,19,276,235 Sharon Pane 139 Ken Pangle 139 . • Richard Pape 139 Laura Parker 139,267 Randy Parker 139,10 Frank Parrella 139 Diane Parsons 139 Kathy Paschal 38 David Pasztor 139,71 Becky Patellos 139,239,224,243 Priscilla Patellos 139,15,253 David Patten 139,29,62 Dwanda Patterson 139 Mark Patterson 139 Jacques Patton 139,21 Renee Patton 139 Scott Patton 139 Claudia Pazmany 139,244 Rick Penrose 139 Gloria Perez 139,276 Patti Perfect 139 Vicky Pergerson 139,71,277 Theresa Perkins 139,71 Rick Peterson 139,46 Loraine Petrasek 140 Beth Pfleghardt 140,253 Cathy Pfleghardt 140,71,253 Eddie Phelps 140 Dan Phillips 140,17 Brion Picard 140 Raymond Pickering 140,62 Dave Pierce 140 John Pittman 140,222 Scott Plein 140 Dawn Ploe 140,276,253 Lynn Ploe 140 James F PSucinsky 140 Ginger Polk 140,276 Jerry Poncar 140,32 Julie Poreda 140 Mike Poreda 140 Jim Prescott 140 Sue Prescott 140,244 Rea Price 140 Rick Price 140 Kevin Prlndle 140 Bernadette Prutzman 140,15,40 Bill Prutzman 140,281 Ray Pugh 140,241 Michael Raddlng 140 Jill Ralllson 140,71 Vince Ramik 140 Rosemary Ramos 140,71 Julie Ramsay 140,40 Maude Rapaport 140,274 Mark Rathke 140 Emily Raty 140 Brad Rawls 140,10,32 Lisa Ray 140,301,262 Elizabeth Read 141 Vickie Reardon 141,251 Willy Reay 141 Kathi Redlcan 141 Cartwright Reed 141,266 Chris Reed 141 Lori Reese 141,279 Bob Reeves 141 Paul Reeves 141,62 Mike Regan 141 Chuck Reichert 141 Michelle Reichert 141 Amy Sue Reilly 141 Susan Reisinger 141 Gary Renfrew 141 Gloria Renfrew 141 Sharon Reppert 141 Diane Resa 141,277,257 Kenneth Reynolds 141 Steve Reynolds 141,22,23,71,23 Susan Reynolds 141,247,251 Nancy Rhoades 141,43 Claiborne Richardson 141,11,266,281,275,282,271 Dave Richardson 141,262 Steve Richardson 141,250 Scott Richardson 141,10,11,4,47 Janet Rickenback 141 David Riese 141 Sharon Riese 141 Katie Riley 141 Doris Rlller 141 Leslie Rinard 141 Mark Rlordan 141,249 Anna Rivers 141,19,239 Robin Roberts 142 Scott Roberts 142,17,45,44 Wendy Roberts 142 Bob Robertson 142,264 Mike Robey 142 Janice Robinson 142,253 Joyce Robinson 142,239 Mike Roche 142 Mike Roder 142,223 Mark Rogers 142,276 Matt Rogers 142,47 Terri Rogers 142 Jim Romano 142 Tara Rooney 142 John Rossman 142 Mickey Roulet 142,266,282 Joanne Rouse 142,19 Katherine Rouse 142,71 Dottia Rowlett 142 Mark Rowley 142 Mark Royston 142 Adam Rubin 142,23,303,63,62,1 Lauren Rublno 142,15,215 Julie Ruhlen 142,276 Allison Rutherford 142 Becky Rutter 142,235,71 Nancy Rynex 142,257,259 Jeffrey Sanders 142 Mary Kay Schaaf 142,244 Judi Schafer 142,71,253,69 David Schaffer 142 Lane Scheiber 142,44 Andy Schilling 142 Barbara Schleusener 142 Larry Schmldle 143 Scot! Schmidt 143 Dave Schrader 143,281 Diana Schulin 143 Nina Schulin 143 Candy Schuster 143,266 Elizabeth Schweikert 143 Jon Scott 143,66,44 Melody Scott 143 Lesley Selver 143 Jessica Senio 143,253 Jeff Sesier 143 John Busier 143,262 Clif Sevaehko 143 Harry Sexton 143,32 Cheryl Shamblln 143 Kars Sharp 143.242 Sharon Shaw 143,215 Jim Shea 143.17,66,44 Greg Sheldon 143,270 Richard Shelley 143,17 Kevin Sheridan 143 Keith Shu!! 143,245 Lindsey Shull 143 Dorothy Shumway 143 Charlotte Shutter 143,38,254 Ron Slhfid 143 Lisa Sierra 143 Ted Silva 143 Dwan Simmons 143,242 Me? Simmons 143 276 Robert Simmons 143,17,71 Robert Singleton 143 Robert Sisson 143 Sri.w, Cheryl Smith 144 Chris Smith 144 Chuck Smith 144 Jeannette Smith 144 Michael Smith 144 Becky Snowberger 144 Brian Soutstsy 144,32 Helen Southern 144 Peggy Sowell 144,253,258 Jeanf Spar 144 ■ Glenn Sparkman 144,32 John Spencer 144 Mike SpenWf 144 Wanda Spencer 144 Karl Sprague 144,10,11 Connie Stack 144 Nancy Stahl© 144 Kathy Stauffer 144 Bobby Steele 144,46,47 v • • ■ ' •• i- Peggy Stelnmacher 144 Anthony Stephan 144,11,47 Mark -Stephens 144 Gray Stephenson 144,276 Karen Sterner 144 Dennis Stewart 144 Kenneth Siocton 144,262 Carol Stone 144 Monica Streett 144.251 Karen Stride 144,15,43 Debbie Stromeyer 144,235 Martha Strang 144,38 o - i • ■ h Theresa Stuart 145,15,253 V •• •■ « a- Ray Sullivan 145 Rick Sullivan 145 Tim Sullivan 145 Deanna Summers 146 Debbie Sutton 145,15,43,257 Laura Sweeney 145 Cynthia Swlggard 14S Michael Szymamkl 146,71,70 Lus Tannar 145,268 Cindy Tasker 145 Vicki Tattarett 145,268 Bob Taylor 145,17 Greg Taylor 145 Kay Teachout 145,275 Kim Teachout 145,275,276 Nancy Teaford 14S Barbara Thelmar 145 John Theton 145 Kenneth Thalen 145 James Thomas 146 Betsy Thompson 145,15,290,40 Ray Thompson 145 Rick Thompson 145,71 Steve Thompson 145 Leslie Tlchenor 145 David Tikkala 145 Jeff Toney 145,245 Pat Towe 145 Karl Treiber 146,253 Jean Tremaine 146 Steve Trlggs 145 Kelly Tripps 145 Karon Trunflo 146,292 Jim Tucker 146,22,23 Lisa Tucker 146 Karen L Turner 146,288 Regina Turner 146 Dale Tutterrow 146,50 Katrina Tuttla 148 Marcia Udsteen 146 Eric Ulanowfcz 146,62,262 Fran Urbany 146.-10,11,282 Roxanne Uyada 146,255 Dian® Vahounv 148,71,851 Kip Vails 146,260,301,258 Arms VwutenBoaoh 146 Richard Vandsrhoeven 148 David Van Hoose 146 Hampton VanLsndingham 146.262 Richard Vartnoy 146 •Jan Van Riper 146 Bret Van Vranken 146,62,32 Chary! Vernon 146,279 Mark Via 148 Valerie Vinogradov 146,262 Scott Wacker 146 Angela Wackett 146,272 David Waddell 146,21,281,268 Kim Wagner 146 Carter Wagoner 146 Debbie Walker 146 Doug Walker 146 Lori Walls 146,19,250,279 Ann Walsh 146 Beth Walsh 146,253 Robin Wambold 147,272 Jeff Ward 147,263,259 Linda Ware 147 John Warren 147,32 David Waton 147,263 Doug Waugh 147 Jim Weber 147,17 John Webster 147,16,17,29,281,66,263 Chuck Wed el 147,71 Laurie Weinberger 147 Stephanie Wesley 147,251 David Wesry 147 Lynn Wessen 147 Mike West 147,10,71,70 Tom West 147,10 Patti Weston 147,19,69 Molly Whalen 147,281,266,69 Tom Whalen 147 Ben White 147 Eric White 147 Greg White 147,267,62 Melanie White 147 Patty Wdltenack 147 Ricci Whiteside 147,258 Lisa Wigg 147,281 Tom Wiley 147 Eugene Wiikeraon 147,17 David Wilkins 147 Oebby Williams 14? Kim Williams 147,242 Lynda Williams 147 Randy Williams 147 Todd Williams 147,11.46,47,263 Tommy Williams 147,32 Debt Williamson 148,19,258 Mark Williford 148,286 Jean Willoughby 148 ■ Kay Wilson 148 Pam Wilson 148,251 Judy Wintsrsteen 148 Cheryl Wiseman 148 Lon Wishart 148 Amv Wolfe 148,15 Becky wood 148,238,69,68 Donna Woodcock 148.71,70 Donald Wright 143 Sieve Wright 148,268 Mark Wuekovieh 148 Bob WuHenwaber 148 Richard Yano 146 Pat Young 148,301 Kate Zavada 148,43,282 Steve Zavada 148,284 Dor, Zisrars 148 Ellen Zrnudzlnski 148,71,40,262 Helping Jackie Reeves out is Ms. Reeves, the Media Center Coordinator. During American Civ. class, Mr. Cummings tries hard to answer Heidi Lewis’ question. Sharing a 300 Closing Lending a hand to Pat Grogan is Kip Vaile. book helps Lisa Ray, Pat Young, and Michelle Forney learn together. .. BQT TI ESE ARE 3HST TBE FIRST 0FIMRY STEPS. We came to Lake Braddock with more security and adap¬ tations than before. Our feelings toward student to teacher and student to student relations grew. Working with each other made us realize how we had to bind together to function as a whole. Closing 301 During half time, Coach Thompson fills Scott Campbell in on the game plan for the rest of the game. 302 Closing Bringing a friend to the game, Therese Gerdon adds school spirit. Self-satisfaction to Adam Rubin is walking away with a victory. TRERE RRE mriHY ffiQRE MID EXCITIRQ TTjIRQSIR STORE FOR 33 TRRTRRVE ROT YET COniE, In our district, J.V., Freshman and Varsity teams strived for titles, awards and special honors. The desire alone brought out school spirit among all. Being recognized in sports turned out to be something everyone was proud of. We bonded together to support our school and to com¬ pete in a variety of sports. Success characterized our sport season as we won a dis¬ trict title. Having a new varsity team proved to be a great experience. Our Varsity Football Team defeated the Chantilly Chargers for the first time at the Fall Festival. Freshman Wrestling finished as number one, and Girls Tennis surpassed others with 8 wins, 1 loss. All par¬ ticipating in sports achieved the unity through devotion, determination and cooperation. Closing 303 Before rehearsal, the completed Little Theatre looks barren. MCI) ORE OF TI)ESE STEPS BR1RGS OS CLOSER TO OUR G0RL. Getting started on the Freshman float requires lots of time, patience and flowers. To someone else what we have striven for may seem very insignificant, but to us, our unity was a giant step. Lake Braddock began as an inspiration, but developed into fact. We will reach our final steps growing in size and knowledge through our efforts and rewarding ex¬ periences. We will have searched and arrived at something only time could settle. Each of our achievements this year brought us one step closer. The 1974-75 Lair was printed in offset lithography, by Inter-Collegiate Press Incorporated, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The type style is Newton Medium and the paper stock is double coated 80 pound enamel. The cover was White Shoegrain with Mission Leather grained effect, with two color Silk Screening. We would like to more than thank a few people. Mr. Shoun and Ms. Brant, our advisors, who helped us endless hours to make the Lair a success. Mr. Patterson, our representative from Inter- Collegiate, who came over faithfully, to keep us on our toes. Mrs. Rubin and the Publications Committee for all the encouragement and help throughout the whole year. Our staff photographers, Mike Barbuschak, Ken Sharp and Scott Wacker. Contributing photographers were Eric Leeper, Paul Hillery, Jim Lebiedz, David Pasztor and Russell Jones. The Lair staff hopes you really enjoy your book and that you have a great summer. Learning history a new way, students get down and dig. 304 Closing VRARE 373.755 L 1975 V.2 Lake Braddock Secondary School (Burke, Va.) The lair Tacit step we take iskutamomeniin ear Uves, antfeack moment brings us one step eloser to our goals. 3 2769 11973729 6