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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1976 volume:

I uw v yrjzr_y y A ° ,: ■ ' ?yK� y i jz s o- L a, JLyyul (f ' J ' pfasuc J sug i , tnm . J ib x x_ cJay _s lM nsmy ' w nt s ui jb L f jls4 yr-j yytfyW’V ' .. J Opening Student Life Clubs Sports Faculty Seniors Classes The Arts Ads Index Closing 2 8 32 80 154 186 230 326 336 354 362 Opening 1 TOGETHER, YOU ANE l Use of tapes is one of the many ways to learn a language. Here, Brian Nakamura, Linda Rotundo, and Karen DaCosta practice Spanish cue drills. Someone always receives the honors of helping carry field mark¬ ers after class, and Greg Rizzardi exhibits the easy way to do it. Band member Marie Matson breaks Mrs. Fullam, Mary Beth Montgomery, and Michelle Tsompanas work together to iron out questions concerning a from performing during a sixth composition assignment, period pep rally. 2 Opening Living through 3 years seemed to drag on forever and a day, but as we looked back, it was only 3 seconds ago. Instead of grades 7 through 10, we became grades 7 through 12. Empty halls made way for ‘‘standing room” only halls, a spacious cafeteria turned into a cracker box, vacant lockers were hard to find, books shared time in different hands, and 6 full subschools even made it necessary for Mr. Alwood to move to the foreign language department. Moving from month to month and year to year, things grew. Varsity competition emerged, faculty workrooms filled up, new courses sprang up, the cheers of spectators strengthened, more yellow busses rolled down Burke Lake Road, parking had to be leased. The list seemed endless, but each change added its individual touch. Our own uniqueness had formed. From 7:40 AM to 2:00 PM (35 minutes earlier than the previous year) our building came alive with sights and sounds of a total school. Even after school hours our student body was busy — working on that Bruin spirit. Walk in on 9200 Burke Lake Road and find out what makes LBSS “tick.” Come on, join us in our celebration. Making friends with a guinea pig in Ms. Mikula’s science class is Pat Stewart. Opening 3 Practicing the trumpet, Dwain Jones prepares for one of the Bruin forms of celebration, the football halftime show. At the Fall Follies, Gloria Shepherd carries the Torch of Liberty, symbol of freedom and justice. Although bicentennial thoughts are quiet ones, when all the cheerleaders ask for a little display of spirit during a pep rally, the crowd rises to the occasion. 4 Opening UNITED W 7 E STAND Just as a bell of liberty rang, our own bell rang out a spirit of ’76. Backing each other, working things out; we have united together to stand as one complete school. Such as it was with a nation united 200 years ago a special meaning o history in repeat of itself. Like our American Revolution, we won our battle and proclaimed our independence as a total school. 1976’s specialness was subtly heard at LB. Students didn’t appreciate the commercialism of red, white, and blue stuffed down their throats, but recognized the once in a lifetime occurrence of a special birthday. In the back of our minds our historical struggles and accomplishments lurked about, and looking within ourselves we found the appreciation of liberty and freedom. So, if a loud spectacle was what one was looking for, one wouldn’t have found it. 1975-76 was a nice quiet celebration of our nation’s 200th birthday — the kind where thoughts said more than words or actions. Although LB is equipped with the most modern typing and copying machines, Mark Riordan found this printing machine resembling those of days passed. Dressed much like the fife player of the “Spirit of ’76” painting, Bethann Jakoboski participates in the lighter moments with the Junior Class cast of Follies” night. After lunch there’s nothing like enjoying the warmth and sunshine that occasionally breaks through on a fall day, while sharing one of the simple pleas¬ ures of life, as Belynda DeDios and Terri Bassett will tell you. 7 e got our number, IT ' S -I! Lake Braddoek’s senior class had the distinction of being both the first graduating class and the Bicentennial class. Although spirits were high, to the onlooker, the celebrating was relatively quiet. The class of ’76, which had been growing for three years, finally developed a strong sense of unity. Seniors sat together and hollered at games, sponsored car washes, a Bike-A-Thon, and bake sales to earn money for the final get together — the Prom and graduation. Senior talk encompassed almost any subject, but as time passed, the Class of ’76 became increasingly conscious of a world outside the “walls” of LB. Chatter was heard constantly over college applications, jobs, and college entrance examinations. Verder, insipid, and other uncomprehensible words seen on SATs would never be forgotten. For each senior, this final year was a time to look at the seventh grader who just came close to knocking you down, and reminisce about the carefree days. It was a time to look ahead towards college, or a career, and hope for the best. Most important, it was a time to realize that we were number one; the silent spirit of ’76. One of the people in charge of the bonfire, Jim Lebiedz adds another donation to the pile. Enough wood was brought to kindle the flame for 1 hour. 6 Opening Adding another performance to their list, Tennessee Flying Goose spends time with students during the Preview Party to share a little bluegrass. Supporting Lake Braddock with her spirit, Anne McCubbin cheers the Bruins on in the game against T. C. Williams. Fall Festival ' s game at halftime wheels in the winner by the Senior Class, “Life Liberty, and the Pursuit of Chantilly.” While play progresses in the game against T. C. Williams, Adam Rubin observes from the side¬ lines. Opening This was the year for celebration at our school. The Preview Party was celebrated as a new tradition at our school with the distribution of the ’ 74-78 yearbooks. The Fall Festival was celebrated with the theme depicting the Bicentennial. Fridays were celebrated with gusto ending the long weeks of school. Some students went to the football games, some went to parties, while some just stayed home and took it easy. Seniors celebrated their last year at L.B. while a new group of seventh graders celebrated their first year here. But most of all L.B. celebrated its first year as a full-fledged secondary school. These were just some of the ways students of L.B. celebrated the ' 78-78 year. Jean Jenkins at the Fall Festival bonfire. Student Life 9 Yearbook in hand. Ms Raynes is prepared for sig¬ natures. A hotdog and a coke sure seem to hit the spot with Mr. Price. “Directing” his attention towards the camera, Mr. Richardson leads the stage band on. Signing and Dining No one could describe the excitement and interest that was in the air at the Yearbook Spring Preview Party. Performers such as Tennessee Fly and Goose and the Stage Band, directed by Mr. Richardson, added to the success of the party. These performers put in a fantastic hour of music each. Door prizes such as tickets for free pizzas, T-shirts, records and a free 1976 yearbook were won. The idea behind the party was to give students time to get their yearbooks. It also gave them a chance to exchange them with friends for signatures. What a TURNOUT! Hundreds of students showed up with enthusiasm. The flipping of pages, laughter, music, and chatter were just some of the sounds heard at the party. Verbal expressions of approval and disapproval were heard from people as they studied the pages of the yearbook. Much credit was due to the Booster Club’s Publications Committee. These parents did a fantastic job of organizing the party, getting refreshments, getting door prizes, and much more! The turnout and enthusiasm of all the people made the Preview Party a success. This certainly was an event worth planning again. Writing a note to a friend doesn’t seem hard for Donna Krobe th. “Behind bars , students exchange yearbooks for signing. Student Life 11 Student Life 13 Tracy Mendez and Scott Richardson brighten up a country store in Burke. ‘‘Getting a front seat” on the bus, Mary Monroe and Keith Chilcote come to school in fashion. muffin Fashions do more coming in and going out than they do staying. Up and down go the hemlines of dresses and skirts, and out goes the fullness of garments. The fashions of 1976 brought hemlines to kneelength and lower. Loose fitting shirts and blouses with wild stripes were frequently seen on girls throughout the school. Also very stylish were scarves worn around the neck. The boys commonly wore sporty pant suits and colorful shirts. Overalls, blue jeans and T-shirts were still the popular casual look, while platforms, wedges and earth shoes became the fashionable footwear. Style, combined with comfort, added another change in the annual fashions. Shawn Skelly and Mark Rogers spend a day on the farm “in style.” Any look goes for Theresa Kratz. ' :■ ■ Si. 1 ;- Vv week began Wednesday, October 22, ies. These entertaining skits were actei ' heatre by any group who wanted to performance by the Future Homemake the twenty dollar, first place award. . . . echoed through the gym on the ober 24, at the pep rally, where ust as it had done every year at Fall er to the football game in the form of cheers , Halftime was a spectacular success with the se of the marching band and drill team, the loats, and the selecting and crowning of the F teen, Carolyn McDaniel. Although the game irits rose again at the thought of Saturday’s participating in the games or inspecting As four o’clock rolled around, the iing with people and Mr. Alwood mer of the quadraphonic stereo, Betty opular dunk-a-teacher booth attracted . . . . ' _ McKay or B, HUJS ' 0 JVI ejs people What do you get if you have 854 students working together with six teachers who care? Unity — the key to the success of our music department. Six teachers, Mr. Stamback, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Tichenor, Ms. Roush, Ms. Wolfe and Ms. Chapman worked together to make the music department what it was — one of the best departments in the state. Our music department did not just consist of vocalists and instrumentalists; Swiss Flags, Majorettes, and Drill Team added to the expansive group. How did students feel about being in the L.B. music department? Most students felt it was a lot of hard work, but seldom did one hear a cracked or sour note because everyone united in their efforts to get it all together. Sheila Cragun strums the hour away. letting into the Christmas spirit, the Symphonic Chorale and Mr. Stam lack practice Deck the Halls.” Being a flag is just one of the responsibilities of the Drill Team. Giving rhythm to the game, the Marching Band performs at halftime. Drew Buckley, Holly Dick, and John Bullock are just fiddling around. BOREDOM It was 7:40 A.M., and in first period class you yawned and wondered, What am I doing here?” That was boredom. Later on, you found yourself staring at a book and listening to a teacher lecture about some subject that would supposedly be useful in the future, but seemed unimportant then. That was boredom. During the day, the disease hit you. You felt the symptoms; you found yourself yawning and wanting to go to sleep. Your thoughts became boggled and concentration was an impossibility. Students and teachers had varied opinions about what caused boredom. The Top Ten Causes of Boredom were (not in order): 1. Lectures: how teachers or students presented some subjects. 2. Studying for Exams: reading things over until they were memorized. 3. Homework: having to force yourself to do homework, and having a large amount of it. 4. Students Who Refuse to Participate. 5. T. A.. . . nothing to do. 6. Teachers With Lifeless Voices. 7. Languages: having to repeat lines until they were learned. 8. Waiting for Buses. 9. Standing in Long Lunch Lines. 10. Sitting Through Attendance. What was the solution for boredom? The options were yours: A. Daydream during work and act like a jerk. B. Fume and fret and make yourself a nervous wreck. C. Take things lighter and things will look brighter. After a hard day, Laura Lund decides to let the book study for her. The heck with reading! Blowing bubbles is more fun for Mike Yomens. Discovering the true purpose of chairs, Brian Nool takes it easy. Feather pillows would do the job better, but Lisa Tucker and Jeanne Tru¬ jillo settle for chairs. IB Student Life Finding the hidden meaning of T.A. — food, Mr. Mis- ner and Chuck Dizenfeld enjoy the mselves. One thing that was unique about Lake Braddock was its T.A. — those minutes of school when you talked to your Teacher Advisor about school and personal problems. But what if you didn ' t have any problems? Then you socialized, ate. played games, had parties or skipped. When asked. “Did you like T.A.? students had varied opinions. Some liked it because they felt they needed a break. Those who didn ' t, thought it was a waste of time; they felt their T.A.s served no purpose. “What did you like to do in T.A.?” The answer was “eat.” When T.A. was changed to just Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday, students liked it better. The free break on Tuesday gave them h chance to hang around with their friends, and the twenty minutes before school on Friday was an opportunity to wake up. Trying to get his T.A. organized. Mr. Alwood comments. We ' ve got to start meeting like this! Greg Skorupski and Tom Wiley were grateful some¬ one remembered to plug in the popper. Studen! Ljfe 19 During sixth period, Cindy Kelly and Mr. Piernick discuss German. Mr. Kramer explains to Cortney Hicklin a physics problem, Student Life 20 In our large school, teacher-student relationships were important. A student was more to a teacher than a name in a rollbook. He was a person with whom the teacher could relate and openly share ideals. Lake Braddock’s teachers were always willing to lend a sympathetic ear. T. A. was an example of how rapport was developed between teachers and students. T.A. was a time during the day to socialize, take it easy, and do homework which should have been done the night before. Fun within the T.A. group was not only confined to school hours. Many groups enjoyed going places, such as Kings Dominion, bowling, and ice skating with their T.A. group. The generation gap was seldom seen at Lake Braddock because there was a mutual give and take. Dr. Manning has a man to man talk with Clinton Jeftries. Mr. Hills tells it like it is to his T.A. FREEDQ D DF 5PJ3CE Lake Braddock’s open classrooms were cast in a different mold than the conventional structured classrooms. The non-existent walls provided unlimited space with no boundaries that confined you to a certain area. No longer did you have to be firmly seated at a desk. Students plopped down, propped themselves against the walls, and worked in an open and relaxed atmosphere. Finding comfort in midsir, David Lynch and Matt McKenna do their studying in A.C. Wow, look at this place! There’s enough space here to bury a million bones! Some people might call this chaos, but at L.B. students call it independ¬ ence! Mr. Hills explains to Diane Webb and Julie Trippe how to give an oral presentation. A student finds a quiet place to concentrate. Student Life 21 One of the highlights for Barbara Theimer is the traditional L.B. pizza. Deciding to pass up a L.B. hot lunch, Mike Dougherty brings his own. The empty trays from the final lunch shift await a trip to the trash com¬ pactor. IM ' S AT Naming our eating and meeting place, the word cafeteria was just giving the word “lunchroom a bit of class. To some of the newer students, its size was remarkable. Due to the number of new students, there were some problems in the cafeteria; such as waiting in the endless lunch lines which could have been compared to waiting in the automobile gas lines of the previous year. After buying one of the “delicious” lunches, students found a lack of seats in the cafeteria and many had little time to eat and make it back to class. Among the favorite lunches made by Ms. Phyllis Rademacher and her hardworking cafeteria ladies were spaghetti and pizza. It seemed students had an excellent taste for Italian food. After eating one of the delicious lunches, some of the students found it time consuming to throw away their trays. If it weren’t for the custodians, the entire cafeteria would have been knee-deep in trays. It seemed as if inflation hit everywhere . . . ice cream even went up to twenty cents each. The cafeteria was one of the busiest and favorite places in the school. 22 Student Life Socializing during B lunch shift, Carolyn Lee and Kris Nider enjoy a few minutes of relaxation. After waiting in line, Glenn Harris and Brad Kurtz can hardly wait to sink their teeth into L.B. pizza. Tina Bekhoff, Amanda Bradley, Brian Evans and Pete Hoyt say, “Next time we should make reservations.” .7 ball in the corner pocket.” I -M W j m V ' ' ' gs Wf ' jpfe ■ ' V . J Wondering whether to finish her lunch or go back to class is Regina Jef¬ fries. Student Life 23 Putting their hearts into their music at Wolf Trap, Tennessee Flying Goose let loose. Playing the guitar with the sunshine on his shoulders, is one of the Tennessee Flying Goose members, Mark Rogers. Dwan Simmons is just one of the crowd that enjoys the music at Wolf Trap. Behind this hot and beastly costume there lurks a person, Jim Plu- chinski. 24 Student Life Playing hide and go seek with the Beast Amy Maness hides behind a tree. On September 13 and 14, Wolf Trap was alive with music, laughter, and the sounds of happy people for the International Children ' s Festival. It was cool that weekend and yet the sun was bright and warm and the air was still. Tennessee Fly and Goose was there to help kick things off, by singing many songs, including three of their own: Song of the West, Ramblin’ Lou, and Back to You. Our own Drama Department also gave its time and effort to entertain the audience with the production of Beast in the Cave, a play written and directed by our Drama Director, Pat Jones. Mark Stevens, the hero, his sidekicks, Carl and Eric Eisenhower, the dragon, Valerie Yamamoto, and the beast, Jim Plucinsky and a cast of others made a great impression on the audience. Plays, music, and good times made Wolf Trap a celebration worth remembering. Singing one of their songs Tennessee Flying Goose seem right at home on stage at Wolf Trap. Advising the audience to put a little zing into their lives, Mark Stevens and Carl Eisenhower play their part in The Beast in the Cave, Student Life 25 NMfii Bruce Nozick, as the witty peddler, intrigi (Ado Annie) ai ye Stanfield (] ' ) into buying the magical decisii 26 Student Life OKLAHOMA Returning from Kansas City, Bob Frasca (Will Parker), has a lot to sing and talk about. “Oh, what a beautiful morning, oh, what a beautiful day! I’ve got a beautiful feeling everything’s going my way” . . . Those magical words set the scene for our first musical, “Oklahoma.” The set date was November 17 through November 22, but the crowds were overwhelming and “Oklahoma” was extended for another performance. Ralph Opacic as Curly, LeNaye Stanfield as Laurey, Mary Rubin as Aunt Eller, Pete Mollica as Jud Fry, Bob Frasca as Will Parker, Sue Hyer as Ado Annie, a fantastic cast of others, beautiful scenery, and the sell out crowds made “Oklahoma” a real good lookin’, boot stompin’, hat flingin’, good singin’ production. Ralph Opacic almost succeeds in conning Peter Mollica to his grave. The entire Oklahoma cast sings the theme song, “Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plains . . .” Student Life 27 250 survey forms were sent out to T A ' s. 200 were returned. Forms were sent to 7th thru 12th grade students. 0 U e „ The e ur 0 xvf 0 w lo t un se did T he ao 0 ' f ' s ° «. £ £.« ■ t) -rf f. O n Op ■ ' Q } Or. ■ % V, ' e « JN 0 V e % 7 % C- Ttv s� . Do you think people’s personal standards have gone downhill? YES 91% NO 9% Do you feel more socially accepted when you belong to a certain clique or group? YES 63% NO 37% Is there less discipline at school than in your home? YES 59% NO 41% Should Seniors have the privilege of open campus during their lunch break? YES 79% NO 21% Do you have political faith in our leaders? YES 36% NO 64% Because of its large size, does Lake Braddock make you feel insignificant? YES 20% NO 80% Do you think the teachers have good rapport with students? YES 70% NO 25% SOME 5% Are you planning to attend college? YES 94% NO 3% UNDECIDED 3% Do you think grades should reflect: A. student capability compared to that of his classmates. 6% B. student effort relative to his capability. 19% C. Both student capability and effort. 75% MB ClNEMft The Top Ten Songs e( 19TS 1. Love Will Keep Us Together 2. Rhinestone Cowboy 3. Philadelphia Freedom 4. Before the Next Teardrop Falls 5. My Eyes Adored You 6. Some Kind of Wonderful 7. Shining Star 8. Fame 9. Laughter in the Rain 10. One of These Nights Tiie Top Ten Movies of 1975: Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore Barry Lyndon Jaws Just Before Nightfall The Magic Flute The Man Who Would Be King Nashville The Passenger Tommy The Wind and the Lion (Not In Top Ten Order) (Taken from Time magazine) m Xvi l m kokk Dancing, the continuous movement of the body to music, was as old as man. Dances were one of the favorite events of the year, such as Soc-Hops which were held directly after the football and basketball games. Holidays and special occasions warranted other names: a Christmas Dance, the Sweetheart Dance for Valentine’s Day and a Sadie-Hawkins Dance in the fall. In early May, the Seniors held their formal Prom, their last dance at Lake Braddock. If we lived in the 170Q’s when the nation was just getting started, we would have danced the “Minuet.” After the Declaration of Independence was signed, people danced the “Waltz.” As the United States grew in size from thirteen states to forty-eight states, the “Tango,” “Charleston,” and “Black Bottom” were the three big dances. Later, in the thirties, in order to lift their spirits from the depression, the nation did the “Varsity Drag,” “Big Apple,” and “Continental,” In the forties after the nation survived the depression new dances such as the “Jitter Bug,” “Boogie Woogie” and “Jive” appeared. The Fifties brought Rock and Roll, the “Monkey” and “Momba.” A new style of dancing emerged in the Sixties with names as the “Twist,” “Funkey Chicken” and “Frug,” The political scene of the Seventies involved the Watergate scandal, national recession and inflation, but three new dances, the “Hustle,” “Disco Strut,” and “Bump” emerged from the serious tones of the country. Eric Boch lights up the stage with South Side of the Sky. Robert Grimm and Sallie Hole get a bang out of doing the ‘ ' Bump. The super sound of South Side of the Sky brings out the dancers in Danny Page and Donna Hole. Shulrnl Lifts d l sfllllllltHil Jr 1 t Aj A -V-t , ■ • ’taJP%£ .,-r .-- .;?. . yyr ... J £-jJr 3KL. : njTmTIHBHF , ■ I Bfl §| HHkL ! })WK €d CLUBS ORGAN IZ hroughout the three years of Lake Braddock’s existence lew clubs have been formed creating a wide range of ctivity for the students. Each year more clubs are noted s being found and formed including such ones as the bike, afro-american, amateur radio, and High-Y, Those were just a few that had been accepted and added to the “75-76” list of clubs and organizations. With the constant addition of clubs it is hard for some to realize that many have declined. If the Lair’s yearbooks were compared, one would find that model railroad, military strategy, rifle, and chess club no longer exist in the “76” book. Some clubs and organizations like cheerleaders, drill teams, S.G.A., and class governments will always be around, but the smaller clubs just seem to come for one year and disap¬ pear the next. As long as the students of Lake Braddock come up with new clubs there are bound to be interests that involve everyone. So if any new clubs or organization are formed or any old one is of some interest, J-O-I-N and have a good time. r FEBRUARY ' MARC!-! APRIL Clubs and Organizations 3J The Hustle, the Bump, and maybe even the Twist are only a minute part of the wide range of dance steps and styles discussed and learned in the Modern Dance Club. This club was for any girl interested in dance of any sort. The club concentrated on modern or contemporary dance. Meeting once a week after school, the girls worked on technique, style, choreography, and their performance in front of an audience. Their sponsor, Ms. Newton, stressed body conditioning to make one’s body an instrument. The club had one performance in the spring in which the girls chose and choreographed their individual dances and presented their routines to their parents, teachers, and other spectators present. First Row: Brilane Bowman, Donna Berkley, Janet Stuntz, Karen Schubert. Sec¬ ond Row: Juli Harrison, Alison McGrady, Meg Miller, Kim Morrison. Debbi James. Back Row: Sharon Autrey, Brigetta Stevens, Julie Poreda, Lori Jackson, Karen Stuntz, Ann Newman, Kathleen Hock, Sharon Ingram, Melissa Briggs. Assisted by another member of the club, Debbie James prac¬ tices her individual dance titled, “Surprise.” Led by Ms. Newton, the girls warm up in front of the mirror before practicing their individual dances. 34 Clubs and Organizations Wanted: Spirited freshmen to help our class. Such an ad might have appeared in an imaginary newspaper early this year. Shortly before school started, the class of ’79’s sponsor, Mrs. Farrell, was selected. This put the freshmen off to a late start, but, after winning the Spirit Bell on October 24, they caught up quickly. As the year progressed, their spirited position was fulfilled through bake sales, car washes, pep rallies, sock hops, and dances. Nancy Warren — Vice President, Paul Mollica — President; Natalie Craig — Secretary. Not Pictured: Kevin Moore — Treasurer. During a casual officers meeting, Natalie Craig and Nancy Warren dis¬ cuss the upcoming dance planned for late in January. Michele Musco — Vice President, Debbie Haubner — President, Carola Friedt — Secretary, Mrs. Yalen — Sponsor, John Stewart —Treasurer. Starting early was the idea for the Class of ’78, “Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today.” Before school began in August, the class brought in $100 with the mixed efforts of a garage sale and a car wash. The money was put in a class fund and, busy preparation went underway for the fall projects. September and October gave way to the organization of the float and the halloween Dance; while November held the “Great ’78” week, which lasted from the 10th to the 15th, and included the “Great ’78” dance. The class sold mistletoe at Christmas and assisted the S.G.A. with the magazine drive. A slide presentation was given February 20th, which showed class members in their natural habitats! The class finished the year with a class picnic held in the spring. Watch out seniors, “Great ’78” is coming! Clubs and Organizations 35 Matthew, Romans, Psalms . . . These were just a few of the books the Bible club discussed from the Bible. Every week on Tuesdays and Fridays the Bible club, open to all students, met in the shop department. They read sections of the Bible and then discussed what they read, these included, The Living Bible and The Old and New Testament. The Bible club is always discussing new concepts and ideas that they have learned as Bill Marshall seems to have some points to express to Mr. Osburn as well as the group. During an October 14 meeting, Emily Street and Joel Greene get involved ' in talking about Psalms from the Bible. Lisa Walters, Emily Street, Joel Greene, Jon Pate, Steve Greene, Bill Marshall, Shanda Johnson, Mr. Osburn — spon¬ sor. Clubs and Organizations Pinocle anyone? The game club, which met in SS2 was a new club with members from grades 7-12. The members brought games which they liked or were interested in, and the club’s sponsors, Mrs. Keithley and Ms. Davis, helped to teach members how to play and played with them. The games included a variety of board and card games such as cribbage, pinocle, and tripoly. Near the end of the year the members competed against each other for different tournament levels. After examining his hand, Mike Burckley decides his high card is inst tnn irresistible tn nass ud in a game of cards. David Meyer watches his partner, David Miller, with care to make sure he doesn’t make any tricky moves while playing the game of strategy. Front Row: David Meyer, David Miller, Russ McFarland, Greg Ross, Clinton Mesle, Mike Buckley, Terry O’Donnel. Back Row: Mrs. Keithley, Ms. Davis. Clubs and Organizations 37 This was the first year for the NGHS at L.B. Inductions were held late in February for students of German Level 2 and above with an overall high academic standing. It was a service organization which promoted the exchange program, participated in the Foreign Language festival and planned its own after school activities. The Hi-Y club was a service organization put together through the efforts of Matt Milestead and Alec Ramsay. Near Christmas they sold tickets to a Washington-Bullets game in order to raise money. During January, the members distributed leaflets on vandalism and crime prevention to outlying Lake Braddock communities and explained some of the precautions which should be taken for safety. The club also attended a model general assembly, in which they helped the Senate work with bills. Let’s gather round for a story. This seems to be what the Hi-Y club is doing, but they are actu¬ ally discussing what their new club will be up to. German Honor Society: Bottom Row: Peggy Sowell, Ellen Strecker, Jim Hawkins. Top Row: Cindy Green, Meda Morgan, Kathy Croty, Kevin Strecker, Cortney Hicklin, Ms. Boggess. Front Row: Brad Rawls — Secretary, Caleb Miles — Treasurer, Mr. O’Connor — Sponsor, Alex Ramsey — Vice President, Matt Milstad — President. Back Row: Mike Langager, Eric Lalande, Jim Lebiedz, Mark Via, Scott Roberts, Jim Demoto, Tommy Williams, Jim Martin, Tom Lex, Pat O’Don¬ nell, Dave Komornik, David Greely, Howard Tipton, Bill Lloyd. German Club: Bottom Row: Cortney Hicklin, Cindy Green, Ellen Strecker, Meda Morgan. Wendy Vaiare, Diane Negall. Back Row: Jim Hawkins, Peggy Sowell, Katie Howard, Kevin Strecker, Donna Palmer, Kathy Croty, Ms. Varblow. 38 Clubs and Organizations Front Row: Ellen Roth — captain, Margaret Cocke, Anita McDonald, Joan Notaro, Mary Lou Affronti, Diane Brushnahan, Stacy Downing, Patti Miller. Second Row: Natalie Craig, Monica Dem- binski, Ann Greenwald, Leslie Zeller, Debbie Prindle. Back Row: Terri Sullivan, Lynn Ziernicki, Cheryl Turcsanyi, Kaythy Stromeyer. The term “Freshmen” didn’t hold the Freshman Cheerleaders back from showing the spirit and enthusiasm equal to that of the Senior class. For three years they consistently urged on their class to cheer, yell, and show spirit for the school. Through bake sales and car washes, the girls earned the money to help pay for their uniforms and participation in a cheerleading camp at the University of Maryland. At the cheerleading camp the girls won the “Spirit Stick” and the “Spirit Bell.” Other activities included decorating the two freshman subschools for games during each season, making signs for the lockers of the freshman teams’ members, decorating the team locker rooms each season, and giving T. A. parties for the members of the freshman teams. Even though crowds failed to come, the freshman cheerleading squad appeared to encourage the team on to victory. Clubs and Organizations 39 Fatigue, heat, sore feet and lost voices, though hindrances, didn t stop the J.V. Cheerleaders. These were some of the things the cheerleaders coped with while at Randolf Macon College during the previous summer. While at camp, they won, along with the varsity cheerleaders, 4 awards for spirit and an award for squad personality. On their own they earned “superior ribbons” for evaluation of the squad. The J.V. Cheerleaders then came to school to bring their class closer together with the spirit they developed at camp. Through bake sales, car washes, and poster making, they displayed their enthusiasm for their class activities. They supported and upheld the school teams with their confidence and spirit. Basketball Cheerleaders: Gigi Wasniewski, Debbie Simmons, Marian Moke, Carol Vietenthal captain, Lee Anne Herndon, Julie Kosnik — co-captain, Pam Mangum, Michele Musco, Dana Fanning. A spirited Susan Sentor, her first year at cheerleading, explodes with enthusiasm at the Fort Hunt game where Lake Braddock unfortunately lost 7-6. y Football Cheerleaders: First Row: Michelle Driscoll, Pam Digby, Kim Decker, Gloria Shepherd, Anne Walecka, Linda Gouveia, Pam Craig. Center: Susan Senter. Back Row: Sara Lake — captain, Colleen Atwell — co-captain. 40 Clubs and Organizations pi ic At Hayfield Therese Gerdon chats, while Sheri Carnahan watches and in the meantime, Sheri Clifford and Ann Couture smile and make eyes to someone in the stands. Stand up and holler!!. . . that was the spirit our varsity cheerleaders had through the “1975-76” season. They attempted to get everyone up on their feet, cheering before the halftime show came at the football and basketball games. After attending both a football game and a basketball game, everyone noticed that the two squads were different. Instead of having one squad cheering throughout the entire year, a change was made to include two. One squad cheered during football games and wrestling matches and the other during basketball and soccer games. Having two sets of cheerleaders gave more girls an opportunity to know what cheerleading was about. The girls worked hard leading everyone at pep rallies and trying to sell their quota of programs at the games; but most of all, they led us through the Lake Braddock sports season giving everyone the big B-R-U-I-N cheer! Varsity Football: Front Row: Ann Couture, Sheri Carnahan, Ann Borgerding, Car- roll Hamilton, Elaine DeAngelus, Sheri Clifford. Back Row: Karen Lutz — co-cap- tain, Therese Gerdon, Karen Knapp — co-captain. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Sue Hyer — tri-captain, Donna Juncal — tri-cap- tain, Bethann Jakoboski — tri-captain. Back Row: Becky Wood, Patti Weston, Cathy Larimer, Kelly Downing, Valerie Jones, Lois Korb, Leslie Dembinski, Mau¬ reen Aungier. A time out is called for Therese Gerdon, who has some serious business to talk over with Carroll Hamilton during the football game against Groveton. Clubs and Organizations 41 Up, up, and don’t look down! The Highlife Club was busy doing things and going places during the Bicentennial year. The clubs sponsor Mrs. Gray, and the president, Steve Bishop, arranged and set up for weekend excursions to places such as Old Rag Mountain and trips on the Appalachian Trail. The trips took place on 2 to 3 day weekends and school vacations. The club members went mountain climbing and backpacking. Near the end of the day the members would set up plastic tarps under which they would place their sleeping bags and equipment. The club managed to plan their own meals and organize their trips from time of arrival to time of departure. They all felt that the trips were a great experience and that all their hard work was well worth-while. Front Row: Keith Havens, Linda Fisher, Judi Schafer, Bill Howse, John Blair, Steve Willey, Ellen Feigel, Sheila Cragun, Teresa Tucker. Back Row: Stan Lee, Kevin Donnelly, Ken Blair, Steve Bishop, Dave Collis, Valerie Schafer, Steve John¬ son. Project A.Y.D. “Assisting Youth Development,” was an activity of the Fairfax County Red Cross Chapter’s Youth Program. The program was developed to provide sixth grade students with answers to questions they might have concerning drugs, drinking, smoking, the laws connected with these subjects, and any other anxieties which they felt related to high school. The team members of the program underwent training every Wednesday night which included sessions on leadership training, drugs and rehabilitation, the laws and their application in Fairfax County, and alcohol and tobacco. The A.Y.D. members coordinated and planned programs with the sixth grade teachers in order to relay information to the students and managed a “rap” session with them on subjects of their own choosing. r t r Bolfom Rotiin Twedt, Nancy Martin, Pam Hillary. Second Row: Debbie Thomas Betsy Burton, Debbie Haubner, Christie Manderville, Kim Williams, Karen Nelson. Not Pictured- 1 om Barringer, Lisa Bartholomew, Jim Robertson, Laura Ford. 42 Clubs and Organizations Cathy McHale, Lois Korb, Susan McNabb, Bill Grammer, Julie Kelly, Doug The Math Team, sponsored by Mr. Misner, was new to Lake Braddock. Members participated in meets against Fairfax, Oakton, West Springfield, Woodson, and Robinson High Schools, and competed in a county wide meet held at the end of the year. In all 7 meets, a time limit of 1% hours for 7 questions was set. The questions given involved Algebra 2, Geometry, and Trigonometry. Lee Mikeska, Alison Hood, Jay Cramblet, John Burgess, Diane Webb, Kathy Crotty, Jennifer Spe- vacek. Not Pictured: Jim Robertson. Visiting strange new worlds without leaving the building? It may have sounded impossible, but with the aid of books and television shows the Science Fiction Club successfully accomplished their task. They also attended movies, lectures, and conventions when their funds allowed. Three members of the club, Jay Cramblet, Jennifer Spevacek, Jim Robertson, and the co-sponsor Ms. Unkel, attended a Star Trek Convention in August at the University of Maryland. At one of the bi-weekly meetings, Diane Webb points out the book’s highlights which catch her eye. Clubs and Organizations 43 The class of ’77 moved into orbit this year by starting off with a car wash at Phillips 66 in September, which brought in money for the junior class fund. This fund was the basis of the payment for the junior prom and the junior ring breakfast which were both held during junior week at the end of April. In order to improve class spirit and identify the class of ’77 as being special, the juniors ordered “space cadet T-shirts” and wore them at athletic and casual events. As ctess spirit rose, so did new ideas for expressing it. During November, colleotions were taken for the making of the junior class flag. The proof ot the flag shows the juniors enthusiasm in supporting their class. Directing the Band is Betsy Thompson — President, Dennis Stewart — Treasurer, Regina Teffery — Secretary, John Warren — Vice President. Full of the anticipation of buying junior class rings in December, Brian Lee carefully scrutinizes his ring pamphlet for one that suits him. 44 Clubs and Organizations Spirit of 76 can be defined by using the Senior class as an example. The seniors’ activeness and dedication to their school helped finish off the year with accomplishments that let everyone know that this was the first graduating class. They were involved in activities ranging from car washes to planning and carrying out their own graduation. They started off the year by gathering together the students of Lake Braddock for the first Soc Hop of the year. Their several fund-raising projects included a Bike-a-Thon, where half the money went to the Senior class and half the money went to the Northern Virginia Training Center, and a crafts booth at the Fall Festival. They were also sponsors of the Sweet Heart Dance and the Senior Prom. All in all, it was a promising year for the first graduating class of Lake Braddock. Chuck Wedel — President, Leigh Ann Bushey — Treasurer, Kim Holt — Secretary, Jamie Foggo — Vice President. The senior class office elections were held during school in the little theater at the end of the second semester. Here, Mark Via waits his turn to present his platform. At the podium, Chuck Wedel concludes his presentation to the senior class. ’ersuadine a passer-by to get his car washed, Caroline McDaniel and Laurie Rubino make a pro- luction oift of P he Senior Class car wash held in September. The car wash was a big success and the noney earned went towards the Senior Prom in the Spring. Clubs and Organizations 45 Swoosh! Without any hesitations or cold feet, the Ski Club members glided down the slopes of Blueknob, Seven Springs, and Roundtop. Anyone interested in skiing, amateur or pro, intermediate or high school age, had the opportunity to join the club for a small $3.00 entrance fee. When they weren’t on the slopes, they attended weekly meetings with guest speakers who explained about good equipment, good weather for skiing and superior places to ski. Front Row: Susan Alexander, Diane Nagel, Todd Heverly, Eric Airola, Debbie Johnson, Inge Hoffman, Arline Powers, Carole Harter, Mark Peterson, Spencer Biles, Kathy O’Neil, Kathleen Trainer, Michelle Balda- sare, Celia Hargleroad. Second Row: Max Grandinetti, Tony Stutts, Dar¬ ryl Daley, Todd Donaldson, Blair Calhoun, Craig Garrant, John Kinman, John Bivens, Melinda Powers, Debbie Stowell, Sherry Huffmaster, Don¬ ald Morgan, Sara Danziesen, Lisa Bishop. Back Row: Scott Bowen, Ken George, Mike Barton, Rob Powers, Ritson Ferguson, Sean Ensley, John Zych, Bob Etchells, Mark Hollar, Shelly Bissell, Diane Stuart, Lisa Pue- lian, Noelle dePalo, Greg Ulsh, Kate Howard, Claire Lurain, Kim Herb, Kay Mesirow, Gail Gallagher, Becky Hill, Kris Martin, Larry Klaus, Donna Konchuba, Charles Lamb, Lisa Ray, Donna Danbrauskas, George Biles, Don Larson, Joe Ardizzone. Only a limited number of girls were accepted as regulars and alternates for the 7th grade drill team after tryouts. From then on much memorizing, practicing, and polishing was applied to their routines. A one week clinic attended by the girls was held the last week of July and was taught by Patty Miller and Jill Lawhon. At all junior varsity games and special occasions, such as performing for parents, the girls spouted with enthusiasm. First Row: Sharon Anderson, Mary Young, Kathy Ripley, Lisa Williams, Nancy Gearheart. Second Row: Karen Moore, Leah Lehman, Connie Hacker, Laura Cooper, Trisha Haskins, Melissa Coleman, Karen King, Annette Lutic, Suzanne Cole, Miram Wildman, Cindy Paschal, Val Oliv- ito. Third Row: Cheryl Whitner, Mary Beth Jensen, Leslie Main, Lori Epstein, Melissa Davis, Kim Baines, Cheryl Patterson, Vivian Haley, Sonia Smith, Jodi Patterson, Deanne Gage, Margaret Minuth, Cara Bul- lick, Terry Hutzlemann, Karen Minuth — High School Leader. Fourth Row: Susan Purple, Kristy Thompson, Leslie Nance, Debbie Saahd, Fran- nie Wright, Julie Robb, Patty McFaren, Patty Gurden, Linda Bowley, Paula Traversky, Becky Weary, Kathy Thompson. ♦ 46 Clubs and Organizations Even though the crowds are never huge at the Freshman football games, the girls still smile and perform with ease and, as you can see, they look pretty good during the Bruin Spar¬ tan halftime performance. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. At 2:30 each week we were in the parking lot for one and a half hours and practiced, practiced, practiced, practiced, practiced. All our efforts were in preparation for our halftime performances at the J.V. games. We worked so hard! Over the summer we attended a five day clinic at Lake Braddock to learn our routines, but it was all worthwhile when we were asked to perform at the Capital Center in February which showed us that a little extra hard work often makes a successful year. Front Row: Paula Gatti — captain. Second Row: Lori Hop¬ kins, Sharon Johnson, Elena Sandoval, Joanna Gorman, Debbie Harvey, Cindy Shephard. Third Row: Jackie Reeves, Renee McCormack, Allison Shoun, Pam Haskin, Cindi Maxey, Claire Mikula, Ceilie Jones, Donna Roush, Kris Zel¬ ler, Kelly Quinn. Back Row: Kim Sampson, Jean Sullivan, Sandy Starkweather, Heidi Irrig, Diane Bowen, Cheryl Shepherd, Laurie Seroka, Susan Archambault, Marian Denise Dues. Mary Kinback. Clubs and Organizations 47 Through three years of strenuous work the drill team managed to keep smiling and performed successfully. To start their 1975-76 season, the girls attended a one week clinic at Massanetta Springs, Virginia from August 24-29. There they worked up to ten hours a day preparing routines and formations for home football games. At our first home game against Groveton, many could tell the girls had improved by getting it all together. In addition to football games, the drill team performed at home basketball games, in parades with the marching band, and in the biggest event of all, the “Robinson Spectacular,” where the drill team assisted the marching band in competition among other Fairfax County schools. Through their outstanding performances, the drill team showed that the spirit of “76” was worthwhile for them! As you can see Leisa Williford concentrates while Lynn Archambault smiles, but what you don’t know is that the drill team along with the halftime performers are performing at Robinson through a special invitation from the Robinson Rams. First Row: Cheri Hall — co-captain, Dee Archambault — co-captain. Second Row: Kathy Breiman, Lisa Lauria, Melanie Morgan, Leisa Williford, Kathy Bor- nemeier, Jennette Foultz, Jill Lawhon, Lisa Posey, Marie Fanelli, Diane Sifford. Third Row: Jeri Schelling, Linda Nance, Elaine Stewart, Lynn Archambault, Susan Stauffer, Jerry Morgan, Wynn Hamilton, Lorleen Robinson, Debbie Stro- meyer, Becky Newport. Fourth Row: Pam Grich, Sandy Crow, Cindy Smith, Terri Burkes, Linda Klaus, Kathy McNerney. Fifth Row: Michele Reichert, Lau¬ rel Hughes, Donna Palmer, Gina Ianiero, Lori Bachner, Lori Weinberger, Selina McNair, Jennie Powell, Debbie Lund, Nancy Spain, Miss Ann Reynolds — spon¬ sor. Not Pictured: Mary Brissey. Before halftime begins, Cheri Hall waits and listens to start the drill team performing during the fifth football game at home against West Springfield. 48 Clubs and Organizations Cal Ribbons. O’Conner, Laura Rodgers, Ellen Schneider, Mrs. Drinnon. Not Pictured. Debate Club: Mr Jerome Skelly. After many hours of discussion and debate, the Debate Club prepared to compete in Northern Virginia tournaments. This newly organized club included high school students only. The intermediates discussed a variety of subjects which included capital punishment and other controversial topics, but the high school was limited to the National High School Question which was, Resolved; that the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. By the end of the year, both groups felt they had covered all aspects of their topics. As 1976 rolled in, so did the Lake Braddock constitution. The student government finished and ratified Lake Braddock’s first constitution at the beginning of the new year. Among other things, the organization arranged an exchange day program between other Northern District schools, such as T. C. Williams, West Springfield, Fort Hunt, and W. T. Woodson. In celebration of the Bicentennial, the government organized a program which included invitations for congressmen and senators to come to Lake Braddock to speak about America and the Bicentennial. The student government set up for major school dances, Fall Festival, the homecoming court and class night, which was held January 22, and consisted of stunts and unheard of games, in which the classes competed against each other. Last, but not least, Lake Braddock could thank the S.G.A. for the WLBS lunch radio program which was arranged during the summer for the entertainment of the students during their lunch break. Chelle Harrison — secretary, Mark Kaczma- rek — vice president, Mike Belt — president, Sueann Brown — treasurer. Club: nd Organizations 49 tppi Through the donation of 300 trees from the Marines, Bruce Smith and Brian Lee along with Mr. Steve Barkmakian of the Environmental Protec¬ tion Agency and Staff Sergeant Bacon of the Marines dedicate the first dogwood planted. First Row: Ben Steinberg, Laird Steinberg, Amy Cooper — Treasurer, Cheryl Eisenhard — Vice President, Susan Miller — President, Karen Turner — Secretary. Second Row: Laura Blandchard, Susan Alexander, Kathy Ellis, Cindy Green, Pat Breeden, Vicki Miller, Cindy Horan. Back Row: Diane Glazner, Mark Bennett, Mike Johnston, Jill Clompus, Karen Dalsed, Jim Hawkins, Diane Wilson, Lee Harant, Brian Lee, Mike Jones, Steve Hoyt, Laura Rodgers, Karen Dyson, Cindy Metz, Peggy Sowell Dave Mutter. Not Pictured: Mr. Giska — Sponsor, Julie Bisoe, John Dyson, Suzanne Barrineau, Pat Brunson, Brian Roman, Kelly Reeve, Debbi Thomas, Chris Olin, Becky Brown, Kathy Kufka, Chris Clark! Mark Reardon, Judie Schaffer, Minh Nyen, Russ Evans, Lynnette Monti- eth, Bruce Smith, Vicki Kenney. The saplings that surrounded the school didn’t just appear. Many members of the Ecology Club put many long hours of hard work into planting the trees and making them thrive. They planted a variety of trees which were donated to them by the U.S. Marine Corps. Trees such as lob-lolly, dogwood, pine, and black walnut were planted in various places on the school grounds. Other endeavors included a newspaper dumpster which was open at all times, a clean-a-thon held on November 22, a tree plant, and an earth week. On November 22, the Ecology Club members went out and collected 857 lbs. of garbage around the Lake Braddock area. Afterwards, they piled it up and put the garbage in trash bags and, as you can see, Susan Miller, Julie Bisone and Sharon Broaddus are doing just that. ubs and Organizations First Row: Debbi Canonice, Ann Marie Heffren, Vicki Martin, Sandie Gatlin, Danna Abney, Laura Dawson, Julie Sullivan, Jeannette Pepper, Susan Shillinglow, Leeanne Wacker, Janet Stuntz, Susan Justuson. Second Row: Cortney Hicklin, Carol Highfield, Cheryl Eisenhard, Janet Chestnut, Suzanne Stewart, Cynthia Cooper, Karen Garcia, Debbi Thomas, Wanda Beckers, Susan Hollar, Lois Corb, Peggy Sowell, Ms. Neale — Spon. Not Pictured: Debbi Bradford, Liz Cardenas, Mary Carroll, Allison Dugan, Susan Gatlin, Leslie Goodling, Janet Hard, Natalie Haugh, Diane Kenaston, Diane Knez, Carla Lewis, Karen Nelson, Julie Poreda, Linda Rotundo, Patti Shifflet, Jeannette Smith, Marian Smith, Debbi Thurston, Shelly Young, Lisa Anderson, Mary Bittner, Margaret Cocke, Kathy Caffey, Cindy DeAngelus, Lisa Hedreck, Laurie Hollis, Diane Jolley, Leyla Kermanchi, Joan Nataro, Monica Radman, Kathy Richards, Susan Rutter, Brenda Sapp, Jennifer Smith, Sheila Sullivan, Terri Sullivan, Janice Thigpen, Marie Vodicka, Becky Waddell, Naomi Yamamoto, Leslie Zeller, While at an FHA meeting, members discuss a future bake sale and how to utilize the profits. If you listed every project and activity the Future Homemakers of America completed, you would have a list a mile long. Each person signed up for the committee she was interested in, which varied from picking apples in Winchester and making apple butter, apple jelly, and caramel apples to doing service projects for UNICEF, Muscular Dystrophy, and Headstart. As a Bicentennial project they served as guides, planted a herb garden, and served as hostesses at Gunston Hall during Christmas and Garden Week. Some of the members also adopted The Fairfax Nursing Home, and for every holiday did something special for the occupants. On Halloween, they dressed up and paraded for the elderly; and for Christmas, they brought 20 of the elderly people to our school to eat Christmas dinner. This gesture, besides their regular visits and other good deeds, brightened the lives of the old people. A member of FFIA, Jennifer Smith, escorts one of the residents of the club ' s adopted nursing home through the booths and stalls at Fall Festival. (Hubs .mil (hyanizalions While having fun was an important factor, the French club was also busy adding to Lake Braddock’s traditions. One of the new traditions which the French club initiated was the International Language Festival. The festival lasted for one week during the spring and included assemblies, variety shows, cultural displays, and exotic international foods prepared by the teachers and students in the Foreign Language department. Another achievement was the foreign language newspaper which was planned and written by the club. The restaurants, plays, and movies which the club went to see helped to improve their understanding of the French habits and way of life. Involved in serving food at a French club party, Mrs. Garcia tries to unwrap some foil off a delicious looking loaf of French bread. Before Susan Miller, Terri Bassett, Doug Waugh, and Jeff Toney French club meeting, they find time to check them present their notes at the first over. f ■ r ? t n ri How: £ usan wY,,’ Lin ? a N ? nce ’ Marilyn Tarlano. Second Row: Doug Waugh, Tony LaRe, Jeff Toney, Susan Miller, Laura Lund, Jean Tremaine, Cheryl Miller, Terri Bassett. Back Row: Mrs. Garcia — sponsor, Mrs. Deppe — sponsor. 52 Clubs and Organizations The French Honor Society consisted of students with an A average in French and a B average in all other subjects. The club members went to French restaurants, such as La Caravelle, and ate roast duck and onion soup. During the Christmas season the club went caroling and sang English, Welsh, and French carols. Members of the society worked together in organizing and publishing a paper for the Foreign Language Department. A special Christmas edition was published which included French Christmas recipes, games, puzzles, and Christmas customs from other countries. In the spring the club members also attended plays and films spoken in French. French Honor Society: Front Row: Susan Reynolds, Debbie Lund, Jeff Toney, Jamie Foggo, Laura Lund. Second Row: Terry Bassett, Susan Archambault, Pam Grich, Linda Nance, Marilyn Tarlano, Helen Vander- hoven, Karen Dalseg, Holly MacFarland. Back Row: Joy Leahy, Valerie Schafer, Lisa Lauria, Karen Sterner, Beth Goodsite, Marty Moke, David Greeley, Doug Waugh. The French Honor Society gets together for a meeting on the contents of their special Christmas edition of the foreign language newspaper. On a Friday morning the Spanish Honor Society decides what to have for a progressive dinner that they held a week before Christmas. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Ken McClain, Mike Poreda, Tracy Mendez, Barbara McCowen, Curt Eisenhower, Chris Lebiedz, Sara Brown, Susan McNabb. Second Row: Mrs. Kuhn, Natalie Haugh, Kelly Haugh, Cheri Hall, Sheryl Gouveia, Nancy Stuart, Phyllis O ' Neil, Lisa McGrady, Cheryl Rogers, Jeri Webber, Mrs. Rosen. Back Row: John Mairs, Mike Crook, Greg Rowan, Larry Klaus, Steve Billian, Kathy Bar¬ ton, Claudia Mutter, Lisa Dasher, Betsy Morfield, Ron Marryott. iHabla Usted Espanol? These people did. As a matter of fact, they did it so well they were accepted to the Spanish Honor Society. The requirements were a 3.0 average in Spanish for third year students and a 3.5 average in Spanish for second year students. It was the type of club where you did what you wanted. Some of the activities they participated in as a group were a progressive dinner and selling Spanish arts and crafts, food, and raffling-a pihata at the Foreign Language Festival. (Hubs and Organizations Ill III an o) posir (Ae Weo Ambition, drive, and spunk kept the H.E.R.O. club, short for Home Economics Related Occupations, active throughout the year. Projects included setting up a file on colleges and scholarships which were available to students interested in food related careers. They also collected money for UNICEF and donated food to the March of Dimes Marathon. Mentally retarded and physically handicapped children were brought to the kitchens and members taught them how to prepare basic foods for themselves. The H.E.R.O. club visited restaurants and other food service facilities to see what their menu plans were for the Bicentennial. While keeping the mess to a minimum, Nancy Stahle prepares a pie crust for the football dinner which was held at every home game. Consulting the recipe, Julie Poreda, Don Wright and Gene Fitcher make ready the refreshments for Back to School Night. Preparing a quantity of apple sauce raisin cake, Tod Mitchell has time for a laugh. 54 Clubs and Organizations Il i III Over and under, around and through, flipping and bending, and winning! All of these characteristics could be seen constantly in the Intermediate Gymnastics Team. The members, seventh and eighth grade girls, were chosen in two shifts during the year. In the fall, a few girls were selected from the tryouts to be the foundation of the year s team. The girls with the best developed qualities and the most versatile talents started the team, and later aided in instructing additional members. The second tryout period in January gave interested girls a second chance to make the team and increase the team’s potential. The girls main function was to perform choreographed routines during the half times of the varsity boys basketball games. Their other activities included guiding new seventh and eighth graders through the school, assisting the varsity girls gymnastics team in their meets, and helping with a workshop for other gymnasts. In February, the girls performed an outstanding presentation at the Capital Center. They tied up the year in the spring with the County Intermediate Gymnastic meet and the third Annual Intermediate Gymnastic’s Night. At one of their practices, Mrs. Ripley spots as Jenny Saloma n works out on the uneven bars. First Row: Mary Contour. Second Row: Jenny Salomon, Rene McCormack, Margot Caldwell. Third Row: Cindy Shepherd, Julie Reeves, Mary Young, Debbie Hayward. Fourth Row: Melinda Polk. Fifth Row: Paula Gatti, Laura Vahouny, Kathy Ripley, Leslie Morgan. Not Pic¬ tured: Lynne Kemmer, Jana Gill. Gymnastics are not only fun but dangerous. Mrs. Ripley always has a cautious eye out for the girls. Clubs and Organizations 55 The 7th-8th grade cheerleaders, unlike most performing groups, had to be ready at all times. They were, in a sense, at the beck and call of the freshman cheerleaders. Any time they were asked to perform they had to be ready. The overwhelming spirit of these girls showed through when 180 of them showed up for tryouts. 7th Cheerleaders: First Row: Patty Wyatt, Diane Thompson. Second Row: Elly Redican, Stacy Smith, Karin Naslund, Julie Clark, Brilane Bow¬ man, Suzanne Larocque, Jerri McConnell, Nancy Rowzie, Simone Smith, Laura Grunawalt, Jan Roush, Kathy Nordness, Laura Richardson. Third Row: Missy Klein, Jeanne Elser, Amanda Bradley, Marla Poncar, Annie Yanoshik, Loretta Sandoval, Laura Shenk, Amy Doran, Anne Comeaux, Julie Williford, Amy Immerman, Kelly Vorbau, Becky Jones, Debbie Wil¬ lard. Fourth Row: Laura Simpson, Karen Donnelly, Ellen Waddell, Sarah Bunn, Lesa Dishman, Vicki Reeve, Judy Treadway, Debbie Smith, Camille Prestera, Lauren Stewart, Diana Jackson, Cindy Moody, Laurie Rice, Kim Blank, Becky Wilson. Fifth Row: Helen O’Rourke, Liz Dybas, Wendy Nelson, Carolyn Hogan, Joan Dunning, Kim Leistico, Susan Hin¬ son, Becky Thompson, Millie Souders, Karen Tutterow, Vivan Haley, Shauna Cooley, Colleen Crowe, Lynn Kimmer, Julie Robb. Not Pictured: Amy Blasch, Elizabeth Grower. 8th Cheerleaders: First Row: Mrs. Covucci — Sponsor, Linda Meredith_ President, Laura Rogers, Amy Merelman, Shannon Carlisle Patti Nimmo, Ginny Gravatte, Sheila Nicholls. Second Row: Susan Wilson, Mary Beth Miller, Jane Strong, Sheila Morris, Lee Ann Wacker, Betty Jean Snapp, Carol Whalen, Robin Kruck, Sally Frank. Third Row: Heidi Downs, Leslie Closey, Jeannie Pollard, Lisa Carpenter, Debbie Dyer, Ele- !i� ? r 9 ul ' n ’ J ! 1 Hutzilman, Lori DeSantes, Cheryl Waracomski, Mary Woodard, Celeste Guertin. Fourth Row: Noreen Parella, Maureen Par- eUa, Donna Hunt, Rhonda Lewis, Carrie Ross, Dawn McDaniel, Pam Rowzie, Robin Vannoy, Regina Rogers. Fifth Row: Yvonne Groeneweg, Debbie Hall, Marcey Bousman, Michelle Herb, Sue Heinz, Diane Benen- detti, Pam Basshm, Debbie Thurston, Lori Anderson, Kristin Billak, Mary Webster. Sixth Row: Beth Hammond, Ceilie Jones, Kim Sampson, Jean Sullivan, Cindy Shepard, Sandy Starkweather, Mary Kimback, Debbie Harvey, Sabrina Moscosa, Chris Turcsanyi, Kelly Sisco, Carole Stimac, Brenda Harrah, Linda Harris. Not Pictured: Maureen Peed, Joan McQuiston. 56 Clubs and Organizations Making an audience laugh isn’t an easy thing to do, but Ron Heinz, Bill Crutchfield, Dave Wat¬ son, and Todd Williams of the Key club manage to do so at the Fall Follies, during Fall Festival week in October. If a Key club member were asked what they did over the year no one person’s answer would be the same. The club sponsored dances, acted as ushers at Wolftrap Farm Park for the International Children’s Festival, and helped Red Cross, the Epilespy Foundation, and the mentally retarded. They also directed traffic and parked cars at the football games. “Fastest thing on two feet. As the Key club skit comes to an end, Steve Cocke streaks across the stage to encourage applause from the audience. First Row: Mark Patterson, Mark Hackney, John Webster, Brian Mansour, Casey Hill, Kelly John¬ son, Steve Cocke — vice-president, Mark Kac- zmarek. Second Row: Ritson Ferguson, Jeff Ward, Denise darken, Keith Chilcote, Karl Sprague, Bill Crutchfield — treasurer, Mike Belt — president. Third Row: Steve Coy, Chris Hibbert, Mike Crook — secretary, Mark Eisenhower, Ralph DeAngelus. Fourth Row: Phil Balmforth, Kevin Deck, Tom Clark, Todd Williams, Cary Capper, David Watson, Ron Heinz, Richard Grich, Jamie Foggo — president, Mr. Bart Kramer — sponsor. Clubs and Organizations 57 During their first year as a full club of 40 members representing all grade levels from freshmen to seniors, the Keyette club plunged head-on into the school and community projects which were planned over the summer. In the fall, the Keyettes painted the football trash cans purple and gold, helped clean the stands after the football games, sold activity calendars for the Booster Club, and guided parents at the intermediate school’s Parents’ Night in September. They also collaborated with the Key club in co-hosting the International Children’s Festival and a “Progressive Dinner,” both in October. They continued their burst of energy with a canned food drive for Thanksgiving, a party for Children’s Hospital at Christmas, and a “visiting library” at an Old Folks Home in the winter. This activity involved bringing and reading library books to the elderly. In March, the girls attended the Keyette International Convention in Washington, D.C. and returned wi th excitement and ideas for next year. Their District Project for the year, held in the spring, was the bloodmobile for the Red Cross. Both the school and community benefited from the enthusiasm and concern shown by these girls. Parents get lost, foot Cindy Long helps the par¬ ents around on back to school night. The Booster Club sold activity calendars to raise money for other school activities. Calendar sales were high on back to school night, and the Keyettes volunteered their services to help out. First Row: Roxanne Uyeda — recording secretary, Stephanie Buchanan, Beth Pfleghardt — sergeant at arms, Betsy Burton, Bethann Jakoboski, Judi Schafer. Second Row: Sherri Johnson, Susan Gatlin, Theresa Stuart, Julie Ramsey, Peggy Sowell — Jr. Representative, Liz Cameron, Elaine DeAngelus, Leslie Dembinski, Donna Fowlkes, Sue Hyer, Beth Walsh — president. Third Row: Cindy Long, Jan¬ ice Robinson, Becky Snowberger, Chris Lebiedz, Cathy McHale, Jan Carlson — treasurer, Debi Mor¬ ris, Jessica Senio, Courtney McClurg — corresponding secretary, Julie Gauthey — vice president, Beth Goodsite, Nan Cates, Kathy Stauffer, Mrs. McClurg — sponsor, Miss Jandorf — sponsor. Not Pictured: Betsy Cocke, Jenni Lawhon, Dawn Ploe, Cathy Pfleghardt, Priscilla Patellos, Elizabeth Jackson, Nancy Nafzinger, Beth Klompus, Belinda Dedios. 58 Clubs and Organizations Members of the Lacrosse Team: Bill Albeck, Mike Barbuschack, Ken Berkly, Carl Beveridge, Steve Billian, Bryan Borgerding, Joel Brown, John Bullock, Richard Choate, Tim Clemmons, Bill Davis, Matt Delaney, Brian Denny, Toby Dowell, Jamie Foggo, Steve Gordon, Tom Grich, Micky Hanson, John Hatcher, Mike Hibbert, Bill Howes, Jeff Johnson, George Jones, Eric Lalande, Bill Lloyd, Tom Lyles, Paul Maginnis, John Main, Eric Naslund, Mike Norton, David Patten, Ray Pickering, Paul Reeves, Clif Sevachko, Ken Sharp, Randy Shirley, Paul Skogerboe, Richard Smith, Greg Spitzer, Hampton Vanlandingham, John Warren, Tommy Williams, Steve Wireman. Lacrosse coach, Bud Mayo, talks over some strategy with the players dur¬ ing a time out, but the help is a little late as George Mason gets in the last point, winning by one. Senior midfielder, Mike Norton, 23, attempts to rush down field in action against Woodson. Lacrosse, opening its season in the spring of 1975, was categorized as a club because there was not enough interest in the school systems to make it a sport. Besides the lack of interest, there would be a financial problem with the cost of uniforms and equipment. According to Coach Mayo and Mr. Bill Savage, Director of Student Athletics in Fairfax County, Lacrosse would become better known and soon catch on in other schools, like soccer and swimming. When Lacrosse started at Lake Braddock, students, as well as teachers, wondered what the long sticks with nets on the end were for. Members of the Lacrosse team were really enthusiastic about playing, but first they had to try out for positions. Midfieldmen, attackmen, defensemen, and goalies were the four possible positions. Next, two teams were picked, one containing the thirty best varsity players and the second team containing twenty J.V. players. Starting the last of March through the middle of April in 1975, four games were played with Lake Braddock winning two and losing two. Lake Braddock 15 Sandy Springs 10 Lake Braddock 4 George Mason 5 Lake Braddock 8 West Springfield 1 Lake Braddock 5 Woodson 6 In the spring of 1976, twenty games were played; ten by the varsity team and ten by the J.V. team. Lacrosse was a new experience at Lake Braddock and the team had an enjoyable and successful year, so for the future of Lake Braddock look for Lacrosse! With the ball falling into the net of their West Springfield opponent, 41, Tommy Williams, and 42, Paul Reeves, run in for the attack. Clubs and Organizations 59 The Latin club was busy doing just about everything this year, from banquets to conventions. The club started the year with a Halloween party held during October. It then held an annual Christmas party, called a Saturnalia for the members. The Saturnalia was a festival celebrating the time of harvest. Romans celebrated the Saturnalia by exchanging gifts of gold, silver and bronze (plates, other household utensils, and coins) and little packages of sweet meats and nuts. During this holiday period the masters and slaves exchanged places for a day and assumed each other’s rights and privileges. The holiday was characterized by lavish banquets and much socializing among friends. Some of the members attended a Latin convention held in Roanoke, Virginia on December 12 and 13. In the spring, the club held a banquet at one of the member’s houses, to which all the members wore their roman togas. Finally, the club ended the year with a picnic for the members. Scattered in between these activities were various bowling, ice skating and roller skating trips. As Mr. Sipe tries to ignore the yearbook photographer, he explains that the club must start to organize for their Christmas party, the Saturnalia, way in advance . Front Row: Kolleen Gowans, Laura Parker — Organizer, Lee Mikeska, Ken Foster, Robin Davis. Second Row: Diane Webb, Melanie White — Secretary, Kim Wagner, Shirley Foultz, Cindy Marshall, Lisa Willey, Sarah Mills, Stacey Overman, Suzanne Stuart, Mr. Sipe — Sponsor. Third Row: Harold Walter, Greg White, Francis Barner, Joy Gladwell, Howard Clark, Kelly Johnson, Tony Lare, Jeanette Smith, Diane Wilson, David Apker, Frank Parrella — President, David Weary, Doug Waugh. Fourth Row: Kathy Doyle, John Apker, Janet Hurst — Vice President, John Pape, John Wagner, Scott Wagner, David Wilkins, Rose Estes, Lisa McGrady, Mark Williams, Paul Niemeier, Mike Syzmanski. Nothing to do! It just looks that way, but actually, these members are organizing costumes for their Saturnalia. ratt ing the halftime show underway, Mr. Richardson blows the first whistle, while Kim Belt and Mary Anne Towe wait to start the performance at the first victorious home game against Groveton. First Row: Cindy Palmer — co-captain, Karen Trunfio — co-captain. Second Row: Sue Mansour, Helen Clarke, Shirly Foultz, Caroline Gatti. Third Row: Paula Baldridge, Jeanne Simmons, Kim Belt, Mary Anne Towe. With the flip of batons, and smiles on faces, the Lake Braddock Majorettes started their year with a one week clinic at Massanetta Springs, Virginia, August 24-29,1975. From camp, along with the help from their new sponsor, Miss Jahoda, the girls put together, in conjunction with the marching band, halftime shows for our football games. Besides football halftimes, the Majorettes, along with the Marching Band, Swiss Flags, and Drill Team, marched in the “Robinson Spectacular,” a competition in which they all helped the marching band make their performance more exuberant. The girls ushered at band concerts, performed at basketball games, and most of all, pleased the fans! With her head high and in perfect majorette form, Kim Belt marches across the field during the football halftime at Lake Braddock with the Ft. Hunt Federals ahead 6-0. Clubs and Organizations 61 When the whistle blew, everyone knew it was time . . . time to listen for the whistle, time to march, time to practice, time to do, then re-do, time to sweat, time to curse yourself for doing it wrong, but then time to perform with perfection, making it all worthwhile. Every year the marching band got together to work on halftime shows for football games, parades, and competitions. The band started off their year by attending a clinic at Massanetta Springs, Virginia. There they worked ten hours a day getting their first show prepared, which turned out to be a great success at our first home football game against Groveton High School. The marching band also had the great honor of marching for the first time in the “Robinson Spectacular,” a Fairfax county-wide competition. Along with the Robinson Spectacular and football games, the marching band took part in the “Fairfax County on Parade,” where every Fairfax County school participated. With all its hard efforts and enthusiasm, the Lake Braddock marching band, for its third year, turned out to have a fantastic “1975-76” year, making it all worthwhile. Before halftime begins, Mr. Richardson gets ready to blow the whistle. MAtn ock ) UCtltNQ 1 [LAKr h 1 APDOC L MARCHING Members of the Marching Band: Lisa Apistolas, Debbie Bauer, Dianne Bennett, Julie Carroll, Ann Clark, Kathy Earl, Debbie Fichter, Barbie Hil¬ liard, Chris Johnson, Mariette Markon, Cheryl Rice, Sue Rothenberger, Betty Rouse, Suzzane Sandy, Scott Ballantire, Charlotte Bonilla, Sue Cooper, Karen DaCosta, Sheri Koon, Karin Larsen, Peter Neil Kelly Reeves, Bobby Schaaf, Lynda Schamber, Shelby Walter, Bill Davis, Mike McFayden, Dave McIntyre, Mark Schleusener, Jeff Bradford, Eugene Fichter, Scott Fisher, Carol Langager, Mike Rice, John Webster, Steve Coy, Marc Denny, Kevin Donovan, Dave Gage, Mary Gravely, Mickey Roulet, LeNaye Stanfield, Doug Anderson, Dwight Barkley, Keith Brown, Charles Crabill, Kieran Gifford, Andy Hock, Tony Stutts, Mike Williford! Lisa Brakebill, Fran Chandler, Bill Schaffer, Sue Maire, David Miller’ Ross Bartel, Dwain Jones, John Peters, Guy Stockwell, Paul Cox, Mike Green, Nathan Lynch, Brian Jones, Ted Treat, Mike Confoy, Brian Mans- our, Charles Black, Jeff Busa, Frank Eberhardt, Tom Kinback, Gaye Burns, Cindy Calhoun, Ben Jones, Buddy Morrissette, Mike Overman, Joe Deck, Keith Havens, Rich Pennington, Emilee Posey, Chip Fraser Dave Burks, Bill Barrere, Jim Apistolas, Marie Matson. While presenting her piece, Lynn Tipton looks to Miss Cale for approval and response. Loud and clear, emotionally and fervently, the words of various types of literature can be heard from the members of the Forensics Club. This club was actually a team of students striving for team awards as well as individual recognition. Forensics was an interpretation of written works — including poetry, prose, dramatic interpretations of selections from plays, writing and delivering original speeches, and delivering original extemporaneous or impromptu speeches. The objective of this club was to give students confidence in speaking in front of an audience and practice in interpreting literature. The members held meetings once a week for coaching by the sponsor and selection of materials. They were involved in the Northern Virginia Speech League meets which were held once a month. The participation consisted of twelve to fifteen schools. During February and March the students competed in the District and Regional Forensic meets and then went on, in March, to the Virginia High School League State Forensics meet. Valerie Vinogradov, Betsy Cocke, Ms. Diane Gale, Keith LaRochelle, Eric Ulanowicz, Jack Sessler, Gerome Scelly, Lynn Tipton. As sponsor of the Forensics Club, Miss Cale helps the members to project and express their readings. (Hubs ami ()rj iimzali ms iki tOAofarcf With approximately 72 copies of “The Bear Facts” under their belts, excellence was an expected standard of quality. Over the past three years the newspaper staff had achieved the following awards: The International First Place Award — Newspaper of Substantial Achievements, First place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Fairfax County Public Schools Certificate of Accomplishment, The Fairfax County Public Schools Certificate of Excellence, and a first place in the Virginia High School League. This impressive record kept their standards high. “The Bear Facts” was the most frequently published school newspaper in Fairfax County, publishing a minimum of 22 issues for the 75-76 school year. Two weeks before school started, the newspaper staff had begun work on the first issue of “The Bear Facts.” On September 19, it was ready to be distributed, despite the lack of mailing labels for mailing the papers home. The future for the “Bear Facts” held a trip to New York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in March which they attend each year in an attempt to maintain their standard of excellence. Journalism 1: Front Row: Kathy Hogan, Karen Kaczmarek, Kathy Beas¬ ley, James Taylor, Lori Saia, Jeanne Simmons. Second Row: Karen Hale, Chip Collier, Wanda Spenser. Third Row: Anne VandenBosch, Cynthia Nash, Allison Hood, Debbie Blair, Debby Richter, Linda Ledder, Lynn Archambault, Julie Sullivan, Llyn Ploe, Carol McHale, Jennifer Beir. Fourth Row: Kathy Bishop, Terri Rogers, Harold Walter, Susan Monsour, Dan Meade, Mark Rodgers, Dave Collis, Mark Reardon. Journalism 2: Rich Yano, John Connors, Jon Scott, Becky Patellos. Second Row: Jack Moore, Mark Morse, Rick Penrose, Chris Reed, John Ledder, Valerie Light, Jessica Senio, Chuck Wedel, Judy Schafer, Kathy Pfle- ghardt. Surprise! We caught Jessica Senio off guard while she is composing type on the staff’s 3700 dollar composer. 1 ■ i 1 1 1 I S : rl 1 64 Clubs and Organizations Contemplating last night’s game, Ron Heinz writes a caption on Lake Braddock’s win over Robinson 20-14, Printing Staff: Top: Xavier Solares, Mr. McCarthy, Steve Cytryn. Lower: Randy Powell. ; Helping his students get their deadline finished, Mr. McCarthy helps out by running the plate machine. Stuck on the right word to use, Dave Patten pauses while writing an edi¬ torial which is one of the many jobs he is involved with as editor. Editorial Staff: Joan Gardiner — Copy Editor, Saress Ivey — Managing Editor, Kathy Rouse — Managing Editor, Mr. McCarthy — Sponsor, David Patten — Editor-in-Chief, Arthur Benkert — Page Editor, Jill Roili- son — Business Editor, Bob Simmons — Printing Manager. Second Row: Ron Heinz — Sports Editor, Holly Clanahan — Feature Editor, Jim Davidson — Tech. Editor, Keith Chilcote — Plate Maker, Mark Abregu — Page Editor. Clubs and Organizations 65 The term “pep” could never sufficiently describe the spirit, dedication, and support exhibited by the Pep Club. Through banners, parties, and actual participation with the teams, the girls in this club boosted the egos and spirit of the various teams they worked with. Their continuous dedication was shown in refreshments for the participants, decorations for the locker rooms, and their invigorating presence at the games. Another example of their determination was shown by the fact they paid for and made their uniforms. Without these girls and their enthusiasm they gave the school and the individual teams, the vibrating spirit we experienced at the many games would not have been felt with such an impressing force. Planning for the many things they do for the sports teams, such as deco¬ rating lockers with candy, planning parties, and painting Good Luck Banners, the Pep Club meets often after school for long hours of hard work. First Row: Debbie Padgett — secretary-treasurer, Debi Williamson — captain, Karen Garcia, Peggy Sowell — co-captain. Second Row: Shana Shiver, Kelly Haugh, Lisa Williamson, Vicki Tattarelli, Cindy Cummins, Doreen Yacouby. Third Row: Cathy Gilbert, Cheryl Dinkins, Lynda Sechrist, Marylee Eisenhower, Kate Essman, Barbara McCown, Karen Stuntz, Karen Nishigana, Rhonda Richardson, Andrea Lehman, Marilyn Tarlano, Jeanette Kolher. Enjoying the company and the project, Lisa Williamson helps organize the treats for a surprise party for the Girls’ Tennis Team. All the baked goods made for the teams each season were paid for and made by the Pep Club members themselves. 66 Clubs and Organizations First Row: Anna Rivers, Chelle Harrison, Kip Vaile, Bruce Shillinglow. Second Row: Mrs. Baturin, Marty Nickley, Dave Gimple, Ron Marryott. Back Row: Nancy Rynex, Brigetta Stevens, Juli Harri¬ son. Before taping one of the daily shows, Bruce Shillinglow quickly scans over the many announce¬ ments they receive. Good morning, this is WLBS. Each day, except Friday, these popular and well known words rang through our school. Responsible for these daily announcements was the Radio Club. During TA the members combined fun and hard work in preparation of the program for each morning. In 20 short minutes they rehearsed and taped the shows which were played at 10:40 for the entire student body to hear. Before the show is even taped, Dave Gimple previews the music. This is our morning disc jockey? He goes to pieces as all pandemonium breaks loose. Clubs and Organizations 67 Blast off! up, up and away. The one and two stage rockets of the Model Rocketry Club zoomed upward, some as high as 1,500 feet or more. To one, was attached a camera which took several photos of the school grounds as it headed upward. The club planned to have between six and eleven launches, weather permitting but much preparation had to be taken before the first launch became a reality. First, the members and the sponsor had to learn ALL the safety rules. Next, the launching pad had to be carefully prepared to assure the member’s rockets, made from kits, would lift¬ off correctly. Finally, spotters equipped with walkie-talkies were placed in strategic places so the rocket could easily be retrieved. Paul Geithner — Secretary, John Poreda, Jim Evins, Mike Poreda — President, Bob son. You’ll never guess what this picture is? It is an aerial view of the entrance and exit to Lake Braddock. The Model Rocket Club ingeniously attached a camera to Paul Geith¬ ner’s rocket and launched it at one of their afterschool meetings. First Row: Chris Bouton, Robert Curran — President, Chris Kosnik. Back Row: Ms. Craft, Chris Kirschke. In subschool 1, there was a “hotel” for amphibians and reptiles in Ms. Craft’s room. Among the many occupants throughout the year were several chameleons and a few jeweled Lisertas or, more commonly called lizards. In addition to caring for the little creatures, Herpetology Club members make trips into the woods located across Burke Lake Road to capture and study their zoological friends. 68 Clubs and Organizations When words start dancing a minuet and the black and white print turned to red, tired eyes blinked away the blurriness and concentrated on the task before them. Red eyes could be found in the people and much used grammatical corrections on the work of the Literary Magazine. The students of third period creative writing class comprised the literary staff. Sponsored by Mrs. McClellan and Miss Dianne Cale, the students in this class created, organized, and produced all types of literature. The editors of the magazine and staff editors of the sections were all selected during the second month of school. The staff members chose the theme and the cover. They planned a format for the magazine, chose the materials and colors, and initiated the production of the magazine. Samples of literary work were submitted by English and Journalism classes throughout the school to the staff. Each poem, play, and story was read, corrected, and criticized by the individual staffs, with help from the sponsors. The blurred vision and daunted vocabulary resulting from all the proofreading did not in any way affect or subtract from the production of the magazine. After reading one of the many stories submitted by English and Journal¬ ism classes, Jane Hurd waits to state her opinion. One way members, such as Lisa Tucker and Jack Moore of the Literary club acquired red eyes is by reading and examining other magazines and comparing it to ours. Front Row: Andy Mosso, Regina Turner. Sec¬ ond Row: Ms. McClellan, JoAnne Morales, Betsy Cocke, Mike Dickenson, Jane Hurd, Paul Lettier, Lisa Tucker, Jack Moore. Back Row: Monica Street, Jean Willoughby, Stephanie Wesley, Pat Fee, Marty Nickley, Dan Phillips, Len Wishart, Holly McFarland, Val Vino- grado. Clubs and Organizations 69 Nowhere else in this school could you have found over 20 different countries in one club. The Model UN Club consisted of a group of students interested in foreign relations who formed a team that participated in nation wide simulations. The team represented various countries and discussed world issues from the point of these countries at the UN simulations. The club participated in a Model UN meet in October. They then traveled to Washington D.C. for the North American Invitational Model UN meet in February, and to New York in March for the National High School Model UN meet held in conjunction with the United Nations. Between October and February, when not involved in meets, the club had trial simulations and developed Model Security Councils within the club. Their final meet was the Fairfax County Model UN meet held in May. The members of the club rehearsed, studied, presented and debated for and at these simulations. All the knowledge was from their own efforts, and the reward, a scope of knowledge that could not have been attained anywhere else. The chairman of the mock UN, Chris Clark, doesn’t get many protests because he’s armed. First Row: Paul Hillery — Vice President, Jack Sesler, Valerie Vinogradov, Jennifer Spevacek, Kathy McLernan. Second Row: Chris Clark — President, Scott Larson — Treasurer, Frank Parrella, Steve Romano, Ray Huber, David Lynch, Mark Hollar, John Burch, Glen Gawarkiewicz. Third Row: Jim Murry, Kelly Johnson, Tony Stutts, Kieth LaRochelle, Lisa McGrady, Sandy Daly, Sandy Kauffman — Sec¬ retary, Cindy Nash. UNITED KINGDOM BYELORUSSIA Deep in thought, Steve Ramano, Jack Sesler, and Jeff Ball try to solve world problems at the UN meeting in sub school 6. 70 Clubs and Organizations The National Honor Society was a group of students selected for their potential in character, scholarship, leadership and service. Affiliated with and sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, this group of students represented the school in its service activities to the school and community, and each individual’s grades and participation in school activities. The junior charter members of the Society were inducted in the spring of 1975, and the new seniors were inducted in the Fall. The spring and summer of the first year of the NHS were spent with a car wash and a trip to Kings Dominion. Another car wash was organized in the Fall, after the new members were inducted, and the group collected toys for needy children at Christmas. In January, the members went on a ski trip and later, in the early 0 spring, on a Bicentennial Tour. Also, in the spring, the new juniors were inducted into the NHS to replace the graduating seniors. Dave Patten desoaps himself after carwash which was sponsored by the NHS at Phillips 66 to provide money for various projects and activities. Charier Members: Dee Archambault. Kathy Barton, Joe Borgerding, Angela Bramblet, Sueann Brown, Connie Cameron, Jan Carlson, Celia Clark. Crawford Cole, Debbie Dougherty, Cheryl Eisenhard, James Foggo. Melissa Garmin, Susan Gatlin, Joy Gladwell, Pam Grich. Colette Guertin, Cheri Hall, Chris Hibbert, Cortney Hicklin, Beth Hizer, Kenneth Holroyd, Laurel Hughes, Sue Hyer, Saress Ivey, Brian Jacobeen, Jackie Jones. Mark Kaczmarak, Barbara Kauffman, Julie Kelley, Douglas Kerk- p§trick, Jim Lebiedz, Heidi Lewis, Jeanne Lull, Mitchell Lynch, Scott Mandeville, Diane Mannino, Ron Marryott, Rebecca Marshall, Nadine Matteson, Courtney McClurg, Ann McCubbin. Cathy McHale, Kenneth W. McLain, Susan McNabb. John Milford. Cheryl Miller. Karen Miller, Betsy Morefield, Julie Morin, Ed Murphy, Claudia Mutter. Nancy Naf- zinger, Katharine Paschal. David A. Patten, Dwanda Patterson, Dawn Ploe, Bernadette Prutzman. Barbara Schleusener, Jeffrey Brent Sanders, Jessica Senio, Dvvan Simmons. Robert Sisson, Debbie Stromeyer, Theresa Stuart, Laura Sweeney, David Tikkala, Cherly Vernon. Beth Walsh. Lori Walls, Charles Wedel, Lisa Wigg. New Members: Mark Abraham, Linda Barnes, Jan Barrett, Lisa Bartholomew, Angela Battle, Ken Bayne, Kristen Bissell. Ginger Braddon, John Briggs, Sara Brown. Cindy Carlson, Tim Carpenter, Janet Chestnut, Cheryl Christ. Chris Clark, Sarah Cocke, Shelley Cramblet, Kara Davis, Kim Deck. Kathy Hales, Donna Hart, Natalie Haugh, Richard Hays, Ronald Heinz, Carolyn Herald, Kim Holt. Ray Huber, Valerie Jones, Dale Larson. Carol Lee. Eric Leeper, Cindy Long, Carolyn Martin, Theresa McKay, Brian Miller, Mar¬ garet Miller. John Mitchell, Mary Ellen Morales. Robert Murray, David Olivier, David Pazstor. Audrey Perkins, Cathy Pfleghardt, Ray Pickering, Jill Rallison, Vince Ramik, Alice Ramsay, Steve Richardson, Georgianna Rivers, Janice Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Susan Robinson, Victoria Roelle. Cheryl Royers, Steven Romano, Katherine Rouse, Sharon Shaw, Dorothy Shumway, Ronald Sibold, Shawn Skelly, Rebecca Snowberger, Helen Southern, Michael Steere, Gregory Taylor, Jean Tremaine, Mary Twilley, Angela Wackett, David Watson, Debbie Williams. An inside view of an active senior, working his heart out at a carwash for the NHS, Brian Jacobeen. keep right on scrubbing! (:lul)s .mil ()ru ini .ilions 71 Buy, sell, trade. Sound familiar? These were the activities of the Stamp and Coin Club. During the summer the club met at members’ homes in order to discuss plans for the year. The club invited speakers to come talk with them about different aspects of stamp and coin collecting. They arranged a field trip to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington in November in order to see the collections which were on display there. During a club meeting, members pour their col¬ lections on tables and bargain for desired items. Members: Scott Nichalls — Pres., Eric Reimund — Sec., Rick Penrose — Treas., Doug Stailey — V.P., Christian Meukow, Craig Hanchey, Brett Hodge, Garth Hodge, Beth Gordon, Jeff Barnes, Keith Whitener, Dwight Cragun, Peggy Sowell, David Lynch, Johnny Bullock, Rick Fowler, Todd Wilkes, Sam Cohen, Mark Stadsklev, Steve Hef¬ lin, Wendy Fowler, Doug Hill, Ed VanerHoeven, Gary Williams. Many of the collections deal with historical persons or things. The age and the uniqueness of these historical stamps make them worthwhile collection pieces. 72 Clubs and Organizations [ vHkI f fir m t£Zr! ■SsUjs, X) ■ i Work! First Row: Diane Vahouny, Theresa Perkins, Becky Patellos. Second Row: Denise Cof¬ fey, Lynn Ploe, Terry Rodgers, Anne Walecka, Nancy Martin, Julie Eisenhard, Janice Berkley, Mrs. Lipsi — sponsor. Third Row: Joyce Robinson, Vicky Pergerson, Robin Hopkins, Laura Lee Miller, Cindy Fults, Kathi Beasley, Valerie Grummt. Back Row: Kathy Kalla, Angela Barbara, Louise Evans, Lisa Lauria, Ann McCubbin, Cathy Lar¬ imer, Amy Wolfe, Kathy Crow. Work! Work! Work! was the cry heard from the Tri-Hi-Y club. During the year they supported the school by cleaning up the football field the day after the games and raised the flagpole on the field in September. At the open house, which took place during the fall, the Tri-Hi-Y members guided teachers and parents through the school. The girls put a lot of hard work into Lake Braddock and have planned to help support their school even more in the years to come. On Saturday afternoon, after the first football game against Groveton, Laura Lee Miller and Valerie Grummt pitch in to clean up the debris and to keep Lake Braddock lookin’ good! As Kathi Beasley and Valerie Grummt watch, the money increases as the bake goods dwindle, especially those chocolate chip cookies in one of their many bake sales dur¬ ing October. For some delicious chocolate chip cookies try this recipe: Mix together % cup oleo, V cup brown sugar, % cup sugar, 1 egg, V4 teaspoon baking soda, Vi cup pecans, % teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons flour, and last the most important ingredient of all is a 6 ounce package of chocolate chips. Bake at 375 degrees for 10-12 minutes and have a fantastic, tasting snack! Long hours of practice, tired feet, and aching arms were all endured by the Swiss Flag Corps. The members of this group were trained and judged selectively to insure that only the most highly qualified performers would represent the school in the Flag Corps. The newly formed team attended band camp for a week of tedious instruction, drilling, marching and development of routines to prepare them for the coming year. The Swiss Flag Corps performed at all ' the home football and basketball games, as well as participating in the Fall Festival, the Robinson Spectacular, and a few parades. Through their dedication to the school and their work they were able to contribute talent, support and enthusiasm to the athletes as well as the audience. First Row: Cindy Long — co-captain, Judy Holtzclaw — captain. Second Row: Berri Fullerton, Cheryl Miller, Karen Steere, Andrea VanHoose. Third Row: Linda Fisher, Peggy Orahood, Cheri Mansfield, Vicky LeBanc, Linda Anderson, Jennifer Bier, Saress Ivey, Dawn Newcombe. While watching and waiting for Lake Braddock to emerge victorious against Robinson, Cheri Mansfield and Cindy Long watch with anticipa¬ tion. We won 22-14. Because of their outstanding performances in the past, the Swiss Flags Corps was extended an invitation to perform at the game against Robinson, and are now preparing to go out on the field to entertain the fans. 74 Clubs and Organizations Well, the summer is almost here and it’s time to look back over the year. During the past year the yearbook increased its staff from 12 to 50 members. The 38 new members were i To meet one of the many important deadlines, Keith Brown transfers body copy onto a quad-pack. selected school wide from 110 students who completed a 2 week yearbook mini-course, organized and taught by the staff members in the spring of ’75. The staff also attended the Virginia High School League journalism workshops held at the University of Virginia in the fall and spring. Due to the work of the yearbook members and the Boosters Publication committee, the yearbook preview party, given at the end of the previous year, was a big success. For the first time at Lake Braddock, yearbook students received a journalism credit for the course which was offered, 6th period. This class time enabled many members to design layouts, compose copy, set headlines and meet to discuss plans, but there were still a great many extra hours spent working after school and on weekends by the staff. Row One: Dee Archambault, Angela Battle, Vicky LeBlanc, Sandy Crow, Kris Pape, Cindy Carlson, Alexandria Vincent. Row Two: Pam Wilson, Andrea Boyle, Ellen Roth, Lisa Bartholomew, Betsy Cocke, Lorleen Robinson. Row Three: Kathy Paschal, Valerie Schafer, Keith Brown, Susan Ponder, Monica Dembinski. Row Four: Mary Aungier, Jill Lawhon, John Murphy, Kevin Fitzgerald, Mike Collis, Leann Krause, Doug Adams. Row Five: David Mutter, Ann O Donnell, Linda Burnam, Diane Sifford, Kim Steere, Melissa Olvera, Becky Tuttle. Row Six: Judy Wintersteen, Julie Cohen, Nancy Mercer, Kim Williams, Lisa Norris, Kate Lyons, Sara Wesly, Cheryl Rogers. Back Row: Chris Lebiedz, Mr. Shoun, Miss Brant, Jeanne Lull. Despite the monotony, Angela Battle finishes up her layout. Clubs and Organizations 75 f §)€!§ ll €@ Hours and days of practice enabled the V.I.C.A. Club, short for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, to participate in many competitions. The auto mechanics branch of the club, sponsored by Mr. DeMalleville, competed in events such as a car rodeo and a car trouble shooting contest. The cosmetology division of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Sayers, raised funds on Wednesdays by offering shampoos, cuts, and ironcurls for $2.00 to students and teachers who were interested. The profit which was made went to pay for a trip to New York to view the International Hairstyling contest. Class is at a lull while Mr. DeMalleville discusses auto mechanics techni¬ ques with his “level two” students. First Row: Lois Prichard, Barbara Meimer, Kim Mathews, Lori Dough¬ erty, Kathi Kennedy, Suzi Kelly, Diane Palazzalo, Robin Black, Stacy Black, Kim Baran, Sue O’Leksy, Tricia Hill, Cheryl Barr. Second Row: Mrs. Daiger, Mrs. Sayer, Ellyn Wolff, Lisa Parsons, Pat Abregue, Lisa Ihrig, Tobi Bean, Tommy Williams, Chris Miller, Gregg Grigana, Mike Moyer, Mike Lykins, Ken Stocktin. Third Row: Mr. DeMalleville, Cindy Hansen, Dwaine Cunningham, Phil Hall, Richard Hock, Les Broaddus, Jim Norton, Mark Niemeier, George Simons, Russ Jones. Back Row: Jim Romano, Kaaj King, Brad Dalton, John Pittman, John Pepper, Steve Zavada, Gregg Ulsh, Don Larsson, Robert Carson, Doug MacFarland, Mark Masaitis. Diligently, Mike Lykins works to repair a disc brake caliper. 76 Clubs and Organizations Correct positioning, perfect timing, great concentration. Now if only the ball hits the pins! As Mike Taranto releases his ball, he holds his breath in anticipation as it heads toward the gutter and suddenly angles out straight for the pins. As the balls thundered down the alleys and pins fell with a final slam of defeat, members of the bowling club took careful aim and let it roll! The club consisted of three man teams. These teams competed against other Fairfax school teams and their own for fun and unofficial categories. First Row: Kenny Jeffrey, Ricky Hill. Clinton Jeffrey. Sec¬ ond Row: Dwanda Patterson, Peaches Stevens, Regina Jef¬ fery, Julie Harrison. Third Row: Sharon Audry, Linda Chambers, Chelle Harrison, Andrea Mangrum, Trisha Hill. Fourth Row: Sandy Carter, Cheryl Patterson, Opel Thomas, Antonette Harris. cul rme The Afro American Club was into a study of the Black American culture which runs through the life and history of America. The club members, with the help of their adviser, Mr. Johnson, organized an exhibition of art in celebration of black history week, during the second week in February. The paintings were borrowed from different un-named selected societies and the exhibition was open to the public. The club took a trip at the beginning of the year, to the Fredrick Douglas Museum. The trip was to see displays on Black American culture. (. ' lulls .mil ()rniiniz.ilions 77 Ill It takes a lot of memorizing and practicing in order to oper¬ ate a ham radio. Ben White, Ken Bayne, and Bob Murphy seem to be keeping up with this art. d 6 u ?? yne il Stewart Wilkes - Steve Jones, Mayo Carrington, Tom Hoioos, Ben White Bob Murphy, John Milford, Robert Singleton, Tom Carpenter, Danny Magill, Peter Ohlhauer, Ken Gormally, Mr. Rodgers. Last November the members of the Amateur Radio Club revived a dying art, ham radios. After they obtained the equipment for the station the members built their own interface equipment, such as antennas and power consoles. In order to obtain their ham operator’s license, members needed a background in Electrical Theory and Radio Regulation and then memorized the Morse Code. The various frequencies enabled the amateur operator to talk to other amateur operators as far away as Spain, Puerto Rico, or Canada. In February 1976, amateur radio operators all over the United States were shocked when they were the only ones to receive a call for help after an earthquake in Guatemala, which killed over 18,000. For 24 hours they ran an information service to inform our government and the Guatemalan government of the disaster’s aftermath. At Lake Braddock Radio Club Members were on shifts to receive any further information concerning the earthquake. Jeanne Lull, Ms. Brant, Saress Ivey, Jessica Senio, Mr. McCarthy, Eric Leeper, Dave Patten, Jim Davidson, Jill Rallison, Cindy Carlson. Not Pictured: Kathy Rouse, Chuck Wedel, Cathy Pleghardt, Noreen O’Kane, David Pastor, Judy Schaefer, Lindsey Shull, Debby Williams, Steve Reynolds, Lisa Sierra, Hampton Vanlandingham, Darby Lightel, Chris Lebiedz, Kathy Paschal. Quill and Scroll provided an incentive for yearbook, literary magazine, and newspaper staff members. Members were chosen through class standing, and were recommended after having completed superior work in some phase of journalism on school publications. These students, inducted in the Spring, belonged to an international organization which increased their journalistic perspective. 78 Clubs and Organizations Equestrian Club: Sitting: Jane Gawarkiewnicz, Sherrie Sicklesteel •— President, Susan Alexander. By the Board: Ann Frear. In the Chairs: Lori Epstien, Melanie Greiner, Lorrainna Sherman. The Equestrian Club started money raising bake sales in September in order to provide the funds for riding trips to Bar- J Ranch near Fairfax, Virginia. The riding was not uneventful and included such attractions as stubborn horses, who almost submerged their riders in a desperate attempt for water, and a horse which couldn’t be coaxed to leave the stable yard. For the majority, most of the members had a good time, while some even tried the jumps which were available on the course. The club did not ride in the winter because of the cold weather; but come spring the members were ready to try it all again. Ever have the feeling that some people were just too busy to breathe? Well, that was the only way to describe the Future Business Leaders of America. They began in September with an open house presentation to all the business classes. This was followed by a fall workshop, which was to explain the upcoming events to the FBLA members. The association collected for UNICEF in October, while some of the members attended the Southern Region Leadership Conference, held in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The conference was for discussion of state and bicentennial projects. In November, they collected food for Thanksgiving for the Salvation Army and needy families. The members also helped at Lee Wood Nursing Home for a Senior Bingo night. During the new year, the FBLA assisted the SGA in the magazine drive and on February 11, held an open house for the faculty. On March 14, they helped with the Walk-A-Thon. From April 9-11, several members attended the State Convention held in Roanoke, Virginia. The convention offered competition for offices and training for bettering skills. FBLA: Front Row: Pat Breeden, Linda Mathison, Debbie Padgett, Sharon Harmon, Diane Bassett, Maude Rapaport, Cheryl Smith, Karen Hoffman, Diane Reichert, Helen VanderHoven. Second Row: Karen Stride, Kim Tech, Shelia Cleneland, Vicki Tattarelli, Susan Rucinger, Lois Korb, Vicky Roelle, Marcia Broronder, Kate Connell, Chelle Harrison, Edie Smallwood, Diane Saenz, Diane Paty, Regina Jeffrey, Paula Denny. Back Row: Ms. Bryant, Karen Hirte, Peggy Orahood, Cindy Metz, Karen Miller, Marissa Herrera, Lorna Little, Holly Clanahan, Karen Trunfia, Jessica Walter, George Biles, Merianne Ford, Stan Glassman. Clubs and Organizations 79 Outside again! Warm days and cool nights marked the beginning of the Spring of ’75. In the celebrating, the bats swung, balls were kicked and hit, batons were passed, and new records were set. The final season of another competitive year yielded two district champions and many other admirable records. Through diligence and perseverance, we earned our place among the top schools and not at the very bottom as was usually expected of new schools. At the beginning of the spring, games were played in the hot sweltering afternoons. Due to parent opposition, the school board reversed the policy of no commemoration night games; however, only Boys Varsity Baseball and Boys Varsity Soccer were affected by its decision. Spring Sports HI Ready for the pitch, catcher Mickey Hansen is pre¬ pared for anything from a strike to a bunt. H2 Spring Sports First In Spirit, Third In District Front Row: Danny Page, Gary Moss, Robbie Hughes, Craig Crutchfield, Scott Campbell, Chuck Mangum, Mickey Hansen, Tony Stephan. Top Row: Scott Richardson, Fran Urbany, Greg Taylor, Pat Mulvihill, Todd Williams, Joe Barnett, Karl Sprague, Dave Greeley. Finishing a great season in 1975 by taking third place in-the Gunston District with a 6-5 win over George Mason, the Varsity Baseball team went on to play Yorktown in Regional competition. They were defeated, with a final score of 0-6. This closed the season, during which the team totaled a record of 12 wins, 8 losses. Throughout the spring, a few individual team members acquired some admirable records. Pat Mulvihill, the team’s high pitcher, had a 7 win, 3 loss record, and an earned run average of 1.58. Danny Page had the high batting average, 351. In a surprise play, Dave Greeley bunts the ball. Groveton 2 Lake Braddock 5 Lee 8 Lake Braddock 0 Hayfield 5 Lake Braddock 6 West Springfield 11 Lake Braddock 3 Mount Vernon 1 Lake Braddock 2 Fort Hunt 3 Lake Braddock 4 Groveton 3 Lake Braddock 12 Lee 4 Lake Braddock 3 Edison 2 Lake Braddock 0 Hayfield 17 Lake Braddock 7 West Springfield 1 Lake Braddock 2 Mount Vernon 7 Lake Braddock 12 Fort Hunt 7 Lake Braddock 2 Groveton 8 Lake Braddock 2 Lee 1 Lake Braddock 3 Edison 4 Lake Braddock 6 Hayfield 0 Lake Braddock 7 West Springfield 2 Lake Braddock 0 Mount Vernon 10 Lake Braddock 11 Fort Hunt 0 Lake Braddock 1 Pitcher G ary Moss winds up for a strike-out. Spring Sports 83 Coming U p Fi om B€| 0w The Junior Varsity Baseball team started off the season rather weak. However, throughout the spring they gained much improvement and experience. Our team finished with a record of eight wins, eleven losses; Coach Rick Isaac was pleased with their performance. They displayed noticable progression near the end of the season with three consecutive wins, a loss, and then two more victories over Fort Hunt, 10-9, and George Mason. The George Mason game was played well in spite of a spring shower which started before the game, and continued drizzling throughout. The final score was 6-5, adding a final win to our record. In the bullpen, Harry Sexton watches George Mason warm-up in the rain. H4 Spring Sports retrieves the bail to throw to Mike West at Hammond 10 George Washington 4 George Mason 4 George Washington 8 Groveton 8 Lee 10 Edison 8 Hayfield 5 West Springfield 6 Hammond 15 Mount Vernon 9 Fort Hunt 4 Groveton 4 Lee 4 Edison 10 Hayfield 6 West Springfield 1 Fort Hunt 9 George Mason 5 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 3 Lake Braddock 5 Lake Braddock 9 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 3 Lake Braddock 7 Lake Braddock 11 Lake Braddock 12 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 10 Lake Braddock 6 Front: Harry Sexton, Glen Dire, Greg White, Mike Heim, Mike West, Jim Nisivoccia, Bobby Donnelly, Dennis Crossin. Back: Bob Leporatti, Marty Masaitis, Mark Harant, Randy Goldberg, Kent Picard, Matt Masaitis, Caleb Miles, Brad Rawls. As George Mason players stand alert for action, Caleb Miles, at third base, gets ready to run home. Spring Sports 85 Carrying On The Tradition Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie, and the American flag all were a tradition in our country. The Freshman Baseball team did their part in carrying it on with a record of 7-4-2. Cheered on by a few faithful spectators, mostly parents, the team played many superb games, including the one against Fairfax, where, even though they lost with a score of 7-6, they played a close game. According to Mr. Chernenko, the coach, the season could have been better, but instead of allowing only the star players to play, everyone had a fair chance to participate. The Freshman Team had what it took; a good attitude, a desire to win, willingness to train, and the good ol’ natural ability. Coach Chernenko and the individual members combined their efforts into making a winning season. As the Edison opponent solemnly watches, David Turner returns the With Brian Alden signaling safe, Carter Greene slides into home plate. Leading off of third base, David Campbell gets ready to score another run tor the team. - m ' mmm 86 Spring Sports ; Striving to make an out against Edison, John Zych tags the runner. Edison 8 Lake Braddock 5 Lee 6 Lake Braddock 6 Fort Hunt 2 Lake Braddock 3 West Springfield 2 Lake Braddock 7 Fairfax 7 Lake Braddock 6 Robinson 6 Lake Braddock 1 Edison 3 Lake Braddock 15 West Springfield 10 Lake Braddock 1 Fairfax 2 Lake Braddock 8 Fort Hunt 3 Lake Braddock 8 Edison 3 Lake Braddock 10 Fort Hunt 2 Lake Braddock 3 Taking a break, the Freshman Team watches Edison warm up. Front: Phil Williams, John Hedges, Brian Alden, John Zych, Mike Clohisy, Carter Greene, Charles Hergesheimer, Kurt Eisenhower, David Turner, Walt Burns, John Pope. Back: David Campbell, Rob¬ ert Vickers, Craig Rider, Scott Lyles, Steve Hutchinson, John Carroll, Ed Grundler, Tom Alner, Mike Venaglia, John Monahan. Spring Sports 87 Pitching Into The Season Crack! Another home run for our Girl’s Varsity Softball Team. Striving to perfect their game, the team’s four¬ teen members spent an average of two hours each day working with coach Kay Norton. In their first season of varsity play, their enthusiasm and talent earned them a record of 8-2. Their perserverance paid off, as they took the Gunston District Championship and then captured second place in regional competition. A cloud of dust appears as Jan Carlson tries for the tag. After winning a big game, Coach Norton a sigh of relief. In her position awaiting the pitch in the first Varsity game Debbie Lovell is ready to share anything hit her way. Hobbling the ball, Kathy Noack catches the ball with the help of Audrey Perkins. B8 Spring Sports Herndon 10 Lake Braddock 10 Jefferson 3 Lake Braddock 1 Lee 7 Lake Braddock 9 West Springfield 1 Lake Braddock 3 Mount Vernon 5 Lake Braddock 11 Groveton 5 Lake Braddock 13 Edison 11 Lake Braddock 2 Hayfield 1 Lake Braddock 3 Fort Hunt 10 Lake Braddock 20 Lee 6 Lake Braddock 12 Front: Susan Reynolds (Manager), Kathy Noack, Jan Carlson, Cindy Carlson, Sara Brown, Betsy Thompson, Kathy Kleppinger, Vicky Pergerson, Dissy Thompson (manager). Back: Barbara Schleu- sener (manager), Courtney McClerg, Louise Evans, Debbie Lovell, Lorna Little, Jenni Lawhon, Julie Eisenhard, Priscilla Patellos, Audrey Perkins, Kelly Downing, Miss Norton (coach). To add to her strike-out record, Cindy Carlson whips a strike. Keeping enthusiasm high, Jenni Lawhon shouts encouragement to her teammates. Spring Sports 89 Herndon 3 Lake Braddock 19 Jefferson 4 Lake Braddock 12 Lee 12 Lake Braddock 18 West Springfield 4 Lake Braddock 17 Mount Vernon 6 Lake Braddock 3 Groveton 5 Lake Braddock 11 Edison 10 Lake Braddock 11 Hayfield 3 Lake Braddock 1 Fort Hunt 13 Lake Braddock 6 Lee 5 Lake Braddock 8 Although Maureen Delaney receives a strike, the team went on to win the game against Herndon. An excellent bunt is hit by Donna Kroboth. 90 Spring Sports Playing To Win Winning is habit-forming! The Girls Junior Varsity Softball team started off the season with a 19-3 victory over Herndon, and they continued to habitually conquer their opponents each game, finishing the spring with a record of seven wins, three losses. That was an impressive record for our team, but there was more to it than just those bare statistics. Almost always, they defeated the opposing teams by a large margin, and when they lost, it was usually a close game. The nineteen members, coached by Sally Newton, became a close-knit team, and learned to strengthen their plays through working together. Swiftly pitching, Sue strike. Pelzel whips in the third Front: Donna Kroboth, Colleen Geurtin, Kathy Earl, Karen Stride, Lisa Posey, Sue Pelzel, Linda Rotundo, Lisa Bartholomew (manager), Lori Dougherty (manager). Back: Lani Carpenter, Gina lanerio, Lisa Antonelli, Shaon Meiners, Ann Borgerding (co-captain), Vivian Saia, Lenaye Stan¬ field, Laura Rodgers, Jill Garcia, Maureen Delany (co-captain), Sally Rey¬ nolds (manager), Mrs, Newton (coach). (Not pictured, Cheri Corley and Regina Turner) Everyone has a right to clear their plate, replies Sharon Meiners. Spring Sports 91 Final Home Stretch In their second year of varsity competition, the Girls Track team not only stood up to a prediction made by Coach Raynes for at least one victory, but finished the season with first place in the Gunston District. The many field events played a major part in their victories. Donna Byrne, discus thrower, and Karen Green, high jumper, went to state competition in these events. Jeanne Lull placed 6th in state for hurdles. Being on the Track team required a lot of individual time. Those girls who put out that extra effort were awarded trophies at the Spring Sports Banquet. The trophy for outstanding first year member was presented to Denise Thompson and Carol Laquement got the outstanding sportsmanship and spirit award. The most valuable player went to Jeanne Lull. At the five foot mark, Karen Green hopes for high marks while attempt¬ ing the high jump. Front: Beth Davis, Carol Laquement, Cheryl Christ, Sandy Luther, Karen Kaczmarek, Debbie Web¬ ster, Julie Noren, Sherri Nash, Ellen Strecker, Jeanne Lull, Debbie Stromeyer, Becky Slaght. Second: Robin Twedt, Diane Shifflet, Karen Hale, Linda Burnam, Elees Purple, Jessica Ward, Theresa Kratz, Donna Byrne, Noreen O Kane, Amy Wolf, Lori Walls, Debbie Williamson, Melissa Davis, Donna Hole. Back: Coach Raynes, Susie Reisinger, Kim Decker, Jeanne Kleppinger, Diane Wagner, Vicki Tattarelli, Denise Thomas, Laurel Hughes, Tina Fannelli, Julie Gauthey, Holly McFarland, Ronnie Hoffman, Karen Green. Fort Hunt 56 Lake Braddock 54 Groveton 57 Lake Braddock 53 Hayfield 42 Lake Braddock 68 Edison 22 Lake Braddock 88 Lee 37 Lake Braddock 73 Fearlessly trying to keep in bounds, Donna Byrnes stretches her arms while throwing the shot put in a meet against Hayfield. 92 Spring Sports While timing team members, Coach Raynes is delighted by the improvement of the times. While concentrating on her foot work, Denise Thomas runs toward the long jump, an important event. While pulling ahead of their opponents, Eleese Purple hands off the baton to Karen Kaczmarek in the 880 relay. In an important meet against Hayfield, Jeanne Lull and Jessica Ward stretch over the hurdles, trying to gain speed over their opponents. Spring Sports 93 Gunston District Champs As our second year of being LBSS ended, another milestone was passed as we completed our first year of varsity competition. We managed to produce two Gunston District Champions, Girls Softball and Girls Track. The Girls Softball Team went on to finals in regionals but lost to Hayfield, 2-7. Page 94: Picture 1 — Theresa Kratz, 2 — Debbie Lovell, 3 — Audrey Perkins, 4 — Kathy Noack, 5 — Kelly Downing, 6 — Robin Twedt. Page 95: Picture 1 — Susie Reisingier, 2 — Sarah Brown, 3 — Betsy Thompson, 4 — Audrey Perkins, 5 — Jan Carlson, 6 — Kim Decker, Karen Hale, 7 — Karen Hale, Tina Fannelli, 8 — Lori Walls, 9 — Debbi Williamson, Diane Shifflett, Kim Decker. 94 Spring Sports ' GVh’i Bruins Make Tracks Playing a varsity schedule with no seniors was a drawback for some teams, but the Boys Varsity Track Team displayed expertise as well as most opposing teams with seniors. Thinking about their great season, Coach Ed Trimm said, “I love running against seniors, and a good thing about it is we’ll be there next year and they won’t.” The team showed much improvement over the fall. At district, Dan Huskerson placed third with a time of 1:58.8 in the 880. John Padgett ran high hurdles in 15.8 seconds, earning sixth place, while 330 yard intermediate hurdles were run by John Webster in 39.7 seconds, placing fourth. Also, Mike Donovan jumped 6 feet in the high jump. These four trackmen qualified for state but didn’t place. The Most Valuable Trackman was John Padgett; Most Outstanding Runner, Dan Huskerson; and Most Outstanding Fieldman, Mike Donovan. Winding up for the discus, Robert Taylor prepares to thrust it 143 feet, Front: Scott Roberts, Craig Patterson, Lewis Affronti, Peter Beczkiewicz, John Webster, Dan Huskerson, Rusty Davis, Jim Lebeidz, Steve Ketchum, John Conner. Second: Steve Johnson, Mike Crook, Bill Cramer, Ron Heinz, Robert Taylor, Jon Scott, Kevin Meyers, Mike Galston, Dan Phil¬ lips, Jim Shea, Ken Honingford, Richard Grich. Third: Ed Sterra, Richard Vannoy, Dave Clark, Mike Broaddus, Bill Hedges, Jim Martin, Cary Cap¬ per, Keith Havens, Mitchell Lynch, Jacques Patton, Charlie Black, Lane Scheiber, Mike Langager, Tom Bornemeir, Back: Sam Galston, Mark Balmforth, Doug Waugh, Marty Moke, Mike Donovan, Tim Miller, Rob¬ ert Sisson, Jeff Toney, David Weary, Don Miller, Brian Phillips, Dan Miller, Greg Ray, Robert Triggs, Ray Triggs, Tom Clark. Hitting a hurdle, during practice, John Conner expresses his dissatisfac¬ tion. 96 Spring Sports It’s a long way down for Lewis Affronti after missing the pole valut at 12 feet. Executing the long jump for 18 feet is Stan Glassman. Spring Sport9 97 Edison 0 Lake Braddock 9 Mount Vernon 4 Lake Braddock 5 Hayfield 0 Lake Braddock 9 Fort Hunt 4 Lake Braddock 5 Chantilly 1 Lake Braddock 8 Lee 4 Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield 3 Lake Braddock 6 Groveton 4 Lake Braddock 5 Edison 0 Lake Braddock 9 Chantilly 1 Lake Braddock 8 Mount Vernon 6 Lake Braddock 3 Hayfield 0 Lake Braddock 9 Fort Hunt 5 Lake Braddock 4 Lee 1 Lake Braddock 8 West Springfield 4 Lake Braddock 5 Groveton 0 Lake Braddock 9 j? , i. Reaching high, Ed Morris proceeds with a spin serve. Slamming a forehand, Nguyen Minh executes a crosscourt shot. t i i £ 4 i t 4 % i i i Waiting for his Groveton opponent ' s serve, Nguyen-Binh goes on to win the point. — � . . 4 . . A 4, ,41 — — «- 98 Spring Sports New Faces Sparkle Under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Fred Sanders, the Varsity Tennis Team finished the season with an impressive record of 14 wins and 2 losses. Overcoming the problem of transportation — no bus driver was available — by enlisting parents to drive to matches, the team went South defeating such tough competition as Mount Vernon and Fort Hunt. With such an excellent team record, the boys also compiled many outstanding individual records. Bill Crutchfield had an undefeated record of 19-0. Nguyen Binh was ranked 1 in the district. Binh and Mike Belt went to District; Binh came back with third place. Binh and Bill went as doubles and took second place in the district. To return a serve, Bill Lloyd hits a cross court shot. Serving, Mike Belt moves in for a volley, An undefeated record is what Bill Crutchfield is trying to keep by beating his Groveton opponent. Front: Jim Allison, Len Wishart, Brian Mc- Nabb, Steve Hoyt, Richard Shelley, Bob Jones, Jack Lix, Nguyen-Minh, Cathy McHale. Back: Fred Sanders, coach, Ken McLain, Kory Lee, Brent Sanders, Bill Lloyd, Bill Crutchfield, Mike Belt, Steve Cytryn, David Waddell, Nguyen-Binh, Ed Morris. Spring Sports 99 Groveton l West Springfield 6 Lee 7 Hayfield 3 Fort Hunt 4 Mount Vernon 6 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 3 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 5 Lake Braddock 3 Blasting fron a fairway bunker is a finesse shot, and Mark Wukovich shows us why. Feet planted, head steady, Amy Geithner chips from the trap on 11 at Belle Haven. The Silent Opponent In golf, the opponent is the course, not another player, as one tries to get around sand and water traps, up and down hills to the little hole at the end, with as few strokes as possible. As soon as you tee off, you’re on your own, without any coaches to assist you. The Bruin Golf Team showed good potential in ’75 with a record of 3-3. They were defeated in most of their matches on the 17th and 18th holes. What we needed was that mythical hole in golf, the 19th, where you can redeem yourself for the first 18. However, with or without, we still did a great job for our second year of competition. Grey Hamilton, one of the team’s outstanding players, placed 5th in the District and 6th in the Region. 7 ‘ ? Lining up a putt can be done many ways, and Steve Reynolds likes to read the break from behind the ball. 100 Spring Sports .-1. mM At the top of his backswing, Ritson Ferguson prepares to nail a drive. m 1 mtM W W’ :: IPst Mi Sinking a knee-knocker for a par is Ritson Fer¬ guson. Scott Bowen, Ken George, Mark Goldberg, Mark Wukovich, Amy Geithner, Grey Hamilton, Jay Ste- acy, Randy Williams, Ritson Ferguson, Steve Reynolds. Spring Sports 101 Chantilly 0 Lake Braddock 3F Lee 1 Lake Braddock IF Robinson 1 Lake Braddock 3F Fort Hunt 3 Lake Braddock 2F Jefferson 2 Lake Braddock 3F Groveton 1 Lake Braddock 5F Mount Vernon 2 Lake Braddock 3F West Springfield 5 Lake Braddock 9F Hayfield 2 Lake Braddock 6 Edison 1 Lake Braddock 5 Fort Hunt 2 Lake Braddock 3 Lee 2 Lake Braddock 1 Attempting to steal the ball, Doug Dugan fails against the Groveton deiense. However, Lake brad- dock won 5-1. To head the ball, Karl McNiff bounces it toward Scott Breslin. 102 Spring Sports Dribbling, Marty Nickley controls the ball downfield. Working As One Unit Front: Maureen Farrell, Ron Komornik, Karl Me Niff, Frank Gorman, Charlie Merrill, Gris Miller, Mark Abraham, Dave Watson, Doug Dugan, Brion Picard. Back: Rick Linder — Coach, David Schaffer, Scott Breslin, Dave Komornik, John Giza, Sean Ensley, John Moffatt, Marty Nickley, Hank Corscadden, James Thomas. Chasing the ball, Frank Gorman moves it toward the Groveton goal. Just 19 players did not make up the Varsity Soccer Team. Each individual member, aided by coach Linder, combined his skill and effort with the others, making a close-knit team. Boosted by Doug Dugan, one of the top scorers in the district, our team accumulated an excellent record of 9-3-1. However, it was a little misleading, because of an ineligible player. The eight games had to be forfeited. So, even though our team itself was outstanding, they had to settle with last place. In the Districts, we beat Fort Hunt, 3-2. In the next round we went down fighting with a loss to Lee 1-2. With players entangling, the ball is given a tap from John Moffatt. Spring Sports 103 Front: Tony McDonald, Chris Olin, Mike Williford, Mark Abregu, Mike Raeder, Glen Fuesel, Pat Espinosa, Ray Huber. Back: Lou Patch — coach, Larry Bedker, Lee Bowersox, Bob Cashion, Jack Moore, Doug Kirkpatrick, John Thelen, Chris Martin, Jim Thomas, Mike Steere, Tom Amason, Chris Dubiel, Jim Damato, Mike Bergen. West Springfield 2 Edison 0 Robinson 1 George Washington 0 Falls Church 1 Mount Vernon 2 Hayfield 7 Hammond 1 Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 0 2 5 5 5 4 3 2 Defense is what Jim Damato has to look for as he loses control of the ball. Bringing the ball back upfield, Pat Espinosa uses aggressive tactics. 104 Spring Sports To keep with the ball, Mike Williford tries to get by a Hayfield opponent. Daytime, Nighttime, Saturdays, Too Charging down the field, a pass to a teammate, a well-aimed kick, a goal is made. Our Junior Varsity Soccer Team had it all together as they compiled a 6-2 record through teamwork and cooperation. Junior Varsity was not played throughout the district nor was it played consistently (at the same time of day). At the beginning of the season, games were played on Saturday mornings or in the afternoon after school. Midway through the season, the School Board reversed the decision of banning night games because of opposition from many parents. Our only night game was against Mount Vernon and we won 4-2. Saving the ball, Chris Martin prevents one less goal for Hayfield in a major defeat for the Bruins. Spring Sports 105 Practice Demands Overtime Strength, coordination, flexibility, and precise timing were all needed to make a top gymnast, and our Boys Gymnastics Team improved steadily on these skills throughout the season. Unlike last year, interest in the sport was on the rise, as shown by the turnout — fourteen members, in comparison to the previous year’s five. The coach, Mr. Bud Clements, did not teach at Lake Braddock, so we encountered difficulty as to practice schedules. We managed to find enough time, however, usually in the late afternoon or night. Even though we didn ' t win any meets, our guys were always out there trying their hardest, whether it was during practice hours perfecting a just- learned trick, or during a meet. Performing before the judges, Dan Morefield prepares to dismount. 106 Spring Sports Pressing into a handstand takes strength and balance, as Kelly Higgins demonstrates, the home crowds during his free-ex robtine. Wakefield 73.3 Garfield 78.3 Robinson 76.8 Mount Vernon 72.8 Woodson 78.0 Hayfield 84.8 Lake Braddock 33.4 Lake Braddock 39.4 Lake Braddock 50.4 Lake Braddock 40.5 Lake Braddock 43.8 Lake Braddock 47.2 Sitting: Mark Hackney, Brian Jones, Coach Clements, Kelly Higgins, Pat O’Donnell. Standing: Paul Brodeur, Ray Sullivan, Mike Jones, Mark Ben¬ nett, Steve Carey. On rings: Greg Ulsh. Spring Sports 107 108 Fall and Winter Sports The Fall and Winter Sports program took off into the wild blue yonder, THE NORTHERN DISTRICT. Playing many new opponents for the first time (Robinson, Annandale, T. C. Williams, W. T. Woodson), the “Super District” was a good start for our varsity programs. The tough competition was evident, as many teams’ records dropped, but the new district brought out the best in the fighting Bruins. Our Varsity Cross-Country Team ran by the perennial champs, Edison, for the Regional Championship. Other sports were not to be out-done, as Junior Varsity Field Hockey and Junior Varsity Cross- Country were district champs. Participants in our programs wanted to show other schools we were not second rate competition, and after 3 years of hard work by coaches and players, we were to be recognized as contenders, even though it was only our first year with seniors. Fall Winter Sports 109 When other students were just beginning to think about the start of the new school year, the Varsity Football team had already begun training and practice for the fall season at a week long camp in Pennsylvania. From August 18-24, the team was put through drills and were taught new plays to get in shape for the coming season. Practice continued throughout the fall for two hours each day. The official beginning of the season, September 12, began with the kickoff at our home game against Groveton. At the start of the game, we were briefly uncertain as Groveton scored a touchdown in the first quarter, taking a 7- 0 lead, but our confidence was restored as Bill Lloyd scored the first Varsity points of the season with a 22 yard field goal. We went on to win the game against the Tigers, 17-7. For the remainder of the first half of the season, we continued to do well with 2 more wins and 1 loss. We suffered a disappointing loss to Fort Hunt; however, the enthusiasm and spirit kept growing throughout the game, but we still lost, 13-0. October 10, we played against West Springfield. Determinedly, our team went on to add one more win to our record. The Spartans came out fighting, scoring a touchdown in the first play. We immediately matched the touchdown and added the point after three plays later. We continued to play well, conquering the Spartans 14-6. Out-running the defense. Bill Crutchfield scores our first points in the victorious game over West Spring- field, 14-6. Meeting with Groveton player Tom Sullivan: Bobby Klaren, Dennis Stewart talk over plays which won the game for the Bruins 17-7. A pass thrown by Chuck Mangum (11) to Scott Billak (14) is overthrown, but this did not effect our victory over Robinson, 22-14. Front Row: Kip Vaile, Jim Klein, Chris Martin, Dennis Stewart, Steve Ketchum, Bob Klaren, Karl Morris, Ken George, Kevin Haymaker, Ritson Ferguson, Head Coach Rick Lewis. Second Row: Matt Klaren, George Jones, David Patton, Alec Ramsey, Mike Norton, B. J. Meadows, Adam Rubin, Dan Mead, Tom Burnam. Tim Strombel, Ted Silva, Coach Dinan. Third Row: Bill Grammer, Brien Denny, Bill Crutchfield, Greg White, Brian Soulsby, Sam Johnson, David Greely, Caleb Miles, Chuck Mangum, John Webster, Mic¬ key Hanson, Coach Bruno. Fourth Row: Chris Miller, Kent Pickard, Bill Lloyd, Scott Bil- lak, Robbie Hughes, Bret VanRanken, Robert Carson, Steve Sexton, Paul Reaves, Coach Baughn, Trainer Rick Issac. Fifth Row: Brad Rawls, Chuck Herb, Robert Leporatti, Joe Borgerding, Ron Heinz, Duane Cromwell, Karl Sprague, Howard Tipton, Tim Miller, Ken Magill, Coach Sengstack, Coach C. Thompson. Sixth Row: Tony McDonald, Steve Hack¬ ney, Mark Miller, Scott Breslin, Scott Campbell, Brad Walker, Tommy Williams, Coach A. Thompson, Coach Rayburn. Game strategy against Groveton is reviewed by Coach Thompson, as the Bruins proceeded to win the game 17-7. Front: Charlie Thompson, Butch Baughn, Bobby Dinan, Charlie Rayburn, Steve Sengstack, Henry Bruno, Alan Thompson, Rick Issac. Back: Head Football Coach, Rick Lewis. Split end David Greeley gets stopped cold by the T. C. Williams defense in our only Saturday after¬ noon game. Fall Sports 111 The second half of our season got off to a bad start as we lost our Fall Festival game against Chantilly, 10-2. Using a new formation for our offense, we made mistakes due to inexperience. However, after practicing the new offense formation the following week and substituting in different players, we were ready for the next game against Woodson. At the kickoff, Alec Ramsey, a junior in his first year at Lake Braddock, ran for a touchdown. Our playing kept going great that night, and we defeated the Caveliers, 16-0. We played a crushing game against Edison because in the final minutes of the game, Edison scored a touchdown, defeating us 7-3. In our final game of the season against Annandale, our players gave it all they got. In one of the best games we played, we managed to hold a 20-7 lead over the Atoms. At the start of the fourth quarter, Annandale was too tough for us. The Atoms’ momentum continued as they went 21-20. In the last minute of the game, Bill Lloyd tried a 39 yard field goal, but the kick was too wide. This game end ed our season, resulting in our 5-5 record. Getting information from the press box, Coach Rick Lewis surveys the play against Groveton. The Bruin offense opens a hole as Tom Williams takes the handoff from Chuck Mangum (11) against Woodson. All District defensive lineman, Adam Rubin (75), and B. J. Meadows (65) stack up a Chantilly back in our Fall Festival game in which we lost, 10-2. 112 Fall Sports Lake Braddock 17 Groveton 7 Lake Braddock 7 Hayfield 0 Lake Braddock 22 Robinson ® 14 Lake Braddock 0 Fort Hunt 13 Lake Braddock 14 West Springfield 6 Lake Braddock 0 T. C. Williams 3 Lake Braddock 2 Chantilly 10 Lake Braddock 16 Woodson 0 Lake Braddock 3 Edison 7 Lake Braddock 20 Annandale 21 While Chuck Mangum (11) holds, Bill Lloyd kicks for the extra point against Robinson. It was good. Showing that our defense was one of our strong points, Matt Klaren (55) nails a Woodson Cavalier. Fall Sports 113 The result of a good hit by Steve Gerdon (20) was a Hammond fumble, which was recovered by Lake Braddock. Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Anandale Robinson Fort Hunt West Springfield Hammond George Washington Woodson heteon In hopes of gaining yardage, Craig Patterson runs down the field in a game against Ham- Front: David Turner, Mike Raider, Fred Salfieid, Tim Gimble, Tom Demas, Craig Patterson, Jeff Stable, Jim Hart, Mark Shenk, Bruce Bor- gerding. Second: Rick Silva, Brien Borgerding, Ken Berkley, Mike O ' Kane, Steve Kick, Dennis Matson, John Hedges, Charles Evans, John Crammer, Dave Collis. Third: Eric Bach, Carter Green, John Stewart, Mark Russell, John Zych, Jim Fee, Chuck Silva. Hal Walters, Toby Dowell, John Carroll. Fourth: Paul Balmforth, Steve Jones, Rich¬ ard Flatau, Howard Clark, Chuck Ray, Steve Billian, Steve Bryant, Kent Huber, Steve Gerdon, Dave Cambell. Fifth: Bill Runyon, Paul Whitner, Jim Shumway, Chriss Beveridge, Chuck Catherine, Jay New¬ man, Mike Driscoll, Carl Beveridge, Richard Choate, Steve Sexton. 1 S ® Coming on strong the second half of the season, the Junior Varsity football team finished with a 3-3-1 record. There was an increased quality of opposition this year as the team faced past football powerhouses, fighting to maintain their status. Our Bruins were highly competitive. The offense was sporadic during the early stages of the season but led by quarterback David Turner and runningback Craig Patterson, the offense really picked up in the latter half of the season. An aggressive defense guarded our goal, never yielding more than two touchdowns in a game. Playing a rare appearance on the Junior Varsity squad, tailback Robbie Hughes returns a kickoff in a game against Robinson. Minor injuries set Robbie back to J.V. only for one game. Winlw Sports 115 The Freshman Gold Team got off to a slow start but strengthened their playing as they gained experience, winning 2 of the last 3 games and finished the season 2-2-1. Playing other B teams, the Gold Team sported a tough defense, relinquishing almost nothing up the middle. The offense came on at the end of the year and with the return of some injured players, the team scored a 20-6 victory against West Springfield. Purple Fort Hunt West Spring Hammond Robinson Lake Braddock 12 LakeBraddock 16 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 12 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 8 Woodson Lake Braddock 6 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 8 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 20 Falls Church Chantilly Robinson St. Stephens West Springfield First: S. Morales, J. Selz, S. Cooley, A. Griffin, S. Mandeville, J. Gallagher, S. Huber, D. Harris, D. Buckely, Tim Whalen. Second: D. Nock, E. Leh¬ man, S. Marin, J. Westphal, D. Miller, D. Jacobeen, Dan Magill, D. Jeffrey, J. Barnes, S. Gallstan. Third: H. McClure, V. Agnelli, M. Stutts, M. Smal- done, M. Masaitas, B. Pittman, B. Frager, S. Hibbert, B. Etchells, J. Urbany. Fourth: C. Merrill, T. Moore, M. O’donnell, Jeff Lalande, J. Mur¬ phy, Wayne Patten, B. Watts, J. Myong, J. Stadnik, B. Tuck. Fifth: J. Zug- schweft, E. Harris, B. Schubert, R. Crater, C. Stallings, S. Brutcher, D. Crabill, T. Newton, J. Kela, M. Wahl. Sixth: S. Brown, T. Belcher, M. Olver, C. Bergen, J. Ryan, J. Chandler, D. Hamilton, B. Gardiner, P. Cor- scadden, N. Miles. Seventh: J. Petty, M. Wagnun, K. Moore, Dave Slupe, T. Borgreding, J. Bishop. 116 Fall Sports On a gallop up the middle, Mike Smaldone carries three Fort Hunt defenders with him. The defense listens to Coach Bruno as he gives out instructions which helped preserve a 0-0 tie with Ham¬ mond. A perfect combination of speed and power, Mike Smaldone uses the former to gain yardage on Hammond. An alternate between Frosh and J.V., Art Griffin calls the signals against Fort Hunt. On a counterplay, Wingback John Murphy gains seven yards and a first down against Fort Hunt. The defense, led by Scott Cooley (52), Dave Nisivoccis (34) and Jell Urbany sticks this Hammond runner in his tracks. As the team is rejoicing, Coach Bruno congratulates Coach Sengstack on a last second touchdown play. Offensive and defensive inconsistency took away four victories for the Freshman Purple team as they finished the year 1-3-2. The offense and defense didn’t seem to be able to play together, as the offense fumbled away scoring opportunities and the defense just could not tighten down. An exception was in their victory over Fort Hunt in which the defense had four turnovers and the offense twice broke ties. In other games, the offense, with a desire to come back, featured a high powered running game. The defense intercepted many passes and recovered many fumbles but were susceptible to the big play. Tailback Mike Smaldone led the offense with over 100 yards a game rushing and Linebacker Scott Cooley led the team in tackles. Fall Sports 117 Spirit is expressed as the team chants “Let’s Go, Let’s Fight, Let’s Win” before the T. C. Williams match. Lake Braddock 1 Varsity West Springfield 8 Lake Braddock 3 Robinson 6 Lake Braddock 1 Fort Hunt 5 Lake Braddock 0 Woodson 5 Lake Braddock 8 Annandale 1 Lake Braddock 4 T. C. Williams 5 Lake Braddock 1 West Springfield 8 Lake Braddock 4 Robinson 5 Lake Braddock 2 Fort Hunt 7 Lake Braddock 0 Woodson 9 Lake Braddock 7 Annandale 2 Lake Braddock 4 T. C. Williams 5 Junior Varsity West Springfield Robinson Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock West Springfield George Washing! Hammond West Springfield Robinson Annandale Annandale j Expressing concern over a match against Annandale, Coach Norton watches Audrey Perkins. Warming-up together are Betsy Cocke and Cindy Carlson. Cindy played fifth singles against Annandale and won 10-1. Ready for the ball in a backhand shot, Jenni Lawhon fires it cross court. 118 Fall Sports ■_ ' _‘ ,_ ' c r l S -V: • ■to • yW . T ’- ' —--- a Tennis is usually thought of as an individual sport, but our team members’ attitude was summed up in the statement, “the team comes before me. No matter what I did, it’s what the team did that counted.” This attitude was important since each depended on the other for support in playing against the new teams. The move into a different district brought in better opponents and tougher competition. The change was hard as we finished the season with 2 wins and 10 losses. Many of the matches came down to the wire with the Bruins losing only by a small margin. Like the Robinson match, we lost 5-4 after losing our last doubles match by a slim margin of 11-9. A new type of competition began this year. Instead of playing 5 singles and 4 doubles, 6 singles and 3 doubles were used. The girls who played singles could now play doubles too. With less girls needed for Varsity, a junior varsity team was started. The Junior Varsity Team, in unofficial matches, finished with a 8-3 record. A down-the-line shot by Audrey Perkins catches her West Springfield opponent off guard. Audrey proceeded to win 10-3. Left: Donna Juncal, Erin Murphy, Jenni Lawhon, Priscilla Patellos, Mar¬ tha Strong, Betsy Cocke, Cathy McLernan, Amy Geithner, Barbara McCown, Sally Reynolds, Coach Norton. Right: Julie Trippe, Ellen Strecker, Audrey Perkins, Lois Korb, Jesse Ward, Sue McNabb, Kathy Crow, Dissy Thompson, Molly Lloyd, Cindy Carlson. Third singles Jesse Ward serves to her T. C. Williams opponent. Jesse went on to win 10-6. Fall Sports 119 Hockey was a sport which took a lot of endurance and teamwork, and our girls’ varsity hockey team put ’em all together, for a 7-1 season. Many of the girls have been on the team together for the past three years and have learned to work with each other. Even though they didn’t have much school support, they played their best, remaining undefeated in district play up until the last game against T. C. Williams. Pressure and over-confidence handicapped the team and T.C. overpowered them, 1-0. With this loss, the team gave up their chances for a District championship. Excitement rages for Theresa Kratz and the Bruin team after a goal is scored against West Springfield. 10 Gaining much yardage, Debbie Morris gets the ball down the field. Playing defense is rare for attacker Lisa Bartholomew, but she blocks a shot on goal by this Ram as Theresa Kratz backs her up. 120 Fill) Spurts Front: Lynne Alexander, Theresa Kratz, Joanne Jackson, Lisa Bartholomew, Ellen Zmudsin- ski, Noreen O’kane, Debbie Morris, Lani Carpenter, Betsy Thompson, Bernadette Pruztman, Peggy Hutchinson, Kate Zavada (manager). Back: Kathy Jenkins (coach), Susan Miller (man¬ ager), Julie Gauthey, Jan Carlson, Liz Cameron, Debbie Sutton. At the edge of the goalie ' s region, Noreen O’kane cranks in a shot against Annandale. Finding herself completely in the open, Julie Gauthey chases down the ball and brings it under control. Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 1M Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 0 Lake Braddock 5 Lake Braddock 0 ison mt Vernon Woodson Robinson Annandale wist Spring T. C Willian Fall Sports 121 Madison Mount Vern Woodson Robinson Annandale West Springfield T. C. Williams r ' s Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 2 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 1 Lake Braddock 2 After intercepting an Annandale pass, Jill Garcia turns up-field. Front: Kelly Haugh (mgr.), Karen Stride, Pam Bowers, Kathy Noack, Nina Benito, Liza Fergeuson, Jen Webber. Karen Minors, Mindy Dempsey (mgr.). Back: Sandy Barrows (coach), Rita Harold, Jill Garcia, Debbie Lovell, Donna Hole, Kathy Kafka, Sherry Herzig, Mary Hanson, Nancy Warren. A shifty stick handler, Mary Hanson maneuvers for a shot on the West Springfield goal. 122 Fall Spoi ls Excitement arouses when Pam Bowers scores the winning goal against Annandale. The move from Gunston District into the tougher Northern District did not seem to affect the Girls Junior Varsity Hockey Team. Remaining undefeated, the team carried an excellent record for the season. The defense was exceptionally strong and goalie Karen Stride was unscored upon throughout the season. In October, the Junior Varsity Hockey Team played their first night game at home against the Federals, in the stadium. The game against the Federals ended in another victory in the first night game played in Fairfax County. The final score was 4-0. Unleashing a shot on the Spartan goal is Deb¬ bie Lovell. Fall Sports 12;i By overcoming this Woodson opponent at the wire, Dan Huskerson fin¬ ishes 8th in the District. . . . REGIONAL CHAMPS This year’s Varsity Cross Country team became the first Regional Champions at our school, the first of many more yet to be earned, as they dethroned the perennial power, Edison, in an unexpected Victory. We boasted a balanced team, having no super-star.” Four runners, Mitchell Lych, Jim Shea, Kevin Myers, and Dan Husherson led the team, with the rest following close behind. The team easily won the Northern District competition. In the Regional Meet, Edison was favored to win and our runners were under much pressure because of the loss of Kevin Myers (who was injured in the districts but still placed fifth). Trying their hardest, they upset Edison 96-102 (low score wins). On to the state meet at William and Mary, our team fell behind Edison (2nd) and took fifth place. Cheering on Kevin Myers to a course record of DISTRICT: Varsity — First Jim Shea 3rd Junior Varsity — First Kevin Myers 5th MitehellLynch 6th Dan Huskerson 8th Brian Robinson 15th REGIONALS: Jirri Shea Varsity — First 6th Mitchell Lynch 10th Dan Huskerson 14th Brian Robinson 27th STATE: Jj Richard Grich 39th Varsity — Fifth Mitchell Lynch 11th Dan Huskerson 15th % Shdh 37th Richard Grich 41st, Bria Roberts 7 r T 69th, Lane Scheiber 6 124 Fall Sports 15:32 is Ed Lull. Hp m f ®K V wife? Iff I . r¥| f: ]■ M ft f| 0 B - fi ,;|a Portraying their District Trophy, the Varsity also brought home the Region Trophy as well. Front: Scott Isley, Jim Kenaston, Mark Sheridan, Bill Hedges, Ed Myers, Ed Lull, Scott Oslund, Mark Broaddas. Second: Coach MacDonald, Diane Wagner, Denise Thompson, Scott Roberts, Dan Huskerson, Mitchell Lynch, Jim Shea, Kevin Myers, Brian Robinson, Lane Scheiber, Coach Ed Trimm. Third: Rusty Davis, Richard Grich, Cary Capper, Marty Moke, Robert Leblanc. Other highlights of the season were the Palotti Invitational at which Varsity took second place and a fifth place at the William and Mary Invitational. The Junior Varsity team placed first at Palotti and second at William and Mary. The only senior on the team Mitchell Lynch, runs his second to last race for the Bruins as he finishes 10th in the Northern Region. Fall Sports 125 Outstanding athletes at Lake Braddock were awarded LB letters to trophies to All District team selections. Fall Sports banquet was held December 2,1975 to honor the athletes and present awards. Trophies were given to each team in categories such as Most Valuable, Most Improved, and Best Offensive and Defensive Players. Also this fall, an All-District Team, in football, was chosen by the coaches, included Karl Morris, Scott Campbell, B. J. Meadows, and Howard Tipton. An All-Regional team was selected by the Washington Post and the Washington Star. Karl Morris was chosen for linebacker by both newspapers and Scott Campbell and B. J. Meadows earned positions on a team. Cross Country dethroned Edison this season, taking the regional championship and capturing fifth place in State. This constitutes our first regional champs, as we make our way to the top. Page 126: Picture 1 — Regional First Place Tro¬ phy in Cross Country, 2 — Richard Grich, 3 — Jim Shea, 4 — Karl Morris, Ted Silva, Chris Martin. 5 — Brian Robinson, 6 — Tim Bor- gerding, Clinton Jeffery, 7 — Front: (Tennis) Priscilla Patellos, Most Improved Player; Cindy Carlson, Most Team Spirited; Audrey Perkins, Most Valuable Player, (Hockey) Jan Carlson, Most Valuable Player; Joanne Jack- son, Best Offensive Player; Bernadette Prutz- man, Best Defensive Player. Back: (Football) B. J. Meadows, Most Outstanding Defense Player; Ron Heinz, Most Valuable Player; Ron Heinz, Most Outstanding Offense; (Cross Country) Mitchell Lynch, Most Valuable Player; Dan Huskerson, Sportsmanship Award; Jim Shea, Most Improved Player. Page 127: Picture 1 — Howard Tipton, 2 — Bill Hedges, 3 — Mitchell Lynch, 4 — Brian Robin¬ son, Coach McDonald, Coach Trimm, 5 — Mr. Alwood, Dan Huskerson, 6 — Dan Huskerson, 7 — Brian Robinson, Dan Huskerson, Mitchell Lynch, 8 — Scott Campbell. 126 Fall Sports By adjusting his shot, John Beveridge avoids getting it blocked and sinks two. On a rare drive, Kent French beats the Cadets badly. Sailing in clear for two of his thirty points against De Matha is Scotty Richardson. Towering over the Rebels, Kent French banks in a side jumper. Page 129: Despite giving away ten inches in height, Joe Barnett still puts up a jump shot. 128 Winter Sports A turnaround jumper by Todd Williams isn’t enough to defeat the Rebels. The smallest man on the court, Bobby Steele more than makes up for it by his great jumping ability and controls the tap. Lake Braddock 48 Lee 46 Lake Braddock 67 Hayfield 48 Lake Braddock 58 Fairfax 61 Lake Braddock 62 Edison 60 Lake Braddock 60 Mount Vernon 62 Lake Braddock 70 DeMatha 72 Lake Braddock 46 St. John’s 60 Lake Braddock 54 Robinson 58 Lake Braddock 67 Fort Hunt 54 Lake Braddock 49 Annandale 41 Lake Braddock 58 Woodson 64 Lake Braddock 74 T.C. Williams 72 Lake Braddock 44 Groveton 60 Lake Braddock 75 West Springfield 58 Lake Braddock 44 Robinson 48 Lake Braddock 50 Fort Hunt 62 Lake Braddock 47 Annandale 49 Lake Braddock 78 Woodson 61 Lake Braddock 72 T.C. Williams 86 Lake Braddock West Springfield A determined effort by Kent French cannot overcome the Stags of DeMatha. The Varsity Basketball Team utilized their sixth man, the home court advantage. They compiled a 5-3 record at home and they defeated 3 opponents at home, when they lost to them away. The crowds at the games were the largest, even though they competed on the same nights as wrestling and swim-dive. The players could feel the emotion playing at home. Winter Sports 129 Captain Rick Peterson converts an offensive rebound into two points against DeMatha. As he splits the Stags defense, Scott Richardson makes a 3 point play. Bruins The Bruin’s 75-76 schedule was as tough as the Bruins themselves. Besides the obvious problem, the new super district, the Bruins faced the best non-league opponents available. Fairfax, Lee, Mount Vernon and Groveton were four of the region’s top ten teams and DeMatha and St. John’s were east coast powers. The Bruins were against players such as All- American Hawkeye Whitney and Bucky Roman. However, the Bruins kept their poise. They suffered a severe letdown after the heartbreaking loss at Robinson. Leading with less than ten seconds to go and in possession of the ball, the Rams stole the ball and inbound passes and scored five points in five seconds. The Bruins were upset twice the next week before they came back to destroy league-leading Woodson. 130 Winter Sports Knocking the ball away from a Rebel is Bobby Steele, while Kent French gets inside position. Ken Holroyd, Dave Greeley, John Beveridge, Rick Peterson, (capt.), Joe Barnett, Mike Digby (co-capt.), Kent French, Todd Williams, Dave Bartz, Matt Milstead, Marty Nickley, Bobby Steele, Bob Leporatti, Scott Richardson, Mike Adams (mgr.). Twisting in for a tough basket is Scott Richardson. Winter Sports 131 After losing three starters to injury in midseason, the Junior Varsity could not come out of a losing streak and finished with a 5-13 record. Clutch playing defeated Annandale and Fort Hunt on the last shots. The heartbreakers of the year were to West Springfield, losing in four overtimes the first game and with only three seconds left in the second game. Clamping an Atom, Toby Dowell and Guy DeLandurantaye force another turnover. Tom Arnold, (mgr.), Walt Burns, Brad Johnson (capt.), Jeff Thiesing, Toby Dowell, Dave Goins, David Westphal, Ken Harnad, Scott Gilbride, Ed Grundler, Guy DeLaudurantaye (co-capt.), Bill Fries, Chuck Hergesheimer, Lee Harant (tr.), Rich Pas¬ chal (mgr.). Lee Hayfield Fairfax Edison Mount Verm Robinson Lake Braddock |9 Lake Braddock 33 Lake Braddock 53 Lake Braddock 50 Lake Braddock | 60 Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Bra||rock LjHPjfeaddoek Lake Braddock SakeSKdooK West® Hamrm 132 Winter Sports Cutting off a screen, Harry Taylor steams towards the basket. u it m Lake Braddock 37 Lake Braddock 52 Lake Braddock 39 Lake Braddock 40 Lake Braddock 58 Lake Braddock 48 Lake Braddock 74 Lake Braddock 56 Lake Braddock 48 Lake Braddock 45 Lake Braddock 44 Lake Braddock 51 ke Braddock Hammond 52 Woodson 58 Robinson 60 Annandale 61 Fort Hunt 64 Washington 69 pringfield 58 pringfield 61 nd 57 nt 46 mson 46 Woodson 55 rge Washington andaie i With the main goal of every boy gaining experience for the freshman team, sometimes ten players saw ' A ' game action and all players got to play each week. The ’A’ team got their game going late in the year. Their best efforts were against Fort Hunt and Robinson. They played tight defense in those two games and almost pulled off last second upsets. Front: T. Schell, J. Murphy (capt), T. Ensley, G. Scovel, T. Whalen, D. Crabill, M. Glassman, H. Taylor, M. Oliver. Middle: M. Masaitas, J. Hess, S. Morales, B. Kurtz, D. Harris, C. Cafferky, D. French, G. Harris, W. Clements, R. Thar. Back: Asst. Coach Holley, P. Granholm, J. Westphal, D. Burns, B. Shubert, D. Slupe (co-capt.), K. Moore, G. Barrett, B. Miles, Coach Lauris. Winter Sports 133 As Amy Geither looks for a teammate to help her out she is covered by her opponent. Kathy Noack. Lani Carpenter, Sara Brown, Jan Carlson, Theresa Kratz, Cortney McClurg, Coach Raynes, Sally Reynolds. Julie Gauthey, Donna Byrne, Amy Geither, Debbie Lovell, Jenni Lawhon, Lake Braddock 40 Williams 20 Lake Braddock 60 West Springfield 44 Lake Braddock 40 Annandale 42 Lake Braddock 45 Fort Hunt 47 Lake Braddock 59 Woodson 33 Lake Braddock 38 Robinson 46 Lake Braddock 48 Fort Hunt 54 Lake Braddock 64 Williams 44 Lake Braddock 54 West Springfield 56 Lake Braddock 54 Woodson 36 Lake Braddock 69 Annandale 43 Lake Braddock Robinson Maneuvering around the Fort Hunt player, Julie Gau¬ they goes up for Two. While Coach Raynes is giving a pep talk, she is assisted by Coach Norton. 134 Winter Sports B i B About to pass, Debbie Lovell gives her opponent the slip. Playing this season in a different district with new rules, the Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team did not play their best together, but individually, they each improved in skill daily. This year was the first year they played with the same rules as boys’ basketball, which changed some of the procedures for shooting, one on one fouls, backcourt play and in several other areas. They played some excellent games with a strong defense, holding Robinson’s top scorer to less than twenty points even though they were defeated, 46-38. The girls strived each game to do their best, led by Coach Dee Raynes. They were tough competition. Throwing the ball down court for a fast break, Jennie Lawhon gets it to Fancy foot work helps Jan Carlson get out of difficult situations, her teammate successfully. Winter Sports 135 An undefeated record after ten games. One member of the Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team was asked what made the team so good. She replied without hesitation that Miss Kay Norton, their coach, deserved the credit. Even working out and doing drills with the team, Miss Norton put her whole self into making the team one of the best in the district. She did her best and asked in return that they also play as well as they could. Over half of the team were freshmen who most shared the feeling that they were proud to participate. Sandy Luther, captain, helped the team with offense. Viv Saia was the leading rebounder. As Tricia Heim battles for the ball, she gets tied up with a Fort Hunt player. Ready to try for a rebound is Karen Hale and Dissy Thompson. LakeBraddock 45 Lake Braddock 23 Lake Braddock 55 Lake Braddock 48 Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 42 Lake Braddock 62 Lake Braddock 38 HHS £ LakeBraddock 53 Lake Braddock Williams Springfield nnandale Woodson Robinson Ft. Hunt Williams ringfield Wwodson Annandale Robinson ■ 26 20 31 43 33 33 38 37 28 40 32 m 4 Dropping back to protect against a fast break is Sandy Luther as she watches her teammate Debbie Varbau shoot a foul shot. 136 Winter Sports Executing a great jump is Dissy Thompson against the Federals. Driving hard and fast Mary Hanson scores 2 points with a lay-out. With effort and determination, Sandy Luther strives to get the ball around her opponent. Front: Coach Norton, Jeanne Kleppinger, Karen Hale, Sandy Luther, Elees Purple, Viv Saia, Vicki Horning. Back: Julie Trippe, Becky Short, Dissy Thompson, Kim Neff, Kim Edwards, Valerie Hottle, Mary Hanson, Angela Ketchum, Tricia Heim, Debbie Vorbau. Winter Sports 137 The Swim and Dive team was prophesized this year to do well and probably place high in Districts. Under the direction of three coaches, Orlay Johnson, Jack Markey and Dr. George Vahouny, the team set thirty-two team records. The team had eighty-two members, a tremendous increase over the twelve they had the first year. Depth was their big advantage; they had a lot of people to choose from for each event. They only lost one meet this season, against Woodson, and they also won some very close matches. On to Districts, the Bruins placed first, one step along the way to a possible Regional victory. Stretching out into the water is Dino Reimond. Strength and power are both needed for the back stroke as shown here by Steve Gal¬ vin. Front Row: Lisa laniero, Gordy Sachs, Kathy Hancock, Cheryl Hinkle, Lori Weinburger, Jossi Mosso, Noma Newton, Kathy Win¬ ters, Chuck Silva. Second Row: Elise ang, Renee Kolofski, Matt Galvin, Jerome Skelly, Debbie Collier, Lorainne Singoff, Rod Cam¬ bell, Ron Carlot, Bill Smith, Scott Brown, Tracy Cades, Chris Olin. Third Row: Ellen Zmudsinski, Dino Raimond, Debbie Emmerman, Jim Galvin, Joel Lahman, Stephan Green, Ken Blair, Sally Smidle, Rubin Moore, Tim Skelly, Mike Coatie, Rick Thompson. Fourth Row: Margie Green, Nancy Mercer, Chip Collier, Betty Rouse, Connie Phergeson. Fifth Row: Helen Wheeler, Liz Honningford, Lisa Shaller, Steve Galvin. Sixth Row: Coach Jack Marky, Meda Morgan, Katie Simmons, Coach Johnson. Back Row: Robin Hop¬ kins, Brien Hobbs, Lee Bowersox, Scott Nichols, Jimmie Slaght, Norma Newton, Bajry Hobs, Lewis Bowersox. Pushing her way to the finish line is Robin Hopkins. Lake Braddockl89 Lake Braddockl70 West Springfield Woodson Lake Braddock finished 6th place in a relay carnival. Lake Braddock204 Lake Braddock184 Lake Braddock198 Robinson Falls Church Annandale 155 173 131 160 145 Front Row: Lisa Brakebill. Second Row: Mary Brissy, Rob¬ ert Carvahall, Tom Maddalena, Rose Ramos. Third Row: Becky Rutter, Diane Vahouny. Fourth Row: Elise Lang, Mike West, Erin Murphy, Renee Kolofski. Fifth Row: Chris Miller, Marty Masaitis. Back Row: Mr. Vahouny. •ports 139 A rebirth happened for the Girls Gymnastic Team. Rising from the bottom last year, the youngest team in the Northern District ended with a 6-1 season record. New players supplied the new talent. The additional coach provided more attention for the team. Before the season started, the Girls Gymnastic Team was invited to the Broad Run Invitational along with ten other schools. Our team came home with first place. When the season started the team knew this season was going to be different. The team’s first win was over Williams and the winning lasted for five more meets. The team’s only loss was to West Springfield. With great skill and perfection, Sheila Gould performs a stag handstand on the beam. Balancing on the beam, Becky Wood executes a coffee grinder. 140 Winter Sports Executing a straddle on the top uneven bar is quite a job, but Cathy Sowl makes it look easy. Front: Coach Newton, Karen Stride (mgr.), Kathy Bornemier, Karen Kaczmarek, Sherri Keim, Molly Lloyd, Liza Ferguson, Susan Alexander, Ellen Roth, Karen Larocque, Betsy Thompson (mgr.), Coach Ripley. Back: Erin Murphy, Sherri Hersig, Sheila Gould, Michelle Driscoll, Che¬ ryl Christ, Cindy Evans, Cathy Sowl, Becky Wood. Not Pictured: Sandy Crow. Coming out of an eagle, Michell Driscoll gives a big smile. Wm Broad Run Invitational — First Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Braddock Lake Brfddock’ Williams shington yfield During her floor-ex routine, Sherri Keim does a high and graceful leap. Winter Sports 141 Eye to eye is Bobby Klaren as he goes on to win against Wake¬ field. About to take down his Wakefield opponent is Pat Griel. Front: Phil Case, Mark Hackney, Pat Griel, Scott Alexander, Mark Hackney, Tony McDonald. Back: Kaaj King, Dave Patten, Scott Breslin, Matt Klaren, Mark Miller, Bobby Klaren, Coach Bob Dinan. The winner by a pin, Bobby Klaren makes the final score 54-6 against Hayfield. 142 Winter Sports Working for a reversal against his Hayfield opponent is Mark Hackney. Jogging, running, sweating, striving to lose every extra pound, each member of the wrestling team had his own special regiment to follow to keep his weight to a minimum. He had until three hours before each match to attain his desired weight, which would determine which class he wrestled in. Some starved themselves before each match and then gorged food after it was over; but this method, though it brought their weight down temporarily, also drained their strength so they couldn’t wrestle as well. Most of the guys preferred to follow a continuous diet. Because of the need for keeping off every extra pound, wrestling demanded much will power and self control. It required a lot of each individual team member as all his achievements were for the team. State champion Mark Miller tries for a single leg takedown against Wakefield. Winter Sports 143 Wor Practices were hard and it was not uncommon for a wrestler to have lost six pounds in one practice, because the temperature soared to 95 degrees in the closed practice room. The hard work paid off. The Bruins earned the reputation as being one of the top teams in the region. They beat big-name wrestling schools like Falls Church and Wakefield. In the final match of the season they took on the undefeated Robinson Rams. The match was considered to be the match of the season. The teams appeared evenly matched after the first six weight classes, when the score was tied 9-9. Then the Rams went ahead by seven points. The Bruins were known for their heavyweights. Their last four wrestlers were undefeated in the District. Scott Breslin pulled the Bruins to within four points by winning the 155 pound match. In a tough match Matt Klaren tied his opponent, then Defending State Champion, Mark Miller pulled the team ahead by pinning his man in 3:09. Bobby Klaren clinched the victory by pinning his man in 3:19. The final score Bruins 26, Rams 18. About to throw his Wakefield opponent on the mat is Bobby Klaren, he pinned him, Wrestling in the neutral position is Phil Case against Wakefield. At the start of a new period Tony McDonald tries for an escape against Hayfield. 144 Winter Sports After taking his Wakefield opponent to the mat, David Patten begins his maneuver. Near the end of his match, Mark Hackney keeps his Warrior opponent on the mat. Giving expert instructions to our matman is Coach Bob Dinan as Wakefield fa lls to the Bruins. Winter Sports 145 Wakefield Anuandale Fort Hunt Woodson Lake Braddock 25 LakeBraddock 35 Lake Braddock 24 LakeBraddock 36 LakeBraddock 40 Lake Braddock 27 Lake Braddock 60 LakeBraddock 33 LakeBraddock 35 Lake Braddock 47 Lake Braddoc ails Church gl Hay West mg lams Attempting a right leg takedown is Walter Trujillo. At the beginning of a match, Dave opponent. Campbell is taking on his Annandale Front: Don Waye, David Nisivoccia, Pat Smith, Walter Trujillo, Mike Green, Dave Baldwin, Bret VanRanken. Back: Steve Greene, Art Griffin, Howard Clark, Paul Reeves, Dave Campbell, Dennis Stewart, Greg Ray, John Stewart. Not Pictured: Ron Komornik. About to take his opponent down is freshman Pat Smith. 146 Winter Sports Attempting a left leg takedown is Ron Komornik against the Atoms oppo¬ nent. With a well-balanced team, the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team did very well this season. Even though the competition was tougher, our team had good wrestlers in each weight class. Nine freshmen wrestled on the team at one time this year, which was an increase over the last three years. Many Junior Varsity grapplers had a lot of potential and were capable of wrestling Varsity the next year. Some of the team’s most valuable wrestlers included Walter Trujillo, Don Way, Bret VanRanden, Dave Campbell, John Stuart, Greg Ray, and Dennis Stewart. With the aid of these guys and others, our team finished their season, 10-1. Winter Sports 147 At the beginning of the season, more guys came out for the Freshman Wrestling Team than any other year. According to Coach Robert Sengstack, the toughest teams to beat were West Springfield and Robinson. This season, they practiced by themselves instead of with the Varsity team as before. This enabled them to get in a lot more practice and devote more time to increasing their skills. All of the team members participated in the meets, including some of those who weighed under ninety-eight pounds who wrestled unofficially. Lifting up his Madison opponent, Jim Selz performs a difficult move. Ashe goes for a pin, Jeff Urbany tries to break down his opponent. 148 Winter Sports Forcing his Wakefield opponent down is Chuck Goodling. Escaping for one point is John Webster against his Spartan opponent. Front: Dave Wilson, Chuck Goodling, Doug Hanilton, David Jacobeen, Richard Green, Dan Miller, Matt Delaney, Jeff Urbany. Second: Jim Keneston, Mike O’Donnell, Dan Zeller, Bruce Kolofske, Brad LaRochelle, Martin Heffren, John Webster, Craig Bosworth, Joe Bly, Jeff Bradford. Back: Steve Hibbert, Scott Cunningham, Sam Galston, Rob McCollom, Scott Cooley, Jim Selz, Wayne Patten, Coach Sengstack, Sean Corscad- den, Ted Spaede, Chris Bergin, Paul Moolica, Dan Magill, David Frager. f Braddock 51 ejrat dock Lake Braddock 22 Woodsc .J ake Braddopk 38 id dock 42 XrjBz Braddock West Spiingfieii Fdrteir . - , Jjl ' 3 wS m About to go for a takedown is Bruce Kolofske, against his West Springfield opponent. Winter Sports 149 Showing outstanding form and balance while throwing the shot put is Bob Taylor. With two new coaches, Mr. Chris McDonald and Mr. John Dillon assisting Coach Ed Trimm in instructing the Varsity Track team, they were hopeful for the Northern District title. The field events were led by Lewis Affronti, Jon Scott and Mike Donovan. Defeating Hayfield in the first meet of the season, the team persevered running in qualifying meets for the C.Y.O. Classic. On to Districts, Lake Braddock was not favored to win, but they performed well at the meet, setting new school records. Despite their effort, they were beaten by Williams and finished second. The first placer at the meet was Dan Huskerson, in the 1000 yard run. Second placers were John Padgett, Long jump; Mike Donovan, high jump; Bob Taylor, shot put; Dews Affronti, pole vault; and Dan Huskerson, mile; and Jime Shea, two mile. After running the 1,000 meter Dan Huskerson is confronted by coach Trimm. A fine job, Dan. Shear determination pushes Rusty Davis faster while running third leg in the mile relay. 150 Winter Sports ! In the two mile, Lane Schieber runs ahead of the Williams and Lee run¬ ners. Front: Marty Moke, Scott Oslund, Mark Broaddus, Ed Lull, John Scott, Dan Huskerson, Vince Agnelli, Jeanne Lull, Mary Hushower, John Pope. Second: Coach McDonald, Richard Grich, Kevin Myers, Mitchell Lynch, Mike Galston, Brian Robinson, Peter Beczkiewicz, Rusty Davis, Lane Schieber, Head Coach Ed Trimm. Third: Jim Lebiedz, Doug Pulliam, Peter Krombergs, Craig Patterson, John Padgett, Bobby McKay, John Conner, Mike Donovan, Mike Langauger. Fourth: Coach Dillon, Lewis Affronti, Don Miller, Robert Taylor, Ron Heinz, Dan Phillips, John Web¬ ster. Back: Chuck Catherine, Mark Patterson, Tim Hipps, Bob Grich, Mike Stutts, Ed Myers, Bob Vickers, Bill Hedges. At the 12 foot 6 inches mark, Lewis Affronti attempts to clear the pole vault in a meet against Hayfield. Winter Sports 151 mm A new thing for Winter Track this year was the introduction of a Junior Varsity team for Lake Braddock. In smaller dual and Tri meets, J.V. was scored separately from Varsity. However, there was no Junior Varsity team at the larger meets, such as Districts, because they were run by qualifying times. A J.V. runner could go as a Varsity team member if his times were good enough. Another first for Winter Track was the number of girls on the team. In previous years, none went out for the team, but this season, out they came to show they could do it. Strength and balance are shown here by Don Miller while putting the shot. 152 Winter Sports Leading into the stretch, Brien Robinson pushes to finish while his Woodson opponent is close behind. Every second counts for Jeanne Lull as she pushes toward the fin¬ ish. In the mile run, John Pope and Marty Moke try to keep a good lead ahead of their opponents. Struggling to keep the Bruin lead, O ig Pulliam races toward the finish line in the lir — mile relay. .—- • Well ahead of their opponents, John Pope, Mark Patterson, Mark Broaddus, Ed Myers lead the pack for the Bruins in the mile relay. Winter Sports 153 Stern disciplinarians with teaching techniques which were developed in the Dark Ages, and instructors who were only concerned with how much knowledge they could pump into their students were people Lake Braddock decided they could get along without. Consequently, each member of the staff had to have new and unique ideas which could have been applied to the open school concept. Sharing the students’ enthusiasm, the teachers seemed to be reliving old high school days. In addition to daily classroom activities, the faculty could often be found mingled with the students, cheering on the Bruins at pep rallies as well as at athletic events. Making it their business to care for the school as well as the students in it, members of this staff spent much of their free time sponsoring clubs, attending school functions, and being abused by students while perched in the “Dunk-a- Teacher” booth at the Fall Festival. It was said the school was divided into two groups, students and faculty, but again we were the exception. Most people believed it was impossible for both groups to work together as one, but we showed we could “get it together.” Lake Braddock was not just a building, it was people who were able to relate to each other. Faculty 155 NR. BBRH RGHBDB JOHN ALWOOD — Principal After two years of preparation, Lake Braddock was finally a full-fledged secondary school, and leading us all the way was Mr. John Alwood. Two years previous, he stepped into the principal’s position here, ready to face the challenge of organizing a school. He looked back and stated, “We’ve done above average considering we’ve only been in operation two years.” Looking into the future, his hopes included a counter experience” type learning. “I would like to see us become more involved in the real world, learning where it’s happening.” He also wanted more student-to-student learning where the students could communicate and share each other’s knowledge. Now that we’re finally there, we could only look to tomorrow and hope to accomplish as much, to keep Lake Braddock in with the best. On the phone checking appointments, Mrs. Mayhugh informs Mr. Alwood of the day ' s agenda. Mr. Alwood is caught in the midst of a confi¬ dential c hat. 156 Faculty Faculty 157 Uni ms is S.S.I Since the beginning of Lake Braddock, Ms. Jaekle has been principal of Subschool One. She was a true “L.B. principal, because she could identify with our learning system. “I love it (open classrooms). I think it helps bring people closer together, particularly the teachers, which enriches learning for the students.” Her hopes for the future of the school were to “continue in the direction we started, which is to develop a personal, informal relationship of trust. . . Lake Braddock is different from other schools because we can do this.” She was glad we were now one unified school because many of the teachers were involved in whole school projects, and many students from Subschool One mingled with other grades during classes and lunch. All students rode the same buses and many T A groups were mixed. Because of this, there was a great sense of interaction between grades. Besides being head of Subschool One, she particularly enjoyed working with her husband who was a marriage counselor. She, along with her husband, taught classes on Sunday and Monday nights to married couples. Ann Jaekle — Principal of Subschool One Chris Crater — Part-Time Secretary Judy Smith — Media Aide Charlotte Vernon — Instructional Aide 15H Faculty Janet Anduss — Math, Intermediate Math Team, Model Railroad Club Patricia Arthur — English Linda Badel — Art Harriett Baturin — English, Radio Club Dru Bourgeois — Art Henry Bruno — Math Jean Burn — L.D. Jane Carter — P.E. Robin Craft — Science, Herpetology Club Joan DeMoss — French Max Derr — English Joni Dim — Art Faculty 159 Khe Benheiee Dees. As Director of Administrator Services of Lake Braddock Secondary, Mr. Dave Webber was a very busy man. Still, he liked the job because it was a challenge, though his only regret, really, was that he didn’t get to deal with the students enough. His job entailed the provision of learning materials and other supplies needed to give the students an adequate education and learning conditions. In general, he summarized that he headed “the complaint department,” because problems concerning the supplies (or lack of supplies), and condition of other school property, flowed constantly to his attention daily. He admired the attitude of the staff, faculty and students of Lake Braddock. He thought the good feeling toward one another was important, particularly in the faculty and student departments, because both were willing to get together and achieve a better educational experience.” Mr. Dave Webber — Director of Administrative Services Judy Garcia — Spanish, French, French Honor Society Leslie Gough — Math John Haire — Social Studies Doris Harrell — Spanish, Spanish Club Jan Hilten — Science Mary Johnson — Math Deanna Kuhn — Spanish, Spanish Honor Society Laura Lloyd — Art Alice Marsala — English 160 Faculty During a quarter break, Coach Lewis gives the Bruin team a pep talk. Bud Mayo — Social Studies. Lacrosse Jack McCann — Art Barbara Monson — P.E. Joan Morgan — Art Nancy Oliver — Social Studies, S.G.A. Ed Perry — English Alan Thompson — P.E. Bobbi Tolbert — Social Studies Sandra Vicik — Math, Math Honor Society Faculty Kil Hen Matt, Hew Ibees 1975-1976 was Mr. Bill Trussell’s first year as principal of Subschool Two. When Mr. Trussell first saw Lake Braddock, he was overwhelmed with its size and complexity. One thing Mr. Trussell commented on was the open classrooms. When asked the purpose of our educational system, he stated that people learn in different ways and in the openess, people find their own unique way to learn. Mr. Trussell also stressed that the lack of communication of school activities to students was a problem which he hoped to improve. Mr. Trussell did a fine job as principal of Subschool Two. He brought us fresh ideas and contributed greatly to the development of Lake Braddock. .. Mr. Bill Trussell, Principal of Subschool Two Renee Agresta — Counselor Marjorie Kozlow — Secretary Mary Burks — Part-Time Secretary Dona Hogan — Instructional Aide Bob Eicher — Instructional Aide Dot Yescavage — Media Aide Hi2 Kiiciilly Ron Anderson — Industrial Arts Dennis Baughan — Industrial Arts Susan Boyle — English 7 Frances Corley — Learning Disabilities Nancy Covucci — Math 7, Sponsor of Intermediate Cheerleaders Beverly Davis — Math 7, Sponsor of Game Club John Dillon — English Francis Dowd — ■Industrial Arts Rainor Finck — L.A. Programer Susan Hable — Social Studies Stephan Holley — Social Studies Mimi Jahoda — Math, Sponsor of Majorettes Holly Kiethly — Math 8, Sponsor of Game Club Rosalee Lesser — English Mary Lipsey — Social Studies Faculty 163 aDHaSS BN BHB Bl Orlay Johnson — Science, Varsity Swim and Dive Team Mike Magathon — Social Studies, Class of ' 81 Linda Mellin — Hearing Specialist Kay Mikula — Science, 8th Grade Drill Team Julie Miller — Math Beth Mirmelstein — English Doug Osburn — Industrial Arts. Bible Club Lou Patch — Industrial Arts Nadine Ray — Science, 7th Grade Drill Team 164 Faculty cheerleading helped to promote a better eighth grade team which, in turn, built a stronger, more spirited Varsity team. In addition to sponsoring the eighth grade drill team, Ms. Mikula enjoyed dancing, ice skating and going to school. We found she attended many universities, majoring in biology, geology and history. All this schooling paid off as she proved to be an excellent science teacher to many of us. As sponsor of the eighth grade drill team, Ms. Mikula brought to Lake Braddock some of her own previous experience as a high school majorette and cheerleader. After an interview with Ms. Mikula, we discovered she felt a good seventh grade program of both drill team and Bruce Regis — Aide Gloria Revis — Math Ann Ripley — P.E., Intermediate Gymnastics Team George Rogers — Industrial Arts Olga Roush — Music, Choral, Vocal Performing Group Hal Shoun — Science, Yearbook Jim Stanfield — Industrial Arts Bob Starr — Industrial Arts Sally Sullivan — English Charley Thompson — P.E., Intramurals Larry Tichenor — Music Joan Unkel — Librarian, Science Fiction Club Katie Williams — English d� ' HoBRas For HotMNisN! If one were to pass through Subschool Three, they might have caught a glimpse of Mr. Watts laboring at his desk; or an empty chair, its owner up and about the school at work. As principal of Subschool Three, Mr. Watts was like any of the other Subschool heads, busy with a job that, in his case, entailed duties ranging from the supervision and responsibility of about 700 students and 30 teachers, to the assistance of students with broken lockers, thefts and the like. He summarized his list of duties with a smile and the simple statement: “It’s a big job!” Despite the work, which he enjoyed, he rated Lake Braddock the best after working at 8 other schools. With 19 years in the traditional learning system, he admired our learning concept (open classrooms) because it was “exciting, functional and appealing.” He hoped Subschool Three projected “a warm, humanistic approach towards dealing with people.” He also desired to see the school do more across Subschool lines as one unified school, instead of six separate learning units, “because we are all a family and should work together.” His main interests revolved around our school, particularly the athletic program which included watching the football and basketball games. In addition to being an avid Bruin fan, he was a devoted familyman. Bill Watts — Principal of Subschool Three Marilyn Ward — Counselor Ruth Peake — Secretary Helen Lyons — Part-Time Secretary Wilsonia Esteve — Media Aide, Swiss Flags Mary M. McMillan — Media Aide Judy Geller — Instructional Aide 166 Faculty Sandy Barros — P.E. Barbara Brant — Spanish, Yearbook John Cabiati — English Ralph Cerney — Algebra Ed Cooley — Instructional Aide Vicki Drinnon — English, Debate, Forensics Nancy Dungan — Geometry, Girls’ Soccer Don Ehrenberger — Social Studies Nancy Farrell ■— Social Studies, Class of ' 79 Who dropped bubblegum on the floor? (Mr. Chernenko) Faculty 1( 7 Pat Fullam — English Margery Gifford — Instructional Aide Tom Giska — Science, Ecology Club One Per Bikini Mr. Joseph Hills had been teaching High School for 12 years. He liked the ninth and tenth grade because they did what was asked of them without thinking it was beneath them. “Also,” said Mr. Hills, “at that age people seem very honest and very compassionate.” If you were to observe Mr. Hills while he was teaching, you would find that all his students were wide awake and ready to learn. Mr. Hills told us if the teacher was enthusiastic, then the students would be equally enthusiastic. Mr. Hills taught ninth-grade History. He felt that poverty was an important issue because it was necessary for everyone to know how to help those less fortunate than themselves. Science teacher Tom Giska instructing his class. Mr. Hills finds a relaxing way to teach his English class. Pat Gray — Geometry, High Life Nancy Groves — Algebra I, Card Club Dick Lisi — Science 168 Faculty ■i Midge McClellan — English, Literary Magazine Corinne Monson — Learning Disabilities Mary Nettles — English Betty Pinto — Science, Class of ’77 Charles Rayburn — Geometry Stephanie Rosen — Spanish, Spanish Honor Society Mrs. Pinto looks up from roll call during first period. Rudy Rumlick — Science Gary Sipe — Latin, Latin Club Pam Wechsler — Spanish, French Faculty 1H9 He Ceres per ere Beers Four years ago, Dr. Manning had a choice of r working in twenty-two high schools in the county, and chose Lake Braddock because he wanted to do new and exciting things as a Subschool principal; and he did. Aside from being principal of Subschool Four, Dr. Manning worked with teacher improvement, where he assisted teachers in their instructions and performance. He believed one of the main problems in Subschool Four was created when his students, still in their adolescent years, were expected to be adults. He felt the students, teachers, parents, and administrators were the backbone of Lake Braddock and, because of their mutual concerns, made Lake Braddock strong. For the future, Dr. Manning was interested in a position with more responsibilities. He felt he could handle it and would like to fulfill his goals. Dr. Manning enjoyed working at Lake Braddock, where he earned the mutual respect of the students and where his relationships with the students and teachers were valued. Walt Chernenko — Counselor Alice Pullin — Secretary Barbara Anderson — P.T. Secretary Betty Ernst — Instructional Aide Chris McDonald — Instructional Aide Pat Goins — Media Aide Dr. Jay Manning iicully 170 Fi Charlene Abrams — Business Ron Axelrod — English Linda Barkey — Geometry Bertha Bryant — Business, F.B.L.A. Miriam Chapman —■ Music Mike DeMalleville — Vocational, V.I.C.A. Bob Dinan — Social Studies Barbara Elmore — Business Micheal Firkins — Business MarySue France — Algebra Joan Frie — English Gina Gyuricza — English, Freshman Cheerleading Loisteen Harrell — Earth Science Robert Harris — P.E. Pete Hatcher — Social Studies Faculty 171 Pete Hatcher — Social Studies Richard Isaac — P.E. Sherry Keefer — English Terry King — Business, F.B.L.A. Rick Lewis — Algebra Pat McCarthy — Journalism, Newspaper Mary McFaddin — Business Linda Miller — Business Sandy Moro — Speech Mr. Richardson takes a last minute glance at the scoreboard while wait¬ ing to conduct the Mighty, Marching Bruins. Director’s stick in hand, Mr. Claiborne T. Richardson sat atop his high, black chair and instructed such instrumental groups as Symphonic, Concert and Stage Bands during the course of a school day. After school, he, along with Mr. Larry Tichenor, also put in long, hard hours with the Marching and Pep Band Units, getting them in shape for performances at t he school’s athletic events as well as competition. Mr. Richardson came to Lake Braddock the opening year, looking for the opportunity of developing an excellent instrumental program. “As in all new schools, there’s a period of building. Lake Braddock is no exception. We started with seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth graders. It has built up in participants since then, and is developing many outstanding groups early.” He rated our Music Department highly, though his major complaint, because of the school’s size, was scheduling, for “there seem to be too many options for the same students, therefore creating conflicts.” His main goal for the Music Department was “to see the Music Department develop to the height of its present potential to afford excellence in music for all of its students.” His interests “rest a great deal in music education and performance, and working with young people in developing their best potential — and in rare moments, I’m known to enjoy good sports like baseball, and football.” 172 Faculty ■I) Qn Wiuh she Shdh Nancy Verducci Science Dale Wittier — Business Sally Newton — P.E., Dance Club Donna Onufrak — Algebra Mike Petruzzi — Business, D.E.C.A, Diane Raynes — P.E. Clay Richardson — Music, Marching Band Peggy Robertson — Business, F.B.L.A. Liz Samuel — Business Fred Sanders — Geometry Steve Sengstack — English Buddy Sides — Vocational Molly Stogner — Science loan Strokes — English Faculty 173 Work.. Work.. A young man fresh out of college began his career by teaching Geography, History, and Government. Now he was employed as Principal of Subschool Five. Mr. Bill Johnson. As you walked into Subschool Five you probably saw busy people, lots of activity, and new happenings. This was due to Mr. Johnson’s work during the previous summer. A Career Room with pamphlets and books on all kinds of colleges was set¬ up for everyone’s use. Plans were made for a college paper to come out once a week and a job-placement week was held sometime during the spring. Mr. Johnson was very busy with the students. Also acting as Guidance Counselor, Mr. Johnson helped relieve some of the problems concerning college. Although Mr. Johnson was very busy, he always found the time to lend an ear. Mr. Bill Johnson, Principal of Subschool Five Carol Mason — Secretary Eileen Stromeyer — Part-Time Secretary Marjory Gifford — Instructional Aide Elizabeth Saalfeld — Instructional Aide Marietta Scherer — Media Aide Mary Palmore — Instructional Aide 174 Faculty Chris Anderlick — Science Orlean Anderson — English Ingeborg Boggess — German, German Club Nancy Carraway — Science, Pep Club WSsrn Kathy Cummins — English Betty Dean — English Sharon Deppe — French, French Club, French National Honor Society Florestela Fuentes — Spanish Bernie Glaze — Social Studies Leslie Gray — Social Studies Paige Jandorf — Math Kiicull 175 Instructor of Advanced Placement English, Public Speaking, and Film Study, as well as sponsor of the National Honor Society, Mr. Roger Bergstrom, tucked away in a little room off the Foreign Language Department, was never idle. Especially experienced in the subjects he taught in 18 years of teaching, he explained his chief goal for his students: “I’d like my students to develop a facility with writing and speaking skills, and also an appreciation of good literature, good speaking,. . . and the development of their critical skills.” Being here when Lake Braddock first became a school, he chose to come here because he thought he wanted experience with open class study, liked Mr. Alwood, the school was close to his home, and because he “had done enough at Fairfax” (10 years of teaching). He had good enough reasons to join the Lake Braddock faculty staff. He didn’t regret the decision. He liked the faculty and student body and summarized: “I like Lake Braddock. I’m very happy here.” He also enjoyed reading (his chief pastime), seeing movies, working out at health spas and traveling. Mr. Bergstrom, before and after. Bernie Glaze — Social Studies Leslie Gray — Social Studies Paige Jandorf — Math, Keyettes Pat Jones — Drama Nick Lawler — Math, Math Honor Society Walt Mika — Social Studies, S.G.A. Helen Miller — Social Studies George Washington — Father of Our Country Larry Oaks — Social Studies, Senior Class 176 Faculty Tim O’conner — English Roman Piernick — German Bill Rodgers — Math Ethel Sayer — Cosmetology Heidi Varblow — German Bill Woodward — Vocational Another member of our unique faculty. (Miss Sally Sullivan) Faculty 177 Zm shb Has The Subschool Six principal, Mr. Stan Fant, was an active man, in school and out. His job entailed many responsibilities, i.e. the discipline of students, organization and supervision of the Subschool and other vital tasks necessary to maintain order. These duties he met and took care of with enthusiastic vigor, as well as personal interest. He considered our “open education” philosophy the best learning system of all, and with his efforts and those of the other faculty members, he hoped to make Lake Braddock one of the better schools in Fairfax County, commenting that “We were already on the road.” Out of school, Mr. Fant enjoyed active sports, filling his spare time with such activities as hiking, waterskiing, camping, sailing and swimming. His personal goals included getting all four of his children through college and owning a farm with horses near the water when he retired. Stan Fant — Principal Leslie Betterman — Counselor Shirley MacSorley — Counselor Beth West — Secretary Sarah Davall — Part-Time Secretary Virginia Harrold — Instructional Aide Dorothy Pry — Instructional Aide 17H Faculty Linda Aird — Librarian Peter Beczkiewicz — Science Roger Bergstrom — English, National Honor Society Stephanie Cooney — HomeEconomics, H.E.R.O. TWAVot- Antoinette Crom —— Teachers’ Aide Barbara Gage — Media Aide David Greek — English Hilda Hall — P.E. Karl Henesley — P.E., Basketball and Intramurals Katherine Jenkins — P.E. Ed Jones — Math Robert Klaren — P.E. Faculty 17H SelfSeudE: He Bee Ob Is! Sharon Levin — Social Studies, Model U.N. Team Marge McClurg — Consumer Math, Keyetts }ames McFadyen — Social Studies Williard Misner — Algebra Maryjane Mulchy — Social Studies Sam Mumpower — Algebra Cindy Neale — Home Economics, F.F.A. Kay Norton — P.E. Carol Palay — English Jay Patchett — Social Studies Helen Price — Science Becky Rader — Home Economics Ann Reynolds — English, Varsity Drill Team Barbara Sanders — Home Economics Don Schudel — Science 180 Faculty Mr. Alwood presents the self study unit to the Lake Braddock staff and faculty at the kickoff meet¬ ing, Monday, November 17th. The unit ends in March of 1977. Early closing on Monday, November 17th, 1976, was provided to enable the entire staff and faculty to spend some time together in preparation for their self study. The self study was a self evaluation report composed by the faculty, in our new school, after a period of three years in which all the problems of the programs were “ironed out.” After the report is completed, a state visitation committee will observe the school and make out a report of their own. These reports and observations will determine whether or not the school will be credited. Monday’s meeting was the Kickoff, but the whole process will last 17 months, coming to an end in Spring, 77. Neville Simon — Reading Bob Stamback — Music, Choral Susan Swofford — Social Studies Ed Trimm — P.E. Lois Wolfe — Music, Orchestra Anne Wotring — English Oh “We are here to serve the students,” said Mrs. Rademacher, manager of our bustling cafeteria. This was exactly what they did, as the 39 cafeteria employees worked from 7:45 in the morning until 2:15 in the afternoon preparing our lunches. This was no easy task, for it meant 2500 lunches had to be made for the 4200 students passing through the lunch and a la carte lines daily. The vegetables and salads served regularly reminded us the nutritional requirements were being met. In spite of the trash, the cafeteria ran smoothly and efficiently through the year. This was another sign that we indeed had arrived. Servers: Front Row: Frances Magill, Le Mai Dao, Lucy Barbuschak, Virginia Cushion, Emily Pederson, Margie Stewart, Connie Ward. Back Row: Ruth Daly, Louis Case, Elea¬ nor Wildes, Dot Jones. Production Staff: Norma Bryan, Cenci Clark, Joan Cobean, Loleta Shenk, Joan Baldwin, Sherry Schuker, Jean Debordi, Doris Dawson, Ull Britta Larsen, Linda Del Guidici, Denis Killen, Kathy Stephens, Elenor Collins, Mary Ann Jones. Cashiers: Penny Geiger, Judy Hentjes, Mary Hoioos, Minnie Sharpe, Judy Thompson, Marvel Dunn. Managers: Phyllis Rademacher, manager, Mary Keninitz, assistant man¬ ager, Brijette Smith, assistant manager. 182 Faculty Afternoon Crew: Front Row: Marina Gonzalez, Hermelinda Cabrera, Barbara Howell, Thelma Douglas, Barbara Mauney. Back Row: Nestor Alvarez, John Scovel, Fred Gasper, Van Shepard, George Tinner. Morning Crew: Front Row: John Fesperman, William Parker, Jr., Robert Bell, Sr. Back Row: Barbara Robinson, Virginia Pierce, Shelvie Blansett. Howard L. Bailey, Building Supervisor Kiicully 1lt: Dwan Simmons, Kim Holt, “B” Lukstat Ava Hendrix, Martin Moke Bill Lloyd Shawn Skelly 184 Seniors Exploring, unique, involved, doubtful, anticipating, frustrated, determination, achievement, Jane Hurd Kent French Robby Simmons Don Miller Dwan Simmons triumphant , crazy, star-spangled. .. Seniors 185 Two hundred years before us, the colonists had celebrated their freedom; and then, on June 10, we, the Senior Class of 1976, did the same. Although our parents and teachers hadn’t been as tyrannical as King George III, we were still proclaiming our liberation! Most of us would soon be leaving home for the first time, and we would have to accept the very real responsibilities that went with “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.” The glorious dreams that had filled the colonists minds filled our minds, too, and yet we had a little bit of doubt. We looked back into the past. . . were we ready to leave all this behind? As Brian Jacobeen puts his best foot forward, he displays how fancy footwork can get the job done right. Slumpitis Seniors have always been known for a severe disease they contract during their last year in high school. It is not a rare disease, in fact it is highly contagious, and large groups of people are apt to find themselves afflicted. The disease begins at the toes, with a feeling of numbness. As it spreads the afflicted slows down in vitality and movement. This stage can usually be seen by repeated tardiness to classes. The latter stages are the most apparent. The numbness has by this time spread all the way to the upper extremities. At pep rallies, football games, and all other school events the frozen mouth can not only be seen but also heard. This dreaded and deadly disease has been rightly named “Senior Slump.” But, Lake Braddock ' s class of ’76 was not the average senior class. They were a new breed of Bruins, and with no predecessors for comparison, no-one knew quite what to expect. Desiree Archambault: Yearbook 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Sym. Chorale 3, 4. Michael Armstrong Beth Arnold Fred Auburg Philip Balmforth: Key Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. Michael L. Barbuschak: Rifle Club 2 , 3, 4, VP 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 2, 3; Football 1. Kim Barlow Linda Barnes: Sym. Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Choir 2. Deborah Lee Barnett Jan M. Barrett: Sym. Chorale 3. 4; Dynamics 3, 4; JV Softball 1, 2. Ross Bartell: Cadet Band 1; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2: Sym. Band 2, 3. Lisa Bartholomew: Yearbook 4; Ski Club 3, 4: AYD 3, 4; NHS 4; JV Softball 2; JV Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4. 1BH Sr tors Mike Belt: SGA Pres. 4; Key Club Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Jr. Class VP 3; Varsity Tennis 3, 4: JV Tennis 2; JV Basketball 2. Janice Louise Berkley: Literary Mag. 3; Art Club 3. John Beveridge: Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Kathleen Barton: Sym. Chorale 3, 4; Dynamics 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Terri Bassett Michael Battiste Angela Battle: NHS 4; Yearbook 4. Debbie Bauer: Pep Club 3, Treas. Kenneth D. Bayne: Stage Band 2, 3,4; Marching Band 3, 4; Sym. Band 2; Rifle Team Capt. 2, 3, 4. Kathi Beasley: Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. 4; Ski Club; Newspaper 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. Nancy Beatty Larry J. Bedker Theresa Perkins expresses her own opinion of our first Senior class. Seniors 189 Steven S. Bishop: High Life Club 3,4. Kris Bissell: N.H.S. l, 2, 3,4. Susan Bivens Charles Black: Winter and Spring Track 2, 3. Stacy Lee Black David C. Blum Eric Bock: Yearbook 2, 3. Kevin Boggs: Spanish Club 2; Bowling League 3. Elaine Boland Sheran Boothe: Drill Team 2. Joe Borgerding: N.H.S.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4. Thomas Bornemeier: In. and Out. Track. Seniors Scott Bowen: Ski Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4. Debbie Boyd: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Liz Bradberry Virginia R. Braddon: Drill Team; Young Life. Lisa Brakebill: Swimming. Angie Bramblett: NHS 3, 4; Dynamics Pres. 3, 4. Christine Brandewie: Spanish Club l; Winter Sports Club 1; FHA 1; Sym. Chorale 4; Drill Team 2, 3. Kristen Braybrooke Pat Breeden: Drill Team. Kathie Breimann: FT A 2; Dynamics: Tri Hi Y. Debby Brennan: Latin Club l, 2. Scott Breslin: Newspaper 3; Frosh Football 1: JV and V Football 2, 3, 4; JV and V Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV and V Wrestling 2, 3, 4; V Football Capt. 3. John Briggs Mary Brissey: Drill Team 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4. John Brown: Soccer 2. Sara Brown: Spanish H.S. 3,4; V Basketball 3, 4; V Softball 3, 4. Guinea Pigs? Liberty Bells? What do guinea pigs and liberty bells have in common? . . . The same things that the first graduating class and the bicentennial had. While the country experimented with 200 years of growth, the seniors had experimented with 12 years of education. Just as the country decided to celebrate its first proud accomplishments, the seniors celebrated the school s first graduation. Being the first with everything made the yeai of school just a little more special. There was a difference that seemed the most significant, for as the country continued to grow and to learn, the seniors had to face a whole new life and decide their future. The pace for all the years to come was set, and made tradition as the first senior stepped up to receive his diploma. Sueann Brown: Literary Magazine; SGA Committee Treasurer; NHS, SAC County Rep. Thad Brown: DECA Club 3. 4; Rugby Club 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Seniors 191 School? Yuk! Susan McNabb tends to agree as high schools become a controversial subject our sophomore year. Roger Brusnahan: Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4. John Travis Burch: Area 4 SAC 3,4; County SAC 3; High Life Club. Dave Burks: Sym. Band, Pres. 4. Tom Burnam: JV Football 2; V Football 3, 4. Leigh Ann Bushey: Jr. Class Treas. 3; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Drill Team 3. Liz Cameron: Keyettes 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS 3, 4; JV Hockey 1, 2; V Hockey 3, 4; JV Basketball Manager 2. Scott Campbell: Safety Council 3; Football; Baseball. Darrell Carlisle Cindy Carlson: Yearbook 3, 4; Sym. Chorale 3, 4; Quill Scroll; NHS; Drill Team 2; Girl ' s Choir 1; JV Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; V Softball 3, 4. Jan Carlson: Keyettes, Treas. 2, 3, 4; NHS; French NHS; V Volleyball 1; JV Hockey 2; V Hockey 3, 4; V Basketball 2, 3, 4; V Softball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; JV Softball 1. Renee Carpenter: Frosh Cheerleader; JV Cheerleader, Captain 2; Newspaper 3, Sports Editor; Yearbook 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tim Carpenter: JV Tennis 2; V Tennis 3. B” Carper Cathy Carr 192 Seniors Beth Ciucci: FHA; Drill Team. Holly Clanahan: Newspaper. Feature Editor 4. Celia Clark: Dynamics 2, 3, 4; Sym. Chorale 3, 4, Treas. 3; NHS 3, 4. Christopher Clark Laura Lee Clark: Soph. Class Sec. 2: Dynamics, Pres. 4; Sym. Chorale Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Clemmons Robert Carson: JV Football l, 2: JV Basketball 1, 2; V Football 3. Glennis Carter Jim Casey: Football; Track. Colin Caswell Judy Caswell: Drama 3, 4. Nan Cates: Keyettes. Chip Catherine: Swim Team 2. Randy Chambers: Basketball 2: Football 2 . Janet Chestnut: FHA 2, 3, Historian Pari. 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Keith W. Chilcote: Newspaper; Stamp Coin Club; Key Club; Ecology Club. Cheryl Christ: High Life Club 3,4; Gymnastics; Swim Team; Track. Dave Christie: JV Wrestling 2; V Wrestling 3. Sophomore Split Remember when you were a sophomore? Though ages ago, you WERE one once! What categorized the year 1973- 1974? Robinson — West Springfield. No, ROBINSON-WEST SPRINGFIELD! Lake Braddock fell by the wayside as students tried desperately to change their new school environment to that of whichever school they had previously attended. Problems arose as friends were left behind in the “Old School” and tempers flared when everything didn’t go like it had “Last Year.” Oh well, everything would get better as a junior. Seniors IB lump sjujunp Sheila F. Cleveland: Drill Team 2; FT A 3. Lisa Clohisy Sarah E. Cocke: Keyette 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track Manager 2; Student Trainer. Barbara Coleman: Swim Club 2. chip Collier: Swim Team 1, 3, 4. John W. Conner: Newspaper Printer 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3: Winter Track 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Nicki Constantinos: Ski Club 4: Drama Club 4; Service Club 1; Volleyball Team 1; Hiking Club 4; Photography Club 4. Michael Coody: Swimming Team 4; Diving Team 4; Soccer 4. Diana Cooper Jeaneen Cooper Henry James Corscadden III: French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SGA 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3. Ann Couture: JV Cheerleading 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4. The Sophomore “Split” was over and the Junior “Jump” was on!! It was our second year at Lake Braddock and we decided to get things rolling. We jumped in with both feet. We played the first varsity sports. We started the first clubs and organizations. We ordered the first class rings. We got the first class rings. We took the first PSATs. We took the first SATs. We got the first varsity letters. We got the first varsity letter jackets. We had the first Junior Prom. Everything we did was tradition-setting-“firsts,” and once we did it we knew we Steve Cox Dwight D. Cragun Shelley Cramblet: Newspaper 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2: FBLA 3, 4: Girls Letter Club 1, 2; Swim Team 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 1, 2. Belinda Crenshaw: FT A i; Ski Club 4. wouldn’t have had it any other way. 194 Seniors Judy Crigler Duane Cromwell: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4: JV Wrestling 2. Stephen Crow Craig Crutchfield: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Bill Crutchfield: Varsity Football 3. 4; JV Football 2; Track 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Cypert Doug DaCosta: AV 1 , 2 ; FBLA 4: Chess Club 2, 4; Swimming 1, 2. Brad Dalton Penny Dalton: Drill Team 2, 3. Jim Damato: Soccer 2, 3. Bill C. Davis Jr.: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 3, 4. Kara L. Davis: Drill Team 2, 3; Gymnastic Team 2. Melissa Davis Kim Lorraine Deck: Sym. Band Treas. 2; Swiss Flags Co-Capt. 3; Marching Band 2, 3. Belinda DeDios: Ski Club; Keyettes. Srninrs 195 Pieces of April ••• Morning in May 1. Kim Deck, Michael Guertin 2. Nancy Nafzinger, Ed Murphy 3. Mike Belt, Angie Bramblet 4. Sharon Harmen, Rob Greenburg, Cheri Hall, Bill Crutchfield, Doug Dugan, Pam Mangum 5. Ann Couture, Jeff Pratt 6. Clay Richardson, Dawn Ploe 7. Brian Andy, Nina Schuling 8. Luther Addair 9. “Springfield” 10. Bill Grammar, Gail Peterson 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oaks 12. Brent Sanders “p-nl-,- ' . ' v M ■ -fOr ui f i m y1 TTT IjhdjA Wr Y . IF you ASK ME “It really doesn’t seem any different than any other year.” “I don’t want to finish high school already, I feel I ' ve been cheated!” “I’m really looking forward to graduation as a first step toward becoming independent.” “I’m glad I’m graduating but. . . BOY, am I gonna miss my mom!” “I’ve always thought I’d have the next year to get more involved or to do something I’ve always wanted, this is my last year, but I LOVE IT!” “I don’t want to leave high school, I’ll miss all my friends.” Tammy Dempsey: Ski Club 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 2. Brian Denny: Varsity Football 3, 4; (V Football 2; Frosh Football 1; Lacrosse 3. 4; Varsity Track 1. Marc Denny: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Band 2, 3. 4. Michael Digby: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2. Mark E. Divito Chuck Dizenfeld Kathleen Donnelly Tina Dore: Drama Club 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Ecology Club 3. Debbie Dougherty: Drill Team 2; NHS 3, 4; Swiss Flags 3. Chris Dubiel: JV Soccer 2, 3. Doug Dugan: JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Joyce Early Kent A. Eberhardt Cheryl Eisenhard: NHS; Ecology Club; JV Softball 3. Mark L. Eisenhower: Key Club; JV Football 2. Kim V. Erb 19B Seniors As Ron Heinz talks to Brian Mason, he advises that if he eats his Wheaties, he ' ll be a senior before he knows it! Cheryl L. Eslinger Patrick C. Espinosa: Soccer 3. Susan Essman Elizabeth A. Everly: SGA; Equestrian Club. Patrick J. Fee Michael R. Ferro Eugene Fichter John E. Finnegan: French Club 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Frosh Football 1; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. Linda A. Fisher: Drill Team 2; Swiss Flags 3,4. Sean Fitzmaurice: Latin Club. Megan Flaherty: Pep Club 1; German Club 1; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. James K. Flowers Blanca P. Foglio James G. Foggo: Rifle Club: Key Club; SGA: NHS; FHS: Lacrosse Club 3, 4. George A. Font: SGA. Seniors UK) Connie Foran Marianne Ford Michele A. Forney Robert A. Frasca: JV Football: JV Track. Laurie Rubino and Steve Zavada ponder on the question asked by Chip Collier, “What do I do if my head gets bigger before graduation?” Brian R. Frear: Wrestling. Kenton B. French: JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Laura Frenzel Lynn Fullerton Jo Gage Michael R. Galstan: Concert Band 1; Latin Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. 2(H) Seniors AS I WAS SAVING... Stephen J. Galvin: Key Club 2,3,4. Steve Garcia “I’m glad I’m a senior, I can get out of this RATRACE. “Every year has gone by really slow, but this year is catching up with me already!” “I’m not ready to leave, I’m having a Blast! “I’ve always thought I’d have forever to do things before my senior year, but. . . it’s here already.” “Being a senior is like being the Daddy of the school.” “Seniors are idealistic just like any other group of an advanced position.” Joan E. Gardiner: Newspaper Staff; SGA. Vicki L. Garland Melissa A. Garman: NHS 3,4. Susan Gatlin: FHA 1, 2, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Michael Gatti: SGA 3,4. David T. Gimple John C. Giza: Soccer 3, 4. Joy A. Gladwell: NHS 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kolleen K. Gowans: Latin Club; Drama. Bill Grammer: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Max Grandinetti Robert C. Greenburg: SGA. R. Joel Greene: Literary Club; SAC. John Greenwald Pamela L. Grich: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; NHA 3,4; FNHS3, 4. Pamela L. Grimes: Majorettes; SFC. Seniors 201 Pedalin 9 ... Raymond Haar Steve Hackney: Football 1 ,2,3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Kevan Hale Kathy Hales: French Club 1; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 3; SCA Rep. 2. Cheri Hall: Spanish Club 1; Art Guild 1; Drill Team Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS 3, 4. Sharon Harmon: FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Track 1. Chelle Harrison: SGA 4; Drill Team 2; Broadcasting Club. Donna Hart: Softball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Drama Club; JV Cheerleading 2; PE Club; International Club. Rob Hartian Natalie Haugh: Yearbook 1; FT A 1; NJHS 1; French NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS 3. 4; FHA 3, 4. Kimberley Ann Havens: Drama l, 2. Richard Hays: NHS 3, 4; Sym. Band 4. As the Class of ’76 came into its senior year, it realized that the time had arrived for some money-making action. Ideas resulted in a Bike-a-Thon and several carwashes. The Senior Class Bike-a-Thon was held on October 11. In the days before the actual cycling event, seniors were cornering students and administrators to collect pledges for each completed revolution around the school. One- half of the total proceeds were donated to Northern Virginia Training Center and the remaining sum was placed in the class treasury. Though the Bike-a-Thon’s success was somewhat disappointing, it was agreed that any and every little bit helped. Jeanne Groves: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2. Colette Guertin: FT A 2; Ecology Club V.P. 2, 3; Art Club Sec. 3; French Club Pres. 3; Writers Club 3; Debate Club 3; Class Sec. 2; Cheerleading 2; NHS 2, 3, 4. 202 Seniors Becky Patellos bikes to beats as she shows us the easy way to make a buck at the senior class Bike-a-Thon. Michele Hazelip: German Club 3. Ronald Heinz: Key Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Ken Henderson Ava Hendrix Mark Kaczmarek, Tony Stephan and John Lowe donate scrub power at a ’76 carwash. Douglas Henry Chuck Herb: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. Kim Herb: Ski Club; Spanish Club; High Life Club. Russell Herndon: Sym. Chorale 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Herold: Sym. Chorale 2, 3, 4; Dynamics 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Marissa Herrera: FBLA v.P. 3,4. Dean Hess: Gymnastics 2. Marcia Hess Chris Hibbert: NHS 3, 4; French NHS 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1. ...suds A more successful attempt at expanding the budget were car washes which were held in the summer and early part of the school year. The enthusiasm was contagious at Mike Hibbert: Football 2; Lacrosse 3; Cross these “suds parties.” In spite of a few water fights, the Country 4. work output was tremendous and the cash input was exceptional. Whether it was bicycle grease or elbow grease, the senior class gained some warm memories and cold cash. Seniors 203 “smile faces” . . . jean jackets . . . water balloons . . . boots . . . . card playing . . . peasant tops . . . shag hair . . . Beach Boys . . . toe socks . . . hip huggers . . . tube tops . . . Cortney Hicklin: FHA, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; German Club 4. Cathi Hickman Kelly Higgins: Gymnastics 3. 4. Molly Hill Ann Hines Bryan Hobbs: Yearbook 2; JV Wrestling 2; V Swimming 3. Rick Hock Rae Hodge: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Lori Ann Hoey Kenneth Holroyd: NHS; V Basketball. Frances Kimberly Holt: Emeralds Service Club 2; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Literary Mag. 2 . Judy Holtzclaw: Swiss Flag Corps 3, Captain 4. • • • sisaA ja eaMS • • • sjsaA pajaqaoaa CO S G f-i CD or g -a 03 3 E 03 G 03 , 4G . 2 ? ' t-i OO G E O O E C 3 O 22 To O c 03 to 03 2 3 O 03 A department store ' s clothing advertisement? No, but Mike Belt, Teresa Stuart and Mark Kaczmark show off attires characteristic of our senior year. Suiqofem • • • saoqs uuojiejd • • sqaouis • • • s}ued pajsieM-qgiq pajjna 204 Seniors American Graffiti . . painter overall pants . . . Ken Honingford: V Track 3. Ray Huber: Newspaper 3, 4; SAC 4; JV Soccer 2, 3. That better? Didn’t it seem like we were back in the Fifties sometimes? Except for the bobby socks and slicked-back hair. Euh, grease! Guess this was the way we’d remember our high school years. Get my drift? 50-50 Why was copy written about our high school fads and fashions? Everyone remembered, right? . . . Right? Oh,. . . Would you like your memory refreshed? Laurel Hughes: NHS 3,4, V. Pres. 3,4; SGA Committee Chairman 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4; V Girl’s Track 2, 3. Karen Hull: Newspaper 3, 4, Educ. Editor 4. Jane Hurd: Newspaper 2; DECA 3; Literary Mag. 4. Peggy Hutchinson: Pep Club 2; JV Hockey 3; Softball 2, V Asst. Manager 3, 4. Sue Ann Hyer: SGA Committee Chairman 2; NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Gymnastics 2; Frosh Cheerleader, Captain; JV Cheerleader 2, Co- Captain; V Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; DECA 3. Teryl Hyer Andrea Ippolito: Softball. R. Saress Ivey: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 3, Managing Editor 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FT A 2; Swiss Flag Corps 4. Ernie Lee Jackson: Chess Club 3; WLBS 3; Frosh Football. Wayne F. Jackson: Flying Club. Brian F. Jacobeen: NHS; Swim Team. Elizabeth C. James: French Club 1. 3, 4; Model UN 1; Fine Arts Union 1. saijMoq - - • saaqsijj • • • sdoj jaqeq • • • Jieq aajjoqs — jaSuoj • • • sjazejq Seniors 205 hot pants . . .“streakers”. . . washed jeans . . . leather belts . . .yo-yos. . . rolled-up jeans . Eric Johnson Leslie Johnson Sherrie Lynn Johnson: Keyette; SGA. Cheryl Jones Dwain Jones: Stage Band; Symphonic Band; Lacrosse. Jackie Jones: NHS 3.4. Russell Jones: Yearbook. Valerie Ann Jones: Drill Team; Cheerleading — Var. 4. Mark Kaczmarek: Key Club; SGA 4; NHS. Bruce Kaplan Barbara Kauffman: Band; NHS. Julie Kelly: NHS 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Ger. Club 3. 4. Sue Kenyon Steve Ketchum: Ring Com.; Grad. Com. Kaaj King Douglas Kirkpatrick: NHS 3,4: NFHS 3, 4; SAC 4. HI fiUYS” “Crossing the Delaware” and Jaws were the co-stars of the Senior Class performance in the Fall Follies. The crowd was huge, the people were ready. When Washington, Charlie Chaplin, the cowboy, and the dancers, singing “Don’t Rock the Boat,” made the scene, the crowd roared. Then it happened! Jaws took over the picture and the characters suddenly paddled their way into a panicked frenzy. But they just couldn’t make it through the endangered waters. Jaws won the battle. The ability to act and keep an attentive audience was certainly displayed by the Senior Class! Jim Klein Beth Klompus: Keyettes; Spanish Club; Pep Club; SCA. 20B Seniors Ronald Knepp: NHS. Mark Knutson: High Life Club. David Komornik Steven Edward Lakata Charles Lamb Michael Langager As Scott Larson watches Vince Ramik paddle through troubled waters, Teresa McKay jives to the music. Dale N. Larson Scott K. Larson: NHS; Speech Drama. Ruth Lauck Seniors 207 As Carolyn McDaniel stands next to her father, she is announced Fall Festival Queen. Carol Lee: Pep Club, Cheerleading 1. Eric Leeper: Yearbook 1, 2, 4; Newspaper 1, 3, 4: Quill Scroll 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Stamp Club 1; NHS 4. Paul Lettieri Heidi Lewis: Debate Team 1; Yearbook 3; Social Com. 4; NHS 3, 4. Tim Lex: JV Football; JV Track. Valerie Light: Yearbook; Newspaper; FBLA 4. William R. Lloyd: Football; Tennis. Cindy Long: Drill Team 2; Swiss Flags 3, 4; Keyettes 4. THINGS CAN HAPPEN” Each November, Lake Braddock did something special. They set aside an entire day for great ideas and fun activities. The night before this special day, the Bruins displayed their endless abilities when the football team played Chantilly. The Seniors proved that they had the know-how when it came to putting together a terrific float! Their float, “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Chantilly,” won first prize for the second year in a row. The supporting cheers continued as Carolyn McDaniel was announced Fall Festival Queen. One very creative and well put together display on Fall Festival Day was an arts and crafts booth represented by the Seniors. It showed that time and consideration went into every item made. Everyone agreed when it was said that the Seniors outdid themselves when they went all out and proved that “things can happen when everyone pitches in. Brian Leary Jim Lebiedz: NHS; Newspaper Club; Photography Club; Frosh Football; JV Football; JV Soccer; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. John Ledder: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. 20B Seniors Todd Lovett John Lowe Jeanne Lull: Yearbook 4; NHS 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. Laura E. Lund: Latin Club; French Club Thomas Lyles: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Winter Track 2. Mitchell Lynch Douglas MacFarland: vica. Kennith Magill John Main: Lacrosse 3, 4. Gary S. Maley Diane Mancene Chuck Mangum: Football; Baseball. Marsha Carol Mann: Swim Team 3. Diane Mannino Bryan Mansour: Marching Band; Pep Band; Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Key Club; High Life Club; Baseball; Basketball. Ellen Marcello Ron Marryott: Math Club; Spanish Club. Rebecca A. Marshall: NHS; Graduation Comm. Caroline Lee Martin Seniors 209 Mary Ellen Martin: Drama. As most seniors see it, Bruce Springsteen is one of the most popular Rock stars in the year of 1975. Mark Masaitis Nadine Matteson: German Club; NHS. Boogie Damn What is it that compelled hundreds of otherwise ordinary kids to give up their hard earned greenbacks, to be uncomfortably seated miles from the stage and to become screaming, raging fans for an impersonal idol? Music! In their minds, ears, hearts and memories, drawing from the ranks of the quietest to the most aggressive, attracting any creature with the means to get to it and two ears to hear it, music became a contagious pastime. The choices were endless — blues, rock and roll, soul, jazz, disco, classical, mellow, country, bluegrass, whatever fit the mood of the mind. In any size, shape or color, the talent behind the song was ready to satisfy. Whether one preferred bizarre, boogying, motown music from Bruce Springsteen or Billy Preston, or mellow memories from Dave Mason or Cat Stevens, the effect was universal. Courtney McClurg: Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FHS 4. Ann McCubbin: NHS 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader Co- Captain 3; NJHS 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carolyn McDaniel: Yearbook; Senior Committee. Ann McElheny Cathy McHale: SGA; Keyettes; NHS; French HS; Math Team; Tennis. Teresa McKay: JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; “Deadwood Dick. 210 Seniors John Meade: Baseball 2. B. J. Meadows: Football Randy Melton Kenneth W. McLain: NHS; Spanish HS; Chess Club; Math Team; Tennis Team. Clement McLaughlin: DEClub. Susan McNabb: NHS; Spanish HS: Math Team; Tennis Team. Dan Meade: Varsity Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. f Bob Merritt jg -- Victor Michl: Stu. Advisory Council. John A. Milford: NHS; Computer Club. Brian Miller: Symphonic Chorale 3, 4; Swim and Dive Team. Robert Byron Miller: FBLA Pres. 3; State V. Pres for N.Va. 4. Cheryl Miller: NHS; French HS; French Club; Swiss Flags. Don Miller: Football 2; Track Indoor and Outdoor 2, 3, 4. Karen Miller: NHS 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Yoga Club. Laura Lee Miller: Varsity Cheerleading 3. Margaret Miller: FBLA 3; Drama 2; Dance . A Thon. Mark Miller: SGA; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football. Timothy Miller: Varsity Football: Indoor Track; Spring Track. Stephen J. Millnick: Chess Club 1; Tennis 2, 3. Seniors 211 Priorities What was high on your priority list? As a senior, you would probably have grades on top. For some, candles burned late into the night. Others rose early to prepare as the last minutes before a test ticked away. As decisions approached for college preferences, more students felt their standings in SAT’s and class rank important. This importance may have made you strive to do better. Though you were unable to change the past, you tried to make the future look promising. Martin Moke: French Club; French NHS; Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track. Mary Katherine Monroe MaryEllen Morales: Advanced Girls Chorus Accompanist 3, 4; NVTC 3. Betsy Morefield: Spanish NHS 3, 4; NHS 3,4. Julie Anne Morin: French Club l, 3,4, Recorder 4; NHS 3, 4, Model UN 4. Debi Morris: Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2. Karl Morris: Football l, 2,3,4. Karen Morrison: Drill Team Treas. 2. Donna Moubray Debbie L. Moyer Sue Muck: Ski Club, Sec. Treas. 2. Helen Mulvihill: V cheerleaders. Steve Mundy Delores Minick: FHA, Reporter 1. John D. Mitchell: Frosh, JV Wrestling, V Manager; JV Spring Track; V Winter, Spring Track. Tod Mitchell John Moffatt: Literary Mag.; Frosh, JV Basketball; JV, V Soccer 2, 3, 4. 212 Seniors Spirit? You betchya! Although the game was held at Robinson on a Monday night, the senior class displayed its patriotism with a massive banner to express its feelings for Robinson’s Rams. Robert Murray Claudia Mutter: NHS 3. 4; Spanish NHS 3, 4: Yearbook 2. Nancy Nafzinger: NHS; Keyettes. Mary Jo Nehrt: Frosh, JV Cheerleader. Robin Nelbach: JV Cheerleader. Kim Ness: FBLA, Treas. 3, Historian 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Marching Band 1: Sym. Band; Frosh Basketball. Dawn Newcombe: Swiss Flag Corps. Binh Nguyen Andrew P. Nierenberg Mark Nimmo Amy Norton: Forensics Team 2. Mike Norton: Lacrosse 3, 4; Frosh, JV, V Football; Frosh, JV Basketball. Teri Oberheu Erin M. O’Connell: Drama l, 2,3; SGA. Peter J. Ohlhaver: Band l, 2,3,4. Seniors Noreen O ' Kane: Newspaper Staff: Quill Scroll; Field Hockey; Track. David Olivier: NHS 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hal O ' Neil: Military Strategy Club 4. Tim O’Neill John Padgett: Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Mark Palau: Debate Club 2; Tennis 2; Soccer 2. Joseph Paluh Sharon Rose Pane Kathy Paschal: Pep Club l, 2; SRA i; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. David Pasztor: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Yearbook; Quill Scroll. Rebecca Patellos: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleading 2, 3. David A. Patten: Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Dwanda Darlene Patterson: NHS 3,4: Equestrian Club. 214 Seniors Seniors in Sub-School Five Amer. Civ. show enthusiasm on the bus ride home from a lively field trip to Harpers Ferry. Vicky Pergerson: Softball 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Audrey Perkins: FTA; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym. Chorale 2, 3, 4; Dynamics 2, 3. Taking it BSZZZZzy The senior year was the last year of high school and, for some, the end of all school. For this reason, it was usually made the most of, and was often called the “take-it-easy” year. Lake Braddock was no exception, to say the least. Seniors were usually found either talking, snoring, or just plain old goofing off. Academic classes were held to a minimum for most, although independent “study” was very popular. Quite a few seniors held a four period schedule, leaving out a first period, and a last period. This accommodated for sleeping-in late and skipping out early. The last year was a year made especially for having great times and the senior year recipe of Lake Braddock’s first grads included all the necessary ingredients. Theresa Perkins: Newspaper Staff 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Drill Team 2; Diving 3. John Peters: Track 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Sym. Band 2, 3, 4. Richard Peterson: Basketball 2, 3,4; Capt. 3. Cathy Pfleghardt: NJHS 1; Drill Team 2; Quill Scroll 3; Keyettes 3; Newspaper 3. Daniel Phillips: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. Ray Pickering: Lacrosse 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Dawn Ploe: Keyettes, NHS 3, 4; Sym. Chorale 2, 3, 4; Dynamics. Ginger Polk: Surfing Club; Sym. Chorale 2, 3, 4. Michael Charles Poreda: Spanish NHS; Chess Club; Military Strategy Club. Jim Prescott Sue Prescott: HERO 3. Seniors 21 Rea Price Richard L. Price Bernadette Prutzman: NHS; German Club V. Pres. 4; Softball; Hockey; Basketball. Michael Radding: Chess Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Cross Count ry 1, 2; Track 1. Jill Rallison: Newspaper 3, 4; Quill Scroll. Vince Ramik: Sym. Chorale 4; SGA 4. Rosemary Ramos: High Life Club; Swim Team. Julie Ramsey: Field Hockey 3, 4. Elizabeth R. Read: Drill Team 3; Sym. Chorale 4. Cartwright Reed: Soccer; Tennis. Lori Reese: FTA 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert B. Reeves Michelle Reichert: Drill Team 4. Kenny Reynolds Steven Reynolds: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. Cassandra A. Rich: NHS; French Club; Cheerleading 2. Claiborne L. Richardson II: Marching Band, Stage Band. Sym. Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Dave Richardson Scott Richardson: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Steve Richardson: Class Treasurer 2; SAC 2 , 3 . 21( Seniors Doris Riller Mark Riordan Anna Rivers: French NHS; French Club: Modern Dance Club; Keyettes; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Chorus; Cheerleading; Track. Paul—Andre M. Roach Math Team; Keyettes; Joyce Robinson; Cheerleading 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4 ; Modern Dance Club 1. Susan Robinson: NHS; SCA; Cheerleading; Track. Vicki Roelle: Spanish NHS 4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis; Track; Bowling. Up the Ladde 1 Mistakes, corrections, questions, answers . . . all a part of learning and a very big section in the lives of seniors. We were all starting on the first rung of the ladder. No one was licensed but we had to start somehow. Opportunities were abundant. Seniors were practicing to become everything from beauticians to electrical engineers. From newspaper printers to gourmet cooks, the soon-to-be graduates worked hard and some proved their talents very well. Somehwere in the near future, we knew we would hear the voice of a friend on the radio or meet up with a former classmate shouting through a speaker from a platform. As seniors, we knew the time for leaving the nest was approaching fast. But with freedom to choose from endless opportunities, we knew we could go far. Electronics class proves itself to be a little touchy” for senior Greg Tay¬ lor. Seniors 217 Cheryl Rogers: Class Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; NHS 3, 4: Varsity Club 3; Yearbook 4; Roteens 2, 3; Swim Team 3. John-Matt Rogers: Ski Club; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mark Rogers: Football 2, 3. Steven James Romano: UN Club; Track 1; Cross-Country 2, 3; Golf 4. John Rossmann Katherine Rouse Adam Rubin: Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Lauren Mary Rubino: Yearbook l, 2,3, Editor 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Sym. Chorale 4. Julie Ruhlen: Sym. Chorale 2, 3. 4. Becky Rutter: Drill Team 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Swim Team; Dive Team. Nancy Rynex: Radio Club 3,4. Barbara Schleusener: NHS 3,4; French NHS 3, 4. Scott Schmidt Dave Schrader Candy Schuster: Feature Twirler 2, 3, 4. Jon Scott: Newspaper 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Lesley Seiver Jeffrey Brent Sanders: NHS Pres.; Math Team Capt.; Key Club; Spanish NHS; SAC. Mary Kay Schaaf: HERO 3,4. i 218 Seniors Deborah Schafer: DECA Club 4; Track 1 , 2; Cheerleading 3. Judi Schafer: Quill Scroll 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4; Backpacking Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Gymnastics 3. David Schaffer: Ski Club; Latin Club; Football; Soccer; Sym. Chorale. Jessica Senio: Keyettes 2; Newspaper 3; Quill Scroll; NHS; French Club. Jefferson M. Sesler: Chess Club 3, 4; Military Strategy 4. Clif Sevachko: Spanish NHS; Lacrosse. Kenneth G. Sharp, Jr.: SAC 2; Yearbook 2, 3. Sharon Lynn Shaw Mark Shealey: Baseball l, 2,3,4. Greg Sheldon: Newspaper 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Barbara J. Shiflett Ivy League or Poison lug? To many, the fact that we were finally seniors was difficult to believe. Together we had struggled, cried, and gnashed our teeth to pull through our high school years. There were times when we succeeded and occasionally we failed, but it was all coming to an end. Well then, what was all this talk about? It really wasn’t over? We had heard of meetings being held. Usually they were held at night, but some were even held during the day. Strange people came with papers and contracts. Stacks upon rows of catalogs, each trying to look the loudest, were piled upon us. Terms muddled our minds: cost, tuition, room and board, ROTC, majors, minors, SAT’s. When would it all stop? But then, a letter arrived in the mail. Acceptance! One more senior was calmed and relaxed. What was this new and different monster which devoured us, but promised better things? Both hesitant and excited, we picked up our lecture notebooks, braced ourselves and made a first step toward . . . college! Caution!. . . College Application. Proceed with care and include a pic¬ ture if possible! Seniors 219 Wanda Lynn Shiflett Dorothy Shumay: Art Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Ron Sibold Ted Silva: Football. Dwan Simmons Robert Simmons: Bearfacts Manager of Printing 3, 4. Theresa Simpson: Stu. Appeals Com. Lorraine Singhoff: Stu. Council 2; Swim Team; Riding Club. Who Knows! As mysterious as the dreams that came and went, were the decisions the seniors made. When asked about their future plans, the response was automatic: “I’m gonna dig a hole and jump in it.” Others gave more definite answers: “George Mason.” “Some college or another.” “Who me? Get married and forget the whole thing.” Of course, there were those who hadn’t considered it at all: “Who knows!” Bob Sisson: NHS 4; Latin Club 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Spring Track 2; JV Winter Track 2; V Spring and Winter Track 3, 4. Shawn Elizabeth Skelly: Stu. Gov. 2, 3; Boys Swim Team; Girls Tennis Team. Bruce Smith: JV Football. Jeannette Smith: FHA l, 2 ,3,4; Swiss Flags 3. Editor Jane Hurd pulls the Literary Magazine through its beginning stages. Lisa Kay Smith Michael Smith: Bear Facts. Mack Smith Mrs. Dianne Snaith: Cheerleading 2, 3. Jim Lebiedz is content with his dreams as well as his chow. Peter M. Snaith Rebecca Snowberger: Keyettes. Helen Southern: Stu. Advisory Council 3; Drama Club 3, 4. Michael T. Spencer: JV Football 2. Karl Sprague: French Club; SS5 Appeals Comm.; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1; Basketball 2, 3. Michael Steere: Chess Club 3; JV Football; JV Soccer; Fencing. Anthony M. Stephan: Sym. Chorale; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 2. Gray Stephenson: Football JV i; Nat. Swerly Team 3. Ann E. Stewart: FHA; Spanish Club 1, 2; Literary Magazine 2. Seniors 221 Debra L. Stromeyer: NHS; Spanish HS; Drill Team Lt. 3; Girls Varsity Track 3. 4. Martha Strong: Tennis; Basketball. Theresa Stuart: NHS; Keyettes; SGA; JV Softball. Richard M. Sullivan Deanna Summers: Drill Team 2 ,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 3, 4. Debbie Sutton: Softball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3,4. Laura Sweeney: NHS; French HS; Drill Team 2. Gregory M. Taylor: NHS; Football l; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DREAM ON Dreams were exchanged: College, marriage, vocational school, travel; but no decisions were made. Whispers of hopes pinned upon college applications sent to schools throughout the country were followed by whispers of changing ideas. After the school year which marked the end of traditional education and the beginning of lifelong responsibility, many seniors weren’t sure they were ready to face the world. Will I live at home, or, get an apartment with some friends? Will I go off to college and be comfortable there? Will I travel and see the country as I have always wanted to? Questions and no answers, dreams and,more dreams, hope and no help. Because it was the decision of the individual, it was a confusing, and unbelievable ' realization that faced the seniors, but it was a common and confusing realization as others also exchanged their dreams. James A. Taylor: Newspaper 4; Radio. Bob Taylor: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Kim Teachout: Quasimodo Staff 2. Nancy Teaford John A. Thelen: Wrestling 2; Soccer 3. Richard Thompson: Swimming. David H. Tikkala: NHS; Latin Club 3; German Club 2. Howard Neal Tipton: Football l, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Wrestling 3. Pat Towe: French Club 1. Jean Tremaine: French Club 3; French H.S.; Pep Club 2. Chris A. Trott Karen E. Trunfio: FBLA Pres. 3,4; Majorette Co-Captain 4. Expressions tell no stories as the future is forgotten by these seniors sitting easy. Lisa A. Tucker Mary Twilley: NHS; Pep Club 3; GAA; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Track 1 . Mystical Urb: Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Roxanne Uyeda: Keyettes 3, 4; Drill Team 2 . Kip Vaile: WLBS Radio Club Pres. 2, 3; WLBS Lunch Show Pres. 4. Jan Van Riper Seniors 221 Cheryl Vernon: NHS 3,4. Mark Via: SGA 4. Angela Wackett: Drama 2,3. Brad Walker: Football 2, 4: Track 1; Soccer 2, 3,4. Doug Walker: JV Football; Varsity Football; JV Wrestling. Lori Kathleen Walls: NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4; Girls Track 2, 3. Beth S. Walsh: NHS 3, 4; Keyettes Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Robin Wambold Melanie White: Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3. Lisa Wigg: NHS 3, 4; Sym. Band 2, 3. Shawn Skelly takes a moment between classes to think about the future. Linda Ware: Surf Club, Pres. 3. Cathy Watke: Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 2; Swim Team 2; Band 3. David Watson: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Waye Jim Weber: Football, Track. John Webster: Key Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 2; Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2; JV Track 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 3,4. Chuck Wedel: NHS 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Quill Scroll; NHS 3, 4; Senior Class Pres. 4. Ben White: Chess Club 1, 3, 4. 224 Seniors Debby Williams: Yearbook 2, 3; Quill and Scroll; NHS 3. Randy Williams: Golf; Basketball 2, 3, 4. A MARK ? College, marriage, careers, leaving home — it was all in the future. We tried to push it to the back of our minds and we worried about little things. And it worked for a while; but as time wore away, we had to face the facts, we had to make some decisions, most of which would shape our future drastically. By graduation time, some of the decisions had been made. Tears were shed, goodbyes and promises were made. As we finally left, we began to think back to three years ago when it all started . . . Had we made our mark? Todd Williams: Key Club 2 ,3, 4; Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Kathleen Wilson: Panorama 1; Pep Club 1, 2 . Cheryl Ann Wingfield: Field Hockey. Sharon L. Wolson: Pep Club Capt. 3. Bill Wright: Wrestling 1, 3, 4. Julie Wright: Surf Club 3; DECA 3; Forensics 2. Mark Wuckovich: Football 1; Track 3; Golf 3,4. Rich Yano: Newspaper 3, 4. Patrick Young: Track 1, 2; Veterinary Explorers Club. Stephen J. Zavada III Ellen Zmudzinski: FBLA; Field Hockey; Swimming. Late Pictures: Kathy Jones B” Lukstadt: Class Government Activities. Dottie Rowlett Julia Skow Seniors 225 Due to regrettable circumstances, some seniors were unable to have their pictures taken. Listed below are members of the first graduating class, whose pictures we do not have. David Balia Bill Livingston Linda Barnes Todd Lovett James Bennett Sig Lutyk Sam Bishop Mike Lykins John Bittner David Manno Leslie Broaddus Carolyn Miller Erica Brown Gary Moss Lloyd Burke Andy Mosso Crawford Cole Shirin Nachshetabrizi John Condon Lynn Osburn Robert Cope Scott Plein Robert Demme Robert Powers Mark Eaton Mark Rathke James Gannon Gary Renfrow Frederick Gasper Eric Rizer Karen Glasner Brian Roman Phillip Hall Mark Rowley Michael Heiney Alleson Rutherford Daved Hornick Larry Schmidle Linda Hunt Mike Sheridan Victoria Jewell Xavier Solares James Johnson Jim Starrs Dianne Kenaston Jeanne Trujillo Ahmed Kidwai Don Zierers DA22LERS There were those who seemed to pull a little harder, run a little farther, stick-it-out a little longer, and put forth a certain energy, to give whatever it was they did that extra zip to get the job done right. The Yearbook Staff felt that these people should be recognized for their contributions in various areas throughout the school. We chose categories which we thought justly covered the entire school. The Seniors themselves had no say in the choice of categories nor students who were picked. All responsibility lies with the yearbook staff, who tried their best to make this an unbiased recognition of deserving Seniors. 1 . Art Angela Battle Mike Armstrong 2 . Drama Rose Ramos Julia Skow 3 . Sports Jeanne Lull Steve Hackney Jan Carlson John Webster Scott Breslin Ron Heinz 4 . Band Front Cheri Hall Clay Richardson Dee Archambault 5 . Cheerleaders Sue Hyer Val Jones [P A lyM j I % 1 . Academics Robert Sisson Brent Sanders Cathy McHale Pam Grich Courtney McClurg Ron Marryott Ken Holroyd 2 . Sports Jon Scott Karl Sprague Scott Richardson Cindy Carlson Mitchell Lynch Audrey Perkins 3 . Music Dave Burks Laura Clark 4 . Journalism SaressIvey Dave Patten 1 $; o v V ' •■ ■ :■ 00 0000 ' . 1 ' v ;; aV ' , ; • £y •• ' Chris Reed finds that the newspap office manufactures frustration, desperation, some satisfaction and lots of trash, VO to VO On September 2nd, 1975 approximately 3,800 students began 180 days of work, fun, sweat, socializing, headaches, meeting people, struggling with teachers, making friends, losing friends, goofing off, ulcers, getting grades, laughing, crying, and even some learning. Each day through sun, rain, sleet or not enough snow, you’d enter the gateways of knowledge. What happened from 7:40-2:00 every day for the best nine months of the year? It didn’t take much to thi nk of a million places you’d rather have been. June always seemed so far away, but there were always short range goals to strive for. There was always a reason for celebrating, no matter how far you had to dig for it. A.C. 1 in subschool 5 is considered by many as a Dog Day Afternoon, where day by day juniors find that the more they put in the more they learn. Classes 231 QReat expectations Most juniors found this year a challenging experience. There were many new sensations. Betsy Thompson, junior class president, believed that this year the juniors showed Lake Braddock what school spirit really meant. Being second smallest, in size, next to the senior class, the juniors were first in spirit. Car washes, dances, “Space Cadet” tee shirts, fall festival float and other money-making activities focused on preparation for the junior prom. The class of ’77 looked towards their fourth and final year in their subschools and in Lake Braddock as really giving the first homecoming class a better place to come “home” to. Marcelo Abrego Lewis Affronti Susan Alexander Marty Alldever James Allison Linda Andersen Lisa Antonelli David Apker Terri Arbia Joe Ardizzone Steve Armstrong Debbie Arnold Barbara Atkinson Maureen Aungier Ken Auster Edward Bach Lori Bachner Gordon Baines Mike Bair Mark Balmforth Jenny Bandorsky Kim Baran Angela Barber Alan Barnett Joe Barnett Nancy Barrett Peter Beczkiewicz Bill Begley Barbara Bell Jon Bell Authur Benckert Teri Benoit Mike Bergen Wanda Bickers George Biles Scott Billak Cathy Bishop Jay Black Laura Blanchard Ann Borgerding Kathy Bornemeir Marriann Borough Under a shower of confetti, devoted fans cheer the Bruins on to victory over the Robinson Rams. 232 juniors Pam Bowers Lee Bowersox Deborah Bradford Kelly Brakebill Leslie Brakebill Edward Brinkman Mark Broaddus Sharon Broaddus Paul Brodeur Kevin Brooks David Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Marcia Brownlee Pat Brunson Georjeana Buchanan Stephanie Buchanan Bill Burdon Tim Burkhart Linda Burnam Donna Byrne Barbara Campbell Valerie Campbell Cary Capper Sheri Carnahan Bob Carneal Lani Carpenter Tom Carpenter Mayo Carrington Dianne Carroll Bob Cashion Gregg Chadwick Fran Chandler Dawn Chase David Clark Tom Clark Dennis darken Sheri Clifford Christine Coleman Mike Confoy Nancy Conlon Kati Connell Amy Cooper Chris Cotton Beth Cousino Steve Coy Chuck Crafton Mike Crook Kathy Crow Dwaine Cunningham juniors 233 Pamela Curran Linda Curtis Steve Cytryn Dianne Daley Karen Dalseg Sandy Daly Donna Dambrauskas Lisa Dasher Jim Davidson Rusty Davis Elaine DeAngelus Ralph DeAngelus Kevin Deck Steve Delaney Leslie Dembinski Paula Denny Mike Dickinson Richard DiGregorio Cindy Dinkins Douglas Dobey Todd Donaldson Kevin Donnelly Kevin Donovan Mike Donovan Diana Doty Scott Downey Kelly Downing Andrea Doyle Dean Duncan Lynn Dyer Kenneth Eddy Dave Edstrom Kathy Ellis Julie Eisenhard Joah Etchells Louise Evans Marie Fanelli Dawn Farmer Ritson Ferguson Tamara Ferrar Debbie Fichter Scott Flickinger Kelly Foster Shirley Foultz 234 Juniors five golden Rings A meeting was held one morning last November where juniors received curious packets. Confer¬ ences held between friends dis¬ played the contents of these pack¬ ets, at which time much exclaim¬ ing could be observed. Then the word slipped out. Class rings were to be chosen, and with ONLY one week to make the selection of col¬ ors and styles. Since most of the juniors were unable to decide, everyone from grandma to the dog were asked for their opinion. With everyone’s conflicting ideas of “The Perfect Ring,” juniors had to make the final decision them¬ selves. Richard Fowler Wendy Fowler Donna Fowlkes Sharon Fox Sharon Fox Susan Frager Pam Frank Renee Franklin Chip Fraser Mark Friese Cindy Fults Wendy Furtado Gail Gallagher Lillian Galpin Steve Garland Mike Garman Caroline Gatti Julie Gauthey Glenn Gawarkiewicz Amy Geithner Chuck Gentman Ken George Therese Gerdon Stan Glassman Randall Goldberg Leslie Goodling Elisabeth Goodsite Connie Gordon Sheryl Gouveia Trice Gravatte Dave Greeley Cindy Green Karen Green Michael Green Stephen Greene Juniors 235 Heidi Greiner Richard Grich Colleen Guertin Steve Haar Mark Hackney Carroll Hamilton Wynne Hamilton Corey Hansen Mickey Hanson Mark Harant Tim Harpman Craig Harris Denice Harris Keith Havens James Hawkins Scott Hayes Kevin Haymaker Chris Hazelip Judith Hecht Mike Heim Karen Henry Dan Heverly Casey 1 lill Paul Hillery Barbie Hilliard Karen Hirte Karen Hoffman Janice Holden Mark Hollar Robin Hopkins Tommy Horan Stephen Hoyt Janet Hurst Dan Huskerson Gina Ianiero Cindy lannucci George Irish Elizabeth Jackson Jill Jackson Joanne Jackson Beth Ann Jakoboski Lynn James Regina Jeffrey Kelly Johnson Steven Johnson Sam Johnston Candy Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Avoiding the last minute rush, Tim Strombell waits to order his year¬ book . . . and catches a little sleep while waiting. 236 Juniors p r l v ac y ... Was there place amidst all the openings to be alone? Could privacy be found anywhere, a place to go by yourself, to be quiet, to straighten out your thoughts, or just think about nothing? The hallways by the shop and home ec. classes did okay, as long as the doors were closed and it wasn’t passing period. The hall next to the smoking lounge wasn’t too quiet, neither was the main hall by the snack bar, but they had to do. In a school of 3,900 students, not to mention the faculty, it was pretty hard to be alone when you wanted to. Donna Juncal Karen Kaczmarek Debbie Kaklikian Kathy Kan Sara Katz Mike Kaus Rocky Keim William Kellogg Louis Kemp Tom Konaston Mary Keninitz Vicki Kenny David Killion Kim Kilmer Marla King Teru Kinney Bob Klaren Larry Klaus Kathy Kleppinger James Kline Karen Knapp Diane Knez Lois Korb Theresa Kratz Leann Krause Linda Kronbergs Lily Lake Eric Lalande Tony LaRe Cathy Larimer Keith LaRochelle Rick LaRochelle Juniors 237 David Larsen Don Larsson Jenni Lawhon Lance Laurienzo Joy Leahy Chris Lebiedz Brian Lee Kory Lee Stanford Lee Mary Leighty Don Leister Robert Leporatti Tom Lex Tracy Lightel Lynn Lines Eva Lipinski Lorna Little Frances Lloyd Karen Lutz David Lynch Kate Lyons Holly MacFarland Marjorie Madsen David Maginnis Maury Maige David Main Susan Mannherz Steven Mannino Cherie Mansfield Georgia Marine Melissa Marker Paul Marley Chris Marsh Bill Marshall Chris Martin Jim Martin Paul M artin Robin Martinisko Matt Masaitis Martin Masaitis Marie Matson Barbara McCowin Explaining what spirit really means is Karen Lutz. Chris McCrea Anthony McDonald Lisa McGrady Gerry McGrath Brenda McIntyre Dave McIntyre Matt McKenna Cathy McLearnan Brett McManus Selina McNair Tim Mead Jim Melescue Traci Mendez Stephanie Merelman Charley Merrill % ; 238 Juniors Steve Millnick tests his skill at drafting. Jean Mesle Mike Metheny Cindy Metz Bruce Mikula Chris Miller Susan Miller Caleb Miles Eileen Milloy Maureen Milloy Matthew Milstead Scott Milstead Ed Mitchell Peter Mollica Jack Moody Gary Moore Ginger Moore Jack Moore Reuben Moore Joann Morales Dan Morefield Jerry Morgan Meda Morgan Debbie Morris Jeff Morse Mark Morse Greg Moskoff Lisa Mudzo Sara Murdock James Murphy Kevin Myers BuiL6inq ameRiCA “Building America” could be what the students in the archi¬ tecture classes will eventually be doing in the future. The stu¬ dents learned the basics and procedures to architectural drawing, and were then assigned various subjects to con¬ struct. The assignments included house plans, foundations, plot plans, wall sections, and roof structures. They were also instructed in the drawing up of exterior and interior eleva¬ tions and in the use of perspective when applied to architec¬ ture. Combined, these tactics and talents were used to pro¬ duce full scale drawings equal to those of professional archi¬ tects. Linda Nardiello Sherrie Nash Pamela Neuman Becky Newport Juniors 239 Lynne Nibbelin Marty Nickley Mark Niemeier Trudy Ninnemann Jim Nisivoccia Jim Norton Albert Odenthel Pat O ' Donnell Sue Oleksy Chris Olin Peggy Orahood Debbie Padgett Danny Page Diane Palazzolo Janet Paluh Donna Palmer Laura Parker Thomas Parker Frank Parrella Cilia Patellos Mark Patterson Sam Patton Rick Penrose John Pepper Gloria Perez Loraine Petrasek Beth Pfleghardt Susan Phillipo Brian Phillips Kent Pickard John Pittman Lynn Ploe James Plucinsky Susan Polfer spaghetti an6 PinosauRS ? What do Santa Claus, spaghetti, dinosaurs, and summer camp have in common? Any member of Ms. Diane Gale’s or Mr. Roger Bergstrom’s speech class could have given an impromptu speech on any of these topics. Anyone in ninth through twelfth grades could have signed up for this course. Ms. Cale felt that for a school of this size the speech depart¬ ment just wasn’t meeting the students’ needs. Perhaps there would be enough classes for everyone to take speech in the future. Did you ever get up in front of a group of people to speak and find the words didn’t get past the lump in your throat? You could have asked anyone of the speech students that question in September and they may have said always!” By June, they could have sold a potato peeler to an Army Private. 240 Juniors Jerry Poncar Julie Poreda Randy Powell Kevin Prindle Ray Pugh Doug Pulliam Alec Ramsay Maude Rapaport Emily Raty Brad Rawls Lisa Ray Vickie Reardon Willy Reay Kathi Ann Redican Chris Reed Paul Reeves Chuck Reichert Susan Reisinger Gloria Renfrow Sharon Reppert Diane Resa Susan Reynolds Cal Ribbens Michael Rice John Richardson Rhonda Richardson Katie Riley Robin Roberts Scott Roberts Mike Roche Laura Rogers Teri Rogers Wayne Rowman Mickey Roulet Joanne Rouse Sabrina Sala Lane Scheiber Karen Schubert Lisa Schweikert Melody Scott John Sesler Harry Sexton Cheryl Shamblin Jim Shea Juniors 241 Richard Shelley Kevin Sheridan Mef Simmons Robert Singleton Gregory Skorupski Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Chuck Smith Debbie Snyder Brian Soulsby Peggy Sowell Jeannie Spar John Spencer Wanda Spencer Constantine Stack Nancy Stahle Charlie Starrs Kathie Stauffer Bob Steele Mark Stephens Rosey Stephens Kathryn Sterling Karen Sterner Brigette Stevens Dennis Stewart Carol Stone Monica Street Karen Stride Paula Stuckey Karen Stuntz Tony Stutts Ray Sullivan Les Tanner Cindy Tasker Vicki Tattarelli Kay Teachout Barbara Theimer Ken Thelen Byron Thiesing Jim Thomas Pat Thomas Steve Thompson Jeff Toney Stephen Triggs Kelly Trippe Claudia True Cesar Trujillo Jim Tucker Karen Turner Regina Turner Dale Tutterrow Katrina Tuttle Marcie Udstuer Eric Ulanowicz Greg Ulsh Diane Vahouny Anne VandenBosch Richard Vanderhoeven David Van Hoose Richard Vannoy Bret Van Vranken Valerie Vinogradov Scott Wacker 242 Juniors Donald Wright Steve Wright Kate Zavada — David Waddell Roger Waddell Kim Wagner Carter Wagoner Ann Walsh Jeff Ward John Warren Doug Waugh David Weary Phil Webster Laurie Weinberger Stephanie Wesley Mark West Michael West Tom West Patti Weston Molly Whalen Greg White Patty Whitenack Ricci Whiteside Tom Wiley Eugene Wilkerson David Wilkins Kim Williams Linda Williams Tom Williams Debi Williamson Jean Willoughby Diane Wilson Pam Wilson Judy Wintersteen Len Wishart Amy Wolfe Becky Wood Jeff Woods Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee was one of the many topics discussed in Ms. Mille r ' s 5th and 6th A.C. class. Juniors 243 Beginning new Tim Abbots Linda Abromavich Jim Adams Laura Albeck Brian Alden Lynne Alexander Kim Anderson Ann Antonelli Lisa Apistolas Lynne Archambault 4 ? Patti Armstrong Tom Arnold David Arthurs Colleen Atwell Julie Auburg Mary Aungier Terri Austin Paula Baldridge David Baldwin Jeff Ball Paul Balmforth Josie Barilla Suzanne Barrineau David Barringer Tom Barringer Cheryl Barr Mike Barton Jeff Bass Diane Bassett Becky Battle Darlene Bauer Ed Beatty Steve Behm It was the first day of school and oh, how you dreaded it. You were probably off somewhere having a fantastic summer right? Maybe Florida, California, or possibly Australia. You might have just been lying around the neighborhood pool flirting with the lifeguards. Coming back to school may have been a rest from your summer job, or a time to see everyone again, but on September 2, you were in Subschool 4, like Julie Kosnik and Tami Clark . . . pushing, shoving your way to the secretary’s desk, trying to change your useless schedule into something you could be happy with? This was most likely difficult at first but hopefully everyone’s problems were ironed out before the year was out. 244 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Mike Bell Ken Berkley Carl Beveridge Cris Beveridge Jennifer Bier Linda Bill Steve Billian Dave Bishop Lisa Bishop Mary Bittner Robin Black Debbie Blair Nina Bonito Pat Boone Joey Boothe Bruce Borgerding Bryan Borgerding Andy Botticello Brent Bousman Randall Boyd Paul Briggs Becky Brown Scott Brown Steve Brown Jay Bullard Howard Buono Steve Bryant Kathy Buffoni Jackie Bunster Alisa Burns Walter Burns Betsy Burton Carolyn Butler John Cafferky Bob Campbell David Campbell Kathy Campbell Rob Campbell Gary Carlson Barry Carney Kim Carpenter Julie Carr John Carroll Phil Case Chuck Catherine Sophomores 245 a Being a sophomoRe is QReAt” David Cecelski Mary Cecka Scott Chilcote Richard Choate Brian Clark Howard Clark Kathy Clark Helen Clark Melody Clements Micheal Clohisy Ellen Coakley Rochelle Colburn Debbie Collier Dave Collis Eileen Conway Jim Cookfair Jim Cox Pam Craig Sheila Cragun Kathleen Crotty Cindy Cummins Gary Cuningham Jenifer Curran Karen DaCosta Marie Daly Robert Davis Donna Davis Kim Decker Guy DeLadurantaye Maureen Delany Tom Demas Diane Demo Mindy Dempsey Henrietta Dennis Pam Digby Tony Dilisio Noele Dipalo Betsy Dore Lori Dougherty Toby Dowell Stewart Downey Janis Driscoll Michelle Driscoll Mike Driscoll Karen Dubiel Karen Dyson Kathy Earl Curt Eisenhower Sonny Elliott 246 Sophomores What was more fun than basking in the sun between classes? For Kim Carpenter, it was probably Symphonic chorale with Mr. Stam- bach. She felt it was a very rewarding experi¬ ence to have been part of a group where every¬ one worked together as one. Living in Califor¬ nia for the 1973-1974 school year gave Kim a chance to go to a smaller school and get to know many new people. However, Kim was glad to be a part of Lake Braddock’s spirit again this year. Kim thought being a sophomore was one of her better high school years because one had more freedom being a sophomore and one didn’t have to worry about getting ready for college. As she basks in the sun, Kim Carpenter appears to be learning her biology thru osmosis. Dennis Emerins Richard Emerins Tammy Ensall Sean Ensley Garth Erickson Rose Estes Charlie Evans Russell Evans Tina Fanelli Dana Fanning Julie Farina Kathleen Farrell Jim Fee Ellen Feigel Colleen Finzel Brian Fitzwilliam Willian Flannery Richard Flatau Dennis Fleming Kimberly Fleming Thomas Fleming Mary Flight Lane Flowers Sheila Flynn Cher Forbes Kerry Frances John Frazier Karola Friedt Bill Fries Jim Fronk Paul Furman Frank Gaehring David Gage Sophomores 247 Lillian Galindo Jim Galvin Matt Galvin Jill Garcia Karen Garcia Lisa Giambra Scott Gilbride Tim Gimple Bart Glaze Diane Glazener David Goins Kathy Goodall Denise Goodsite Ken Gormally Lynda Gouveia John Grammer Mary Grvely Carter Gr eene Margie Greene Steve Greene Bob Grich Pat Griel Tom Griffith Rob Grimm Kathleen Groves Ed Grundler Cynthia Hale Karen Hale Barbara Hall Lee Haeant Andy Hare Ken Harnad Robby Harper Sallie Harrell John Hart Carole Harter Debbie Haubner Kelly Haugh Lewis Hauser Sandra Hays Bill Hedges 248 Sophomores Quizzing each other to get ready for a test are Lynn Tipton and Kathy Farrell John Hedges Mary Heffren John Heinly Jon Henry Paul Henry Anne Herb Chuck Hergesheimer Leeanne Herndon Rita Herold David Hettinger Heidi Higgins Becky Hill Pam Hillery Cheryl Hinkle Mark Hinson Tim Hipps Barry Hobbs Inge Hoffman Stephanie Holcombe Donna Hole Susan Hollar Laurie Hollis Troy Holt Alison Hood Kevin Horan Mary Horde Vicki Horning Kate Howard Robbie Hughes Jim Hunt Betsey Hurd Cheryl Hurst Hugh Hutchinson Steve Hutchinson Vince Iannucci Deborah Imler Kevin Ives Greg Jackson Ria James Bonnie Jenkins Jayne Jenkins l V; Sophomores 249 RAh, RAh, RA—h ? Brad Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Johnston Diane Jolley Ben Jones Brian Jones George Jones Karen Jones Mike Jones Steve Jones Ron Juncal Kathy Kafka Donna Kappral Brad Kauffman Kathy Kearns Billy Kessler Steve Kick Gary Kimball John Kimman Tom Kinback Michelle Kinne Matt Klaren Peggy Klem Jean Kleppinger Teri Kleypas Jill Klompus Kriss Knister Renee Kolofske Ron Komornik Donna Konchuba Sheri Koon Julie Kosnik Donna Kroboth Pete Kronbergs 250 Sophomores Rah! Rah! Ra - h! It seemed as though moving into two sub-schools not only divided the soph¬ omore class but also their spirit! Age mellowed this year’s 10th graders. They lacked the fren¬ zied enthusiasm which won pep rallies for them the previous year. Their loss, however, was not total. They still backed Lake Braddock and were perfectly willing to stand-up for their class. Interests branched out to include jobs, grades, and the opposite sex. Many of the stu¬ dents just didn’t have enough time to go and show their school spirit at games and other functions. But spirit didn’t all disappear, our cheerleaders, our pep club and all the other classes, including some of our own, were still there to cheer Lake Braddock on. Although we had school spirit and people did cheer Lake Braddock on, this year just wasnT the same. Darsi Krueger Teresa Kuhlman Rey Kush Sarah Lake Bev Langager Karen Larocque Brian Larson Claire Laurain Lisa Lauria Carolyn Lee Linda Ledder Linda Leeson Andrea Lehman Joel Lehman Mike Lettieri Kevin Lockwood Debbie Lovell Debbie Lund Gpne Lundgren Sandy Luther Scott Lyles Nathan Lynch Timothy Macek Fiona Macpherson Tom Maddalena Paul Maginnis Mike Main Suzanne Maire John Mairs Diane Mallardi Christie Mandeville Nancy Mangan Pam Mangum Doug Mann Sue Mansour Marietta Markon Cindy Marshall Chuck Martin Karen Martin Micheal Martin Nancy Martin Denis Matson Kim Matthews Kathryn Maxey Trish Mays Dave McCall Karen McClanahan Alice McClelland Kathy McCue Donna McDaniel Ford McDaniel Sophomores 251 Look! Up in the sky! A bird, a plane? No, it’s snow, our first as Greg Cag- nassola and Jim Bachelor catch a glimpse. Feet up, relaxed in her chair, Rita Harrel Robert McDonald Carol McHale Mike McFadyen Robert Mckay Brian McNabb Kathy McNerney Marion McQuiston Mark Meginley Sharon Meiners Vicki Melburn Jim Menhennick Kay Mesirow Chris Miller Denise Miller Scott Miller Vicki Miller Katie Milloy Denise Mlekush Lisa Mock Marion Moke Jeanne Monroe Lisa Montanese Marybeth Montgomery Lynett Montieth Laura Moody John Mo ore Valerie Moore Bill Morefield Donald Morgan Annie Morrough Charles Morrison Melody Morvillo Sharon Moskoff Erin Murphy Pat Mulvihill Michele Musco David Mutter Ed Myers Jennifer Myers Joe Myong Diane Nagel Brian Nakamura 252 Sophomores Linda Nance Cynthia Nash Eric Nashlund David Nelson Karen Nelson Linda Newbill Jay Newman Nora Newton Scott Nicholls Kris Nider Paul Nielsen Kathy Noack Joe Noonan Julie Noren Bruce Nozick Kyle O ' Donnell Tom O’Donovan Betsy Ohlhaver Mike O’Kane Shawn O’Keefe Cindy Oliver Denise Olivier Pat Olvera Phyllis O’Neil Cathy O’Neill Ralph Opacic Lori Osborn Rick Osborn Mike Overman Maggie Pajewski Ladonna Pallett Richard Paschal John Parker Wendal Patterson Sue Pelzel Connie Fergerson Dawn Phelps Martin Pippins Marci Plait Sharon Pollard John Pope Lisa Posey Jennie Powell Jeff Price Peter Price Andrew Prudence Dana Pullin Elees Purple Mike Raeder Deborah Raichelson Sophomores 253 Chuck Ray Paula Reardon Robby Redfern Kelly Reeves Diane Reichert Eric Reimund John Reinhart John Reister Chris Reynolds Sally Reynolds Rob Rentner Cheryl Rice Jennifer Rich Mimi Richards Craig Rider Jeff Rizer Brenda Robertson Jim Robertson Brian Robinson Doug Robinson Laura Rogers Susan Rothenberger Linda Rotundo Betty Rouse Greg Rowan Brian Rubin Bill Runyon Mark Russell Fred Saalfeld Gordon Sachs Dianne Saenz Lori Saia Viv Saia Mike Sail Steve Sampson Valerie Schafer Bill Schaffer Jeri Schelling Sally Schmidle Shawn Schmidt Ellen Schneider Candy Scott Jay Scott Ian Senio 254 Sophomores Susan Senter Doug Sevachko Steve Sexton Andrea Shaw Laura Sheehan Mark Shenk Gloria Shepherd John Sherman Bruce Shillinglaw Randy Shirley Jim Shumway Randy Sibold Diane Sifford Chuck Silva Brian Simmons Debbie Simmons Jeanne Simmons George Simmons Caroline Simpson Mac Sine Becky Slaght Edie Smallwood Brent Smith Buddy Smith Donna Smith Jean Smith Steve Smith Denny Southern Nancy Spain Jeff Spengler Sharon Spillare Peter Springer Jeff Stahle LeNave Stanfield Sophomores 255 QORy movies ; Lynda Stanley Karen Starkweather Debbie Staron Jay Steacy Susan Steane Judy Steele Karen Steere Joe Stefanelli Laird Steinberg Janet Steinmacher Brenda Stephan Kenton Stephens Craig Stewart Elaine Stewart John Stewart Suzanne Stewart Steve Stimac Guy Stockwell Bill Storosh John Street Nancy Stuart Julie Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Bill Sund Robert Sutton Jean Sweeney Brian Sylvia Marilyn Tarlano David Teaford Jeff Thiesing Perry Thompson Olwen Thorpe Kathy Tikkala Mary Ann To we Ted Treat Fran Trezona Denise Troja Robert Trott Walter Trujillo Susan Turek Teresa Tucker David Turner Robin Twedt Wendy Valaer Helen Vanderhoeven Carol Veitenthal Mike Venaglia Anita Venskus Sandra Vernon Bob Vickers Laurie Villhauer Chris Vorbau Kevin Wackett Tim Waggener Diane Wagner Anne Walecka 256 Sophomores Learning the rights and wrongs about driving, the Driver’s Ed. students listen to Mr. Mustian. “Wait till you see those gory movies.” Every student entering Driver’s Education was for- warned by previous students about those gro-o- ss scenes where the heads were shown being cut off or where the people were burning. Actu¬ ally, they weren’t as gross as they were “grossly” exaggerated. What you were never told about however, were the thirty-five other long, drawn out hours, required by law, learn¬ ing the rules of the road and a million and one other things that were supposed to make you a better driver. However, once out on the road, one tended to forget everything and just took things as they came. Driver’s Education was an experience that everyone went through but going on the road was still even more of an experience. John Walker Harold Walter Jessica Ward Robert Ward Gigi Wasniewski Don Waye Jeri Webber Debbie Webster Neil Weinert Ken Welch David Westphal Kelle Wheeler Susan White Paul W ' hitener Steve Willey Jeff Willhoit Phil Williams Wes Willoughby Steve Winship Kathy Winters Scott Wolters Arnold Wong Jerry Woodbeck Mark Woolsey Robert Wright Tony Wyatt Doreen Yacuoby Julie Yeager Donold Young Gerry Zimmer Rose Zugachwert John Zych Sophomores 257 mm tTs. a tefi 4 it I 258 Sophomores • 1 Hk|| 1 g W . .. |13P«: gP L H i ft 1 i f : |f|| lira Igaftllll i i if. r AN Eye ON PEOPLE Page 258: Picture 1 — Danna Fanning, Leeanne Hurndon, Michelle Musco, Carol Veitenthal, Eric Leeper. Page 259: Picture 1 — Mr. Len Evans, 2 — Marc Denny, Keith Brown, 3 — Torry Williams, 4 — Julie Williford, 5 — A Future Bruin, 6 — Cheryl Patterson, 7 — Julie Reeves. Sophomores 259 John Abraham Mary Affronti Vincent Agnelli Eric Airola Diane Alexander Elizabeth Allison Lee Ann Allison Amy Almon Lisa Anderson Audia Andy Maya Arai Lee Atkinson Mark Bair Lauri Baker Michelle Baldasari Catherine Ballou John Baran Dwight Barkley Frances Barner Joseph Barnes Pamela Barnes William Barrere Eugene Barrett Eloise Bartell Pat Bartholomew Ben Battle Thomas Belcher Alison Beckwith Gerald Beem Robert Bell John Bell Kimberly Belt Diane Bennett Teresa Bennett Roger Benoit Marykaye Benton Paul Benton Deborah Berg Christopher Bergen Donna Berkley Audrey Berman Spencer Biles David Bishop Michelle Bissell Jock Black Allison Blasch Ellen Bliss Carolyn Blum Paul Blum Joseph Bly Tim Borgerding Peter Bosworth Louis Bowersox Tracy Braddon Jeff Bradford Julie Bramblet Grady Bradley 260 Freshmen Bruin ' s fans Pam Hardy, Alison Wright, and Julie Carroll watch closely as the Bruins play to win. FRESHMEN % % Lisa Brattain Scott Braybrooke Matthew Bressler Donna Brinckman Pamela Broaddus Kristin Brooks Scott Brown Diane Brusnahan Sam Bratcher Lori Bryant Jessica Buchanan James Bura Derek Burba Robin Burchfield Bruce Burdon Terri Burks Nora Byrne David Bums Jeff Busa Tracy Cade Chris Cafferky Chris Calhoun Julia Campbell Shawn Campbell Carol Capper Ronald Carlat Rob Carpenter if it isn’t fRosh... Got spirit? Huh huh! Let’s here it! O.K.H The freshman class showed just how much spirit and enthusiasm they had at the pep rally held before the Lake Braddock vs. Chantilly game. As our devoted cheerleaders led us on with the roaring cheer, “We’ve got the spirit, yes we do! We’ve got the spirit, what about you? Beat Chargers! Beat Chargers,” the freshmen let everyone know they did have the spirit. The outcome of the spirit contest was great! The class of ’79 beat the former champions, the class of ’78. Their reward, the famous L.B. spirit bell. Although we lost to Chantilly, the freshmen kept their spirit going strong! Julie Carroll Sandy Carter Robert Carvajal Carol Cassella Freshmen 261 Lynne Caswell Chris Cataldo Nancy Chambers Sharon Chambers Hal Chandler Jacqueline Chin Ann Clark Marsha Clark Vincent Clark Wayne Clements Margaret Cocke Diane Cohen Deborah Cole Kathleen Conlon Tony Constantinos Anne Coons Susan Copper Scott Cooley Keith Cordt Sean Corscadden Beth Couture Paul Cox David Crabill Natalie Craig Sean Craig Jon Crater Janet Crawford Shawn Crosby Sandy Crow Kelly Cummins Scott Cunningham fun suRpRises u A class that was full of surprises was Ms. Wechsler’s fourth period French II class. From work sheets and unit tests to French log cakes and fondue lunches, the students were always kept very busy. Learn¬ ing French numbers was lots of fun when the students played French number bingo. Ms. Wechsler’s class really got involved with the French holidays, as they sometimes celebrated them in class. Trying to read an all-French newspaper proved both interesting and chal¬ lenging for Ms. Wechsler’s class. It was nice to look forward to a class and wonder, “what will happen today?!” Reading is a mouth opening experience for freshman, Tracy Braddon. 262 Freshmen Jane Daab Trygve Dahl Carolyn Daiger Darrell Daley Frankie Daly Sara Danzeisen David Dasher Arlene Davis William Davis David Dayton Elizabeth DeAngelis Cynthia DeAngelus Debbie DeBolt John deLadurantaye Matthew Delaney Monica Dembinski Charles Derrick Robert Dilisio Susan DiGregorio Ann Dillard Janet Donaldson Stacy Downing Tomas Downing Kathleen Doyle John Drake Ann Durant Dennis Dustin Catherine Dybas Patricia Dyer Danny Dyson James Eddy Joy Eden Kim Edwards Mary Eisenhower Theresa Ellis Tim Ensley Kathleen Essman Lori Estep Robert Etchells Elaine Euler Cynthia Evans Linda Everly Pam Fanning Susan Fenstermaker Elizabeth Ferguson Steve Ferris Kathy Finn Scott Fisher Dan Fitzwilliam Deborah Flannery Freshmen 263 mental war6 Randy Ford Tom Ford Richard Foster Jeannette Foultz David Frager Mark Franklin David French Anne Fry Ann Fowler Wayne Fuesol Barri Fullerton Dawn Gage Jacqueline Galindo Gigi Gallant James Gallagher Samuel Galstan Robert Gardinier Denice Garrison Lynn Gentemann Michael Getsey Catherine Gilbert Michael Glassman Sheree Glaze Deborah Goodall Charles Goodling Bruce Gordon Nancy Gormally Sheila Gould Charles Gowans Peter Granholm Gregory Greene Stephanie Greene Jay Green Richard Green Ann Greenwald Melanie Greiner Tina Grier Art Griffin Nicole Groeneweg Kathleen Gross Jodi Grummon Andrea Grummt Sharon Gunnell Douglas Hamilton “Mental Ward” — the sign on the door only half prepared you for what went on inside Mr. Giska’s chemistry room. A typi¬ cal sight, along with students studying, might be one such as this — chairs on the ceiling? “Well” argued some students from his sixth period class, “Mr. Giska always tells us to put the chairs ‘up’ (meaning of course, on top of the lab tables).” He never intended to be taken so literally, however. Early one Friday morn¬ ing, it seemed a few of his T.A. members slipped in and proceeded to suspend the chairs from the ceiling. Pictured here, his first period class doesn’t quite know what to think of the situation, but they seem to be taking it rather mildly. According to most of Mr. Giska’s students, his chemis¬ try class was about as fun as any science class could be, but his tests were just toooo tough. 264 Freshmen Kathleen Hampton Mary Hanson Pamela Hardy Jennifer Hare Mark Hargleroad Celia Hargleroad David Harris Edwin Harris Emanuel Harris Glenn Harris Julie Harrison Darla Haubner Barbara Haynes Lisa Hedrick Martin Heffren Patricia Heim John Hess Todd Heverly Steve Hibbert Philip Higdon John Hill Danielle Hinkley Kathleen Hock Leyla Hodge Theresa Hodge James Hoey Mary Hoffmann Kathleen Hogan John Hollis Suzanne Holroyd Elizabeth Honingford Cynthia Horan Valerie Hottle Scott Huber Sheri Huffmaster Scott Hughes Mary Hunnicutt Michael Hunt Mary Hushower Mark Hyer Freshmen 265 Lisa Ianiero Tamara Imler Deborah Immerman Andra Inge Sharon Ingram Michelle Ives Lori Jackson Lou Jackson Margaret Jackson Deborah James Clinton Jeffrey Mark Jeffries Jean Jenkins Stephanie Johnson Debra Johnson Chris Johnston Pam Johnston Amy Jones Jeff Jones Diana Jordan Susan Justusson Timothy Kearns Anita Keeler Sherri Keim James Kela James Kenaston Susan Kelleher Roswith Kellogg Cynthia Kelly Leyla Kermanchi Angela Ketchum Jeff Keyes Nasreen Kidwai This flower is one of the first signs of spring! 266 Freshmen ■! Kevin Kirtley Linda Klaus Mary Kline Allen Kniebiehly Jon Knutson Bruce Kolofske Betsy Kupec Brad Kurtz Jeff Lalande Carol Langager Brad LaRochelle John Larocque Mark Laser Jill Lawhon Alesia Lay Margaret Leahy Vicky LeBlanc Bob LeBlanc Donna Lee Sandy Lee Eric Lehman Melinda Leister Clay Lewis Debra Leopard Shawn Lightel Linda Link Lana Little Molly Lloyd David Longshore Donna Louder Tamara Love Carol Lowe Renee Lowenthal Ed Lull Tammy Lykins Chris Lyles Janet Lynch David Mabie Pam MacLauchlan Betsy Madsen Danny Magill Terence Major Janet Malmberg Scott Mandeville Heather Manuel Steve Marin David Marley Bonnie Marley Bob Marryott Freshmen 267 Kristine Martin Vicki Martin Mike Masaitis Chris Massey Danny Mathison Larry Matthews Chris Mays Bob McCollum Anita McDonald Gwen McElheny Pam McFarren Alison McGrady Cindy McGrail Dede McGrath Elizabeth McKenna Carol McLaine Mary McLaughlin Patty McNair Susan Melburn Shelly Mennella Nancy Mercer Clark Merrill Clinton Mesle Scarlett Meszaros David Meyer Lee Mikeska Nat Miles Bob Miles Patti Miller Dan Miller Meg Miller Karen Minuth Richard Misser Dan Mock Paul Mollica Fred Moore Kevin Moore Tom Moore Phillip Moore Stephen Morales Melanie Morgan Vicki Morgan Kim Morrison Buddy Morrissette Michele Morse Dawn Morvillo Brett Moss Jossi Mosso 268 Fretshmen John Murphy Martha Murphy Andrea Murphy Jerry Myong Kim Neff Peter Neil Mike Newton June Nguyen Lee Ann Nickley Paul Niemeier Thad Ninnemann Karen Nishiyama David Nisivoccia Joan Notaro Katie Obenhaus Lori Ocker Ann O’Donnell Michael O’Donnell Lynn O’Keefe Beth O’Leksy Arthur Olson John. Olson Mike Olver Scott Oslund Stacy Overman Cindy Palmer Cheryl Paluh Kristen Pape Susan Parris Joe Pataluna Wayne Patten Brice Patterson Freshmen 269 Patti Pendleton Penny Penn Jim Pepper Laurie Perez Adrienne Perkins Terry Petty Tamara Phillips Jimmy Pinson Billy Pitman Mindy Planalp Mike Podolny Susan Ponder Laurie Pope Kim Poplawski Janet Pray Tom Prescott Marc Prestera Debra Prindle Rocky Proctor Susan Prutzman Linda Puddington Lisa Pulliam Gregory Purring Jill Raines Caroline Ramsay Robin Rehorst Drew Renfrow Randy Rentner Kevin Reppert Katie Richards William Ritsch Shawn Rizer Greg Rizzardi Linda Roberts Lorleen Robinson Jim Roche Allan Roesell Clark Rogers Ellen Roth Jeff Rothrock Bill Rouse Scott Rowley 270 Freshmen Mary Rubin Joseph Rucker Susan Rutter Jim Ryan Daryl Sanchez Brenda Sapp Jim Satterwhite Donald Saunders Bobbie Schaaf Lisa Schaller Susan Schamber Thomas Schnell Robert Schubert Gar Schulin George Scovel Linda Sechrist Sharon Sellers Clare Selz Jim Selz Billy Shen Mark Sheridan Pat Shifflett Phyllis Shircliff Eddie Shomer Amy Shomer Shana Shiver Katie Simmons Tim Skelly David Slupe Mike Smaldone Cindy Smith Jane Smith Jim Smith Karen Smith Jennifer Smith Pat Smith Bill Smith David Sousa Bruce Souza Catherine Sowl Ted Spaete Suzanne Spaeth and a time to be funny! Freshmen 271 Jennifer Spevacek Jeffrey S tadnik Russel Stallings Rod Stallings Julie Stathis Susan Stauffer Susan Stein Doug Stephens Laurel Stewart Robert Strange Emily Streett Kathy Stromeyer Diane Stuart Janet Stuntz Mike Stutts Leighann Sullivan Terri Sullivan Gene Sydnor Terri Szymanski Rich Taschler Dee Taylor Robert Thar Zita Thiesing Deanna Thomas Kate Thompson Dissy Thompson Carlton Thorne Kathleen Trainor Sue Tremper Julie Trippe Blais Tuck Cheryl Turcsanyi Leslie Ubico Carolyn Ulrich Jeff Urbany Allen Valaer Buddy Morrissette shows how fatiguing being in the Marching Band can be. 272 Freshmen Tom Van Meter Michael Vannoy Karen Vernon Cherly Vizzini Marie Vodicka Debra Vorbau Becky Waddell John Wagner Scott Wagner Craig Wagoner Mark Wahl Jill Walker Kathy Warakomsky Gregory Ware Nancy Warren Susan Watke Bud Watts Jeff Weaver Diane Webb Tracy Weeks Stuart Wedel Pat Welsh John Weston Jim Westphal Tim Whalen Noel Wharton Helen Wheeler Sharon Whetzel Kim Whitener Guy Whiteside Donna Williams Mark Williams Renate Williams Lisa Williamson Leisa Williford Lila Willock Donna Willoughby Dave Wilson David Wilson William Winkel Scott Wishart Shari Wolf Phillip Wolfort Lisa Woolsey Allison Wright Tim Wright Donna Wyatt Chip Williams Naomi Yamamoto John Zavada Leslie Zeller Daniel Z ellner Vicki Zipperer Lynn Ziernicki John Zugschwert Freshmen 273 Alone ,or in qroups Freshmen 275 “the class” For nearly a year, the Class of ' 80 was created to be a top class. Earlier in the year, a Leadership Workshop was held, and school wide problems were discussed. One topic was the intermediates’ behavior, but Linda Meredith, Maureen Peed, Mary Beth Miller, David Sahd and Pat Sheridan expressed their views on the matter. Results — the High School students were just as guilty of the intermediate problem. Since the beginning of the school year, the Class of ' 80 had Spirit Weeks, and other “Crazy” activities, which were all behind a policy putting business and pleasure together. The Class was very cooperative, and was a good class to work with. Later in the year, the Class of ' 80 co¬ sponsored “Happy Birthday America” with the SGA. Altogether, 1976 was a good year to be a member of the Class of ' 80. Pam Haskin, Jackie Reeves and Kelly Quinn are three of the members of the Drill Danna Abney Doug Adams Scott Alexander Bill Albeck Luis Albisu Patricia Allgaier Sheryl Allen Nestor Alvarez Carolyn Alves Mike Amend Jim Andersen Louis Andersen Bob Anderson Doug Anderson Lori Anderson Steven Anderson James Apistolas John Apker Maria Arbogast Susan Archambault Tina Ardizzone Doug Asker Angus Autrey James Bachelor Scott Badami Debbie Baier Alan Baldasari Ann Baldwin Scott Balantine Joe Ballou Gregory Balmforth Brian Banules J. D. Barker David Barnes Jeff Barnes Richie Barr Brian Barrett Nancy Barton Joanna Bassarab Pamela Bassham Chris Bazel 276 Eighth Team who won the Virginia State competi¬ tion. John Beavers Chris Behm Doug Behm Suzie Belcher Julie Bell Diana Benedetti Chris Benoit Anthony Beto Jay Bibeau Kristen Billak Diane Bishop Susan Bishop Edward Bittner Maura Black Derek Blackburn Jeff Blackwell John Blair Woody Bland Bruce Blue Kelly Bly Helen Bock Charlotte Bonilla John Bookwalter David Boothe Mark Borghesani Scott Bosworth Marcey Bousman Diane Bowen Scott Bowman David Bradley Carol Brandt Jeffrey Brandt Sean Breslin Tim Briggs Liza Broaddus Joe Brown Keith Brown Lauren Brown Nancy Bruce Mike Bryant Tracy Buchanan Mike Buckley Tom Buffoni Johnny Bullock Carol Bunting Jacqueline Bura Bob Burkhart Gaye Burns Mark Bushey Jay Byrnes EIGHTH ARABS Eighth 277 Mike Cafferky Gregory Cagnassola Debbie Canonico Steven Caito Thomas Campbell Tricia Campbell Kevin Carabell Liz Cardenas Shannon Carlisle Nancy Carlson Randal Carlston Lisa Carpenter Martin Carraro Hector Carrillo Mary Carroll Thomas Cassella Rena Chakeris Doug Chambers Dana Cherry Christopher Chin Douglas Chin Vicki Christensen Doug Clark Gary Clark LuAnn Clark Steve Clark Carolyn Clement Timmothy Clemmons Leslie Clohisy Julie Cohen Samuel Cohen Michael Collis Kelly Colvig Stephen Comeaux Bill Comee Steve Conarroe Jana Connell Beth Conway Cynthia Cooper Barbara Corbat Kevin Corning Diane Corscadden Kelly Cox Charles Crabill Karen Holt is just hanging around for gymnastics intramurals. 278 Eighth just foR the fun of it ... Believe it or not, staying after was sometimes fun. For example, the eighth grade boys stayed after on Mondays for intramurals. They did whatever their age group was doing. They covered such sports as football, basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Their intramurals sponsor was Mr. Hensley. Also, on Mondays, the eighth grade girls Intramurals took place. Their sponsor was Mrs. Ripley, and they covered gymnastics, field hockey, and other sports. There was much success and many supporters of the eighth grade intramurals. Joe Deck, and Mark Gage, participate in basketball intramurals. Anne Craig Eric Crutchfield Garry Crutchfield Elener Culin Dave Cullerton Pamela Cullison Jeff Cummings Bob Curran Dalana Daley John DeLoia Elizabeth Damico Laura Dawson Robin Davis Ralph DeBardi Shiela DeBolt Joe Deck Steven Decker Pat Delany Blase DeLeo Brigid Dernbach Lori DeSantes Holly Dick Laura Dicken Roy Dickinson Ron DiGregorio Cheryl Dinkins Lynly Donovan David Downey Heidi Downs Eishth 279 Denise Dues Allison Dugan Steve Duncan Bob Dunning Debbie Dyer Jacqui Early Julie Edstrom Scott Edwards John Elkins David Elliott Gretchen Ensley Danny Evans Mike Evans Jim Evins Brian Fee Randy Fenstermaker Geoffrey Ferero Scott Ferrantino Michael Finn Kevin Fitzgerald Cary Fitzwilliam Jim Flatau Seth Flickinger Kenneth Flynn Robert Foster Stephen Fox Sally Frank Chris Fraser Sherri Frazier Anne Frear William Freeman Mike Fronk Susan Fry Mark Gage Tony Gage Carol Gambino Chris Garcia Diana Gary Sandra Gatlin Paula Gatti Jane Gawarkiewicz Paul Geithner Charles Gertner Mark Getsey Pia Giambra Kieran Gifford Jana Gill Jackie Gilmer Kurtis Glass Sitting comfortably, Mr. Alwood raps with his T.A. 280 Eighth t a s foR eveRyone Although Mr. Alwood was a busy man, he still had time to relax during T.A. Sports was a major issue in T.A. one day. Lake Braddock’s intermediate students were very fortunate being a few in a large area allowed to attend varsity level functions. A large amount of seventh and eighth graders were not interested in the game taking place, but were engaged in their own games behind the bleachers (football, running, etc.). When asked if he had any comments about T.A., Mr. Alwood replied, “T.A. is very important to me because it makes me feel closer to the students. A good student-teacher relationship is really what school is all about.” Taking time from his busy day, Mr. Alwood smiles as a camera flashes. Tom Goodsite Joanna Gorman Ginny Gravatte Mike Greeley Pattie Green Karen Green Melissa Greene Jeffrey Greiner Thomas Grich Phil Grifana Kathi Griffith Yvonne Groenweg Theresa Gross Kurt Grunawalt Celeste Guertin Daniel Gumenuk Joy Haggard Cheralyn Hale Kevin Hale Laura Haley Debbie Hall Dianne Hall Donna Hall Stephanie Hall Beth Hammond Craig Hanchey Richard Hanson Jeff Harmon Brenda Harrah Hollis Harrell Douglas Haris Lynda Harrison Eighth 281 Tony Harrison Janet Hart Debbie Harvey Pam Haskin John Hatcher Debbie Hayward Rene Hedges Ann Marie Heffren Steven Heflin Susan Heinz Lynn Henderson Alice Henry Michelle Herb Charles Herold Susan Herring Kerry Hibbert Amanda Hicklin Wesley Higdon Holly Higgins Carol Highfield Adam Hill Jennie Hilliard Cindy Hinkle Andrew Hock William Hoey Kurt Hoffman Tom Hoioos Derrick Hole Karen Holt Scott Hoots Lori Hopkins Doug Hopler Tim Horan John Howard Bill Howes Dirk Huber Jeffrey Hull Donna Hunt Laura Hussey Jill Hutzelmann Sally Hyer William Ingeman Linda Ingram Cathy Ireland Heidi Irrig Ted Isaacson Frank Jackson Karen Jackson Timothy James Dean Jeas Scott Jenkins Billy Jensen Cathleen Jensen Chris Johnson Sharon Johnson Shanda Johnson Judith Johnston Just another one of those days, in Mrs. Keithley’s math class. 282 Eighth Grade Ceilie Jones Nancy Jones Terri Jones Robert Kaklikian Jonathan Kan Suzanne Kaplan Charles Kaufman Laurie Kemmer Kevin Kennedy Eric Kenney Bob Kenny Kevin Kent Dawn Keyes Mary Kinback Scott Kinne Chris Kirschke Sonja Klaras Renee Klein Karen Kline Gary Kletz Carl Knibiehly Karen Knister Laura Knowles Tracy Knutson Beth Koehler Jeannete Koehler Christopher Kosnik Keith Krapels Jenni Krauss Karen Kristensen happy, honoReP an6 Lucky “I feel happy, honored, and lucky, because there are many teachers at Lake Braddock and in the county who are worthy of the award,” said Mr. Don Nichols. What Award? The Teacher of the Year Award. Don Nichols was a social studies teacher in Subschool Two. He was awarded, “Teacher of the Year” by The Superintendent Committee. Mr. Nichols had been a teacher for sixteen years; the three years he spent at Lake Braddock were an interesting experience for him. Mr. Nichols felt that learning should be enjoyable. He was very creative artistically in planning his learning centers. He was the type of teacher that stood in front of a class and explained a topic, yet he was willing and patient enough to sit down and discuss an idea. He made learning fun. Karl Kronbergs Robin Kruck Dana Krueger Mike Kuberski Kijjhlh (ittidi! 283 Andi es Lake Pablo Lake Robert Lamb Karin Larsen Richard Larson Denise Lay John Leahy Jim Lee Meg Leeper David Lettieri Gerry Leuterio Dana Lewis Rhonda Lewis Mark Lieberman Robyn Liese Meredith Livingston Dena Lloyd Karen Logan Lynda Longshore Sandy Lovell Lisa Lowie Richard Lukstat Susan Lund Michelle Lynch Russ MacFarlane Bobby MacKenzie Neil MacLauchlan Brian Major Mehmet Makulu Raiomand Manekji David Mannherz don’t Be Utei Mr. Shoun was a science teacher in subschool two, and he laid down some rules for his science class to follow. The one rule that we heard com¬ plained about the most was being punctual for his science class. If you dared not to be on time, you simply would not enter the room. The fun was just beginning; there were experiments, games, and a lot of memoriz¬ ing to do, but mostly a lot of quizzes and tests. Along with that, there were also frustrations and failures. Knowledge and maturity were also required. During the year, you covered four main fields of science: Biology, Earth Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Being there, you had a good introduction to all four fields. This helped decide what science course to take in High School. The final exam locked in what you had learned from Mr. Shoun, possibly the most anyone ever learned from a teacher. 284 Eighth Mr. Hal Shoun Robyn Mannke Madelaine Markon Todd Marshall Miles Masaitis Adrienne Matthews Cindi Maxey Artie Mayer Renee McCormack Candy McDaniel Dawn McDaniel Lynette McMahon Pam McNair Ronald McNuss [oan McQuiston Bill Mead David Meade Robbin Medlin Kevin Meiners Gregory Melanson Linda Meredith Amy Merelman Ed Merz Teri Metallo Brian Metress Christian Meukow Lee Middleton Claire Mikula Robert Milford Dave Miller Mary Beth Miller Stephen Miller Sarah Mills Anita Milograno Melissa Mischke Carol Mitchell Mary Lynn Mitchell Dana Mlekush Ramin Mobasser Tim Mock Mike Montanese Manya Moore David Morello Donna Morgan Leslie Morgan Bob Morris Ed Morris Shiela Morris Bill Morrison J. D. Morrissette Joseph Morrogh Julie Morse Eighth 285 SpiRIt PLUS! Ricky Morsell Lori Morvillo Sabrina Moscoso Chris Moskoff Doug Muhle Barbara Murphy Tom Murphy Golden Murray John Murray Kathleen Murray Mark Nagel Trish Napoli Art Narro Julie Nartsissov Brad Nash Beth Neff Katherine Nelson Christopher Nevitt Judy Newcombe Shiela Nichols Claudia Nierenberg Patti Nimmo Mike Noack Chris Noel Ray Noonan Chris O’Donnell Ted O’Donnell Chris Ogle Michael Ohlhaver Kevin O ' Kane Therese Oleksy Linda Oliver Melissa Olvera Steve Ondrof David Ondrula Joanie O’Neill Thiri Oo Bruce O’Rourke Mitch Osburn Richard Palau Mike Paluh Jamey Panos Jack Paquette Kim Parker “I think the class of ’80 is one of the most spirited classes in Lake Braddock, the type of class that’s going to win the spirit bell four years in a row. It’s a well organized class,” stated Julie Morse, a member of the class of ’80. Julie, herself, was pretty spirited, and she believed that more than 92% of the members of the class of ’80 were spirited, while the other 8% should have had more respect towards the class. There weren’t really any inbetween members. They were either spirited or they weren’t at all. The one thing she didn’t agree with was the idea of “Spirit Week.” According to Julie, the idea of dressing up for “Gross Day” displayed a type of immaturity. She felt eighth graders should have set an example for the class of ’81, . . Consequently, she agreed with mixing the seventh and eighth graders in both subschools. Julie was proud to be a member of the class of ’80. 286 Eighth Grade Maureen Parrella Noreen Parrella Paul Pataluna Jenny Patterson Frnk Paty Doug Pavlik Maureen Peed Rich Pennington Jeannette Pepper Sharon Percival Annie Perez Mark Pergerson Chris Peterson John Peterson Brent Phillips Carl Phillips Eric Pickering Steve Pierce Chris Plein Shelley Ploe Rick Podolny Melinda Polk Jeanne Pollard Jim Pollard Todd Popovich John Poreda Norman Porter Emilee Posey Tom Powell Tracey Powell Julie Powers Laurie Powers Chris Price Ann Prilik Janice Pry Jim Puddington Kelly Quinn Jon Raichelson Robyn Ramik Rene Ramos Julie Morse Eighth Crude 2H7 BRuin pans! Mary Raty Donna Ray Ken Reardon Amy Reed Andy Reeve Jackie Reeves Julie Reeves Mary Reno Linda Resa Pat Reynolds Derrick Hole displays Christine Rice Aruther Rich Bob Richards Katrina Riley Carmen Roberto Kathleen Robertson Alec Robinson James Robinson Laura Rogers Linda Rogers Regina Rogers Laurie Rohrback Kerri Ross Donna Roush Andy Rowan Pam Rowzie Michael Rutty Dwight Saathoff Dave Sahd Dan Saia Kevin Sail Kim Sampson Michele Sanders “Hey all you Bruin fans stand up, and clap your hands!” are the words you heard from the High School cheerleaders. An assembly took place for the Class of ’80 and ’81, the day the Bruins were to rope the Chantilly Chargers. The class of ’80 sat on one side of the gym and the class of ’81 sat on the opposite side. They were in competition for the “Spirit Banner” which could only be won by the seventh and eighth graders since the High School students had the “Spirit Bell.” To start off the assembly, the Seventh and Eighth grade cheerleaders did a cheer, then the High School cheerleaders led the cheer, Hey all you Bruin fans, stand up, and clap your hands!” Although both classes had a tremendous amount of spirit, the Class of ’80 won the “Spirit Banner.” 288 Eighth Grade his school spirit. Elena Sandoval Dana Satterwhite Tom Schaaf Laurie Schafer Lynda Schamper Lynda Scheiber Sharon Schilling Scott Schneeweis Scott Schneider Andy Schrader Dan Scott Scott Senter Lauren Seroka Kevin Serrin Mike Sevachko Jeff Sexton Denise Shenk Cheryl Shepherd Cindy Sheppard Pat Sheridan Tom Sheridan Lorrainna Sherman Susan Shillinglaw Alison Shoun Carrie Shupeck Elizabeth Simmons Patty Slack Lori Slupe Mark Smaldone Tylor Smallwood Brian Smith Debbie Smith Gregg Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Marian Smith Richard Smith Betty Jean Snapp Jim Snyder Vikram Sohal Jenni Solomon Greg Souders Nancy Sowders Eric Sowl Susie Spencer Bryan Spillare Jackie Spindler Greg Spitzer Doug Stadnik Doug Stailey Eighth Crude 2B9 It’S hAZARdOUS to youR health Randy Stallings Sandy Starkweather Diane Staron Kim Steere Lisa Stephenson Velena Steward Charles Stewart Patrick Stewart Jeff Stimson Ann Stone Debbie Stowell Jane Strong John Stuart Bryce Stucks Ann Sullivan Jean Sullivan Steve Sutton Jeff Symanski Andras Szakal Jan Szczypinski Todd Tamura Alan Tanner Gaye Lynn Taxey Carolyn Taylor Ross Taylor Susan Taylor Shawn Teachout Sam Tedrick John Thomas David Thompson Natalie Thornton Debra Thurston Mike Tikkala Bill Treadway Timothy Treat Melody Tresky Mark Tucker Dewy Turner Becky Tuttle Neil Tuttle Vivianne Uyeda Laura Vahouny Robin Vannoy Mary Diane Vargofchak Alexandra Vincent Jeffrey Vines Louis Violetta LeeAnn Wacker Susan Wagner I 290 Eighth Why pick up the habit if you haven’t started? There is not enough alcohol in this world to sat¬ isfy you, if you’re an alcoholic. Using LSD just makes you want to use more and more. These were just some of the many facts stressed upon in the Eighth Grade Health classes. Once you reached Eighth Grade, you were required to take a Health class, which lasted nine weeks. In this particular year, the Eighth Grade girls and boys were separated into separate Health classes. During the nine weeks such topics as Smoking, Alcohol and Drugs were covered. During all three units, there were many discus¬ sions, some oral presentations, movies, and some guest speakers. We didn’t just take notes, we also played games that Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Carter made. During those nine weeks, we had three unit tests, one on Smoking, the other on Alcohol and then on Drugs. Even though there were three basic units, everybody who was tak¬ ing Health had to turn in a project, such as col¬ lages, reports, games, oral presentations and others. This unit helped us to think about some decisions we would have to make in the near future. Bill Walker Richard Walker Ruben Waller Mary Pat Walsh Shelby Walter Cheryl Warakomsky Mary Ellen Ware Gregory Waugh Mary Webster Stephanie Webster Mark Weeks Sara Wesley Paula West Carol Whalen Theresa Whiley Karen White Stacy White Steve White Greg Whiteaker Jim Whitenack Wes Whitten Carl Williams Carolyn Williams Chris Williams Jennifer Williamson Theresa Willis Joel Wilson Susan Wilson Steve Wireman Laura Wolfort Lisa Wolters Alex Wong Andrew Wong Mrs. Ripley’s fifth period Health Class. Eitihlh 291 Mary Woodard Christine Wright Nicole Yannarell Kirk Young Shelly Young Kristen Zeller Jim Zellner Sheila Ziernicki Judy Zima Darren Zimmer Late pictuRes Cynthia Cooper concen¬ trates during her Home Economics class. Steve Daddona Rob Daubenspeck Gaye Havnaer Bob Hoverter Karen Kelleher Steve Kenyon Mark Luther Janette Mabie Kathy Marley Tina Martella Jamie Mire Mary Nolan Terry Odonnell Mark Peterson Scott Ramsay Gregg Ross Susan Sande Carol Stimac Doing some research, Tim Mock finds many important facts. Martin Abbott Terri Abney Laura Adair Pat Affronti Robert Agnew David Airola Steven Albeck David Alden David Alexander Ty Alexander Chris Allison Ken Anderson Mike Anderson Sharon Anderson Terry Anderson Doug Arble John Arbogast Tom Arbogast Bruce Atkinson Arnetta Autrey Chris Avolt Richard Axtell Denice Baby James Bach Jeff Bach Kimberly Baines Wendy Bakken David Barker David Barnes Tom Barnett John Bashista Keith Bax Cathy Bazel David Beavers Kristina Beckoff Jay Belcher Brian Bell Tony Bell Greg Belt Tony Benedetti Tony Bennett Donald Berg 294 Seventh SEVENTH SHADE Tom Berkley Neal Bickers Melissa Biggs John Billak Pam Bilyeu David Birk Scott Bishop Kelly Blake Sara Blakeman Kim Blank Amy Blasch Jerry Bliss David Blum George Bobrovsky George Bolos Deborah Bonito Tracey Bontemps Scott Booth Christopher Bouton Mark Bowers Lynn Bowersox Linda Bowley Brilane Bowman Greg Bowman Robert Brady Brian Brandt Bryan Brissey David Brooks Ginny Brooks Richard Brodeur Jamie Brown Matt Brown Buddy Brownlee Hugh Brunk Becky Bryant Playing to win is the seventh grade P.E. class. Seventh 295 Cora Bullock Sara Bunn Jim Bunting Vince Buono John Burgess Johnny Burgess Kathleen Burns Scott Bushey Gary Butler Michael Caito Margot Caldwell Cindy Calhoun Maria Carillo Marly Carpenter Elizabeth Carr Connie Carvajal Darrie Casey John Cassella Barbara Cataldo Leslie Chadwick Brian Champigny Lee Chapman Diana Chase Mary Chisholm John Cho Jeff Christensen Christina Clark Julie Clark Tim Clark Vicki Cleveland Peter Clifford Susan Cohn Linda Coester Suzanne Cole William Cole Trey Collier 296 Seventh While sitting in class, Randy Sowell watches the carefully. teacher Anne Comeaux Mike Conger Eddy Conlon Frankie Conner Laura Coody Lisa Cook Shauna Cooley David Cooper Laura Cooper Kevin Cordt Kerry Corso Claire Cotton Mary Couture George Cramer Mary Beth Crocker Glen Crombie Keith Cromwell Colleen Crowe Michael Crowe John Cullerson Michael Cullerton Ricky Curtis Staci Daddona Mark D’Aloia John Damato Joseph Damico Keith Davidson Bruce Davis Melissa Davis Shari Davis Janet Dawson Beverly Dayton Kathy Delaney Chris DeLeo Bernarda Della Stephen Demas Amanda Demory Amy Dempsey Mary Derrick Steve Digby Jeanette Dipiazza Lesa Dishman Barbara Dobrovodsky Karen Donnelly Tom Donohue Amy Doran Marjorie Dore Craig Doty Mike Dougherty Jennifer Dowell Scott Downs Seven ' th 297 Trying to catch a pass, Brian Brandt reaches for the ball despite interfer¬ ence. mm While observing an aquarium, Kayleen Fitzgerald gathers data. Joan Dunning Elizabeth Dybas Richard Dyer John Dyson Allison Earl Frank Eberhardt Mark Eckrote Michael Eckrote Thomas Edmunds Jeff Eisenhard Kathy Eisenhower Michael Elbon Richard Ellis Jeannie Elser Beth Ensall Alan Episcopo Lori Epstein Evelynn Euler Laura Emerins Brian Evans Larry Evans Shawn Evins Dennis Eyler Tony Fanelli Dennis Farrell Mike Fernando Laura Ferrantino Lisa Ferro Kayleen Fitzgerald Erin Flaherty Jim Fleming Jeffrey Fleming Phillip Fluhr Steve Flynn Robyn Fowler Tom Fowler Cliff Fowlkes Kenny Frager Cathy Fraser Bradley Fries Steve Friese Paula Fronk 298 Seventh Mark Fukuda Deanne Gage Walter Galindo Jim Gallant Rachel Galstan Matthew Gandy William Gary Michel Gaskin Gail Gasparich Richard Gates Nancy Gearhart Patricia Gerdon Regina Gifford Michael Giuffreda Brian Glenn Mike Godwin Lisa Goins Beth Gordon Mike Gormally Elizabeth Gower Robert Graham Andrea Gravatte Jeff Gravatte Bob Graziano Barb Greason Gayle Greeley Chris Green Allen Greene Tim Griel Mark Griffin Kelli Griffith Patty Gross James Groves Laura Grunawalt Gerard Grundler Jack Guard Keith Hale Vivian Haley Cliff Hall Mary Hamton Brian Hanchey David Hare Andrea Harnad Leslie Harper Charles Harrell Antoinette Harris Joey Harris Tom Harris Tricia Haskin Keith Hastie Seve tnth 299 Jeffrey Haugh Robert Haupt George Hawkins Thomas Haynes Nancy Hayward Martin Healy Elayne Heck Shelly Hedrick Matt Heim Dan Henry Jeff Hensley Douglas Hill Ricky Hill Carol Hinkle Lareese Hinson Susan Hinson Joel Hirl Diane Hobbis Constance Hocker Deanna Hodge Donald Hoeffel Terri Hoeppner Carolyn Hogan Dennis Hogan Tom Hohman Stephen Holcombe Leslie Hollis Ricky Holmes Alan Hood Patricia Hooper Peter Hoyt Stuart Huffmaster Gregg Hunt Terry Hutzelmann John Hyer Lee Ianiero Eric Iannuzzi Amy Immerman Diane Imus Matthew Ingram Ronald Ingram Tom Ippolito David Irish Diana Jackson 300 Seventh i ' Khroc of mA or din ndy Ghoft. 1TR lEtw-cr, Which ; aft . ia 4f£aveiv la allowed lie ' ihy U.fljy Kingdom 1 comp, thy bkilouc on Earlh’, as it is hi kdX ' Gts’b ns. U s . ' day oar WW - .aiid pFfjVe us wr ‘mffc as W, Io 9 ' i -them trei afsv us ; ,s 4- d ' us not, iuioj Temptation, but cr us fiom mil , , ; ish, Ms. Brant uses a map of South America. Gail Jackson Wendy Jaffee Douglas Jenkins Criss Jenkins Maribeth Jensen Mary Jett Douglas Johnson Rebekah Johnson Shawn Johnson Laura Johnston Rebecca Jones Ronald Jones Tim Jones Karl Juncker Elizabeth Kan Dorene Katz Janet Kauffman John Kearns Stanley Keim Afreen Kidwai Erin Kirby Lisa Kirby Lynne Kemmer George Kessler Robert Kester Karen King Kevin King Danny Kinney John Klar Michelle Kline Kurt Klunder Rory Knepp Ann Kohne Elizabeth Koloshey Kari Koscielniak Seventh 301 Tim Kramer Jack Krause Kevin Krueger Patti Kuberski Melissa Kuhlman Stan Kwitnieski Lisa Laffey Kenneth Lain Greg LaLande Kay Lamb Susie LaRe Mary LaRock Suzanne Larocque Layne Laurienzo Jeff Leap James Leary Sup Lee David Lehman Leah Lehman Kim Leistico Julie Lekstrom Danny Lema Bobby Lennon Mark Leporatti Mary Leopard Mike Lewis Doring Lloyd Barbara Logan Ann Longmore Ralph Lowenthal Steve Luba Jim Lull Annette Lutyk Eric Lutz Joannie Mackenzie John Maddalena Reese Madsen Joyce Magill Ramy Mahmoud Leslie Main Marsha Mains Victor Makela Bill Malmberg Robert Manners Phillip Mansour Rodney Manuel Mitchell Markon Tom Marryott Wesley Marshall While in Mr. Dowd’s Industrial Arts class, these students learn about planning and building things. 302 Seventh Catherin Martin Todd Martin Craig Mason Jonathan Massey Bob Mastic Bonnie Matthews Mark May Shelly McCollum Jerri McConnell Kevin McCrory Mike McCue Patrick McFerren Patrick McGuire Vanessa McIntyre Thomas McKay Kenneth McKee Michael McKenna John McClanahan Ken McClanahan Suzy McLeod Rusty McNeely Richard Meader Melanie Medina Rebecca Medlin Christi Meeker Eddy Meenahan Ellen Mercer Michael Messick Chris Metress Billy Michl Scott Mikeska Susan Mikeska Seventh 303 Andrew Miller Bradley Miller Mark Miller Tim Miller Charles Mills Stephanie Milstead Margaret Minuth Julie Mischke Debra Mlekush Cindy Moody John Moore Karen Moore Cynthia Morales Tony Morello Christine Morey Clay Morgan Randy Morgart David Morris Lori Morsell Wayne Moubray Annette Mucha Mike Mullins Susan Murray Leslie Nance Karin Naslund David Neil Wendy Nelson Clark Newell Anne Newman Kristen Newman Brenda Newport Thomas Nguyen Nga Nguyen Mike Nibbelin David Nikovits Judi Niswonger John Nix Ricky Nixon Kyle Noel Kathryn Nordness Karen Noren Andrea Notaro Mary O’Donnell Michael Ogle Valerie Olivito Helen O ' Rourke Mark Osborn Cheryl Oslund William Owens Pat Pacalo Sharon Pallett Edward Paquette Flora Parker Cindy Paschal Mike Pasztor Mark Patellos Jodie Patterson 304 Seventh During T.A., Mr. Westerman and Gretchen Ensley discuss the latest news. 1 Lisa Peck Kenneth Pedigo Julio Perez Sylvia Perez Melissa Peterson Hans Peterson Albert Petrasek Elizabeth Phillips Nanda Pillai Lisa Plunkett Alan Pollard Marla Poncar Mark Poplawski Julie Powell James Powers Jesse Powers Camille Prestera Edward Price Jerry Price Patty Price Terry Price Scott Prudence John Prutzman Brian Psioda Steven Puckette Stephen Puddington Susan Purple Pam Race Shelby Rael Kathleen Rafferty Guy Rallison Loanna Ramsay James Ramsay Timothy Rank 4 Seventh 305 Burt Rapp Bucky Ray Molly Read Diana Reardon Chris Redfern Elly Redican Greg Reese Vicki Reeve Bill Reeves Bill Reilly Lynn Reisinger Susan Rhodes Laurie Rice Rick Rice Laura Richardson Raymond Riller Jill Riordan Kathy Ripley David Rivers Julie Robb Teresa Roberto Brian Roberts Roberta Roberts Robert Robinson Lisa Roman Jan Roush Chris Rowley Nancy Rowzie Todd Rubino Charlie Ryan Kathy Ryan 306 Seventh ® j -—— ——- —-—- Barbara Rynex Debbie Sahd Loretta Sandoval Brian Sapp Stephen Sawdey Gail Schaller Bill Schlueter David Schneeweis Kathy Schucker Sandy Schwartz Paul Schweikert Rusty Scott Robert Seale Kim Sellers John Selz David Semendinger Hakan Semizogla Laura Senich Sam Sharpe Julia Shaw Michael Sheehan Laura Shenk Tim Sheridan Cynthia Shinn David Shircliff James Siano Sheri Sicklesteel Leslie Simons Charles Simpson Laura Simpson Norman Simpson Andy Sine Mary Singhoff Jack Siveroni Deborah Smith Marianne Smith Preston Smith Sonya Smith Stacy Smith Simone Smith Scott Smith Millie Souders Janet Sousa Kristine Sowl Steve. Springer Mark Stadsklev Nick Starnes Susan Stanford Danny Staron Liam Starrs Jean Steele Seventh 307 Teresa Stefanelli Ben Steinberg Lanay Steward Lauren Stewart Bill Stigers Harlan Stilwell Cynthia Strand Elizabeth Street Mike Sullenberger Brendan Sullivan Jim Sund Carroll Susco Greg Sylvan Chip Tardy Sharon Tarlano Eileen Taschler Tony Tattarelli Alyson Taylor William Taylor Debbie Thar Art Thomas Sherri Thomas Becky Thompson Diane Thompson Kathy Thompson Kristy Thompson Jeff Timmons Gerry Trainor Paula Travesky Judy Treadway Todd Treichel Paul Trenis Veronica Truffat John Tsompanas Sheila Turek Karen Tutterrow David Ubico Ed Vanderhoeven Jim Van Riper Keith Vassallo Mike Vassallo Kathleen Venaglia Eddie Vernon Greg Violetta 308 Seventh Sue Vodicka Michael Volpe Kelly Vorbau Ellen Waddell Jeff Wagnon Patti Watts Cindy Waye Becky Weary Todd Webb Joanne Webster Robert Welsh Tom West William West Jenny Whalen Jerry Wheeler James Wheeler Mike Wheeler Cheryl Whitener Keith Whitener Miriam Wildman Gilbert Wilkes Andrea Wilbur Debbie Willard Lisa Willey Gary Williams Jamie Williams Lisa Williams Torey Williams Julie Williford Mike Wilson Becky Wilson Donny Wolfe Dori Wolson David Woodbury Terri Wooding Eric Woolsey Fran Wright Patty Wyatt Valerie Yamamoto Ann Yanoshik Lory Yazurlo Kim Yeutter Michael Yezek Mary Young Mary Zavada Christine Zelina Jon Zellner Frank Zipperer Seventh :KW phew, we made itn JUNIORS Steve Cocke Kathy Daly Kelly Davall Chuck Decker Ann Essman Glen Fuesel Mark Goldberg Valerie Grummt Andrea Mangram Norman Newton Gordy Sachs Brent Smith Kevin Strecker Betsy Thompson Julie Bisone Ken Blair David Braddon Linda Chambers Carter Cline Greg Cullerton A1 DeAngelus Barbara Duffey Laura Ford Duane Fulton Steve Gerdon Garth Hodge Janice Thigpen Debbie Thomas Denise Thomas Lynn Tipton Ray Triggs Robert Triggs Eric Vogelsang Jeane Monroe just barely slips by Terri Szymanski. 310 Late Pictures FRESHMEN Tom Beckhoff Michael Blake Linda Finley Billy Ice Chris Irrig Kim Klaren Matt Martinisko Janice McLain Len Metallo Monica Radman Mike Taranto Shauna Cooley Robert Ivey Ralph Lowenthal Traci Oberle Ginny Pearson Jaqueline Radman Brad Rothrock John Snyder Billy Taranto Sharon West Adam Wieder Todd Wilkes Eric Woolsey Ann Marie Wootten Late Pictures 311 ' fr - :■ - • ■ ifcjgw yM I 1 || 1 ,1 1 “■ V r i f 1 1 George Bobrovsky finds it’s not so hard studyi when he has a good pencil to bite on. ' - ; r - . ' . ■ ’a 5 AV ' « ' ,‘ N if ' .- - y vl ' • V ...- jV Sk£?:i dS m If you ' re going to study, why not go all out and be comfortable while you’re doing it. Bill Garry makes this his New Year’s resolution. Does anybody know how much it’s going to snow? Does anybody really care, about the flurries in the air? It looks so pretty, so nice and white, Too bad its bark is worse than its bite. For the trucks came and sanded down And now we meet the bus with a frown. With the announcement of closing all county schools, We forget about homework, teachers and rules We all will awake in the mid afternoon, Knowing tomorrow will come way too soon. But for now a classroom is far from our mind Leaving our books and our studies behind. Here in Virginia it never snows enough, But there were days when it was tough. Our country’s been covered with blankets of snow From Washington to Ford, it’s seen America grow. For two hundred years it’s been part of our past, It’ll melt away, but our country will last. Kim and Mel In a while we’ll have ’bout an inch Getting out of school should be a cinch. Everyone’s cheeks will be red and a glowin’ While the roads keep a icin’ and the sky keeps a snowin’. We’ll love missing school, especially tomorrow, Fbr our geometry teacher’s heart will be filled with y : ' i ” 3 1 1 IL. The class of ’80 held an assembly in January to kick off their Bicentennial celebrations. The program included skits, patriotic songs, a puppet show and bicentennial parodies. 318 Classes I i ' - • • .... uga Ron DiGregorio has more sole than most. Classes 319 Kevin Moore in biology class 322 Classes . ' 324 Classes Marty Abbot, a seventh grader experiments with shadows in art class J t • V j ' ik l -. v r 4 t . ' r •; 1 ? Jfif £ .. f V - -i ? V W. THE ARTS What better way to celebrate our nation’s two-hundredth birthday than to express our dedication through our talents. Lake Braddock’s Art, Music, and Drama departments celebrated their creativity through productions and presentations. The students expressed their feelings for and about their school and country in the imagination they exerted towards their individual activities. The beauty of two hundred years of evolved talent was seen in plays, musicals, paintings, and sculptures. The arts of today were merely matured examples of the same type of expressions shown in the beginning of our country’s history. The Arts 327 Tim Bolen demonstrates the fine art of pottery. Not everyone is born with skill and talent. These virtues can be developed, but only with the help of one vital ingredient — effort. The will to succeed and do the best possible was seen in everything the art, drama and music departments did. The hours of planning, organizing and rehearsing, and presenting added up to an unbelievable amount of effort exerted by everyone involved. The faculty members worked together with the students to mold and strengthen skills and to initiate a determination for improvement and perfection. The students spent personal time as well as school time repeatedly practicing their assignments. Lake Braddock’s fame and respect as an advancing, successful school was acquired through tireless efforts of all individuals. Clay Richardson, proud leader of the L. B. Marching Band. PRESTO! — from Lenay Stanfield to Oklaho- ma ' s Laurey with just a few strokes by a makeup artist. 328 The Arts Dave Burkes will tell you, a guy can hardly find room to swing his sticks anymore. Robyn Fowler and Shelby Walter demonstrate freedom of expression. 3g Stevens and Stacey Downing exhibit the al emotion behind The Miracle Worker. Magazines are BIG stuff, ' according to Teresa McKay and Cindy Tasker. The Arts 329 John Lowe lets his fingers do the talk¬ ing. 330 The Arts Clay Richardson demonstrates one of his many talents on the drums. Buddy Morrisette and the beat of his drum set the pace. Holly Dick looks at the music assignment with disbelief. Students in the Symphonic Chorale, a part of the Music Department, presented concerts, sang at Graduation, and went on a tour to Florida during spring break. Within the Band Department, the Marching Band performed at football half¬ times, participated in the Robinson Spectacular, and competed in the Herndon Mid-Atlantc Band Festival. The Symphonic Band presented concerts, hosted and competed in the District Band Festival, and performed at Graduation. The Stage Band performed with the Air Force Jazz Band and “The Commodores.” Ladies and Gentlemen, introducing Dr. Clai- Good, Good, Good, Good Vibrations from Chris Johnston, borne Richardson and the L.B. Stage Band. Severenson, eat your heart ts ■ It wasn’t goulash. It wasn’t stew. It was a melting pot of the art students involved in our art department. The different courses included in the program were ceramics (wheel thrown and hand built), crafts (making basically useful things with the hands), sculpture, soft sculpture (three dimensional forms), jewelry, enameling, and textile design. There were also several categories of drawing, painting, and print-making. A well-developed elective, puppetry, not only required puppet-making, but also included manufacturing the theater scene and props, writing the script, and presenting the play. Relaxing, students sketch a model in the art center. 332 The Arls Chris Green gets his head together. ' ‘But how are we su draw, if they won ' t ti lights? Brad Nash a Abbott. Stacy Downing portrays Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker. Staggering from the effect of Laurey’s kiss, Ralph Opacic, as Curly, backs off. 334 The Arts Enthusiastic, energetic, and talented were words to describe the students in the drama department. Their determination and drive for perfection earned the department the title of “successful.” The members of the drama department didn’t stop producing during the entire year, and all their performances came through with flying colors. The summer months were filled with productions such as Deadwood Dick, and Beast in the Cave. The International Children’s Festival in 1975 and 1976 was coordinated and run by Mr. Jones and the drama department. In cooperation with the music department, the drama department also presented the musical Oklahoma and The Wizard of Oz, in addition to The Miracle Worker and The Hobbit. All were well received by their audiences. Other activities included skits for the magazine drive assemblies. The department also held an awards night where students received letters, certificates, and other types of recognition for their involvement in the theater productions. “Hope is the answer to everything!’’ exclaims Mark Stevens and Eric Eisenhower. Peg Stevens, Stacy Downing, Julia Scowl act out a scene in THE MIRA¬ CLE WORKER. CL OVERLAND m • • F 7 1 SP PpH Ads 337 Bring your old photographs to us soon or stop by to see the | RESTORATIONS fj we have done for other important people DELMA STUDIO, INC. 937 Pershing Drive Silver Spring, Md. 20910 301-585-5994 PORTRAITS PASSPORTS WEDDINGS RESTORATIONS 937 PERSHING DRIVE, SILVER SPRING, MD. 585-5994 DELMA STUDIOS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS — PUBLISHERS CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS BURKE CITGO CITGO SERVICE CENTER 9414 Burke Lake Road Burke, Virginia 22015 General Auto Repairs 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M, Daily Phone 978-5893 Sam Neer 978-9868 Mark Horneber EVERLY FUNERAL HOME 10565 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia 273-2710 J. S. Everly, President If You Love Your Dog, Prove It! The Humane Society of the United States .Demonstrate your love for your dog by protecting him from harm. Follow these recommendations from The Humane So¬ ciety of the United States: O Keep your dog on your property at all times, except when walking him on a leash. © Buy a dog license, as required by your local government. © Have an identification tag made with your address and phone number. Keep it on the dog at all times. O Get your dog the required rabies and distemper shots. These measures will protect your pet’s health and safety, and assure his return if he runs away. Be a responsible pet owner. Patrons Bill and Millie Adams The Dallas Amend Family Cdr. and Mrs. Guy Archambault Mrs. Julian Archer The Charles A. Bartholomew Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blum The Bowersox Family The Braddon Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Brandewie Miss Barbara Brant Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Breimann The Ronald K. Brown Family The Edward Bunn Family Mr. and Mrs. David Burks The Thomas Burns Family The Robert Carneal Family The Bob Carson Family Cdr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Clark, Sr. The Joseph Clement Family Col. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cocke The Ray Cohen Family The Charles D. Collis Family Mr. and Mrs. John A. Couture Dr. Frank D ' Aquila The Gene Decker Family Mr. and Mrs. A. DeDios The Clement Dernbach Family Congratulations Debbie Dougherty! Your Family Andrea Doyle Kathleen Doyle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Doyle The Durant Family Fairfax County Service Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Earl Feigel Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Furlong Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Gauthey Herb and Marsha Glidden and Family The James K. Hall Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen The Robert Harrison Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hess The Hopkins Family The Intermediate Drill Team The Harold Keeler Family LTC. and Mrs. James G. Klaus Linda Klaus and Jeanette Foultz The Klunder LTC. and Mrs. D. E. Knutson The A. S. Krause Family LTC. and Mrs. G. L. Lawhon J. L. Lawhon The L. B. Swiss Flags Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lebiedz Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lull Col. and Mrs. Theodore J. Lutz The Roger Lyons Family The Charles McClurgs LTC. and Mrs. Jeptha McNair Rusty McNeely The Meadows Family The Melville Family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mercer Kay Mikula Charles W. Miller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milograno Mrs. Dorothy L. Milton Mr. and Mrs. James L. Newport Don Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Olvera The Richard Pape Family The Peters Family — He Likes It Hey Mikie The Pfleghardt The Paul L. Ponder Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pugh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quinn Doug and Lorleen Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Robinson Col. and Mrs. C. C. Rogers, Jr., and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Roth, Jr. The Kelly Rubino Family; Judi, Todd, Anthony, and Kara Dr. John S. Rushton Na nnie and Chi Sai Dr. and Mrs. Rolando J. Santos The Schafer Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Schaller The Schmidle Family Harrell L. Shoun, Jr. The Sifford Family LTC. and Mrs. Theodore S. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Spar and Family The Stauffer Family J. C. Thompson and Family The Thompson Family To That Nice Anonymous Person Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Trippe Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Tucker The R. L. Turner Family Amy Vanderbilt and Her Couthful After-8 Dinner Mates The Vincent Family Mr. Webber Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster Mrs. G. Houston Welsh The Wesley ' s The Del Wilson Family The Wintersteen Family 340 Ads A Different Perspective Common Objects Most of us go through our lives not fully appreciating the inherent beauty of the objects surrounding us. We picture the White House in a postcard-like manner, and we consider every barn a red construction in an open field. Waterpipes tend to be ignored, and we look upon bells as producers of noise, not as photographic subjects. There are factors that can alter the appearance of these common objects. A change in the lighting, exposure, filtering, or angle of view can make them unique and some¬ times beautiful. An otherwise common subject can become picturesque by silhouetting it. A view from ‘a different perspective can change the ordinary to the extraordinary. I)itf ' ivnl PrtMii i h ' BflaffiKpP 7,V wqgn . - 4m?; • • ■o ' - ' -.- ■ 44 Different Perspective Beautiful Downtown Burke The area Lake Braddock served was one of contrasts. Not far from the subdivisions were familiar sights of the relatively undeveloped Burke area. The resources of Burke Lake and the surrounding land provided a unique situation for us to enjoy. The lake took on added interest when explored on an icy day. A look at the objects in Burke, such as a barn or a railroad sign, lent insight into an area that didn’t fit into the scheme of rows of similar houses with catchy names. The lingering landmarks of an old farm community could serve to remind us of the way our lifestyles changed with the growth of the area we lived in. mm Fluttering Patriotism What is a flag? A rectangular-shaped piece of cloth of varying colors. In this bicentennial year, Americans looked upon the United States ' flag as a symbol of liberty, democracy and freedom. Lake Braddock proudly flew three different flags. We displayed the Virginia State flag, the United States flag, and, to commemorate 200 years of freedom, the official Bicentennial flag. ■146 Dmmrnl Porspoclivt ' IS Ml mis. private study area to a classroom for a teacher who wanted to escape a crowded subschool. It was hard to believe anyone could find a space of their own in a school with so many students, but the halls often emerged as the best place to seek solitude. In an open school, many of the halls were eliminated when the walls were left out. Nevertheless. Lake Braddoek still had its share of hall space, most notably the two main halls spanning one-fifth of a mile. Size wasn’t the only way an open school affected halls. Along with our open- minded attitude, our halls became everything from a Remote Places Few people knew how many keys it took to open all the locks at Lake Braddock. Or what the gym looked like viewed from the ceiling. It was only after you saw the maze-like boiler room that you could understand why half the building froze while the rest boiled. Here was the domain of Mr. Dave Webber, and the world of Lake Braddock which was foreign to most of us. It could provide yet another perspective of the intricacies of our school. •MH Dilleicnl IVisped ivr Different Things Vary Our school was comprised of an untotaled number of students, teachers, administrators, mice, dogs, guinea pigs and fish, not to mention a few skeletons in their respective closets. This variety is what Lake Braddock was all about. If there was anything worth doing, chances are one of our groups was doing it. Obviously, everyone didn’t agree on everything, except possibly the health hazards of cafeteria food; but that was another big part of Lake Braddock . , . the ability to form an individual opinion rather than one dictated by school policy. And besides, nobody forced us to buy lunch. Our variety show, or was it zoo, served to make Lake Braddock that much more interesting. d5() IJiffVivnt Perspective : A Salute An outsider would view Lake Braddock as a building, minus a wall or two, filled with unknown faces. To many of us who were here since the “makeshift” beginning three years ago, there was much more. Not only did we grow as individuals, as students do, but we grew as part of a school which was growing. The learning environment which existed belonged to all of us, for we helped to create it. Lake Braddock was very special to its faculty and students because of the small part of ourselves we put into it, Salute Lake Braddock, the school, not the building. 152 A Uiffi-n-nt iVrspoi.hve A Abbott, Martin 294.324 Abbots. Tim 244 Abney, Hanna 51, 276 Abney, Terri 294 Abraham, John 260 Abraham, Mark 103. 65.188 Abregu. Marcelo 104, 232 Abregu. Patricia 76 Abromavich, Lindtf 244 Adair, John 276 Adair, Laura 294 Addair, Luther 196 Adams. Douglas 75, 276 Adams, James 244 Adams. Michael 188 Affronti. Mary 39, 260 Affronti, Lewis 96,97.232 Affronti, Patricia 294 Agnelli, Vincent 116,260 Agnew. Robert 294 Airola, David 294 Airola, Eric 260 Albeck, Laura 244 Albeck, Steven 294 Albeck. William 276 Alber, Thomas Albisu. Luis 276 Alden, Brian 86,87, 244 Alden, David 294 Alexander, Diane 260 Alexander. Lynne 244,121 Alexander, Susan 232, 50 Alexander, Brian 276,180 Alexander, David 294 Alexander. Scott Alexander, Ty, 294 AJIdever, James AUdever, Martine 232 Allen. Anthony Alien, Sheryl 276 Allgaier. Susan 188 Allgaier, Patricia 276 Allison. Lee Allison, James 99,232 Allison, Christopher 294 Allison, Elizabeth 260 Almaguer. Andrew 188 Almon, Amy 260 Alner, Tom 97 Alvarez, Nestor 276 Alves, Carolyn 276 Amend, Mich ael 276 Andersen, Linda 232, 74 Andersen. James 276 Andersen, Louis 276 Anderson, Lisa 260 Anderson, Kimberly 244 Anderson, Douglas 62 ,276 Anderson. Robert 276 Anderson. Sharon 294 Anderson, Michael 294 Anderson, Steven 276 Anderson, Kenneth 294 Anderson, Terry 294 Anderson, Lori 276,56 Anderson, Joseph Andy, Audia 260 Antonelli, Lisa 91,232 Antonelli, Ann 244 Apistolas, Lisa 62,244 Apistolas, J ames 62.276 Apker, David 60,232 Apker, John 60,276 Arai, Maya 260 Arbia, Terri 232 Arble, Douglas 94 Arbogast. John 94 Arbogasl, Thomas 94 Arbogast, Maria 276 Archambault. Desiree 48, 75,188 Archambauli, Susan 47, 53, 276 Archambault, Lynne 48,244,64 Ardizzone, Tina 276 Ardizzone. Joseph 232 Armstrong. Susan Armstrong, Michael 188 Armstrong, Steven 232 Armstrong, Patricia 244 Arnold, Thomas 244 Arnold. Deborah 232 Arnone, Stephen fj Arthurs. David 244 Asker. Douglas 276 Atkinson. Bruce 294 Atkinson, Leonard 260 Atkinson, Barbara 232 Atwell, Colleen 40, 244 Auburg, Julie 244 Auburg, Fredrick 188 Aungier, Maureen 232, 41 Aungier, Mary 75, 244 Auster, Kenneth 232 Austin, Terri 244 Autrey, Sharon 34, 77 Autrey, Angus 276 Autrey, Arnetta 294 Avoit, Christopher 294 Axtell, Richard 294 B Baby, Denise 294 Bach. Edward 232,115 Bach, James 294 Bach, Jeffrey 294 Bachelor. James 276, 252, 317 Bachelor, Karen Bachner. Lori 48. 232 Badani, Scott 276 Baier, Debra 276 Baines, Kimberly 294 Baines, Gordy232 Bair, Mark 260 Bair, Michael 232 Baker. Lauri 260 Bakken, Wendy 294 Baldasari, Alan 276 Baldasari, Michelle 260 Baldridge, Paula 244 Baldwin, Ann 276 Baldwin, David 244 Ball, Jeffrey 244. 70 Balia, David Ballantine. William 276,62 Ballou. Joseph 276 Ballou, Catherine 260 Balmforth, Philip 57,1B8 Balmforth, Mark 96,232 Balmforlh, Gregory 276 Balmforth, Paul 244.115 Bandorsky, Jennifer 232 Banules, Brian 276 Baran, John 260 Baran, Kim 96,232 Barber. Angela 73.232 Barbuschak, Michael 188 Barilla, Josephine 244 Barker. David 294 Barker, James 276 Barkley. Dwight 62, 280 Barlow, Kimerly 188 Barner, Frances 60.260 Barnes, Joseph 116, 260 Barnes, Linda Barnes, Pamela 260 Barnes, David A. 294 Barnes, Davig G. 276 Barnes, Jeffrey 92,276 Barnett, Alan 232 Barnett. Joseph 83, 232 Barnett. Thomas 294 Barnett, Deborah 188 Barnetl, Gerald 310 Barr, Cheryl 76, 244 Barr, Richard 276 Barrere. William 62, 260 Barrett, Earl Barrett. Nancy 232 Barrett, Jan Barrett, Eugene 260 Barrett, Brian 276 Barrineau, Snzanne 244 Barringer, Thomas 244 Barringer, Philip 244 Bartel), Ross 62.188 Bart ell, Eloise 260 Bartholomew. Patricia 260 Bartholomew, Lisa 75. 91,120,121, 188 Barton, Michael 244 Barton, Kathleen 189, 53 Barton, Nancy 276 Barlz. David Bashista, John 294 Bass, Jeffrey 244 Bassarab, Joanna 276 Bassett, Diane 244 Bassett, Terri 5, 52,53,189 Bassham, Pamela 56, 276 Battista, Michael 189 Battle, Benjamin 260 Battle, Becky 244 Battle,Ageia 75,189 Bauer, Darlene 244 Bauer. Deborah 62,189 Bax. Keith 294 Bayne, Kenneth 189 Bazel, Christopher 276 Bazel, Catherine 194 Bazel, Marie Beasly, Kathy 64, 73, 189 Beatty, Edward 244 Beatty. Nancy 189 Beavers, David 294 Beavers. John 277 Beckhoff, Thomas 31 1 Beckhoff, Kristina 23. 294 Beckwith, Alison 260 Beczkiewicz. Peter 96. 232 Bedker, Larry 104,189 Beem, Gerald 260 Begley. Bill 232 Behm, Christopher 277 Behro. Douglas 277 Behm, Stephen 244 Belcher. James 294 Belcher. Suzanne 277 Belcher, Thomas 116,260 Bell, Barbara 232 Bell, Brian 294 Ill ' ll. John W. 232 Bell, JohnE, 260 Hell. Julie 277 Bell. Michael 245 Bell. Robert 260 Bell. Tony 294 Belt. Kimberly 64, 280 Belt. Michael99. 49, 57,189,196, 204 x f lA Belt, William 294 Benckert, Arthur 65, 232 Benedetti, Anthony 294 Benedetti, Diana 56, 277 Bennett. Mark 50,107, 310 Bennett, Anthony 294 Bennett. Diane 62, 260 Bennett, Teresa 260 Bennett, [ames Benoit, Roger 260 Benoit, Teri 232 Benoit, Jon 277 Benton. Marykaye 260 Benton, Paul 260 Berg, Deborah 260 Berg, Donald 294 Bergen, Christopher 116,260 Bergen. Michael 1.04, 232 Berkley, Kenneth 245,115 Berkley, Donna 34. 260 Berkley, Janice 73,189 Berkley, Thomas 295 Berman, Audrey 260 Beruff, Michael Besceglia, Vincent Beto, Anthony 277 Beveridge, Carl 115, 245 Beveridge, Cris 115, 245 Beveridge, John 189 Bibeau, Jay 277 Bickers, Wanda; 232 Bickers. Neal 295 Bier, Jennifer 84, 74, 245 Biggs, Melissa 34, 295 Biles, George 232 Biles, Spencer 260 Bill, Linda 245 Billak, Scott 110. Ill, 232 , Billak, John 295 Billak, Kristen 277, 56 Billian, Steve 53,115, 245 Bilyeu, Jeff Bilyeu. Pam 295 Birk, David 295 Bishop. Lisa 245 Bishop, David A. 260 Bishop, Catherine 232, 64 Bishop, John 116 Bishop, David A. 245 Bishop. Susan 277 Bishop, Diane 277 Bishop, Scot! 295 Bishop, Steven 190 Bisone. Julie 50,310 Bissell, Michelle 260 Bisselte, Kristen 190 Bittner, Mary 245 Bittner, John Bittner, Edward 277 Bivens. Jonathan Bivens, Susanna 190 Black, Charles 16. 62, 96, 190 Black, Jock 260 Black, jay 232 Black, Maura 277 Black, Robin 76,245 Black. Stacy 76,190 Blackburn, Derek 277 Blackwell. Jeffrey 277 Blair, Deborah 64,245,255 Blair, John 277 • Blair, Kenneth 310 Blake. Kelly 295 Blake. Michael 311 Blakeman, Sara 295 Blanchard, Laura 50,232 Bland, Woody 277 Blank, Kimberly 58.295 Blasch, Allison 260 Biasch. Amy-295 Bliss, Ellen 260 Bliss. Jerry 295 Blocher. Laura Blue, Bruce 277 Blum. Carolyn 260 Blum, David 190 Blum, Paul 295 Bly, Joseph 260 lily. Kelly 277 Bobrovsky, George 295,315 Bock, Eric 31,190 Bock, Helen 277 Boggs, Kevin 190 ; : Boland, Timothy Boland, Elaine 1901 BoIqs, George 295 Bonilla, Charlotte 82,277 Bonito, Nina 122,245 Bonito, Deborah 295 Bonlemps, Tracy Bookwalter, John Boone, Patricia Booth, Alan Booth, Scott 295 „ Boothe, ' Sheran 190 Boothe, David 277 Boothe. Joseph 245 Borgerding. Annette 41,91,232 Borgerding, Bruce 115,245 Borgerding, Bryan 115,245 Borgerding, Joseph 111, 190 Bowers, Mark 295 Bowersox, Lee 104,233 Bowersox, Lynn 295 Bowersox. Louis 260 Bowley, Linda 295 Bowman, Patrick 277 Bowman, Brilane 34,56, 295 Bowman, Gregory 295 Boyd, Debra 191 Boyd, Randall 245 Bradberry, Elizabeth 191 Braddon, Tracy 260,262 Braddon, David 310 Braddon. Virginia 191 Bradford, Lynn 62.260 Bradford, Deborah 233 Bradley, Grady 260 Bradley, David 277 Bradley, Amanda 23.56 Brady, Robert 295 Brakebill, Kelly 2.13 Brakebill, Leslie 233 Brakebill, Lisa 62,191 Bramblet, Angela 191,197 Brambteb Julie 260 Brandewie, Chris 191 Brandt, Carol 277 Brandi, Brian 295 Brandt, Brian Brandt, Jeffrey 277 Brattain, Lisa 261 Braybrooke, Scott 261 Braybrooke. Kristen 191 Breeden, Patricia 50,191 Breimann, Kathleen 48,191 Brennan. Debra 190 Breslln, Randal 102,103, 111 . Breslln, Sean 277 Brassier, Matthevy 261 Briggs. John 191 Briggs. Timothy 277 Briggs, Paul 245 Brinckman, Donna 261 Brinckman, Edwijrd 233 Brissey, Mary 190 Brissey, Howell 295 Broaddus, Mark 96,125. 233 Broaddus, Leslie 76 Broaddus. Sharon 50,233 Broaddus, Pamela 261 Broaddus, Liza 277 Brodeur, Richard Bfodour, 1 1 nil ior, 233 Brooks, Kristin 261 Brooks, Kevin 233 Brooks, Virginia 295 Brooks. David 295. Brown, David 233 Brown, Diane Brown, John 190 Brown. James 295 Brown, Joel 277 Brown, Keith 62,75,259,27 Brown. Laura Brown, Lauren 277 Brown, Michael 233 Brown, Matthew 295 Brown, Rebecca 245 Brown, Robert 233 Brown. Scott 116 .261 Brown, Steven 245 Brown, Scott 245 Brown, Suearai 49,190,220 Brown, Sara 53,89,95,191 Brown, Thaddeus 191 Brownlee, Emory 2,93 Brownlee. Marcia 233 Brace, Nancy 277 Brunhoefer, Patricia Brunk, Hugh 295 - Brunson, Patricia 233 Brusnaban, Piane 39 ,261 Brosnahan, Roger 192 Bratcher, Sam 116,261 Bryant. Lori 281 Bryant, Michael 277 Bryant, Becky 295 Bryant, Stcphe Buchanan,G Buchanan, 1. Buchanan. Tt, Buchanan, Je, Buckley, Drew Buckley Mint Bulfoni, 1 ; Buffoni, ' Bullard. John 245 Bullock, Cora 298 Bullock, Johnny 17 ' Bunn, Sara 56,2 Bunster, Jasfeis Bunting, Caro Bunting, Buono, 1 too Burks, Teresa 48.261 Burnam, Thomas HI. 192 Burnam, Linda 95,92,233 Burns, Alisa 245 Burns, David 261 Bums. Gaye 62,277 Burns, Kathleen 2116 Burns, Walter 87,245 Burton, Elizabeth 58.245 Busa, Jeffrey 62,261 Bushey, Leigh Ann 45,192 Bushey, Scott 296 Bushey, Mark 277 Butler, Gary 296 Butler, Carolyn 245 Byrne, Donna 92,233 Byrne, Nora 261 Byrnes, James 277 C Cade, Tracy 261 Cafferky, Michael 278 Cafferky, Christopher 281 Cafferky, John 245 Cagnassola, Gregory 252,278, Caito, Michael 296 Caito, Steven 278 Caldwell, Margot 296,55 Calhoun, Christopher 261 Calhoun, Cynthia 62,296 Cameron, Connie 58,121, Campbell, Patricia 278 Campbell, William Campbell, Julia 261 Campbell. Barbara 233 Campbell, Valerie 233 Campbell, Scott 83, 111, 127, Campbell, Thomas 278 Campbell, Robert 245 Campbell. David 86.87. Campbell, Kaihleen 245 Campbell, Shawn 261 Canonico, Debra 51.278 Capper, Carol 261 Capper, Cary 57,96,126, : Caratfeil, Kevin 275 Cardenas, Elizabeth 278 Carillo, Maria 296 Carlat, Ronald 261 Carlisle. Darrell 192 Carlisle, Shannon 56,278 Carlson, Jan 58,88,95, 121 , Carfsom Lucinda 75,89 .118 Carlson Gary 245 Carlson. Nancy 278 Carlslon. Randal! 278 Carnahan. Sheri 41,233, Garneal. Robert 233 jfCa rney, Barry 245 Carpenter, Kimberly 245,247 Carpenter, Lani91.121, 233 Carpeneter, Lisa 56. 278 Carper.. Borgerding, T Borghesani. 1 Bornemeier, Bornemeh Boroughs, Bosworth. Botticello. Andrew 277 Rousinan, Brent 245 Bousman, Marce.v 56, 277 Bouton. Christopher 295 Bowen, Diane 47. 277 Bowen. Scott 101,191 Bowers. Pamela 122,123,233 Carper. Brian 192 Carr. Catherine 192 Carr, Elizabeth 296 Carr, Julia 245 Carraro. Martin 278 Carrillo, Hector 278 Carrington. Mayo 233 Carrol], Dianne 233 Carroll, Julie 62.261 Carroll, Mary 278 Carroll, Phillip v.CdCarroll, John 87.115,245 J .Carson, Robert 76. 111.193 | Carter, Nathan 310 Carter. Casaundria 77, 261 Cailei, Glennis 193 ; Carvajal. Constanine 296 Carvaial. Robert 261 : Case, George 245 Casey. Dorothy 296 PCasey, James 193 : Cashion, Robert 104, 233 Cassella, John 296 Cassella. Thomas 278 JCassella, Carol 261 . Caswell. Judith 193 Casweli, Colin 193 Caswell. Lynne 262 , Cslaldo. Barbara 296 Catsldo. Christine 262 Cates, Nancy 58,193 Catherine, Carl 193 B Catherine. Charles 115, 245 ] i; Cecelski, David 246 Cecka, Mary 246 I Chadwick, Leslie 296 ■; Chadwick, Gregg 233 1 Chakeris, Rena 278 Chambers. Sharon 262 Chambers, Nancy 262 Chambers, Linda 77, 310 Chambers, Randall 193 I Chambers, Douglas 278 Chambers, Steven } Champigny, Brian 296 ' ' handler. Hal 262 andler, Frances 62, 233 aptnan. Kennith 296 Diana 296 ill 354 Index Chase, Margaret 233 Cherry, Dana 278 Chestnut, Janet 51,193 Chilcote, Keith 13, 57, 65,193 Chilcote, Scott 246 Chin, Christopher 278 Chin, Douglas 278 Chin, Jacqueline 262 Chisholm, Dawna Chisholm, Mary 296 Cho, John 296 Choate, Richard 246,115 Christ, Cheryl 92,193 Christ, William 311 Christensen, Vicki 278 Christensen, Jeffrey 296 Christie, David 193 Christiansen, Eric Christianson, Stephen Ciucci, Paul Ciucci, Vera 193 Clanahan, Holly 65,193 Clark, Ann 62, 262 Clark, Brian 246 Clark, Christopher 70,193 Clark, Celia 193 Clark, David 96, 233 Clark, Douglas 278 Clark, Gary 278 Clark, Howard 60,115, 246 Clark, Julie 56, 296 Clark, Kathleen 246 Clark, Laura 193 Clark, Lu Ann 278 Clark, Marsha 262 Clark, Steven 278 Clark, Thomas 57,96,233 Clark, Timothy 296 Clark, Tammera Clark, Vincent 262 Clarke, Helen 61,246 darken, Dennis 57,233 Clark, Christina 296 Clements, Wayne 262 Clements, Melody 246 Clement, Carolyn 278 Clemmons, Timothy 278 Clemmons, Michael 193 Cleveland, Sheila 194 Cleveland, Vickie 296 Clifford, Sheri 233, 41 Clifford, Peter 298 Cline, Garter 310 Clohisy, Michael 87,246 Ciohisy, Lisa 194 Clohisy, Leslie 58, 258 Coakley, Ellen 246 Cocke, Eugene 57,310 Cocke, Margaret 39,262 Cocke, Sarah 63, 69, 75,118,119, 194 Coester, Linda 198 ' Coffey, Denise 73 Coffey, Kathleen Cohen, Diane 262 Cohen, Eric Cohen, Julia 78, 278 Cohen, Samuel .92, 278 Cohn, Susan 296 Colbert, Costa 311 Colburn, Rochelle 246 Cole, Crawford Cole, Deborah 262 Cole, Suzanne 296 Cole, William 298 Coleman, Christina 233 Coleman, Barbara 194 Coleman, Elizabeth Collier, Deborah 248 Collier, William 296 Collier, Charles 64,194 Collie, Michael 75,278 Collie, David 84,115,246 Cology, Lynn Colvig, Kelly 278 Comeaux, Anne 58, 297 Comeaux, Sieve 278 Comee, Bill 278 Conarroe, Karen Conarroe, Steve 278 Condon, John Confoy, Joseph 62, 233 Conger, Michael 197 Conlon, Kathleen 262 Conlon, Nancy 233 Conlon, Edward 297 Connell, Joanna 278 Connell, Katherine 233 Conner, John 64, 96,194 Conner, Franklin 297 Constantinos, Anthony 262 Constantines, Nicki 194 Conway, Elizabeth 278 Conway, Eileen 246 Goody, James 194 Goody, Laura 297 Cook, Lisa 297 Cookfair, James 246 Cooley, Scott 116.117,262 Cooley, Shauna 56, 297, 311 Coons, Anne 262 Coons, Stephen Cooper, Jeaneen 194 Cooper, Amy 233, 50 Cooper, Diana 194 Cooper, Cynthia 51,292,278 Cooper, David 297 Cooper, Susan 62,262 Cooper, Laura 297 Cope, Robert Corbat, Barbara 278 Cordt, Keith 262 Corey, Steve 107 Cordt, Kevin 297 Corning, Kevin 278 Corscadden, Henry 103,194 Corscadden, Diane 278 Corscadden, Gregory Corscadden, Sean 116, 262 Corso, Kerry 297 Cotten, Glen Cotton,. Robert 233 Cotton, Deborah 297 Cousino, Beth 233 Couture, Ann 41,194,196 Couture, Beth 262 Couture, Mary 297, 55 Cox, James 246 Cox, Kelly 278 Cox, Paul 62, 262 Cox, Steven 194 Coy, Steven 57, 62, 233 Crabill, David 116, 262 Crabill, Charles 62, 278 Craft, Karen Grafton, Charles 233 Cragun, Dwight 92,194 Cragun, Sheila 17, 246 Craig, Anne 279 Craig, Natalie 39, 262 Craig, Pamela 40,246 Craig,,Sean Cramhlet, Shelley 194 Cramblet, Jay 43 Cramer, George : 297 Cramer, William 96 Crater, Jon 116, 262 Crawford, Janet 262 Crenshaw, Belinda 194 Crigler, Judith 195 Crocker, Mary.297 Crombie, Mark Crombie, Jean Crombie, Glen 297 Cromwell, Duane 111, 195 Cromwell, Keith 297 Crook, Michael 53,57,96,231 Crosby, Shawn 262 Crosson, Dennis 85 Grotty, Kathleen 43, 248 Crow, Kathy 73,119,233 Crow, Sandra 48,75, 262- Crow, Stephen 195 Crowe, Mary 56, 297 Crowe, Michael 297 Crutchfield, Eric 297 Crutchfield, William 57,99,110, 111, 195, im Crutchfield, David 83,195 Crutchfield, Gary 279 Gulin, Elener 279,56 Cullerson, John 297 Culferton, David 279 CuilertoB, Greg 310 CuIIertcm, Michael 297 Cullison, Pamela 279 Cummings, Jeffrey 279 Cummins, Cynthia. 66,246 Cummins, Kelly 282 Cunningham, Scott 262 Cunningham, Gary 248 Cunningham, Pwaine 238,76 Curran, Jennifer 246 Curran, Pamela 234 Curran, Robert 279 Curtis, Linda 234 Curtis, Richard 297 Cypert, Yvonne 195 Cytryn, Steven 85,99,234 D Daab, Jane 283 Dacosta, Karen 62,2,24.8 Dacosta, Douglas 195 Daddona, Steven 292 Daddona, Staci 297 Dahl, Trygve 263 Daiger, Richard Daiger, Carolyn 263 Daley, Dianne 234 Daley, Dalana 279 Daley, Darrell 263 Daloia, John 279 Daloia, Mark 297 Daiseg, Karen 50, 53,234 Dalton, Penelope 195 Dalton, Brad 76,195 Daly, Frankie 283 Daly, Kathleen 310 Daly, Marjorie 246 Daly, Sandra 70,234 Damato, James 104,195 Damato, John 297 Dambrauskas, Donna 234 Damico, Joseph 297 Damico, Elizabeth 279 Dane, Debra Danzeisen, Sara 263 Dasher, Lisa 53,234 Dasher, David 263 Daubenspeck, Robert 292 Davall, Kelly 310 Davidson, James 65, 234 Davidson, Keith 297 Davis, Beth 92 Davis, Arlene 263 Davis, Bruce 297 Davis, Donna 246 Davis, Kara 195 Davis. Melissa 92, 297,195 Davis. Robert 246 Davis, Rusty 96,125, 234 Davis, Robin 60. 279 Davis, Shari 297 Davis, William 195 Davis, William 62, 263 Dawson, Laura 51, 279 Dawson, Janet 297 Dayton, David 263 Dayton, Beverly 297 Deangelis, Elizabeth 263 Deangelus, Alfred 310 Deangelus, Ralph 57, 234 Deangelus, Cynthia 263 Deangelus, Elaine 58, 41, 234 Debardi, Katrina Debardi, Ralph 279 Debardi, Lorna Debardi, Lonna Debot, Sheila 279 Debolt, Debbie 263 Deck, Joe 62, 279 Deck, Kevin 57, 85, 234 Deck, Kim 195,196 Decker, Steve 279 Decker, Kim 40, 92,95, 246 Decker, Charles 310 Dedios, Belinda 195 Deladurantaye, John 263 Delandurantaye, Charles 246 Delaney, Stephen 234 Delaney, Maureen 90, 91, 246 Delaney, Patrick 279 Delaney, Kathy 297 Delaney, Matthew 263 Deleo, Blase 279 Dele©, Chris 297 Della, Bemarda 297 Demas, Stephen 297 Demas, Thomas 114,1.15,246 Dembinski, Leigh 41,58,234 Dembinski., Monica 39, 75,263 Demme, Robert Demo, Diane 248 Demory, Amanda 297 Dempsey, Mindy 248 Dempsey, Tamera 198 Dempsey, Amy 297 Dennis, Henrietta 246 Denny, Brian 111, 198 Denny, Marc 82,198,259 Denny, Paula 234 Dernhach, Brigid 279 Derrick, Charles 283 Derrick, Mary 297 Desantes, Lori 56 ,279 Deiwiler, Philip Dick, Holly 17,279 Dickon, Laura 279 Dickinson, Karen Dickinson, Mike 234,89 Dickinson, Roy 279 Digby, Michael 198 Dighy, Pamela 40,246 Digby, Steven 297 Digregorio, Ronald. 279, 305, .319 Digregorio, Susan 283 Digregorio, Richard 234 Diiisio, Tony 246 Diiisio, Robbie 263 Dillard, Ann 263 Dinkins, Cheryl 66, 279 Dinkins, Cynthia 234 Dipalo, Node 246 Dipiazza, Jeanette 297 Dire, Glen 84,85 Dishmah, Lesa 297,56 Divito, Mark 198 Dizenfeld, Charles IS, 198 Dobey, Douglas 234 Dobrovodsky, Barbara 297 Donaldson, Edward. 234 Donaldson, Janet 283 Donnelly, Kathleen 198 Donnelly, Karen 58,297 Donnelly, Robert 85 Donnelly, Kevin 234 Donohue, Thomas 197 Donovan, David 62, 263 Donovan. Kevin 234 Donovan, Michael 234,96 Donovan, Lynley 279 Doran, Amy 56, 297 Dore, Elizabeth 246 Dore, Marjorie 297 Dore, Theresa 198 Doty, Craig 207 Doty, Diana 234 Dougherty, Lorraine 76,91, 246 Dougherty, Michael 22,297 Dougherty, Deborah 198 Dowell, Jennifer 297 Dowell, Toban 115, 246 Downey, David 279 Downey, Stuart 246 Downey, Harold 234 Downing, Stacy 39, 263 Downing, Thomas 263 Downing, Kelly 89. 41, 94, 234 Downs, Heidi 56, 279 Downs, Robert 297 Doyle. Andrea 75, 234 Doyle, Kathleen 60. 263 Drake, John 263 Driscoll, Michelle 40, 246 Driscoll, Janis 246 Driscoll, Michael 115, 246 Dubiel, Chris 104, 198 Dubiel, Karen 246 Dues, Denise 47, 280 Duffy, Barbara 310 Dugan, Allison 280 Dugan, Douglas 102,103,196,198 Dugan, David Duncan, Steven 274 Dugan, Dean 234 Dunning, Robert 280 Dunning, Joan 56, 298 Durant, Ann 263 Dustin, Donald Dustin, Dennis 263 Dybas, Catherine 263 Dybas, Elizabeth 56, 298 Dyer, Deborah 56, 280 Dyer, Lynn 234 Dyer, Patricia 263 Dyer, Richard 298 Dyson, John 298 Dyson, Karen 50, 246 Dyson, Danny 263 E Earl, Allison 298 Earl, Kathryn 62,91,246 Early, Joyce 198 Early, Jacqueline 280 Eaton, Mark Eberhardt, Frank 62, 298 Eberhardt, Kent 198 Eekrote, Mark 298 Eckote, Michael Eddy, James 263 Eddy, Kenneth 234 Eden, Joy 263 Edmunds, Thomas 298 Edstrom, David 234 Edstrom, Julie 280 Edwards, Scott 280 Edwards, Kimberly 263 Eisenhard. Julie 73,89, 234 Eisenhard, Cheryl 50, 51,198 Eisenhard, Jeffrey 298 Eisenhower, Mark 57,198 Eisenhower, Curt 53, 87,246 Eisenhower, Kathryn 298 Eisenhower, Mary 66.263 Elbon, Michael 298 Elkins, John 280 Ellerton, Jennifer Elliott, Bernard 246 Elliott, David 280 Ellis, Kathryn 50,234 Ellis,-Richard 298 ' Ellis, Theresa 263 Elser, Jean 56, 298 Emirins, Dennis 247 Emir ' ins, Richard 247 Enos, Mark Ensali, Tamara 247 Ensall. Beth 298 Ensley, Sean 103,247 Ensley, Timothy 263 . Ensley, Grefchen 280,-325 Episeopo, Nicholas Episcopo, Alan 298 Epsrein, Lori 298 Erb, Kim 138 Erickson, Garth 247 Ermeri-ns, Dennis Emeries, Richard Ermerins, Laura 298 EsJrager, Gregory . Eslinger, Cheryl 199 Espinosa, Patrick 104,199 Essman, Arm 310 Essman, Mary 199 Essman, Kathleen 66, 263 Estep, Lori 263 Estes, Rose 60, 247 Etchells, Robert 116, 263 Etchells, Joah 234 Euler, Elaine 263 Euler, Evelynn 298 Evans, Brian 23, 298 Evans, Charles 115, 247 Evans, Louise 73, 89, 234 Evans, Larry 298 Evans, Michael 280 Evans, Russell Evans, Cynthia 263, 321 Evans, Daniel 280 Evensen, William Everly, Linda 263 Everly, Elizabeth 199 Evins, James 280 Evins, Shawn 298 Eyler, Dennis 298 F Fanelli, Anna 92. 95, 247 Fanelli, Marie 48. 234 Fanelli, Anthony 298 Fanning, Dana 40, 247, 258 Fanning, Pamela 263 Farina. Julie 247 Farmer,Dawn 234 Farrell, Maureen 103 Farrell, Kathleen 247, 249 Farrell, Dennis 298 Fee. Brian 250 Fee, James 115, 247 Fee, Patrick, 69,199 Feigel, Ellen 247 Fenstermaker, Carl 280 Fenstermaker. Susan 263 Ferero, Geoffrey 280 Ferguson, Thomas 57,101,11 Ferguson. Elizabeth 263,122 Fernander, Michael 198 Ferrantino, John 280 Ferrantino, Laura 298 Ferrar, Tamara 234 Ferris, Steven 263 Ferro, Lisa 298 Ferro, Michael 199 Fichter, Deborah 62, 234 Fichter, Eugene 54. 62,199 Finley, Linda 311 Finn, Kathleen 263 Finn, Michael 280 Finnegan, John 199 Finzel. Colleen 247 Fisher, Linda 199, 74 Fisher, Robert 62, 263 Fitzgerald, Kayleen 298 Fitzgerald, Kevin 75, 280 Fitzmaurice, Sean 199 Fitzwilliam, Daniel 263 Fitzwilliam, Brian 247 Fitzwilliam, Cary 280 Flaherty, Erin 298 Flaherty, Mega 199 Flannery, Deborah 263 Flannery, William 247 Flatau, Richard 247,115 Flatau, James 280 Fleming, Thomas 247 Fleming. Dennis 247 Fleming, Kimberly Fleming, James 298 Fleming, Jeffrey 298 Flickinger, Seth 280 Flckienger, Scott 234 Flight, Mary 247 Flowers, James 199 Flowers, Margaret 247 Fluhr, Philip 298 Flynn, Kenneth 280 Flynn, Sheila 247 Flynn, Stephen 298 Foggo. James 45, 57, 53, 199 Foglio, Blanca 199 Font, Jorge 199 Foran, Connie 200 Forbes, Cheryl 247 Ford, Marianne 200 Ford, Randy 263 Ford, Thomas 264 Ford, Laura 310 Fernet, Michele 200 Foster, Kelly 234 Foster, Robert 280 Foster, Kenneth 60 Foster, Richard 264 Foultz, Shirley 60, 61,234 Foultz, Jeannette 48,264 Fowler, Thomas 298 Fowler, Robyn 298 Fowler, Ann 264 Fowler, Richard 92.235 Fowler, Wendy 92,235 Fowlkes, Donna 58,235 Fowlkes, Clifford 298 Fox, Sharon 235 Fox, Sharon 235 Fox, Steven 280 Frager, David 116, 264 Frager, Kenneth 298 Frager, Susan 235 Francis, Kerry 247 Frank, Pamela 235 Frank, Sally 56. 280 Franklin, Susan 235 Franklin, Mark 264 Frasca, Robert 27, 200 Fraser, Charles 62, 235 Fraser, William 280 Fraser, Mary 298 Frazier, John 247 Frazier, Sherri 280 Frear, Anne 280 Frear, Brian 200 Freeman, William 280 French, Kenton 200 French, David 264 Frenzel, Laura 200 Friedt, Karola 247 Fries, Bradley 298 Fries, William 247 Friese, Mark 235 Friese, Steven 298 Fronk, Jim 247 Fronk. Mike 280 Fronk, Paula 298 Fry, Anne 264 Fry, Susan 280 Fuesel, Wayne 264 Fuesel, Glen 104, 310 Fukuda, Mark 299 Fullerton, Lynn 74, 200 Fullerton. Susan 325 Fullerton, Barri 264 Fulton, Duane 310 Fults, Cynthia 73. 235 Furman, Paul 247 Furman, James Furtado, Wendy 235 G Gaehring. Frank 247 Gage, Coleman 280 Gage, David 62,247 Gage. Dawn 264 Gage, Deanne299 Gage. Jo 200 Gage, Mark 280, 279 Galindo, Jacqueline 264 Galindo, Elizabeth Galindo, Walter 299 Galinolo, Lillian 248 Gallagher, James 116, 264 Gallagher, Gail 235 Gallant, Catherine 264 Gallant, James 299 Galpin, Lillian 235 Galstan, Samuel 96,116, 264 Galstan, Micheal 96, 200 Galstan, Rachel 299 Galvin, Matthew 248 Galvin, James 248 Galvin, John 201 Gambino, Carol 280 Gandy, Matthew 299 Gannon, James Gannon, Glenn Garant, Craig Garcia, Christopher 280 Garcia, Jill 91,122, 248 Garcia, Steven 201 Garcia, Karen 51, 66, 248 Gardiner, Joan 65, 201 Gardiner, Robert 116, 264 Garland, Stephen 235 Garland, Vicki 201 Garman, Melissa 201 Garman, Michael 235 Garrison, Denise 264 Gary, Diana 280 Gary, William 299, 316 Gaskin, Michel 299 Gasparich, Gail 299 Gasper. Frederick Gates, Richard 299 Gatlin, Susan 58,201 Gatlin, Sandra 51, 280 Gatti, Caroline 235 Gatti, Michael 201 Gatti, Paula 47, 55, 280 Gauthey, Julie 58,92,121,235 Gawarkiewicz, Glen 70,235 Gawarkiewicz. Marlene Gearhart, Nancy 299 Geithner, Amy 100.101,119,235 Geithner, Paul 280 Gentemann, Charles 235 Gentemann, Evelynn 264 George, Kenneth 101, 111, 235 Gerdon, Therese 41, 235 Gerdon, Patricia 299 Gerdon, Stephen 114,115, 310 Getsey, Mark 280 Getsey, Micharl 264 Giambra, Pia 280, 248 Giambra, Lisa Gifford, Kieran 62, 280 Gifford, Regina 299 Gilbert, Catherine 66,266 Gilbert, Michael Gilbride, Scott 248 Gill, Jana 280 Gilmer, Jacqueline 280 Gimple, Terry 67, 201 Gimple, Timothy 115, 248 Giuffreda, Michael 299 Giza, John 103, 201 Gladwell, Joy 60, 201 Gladwell, Carole Glasner, Karen Glass, Kurt 280 Glassman, Stanley 97, 235 Classman, Michael 266 Glaze. Bart 248 Glaze, Sheree 266 Glazener, Diana 50.248 Glenn, Brian 299 Godwin, Michael 299 Goins, James 248 Goins, Lisa 299 Goldberg, Mark 101,310 , Goldberg, Randall 85, 235 Golding, Daleen Goodail, Kathleen 248 Goodall, Deborah 266 Goodling, Charles 266 Goodling, Leslie 235 Goodsite, Denise 248 Goodsite, Tom 281 Goodsite, Elisabeth 53, 58, 235 Gordon, Sidney 66 Gordon, Mary 92. 299 Gordon, Connie 235 Gormally, Nancy 266 Gormally, Kenneth 248 Gormally, Michael 299 Gorman, Francis 102,103 Gorman, Joanna 47, 281 Goss, Sandra Gould, Sheila 266 Gouveia, Lynda 40.248 Couveia, Sheryl 53, 235 Gowans, Koleen 60, 201 Cowans, Charles 266 Gower, Elizabeth 299 Graham, Robert 299 Crammer, William 43, 111, 196, 201 Crammer, John 115, 248 Grandinetti, Massimo 201 Granholm, Peter 266 Grauatte. Trice 235 Gravatte, Jeff 299 Gravatte, Andrea Gravatte, Virginia 56. 281 Gravely, Mary 62, 248 Graziano, Robert 299 Greason, Barbara 299 Greeley, Michael 281 Greeley, David 53. 83, 111, 235 Greeley, Gayle 299 Green, Christopher 299 Green, Cynthia 50, 235 Green, Jay 266 Green, Karen 92. 235 Green, Michael 62, 235 Green, Patricia 281 Green, Richard 266 Greenberg, Robert 196, 201 Greene, Steven 235, 248 Greene, Gregory 266 Greene, Stephen 36 Greene, Karen 281 Greene, Edward 299 Greene, Elsie 281 Greene. Carter 86, 87,115,248 Greene, Marguerite 248 Greene. Stephanie 266 Greene, Ralph 36, 201 Greenwald, Ann 39. 266 Greenwald, John 201 Greiner, Heidi 236 Greiner, Jeff 281 Greiner, Melanie 266 Grich, Pamela 48, 53, 201 Grich, Richard 57, 96,125,126.286 Grich, Robert 248 Grich, Thomas 281 Griel, Patrick, 248 Griel, Timothy 299 Grier, Tina 266 Grifana, Phil 281 Griffin, Mark 299 Griffin, Arthur 116,117, 266 Griffith, Deidre Griffith, Thomas 248 Griffith, Kathleen 281 Griffith, Kelli 299 Grigana, Greg 76 Grimes, Pamela 201 Grimm, Robert 31, 248 Groeneweg, Nicole 266 Groeneweg, Yvonne 56. 281 Gross, Kathleen 266 Gross, Patricia 291 Gross, Theresa 281 Groves, Kathleen 248 Groves, Jeanne 202 Groves, James 299 Grummon, Jodi 266 Grummon, Mark Grummt, Andea 266 Grummt, Valerie 73, 310 Grunawalt, Kurt 281 Grunawalt, Laura 56, 299 Grundler, Edward 87, 248 Grundler, Gerard 299 Guard, Jack 299 Guertin, Micheal 196 Guertin, Colleen 91, 236 Guertin, Celeste 56, 281 Guertin. Colette 202 Gumenuk, Daniel 281 Gunnell, Sharon 266 H Haar, Raymond 202 Haar, Stephen 236 Haas, Jeanne Hackney, Richard 57,107, 236 Hackney, Stephen 111, 202 Haggard, Barbara Haggard, Joy 281 Hale, Cheralyn 281 Hale, Cynthia 248 Hale, Karen 92, 95,248 Hale, Kevan 202 Hale, Keith 299 Hale, Martin 281 Hales, Kathy 202 Haley, John Haley, Laura 281 Haley, Vivian 56, 299 Hall, Barbara 248 Hall, Cheryl 48, 53,196, 202 Hall, Cliff 299 Hall, Debbie 56, 281 Hall, Dianne 281 Hall, Donna 281 Hall, Phillip 76 Hall, Stephanie 281 Halm, Tina Hamilton, Wynne 48, 236 Hamilton, Grey 101 Hamilton, Douglas 116, 266 Hamilton, Ellenor 41, 236 Hammond, Elizabeth 56.281 Hampton, Kathleen 265 Hampton, Mary 299 Hanchey. Craig 92, 281 Hanchey, Brian 299 Hansen, Carey 236 Hansen, Cindy 76 Hanson, Walter 30, 82, 83, 111, 236 Hanson, Mary 122, 265 Hanson, Richard 281 Harant, Mark 85, 236 Harant, Lee 50, 248 Hardy. Pamela 261,265 Hare, Andrew 248 Hare, David 299 Hare, Jennifer 265 Hargleroad, Celia 265 Hargleroad, Mark 265 Harmon, Jeffrey 281 Harmon, Sharon 196,202 Harnad. Kenneth 248 Harnad, Elizabeth Harnad, Andrea 299 Harper, Leslie 299 Harper, Robert 248 Harpman, Timothy 236 Harrah, Brenda 56, 281 Harrell. Hollis 281 Harrell, Rita 252 Harrell, Sallie Harrell, Stephen Harrell, Charles 299 Harris, Edwin 265 Harris, Emanuel 265 Harris. Denise 236 Harris, David 116, 265 Harris, Glenn 23, 256 Harris, Joseph 299 i-W Harris, Thomas 299 Harris, Antoinette 77, 299 Harris, Douglas 281 Harris, Robert 236 Harrison, Juli 34, 67, 77, 265 Harrison, Richelle 49, 67, 77, 202 Harrison, Lynda 56, 281 Harrison, Anthony 282 Hart, Donna 202 Hart, Janet 282 Hart, John Harter, Carol Hartian, Robert 202 Hartmann, Rolf Harvey, Frank Harvey, Debra 47, 56, 282 Haskin, Patricia 299 Haskin, Pamela 47. 276, 282 Hassett, Valerie Hastie, Robert 299 Hatcher, John 282 Haubner, Darla 265 Haubner , Deborah 248 Haugh, Jeffrey 300 Haugh, Kelly 53, 66,122, 248 Haugh, Natalie 53, 202 Haupt, Robert 300 Hauser, Lewis 248 Havens, Kimberley 202 Havens, Keith 62, 96, 236 Havnaer. Alda 292 Hawkins, George 300 Hawkins, James 50,236 Hayes, Douglas 236 Haymaker, Kevin 111, 236 Haynes, Tom 300 Haynes, Barbara 265 Hays, Richard 202 Hays, Sandra 248 Hayward, Nancy 300 Hayward, Debbie 55,282 Hazelip, Christopher 236 Hazelip, Michele 203 Healy, Martin 300 Hecht, Judith 236 Heck, Elayne 300, 303 Hedges, William 96,125,127, 248 Hedges, Rene 282 Hedges, John 87,115,249 Hedrick, Michele 300 Hendrick, Lisa 265 Heffren. Martin 265 Heffren, Ann 51, 282 Heffren, Mary 249 Heflin, Steve 92,282 Heim, George 85,236 Heim, Matthew 300 Heim, Patricia 265 Heiney, Michael Heinly, John 249 Heinz. Ronald 57, 65, 96, 111, 126, 203 Heinz, Susan 56, 282 Henderson, Kenneth 203 Henderson, Lynn 282 Hendrix, Elizabeth 200,203 Henry, Alice 282 Henry, Daniel 300 Henry, Douglas 203 Henry, Jon 249 Henry, Karen 236 Henry, Paul 249 Hensley, Jeffrey 300 Herb, Charles 111, 203 Herb, Anne 249 Herb, Kimberly 203 Herb, Michelle 56,282 Hergesheimer, Mark Hergesheimer, Charles 87, 249 Herndon, Leeanne 3,40, 249 Herndon, Russell 203 Herold, Rita 122,249 Herold, James Herold, Carolyn 203 Herold, Charles 282 Herrera, Marissa 203 Herring, Susan 282 Herzig. Sherry 122 Hess, Dean 203 Hess, John 265 Hess, Marcia 203 Hettiinger, David 249 Heverly, Daniel 236 Heverly, Todd 265 Hibbert, Christopher 43,57,203 Hibbert, Michael 203 Hibbert, Steve 116, 265 Hibbert, Kerry 282 Hicklin, Cortney 20, 51, 204 Hicklin, Mandy 282 Hickman. Catherine 204 Hifdon, George 265 Higdon, Wesley 282 Higgins, Heidi 249 Higgins, Holly 282 Higgins, Kelly 107, 204 Highfield, Carol 51,282 Hill, Adam 282 Hill, Douglas 57, 92, 300 Hill, Eltricia 76, 77 Hill, John 265 Hill. Kenneth 236 Hill, Molly 204 Hill, Rebecca 249 Hill, Richard 77, 300 Hillery, Pamela 249 Hillery, Paul 70, 236 Hilliard. Barbara 62, 236 Hilliard, Jennifer 282 Hines, Ann 204 Hinkle, Carol 300 Hinkle, Cheryl 249 Hinkle, Cindy 282 Hinkley, Danielle 265 Hinson, Mark 249 Hinson, Lareese 300 Hinson, Susan 56,300 Hipps, Timothy 249 h ' ir!, Joseph 300 Hirte, Karen 236 Hobbis, Diane 300 Hobbs, Bryan 204 Hobbs, Barry 249 ; Hock, Andrew 62. 282 Hock, Kathleen 34, 265 Hock, Richard 76, 204 } locker. Constance 300 Hodge, Brett 92 Hodge, Garth 92, 310 Hodge, Ley la 265 Hodge, Rae 204 Hodge, Theresa 265 Hodge, Deanna 300 Hoeffel, Donald 300 Hoeppner, Terri 300 Hoey. James 265 Hoey, Lori 204 Hoey, Willaim 282 Hoffman, Karen 236 Hoffman, Kurt 282 Hoffman, Veronica 92 Hoffman. Mary 265 Hoffman, Inge 249 Hogan, Carolyn 56, 300 Hogan, Dennis 300 Hogan, Kathleen 64,265 Hohman, Thomas 300 Hoioos, Thomas 282 Holcombe, Stephen 300 Holcombe, Stephanie 249 Holden, Janice 236 Hole, Derrick 282 Hole, Donna 31. 92,122, 249 Hollar, Susan 51, 249 Hollar, Mark 70,236 Hollis, Laurie 249 Hollis, John 265 Hollis, Leslie 300 Holmes, Richard 300 Holroyd, Kenneth 204 Holroyd, Suzanne 265 Holt, Karen 64,278, 282 Holt, Kim 45, 204 Holt, William 249 Holtzclaw, Judy 74, 204 Honingford, Kenneth 96, 205 Honingford, Elizabeth 265 Honingford, Christopher Honingford, Curtis Hood, Alison 43, 64, 249 Hood, Roger 300 Hooper, Patricia 300 Hoots, Scott 282 Hopkins, Robin 73, 236 Hopkins, Lori 47, 282 Hopler, Douglas 282 Horan, Cynthia 50, 265 Horan, Kevin 249 Horan, Robert Horan, Timothy 282 Horan, Tommy 234 Horde, Mary 249 Hornick, David Horning, Victoria 249 Hottle, Valerie 265 Hoverter, Robert 292 Howard, Katherine 249 Howard, John 282 Howes, William 282 Hoyt, Elizabeth Hoyt, Patricia Hoyt, Peter 23,300 Hoyt, Stephen 50, 99, 236 Huber, Dirk 282 Huber, Kent 115 Huber, Ray 70,104, 205 Huber, Scott 116, 265 Hull, James Hull, Jeffrey 282 Huffmaster, Stuart 300 Huffmaster, Sherry 265 Hughes, Robert 83. Ill, 115, 249 Hughes, Laurel 5, 20,48,92 Hughes, Scott 265 Hull. Karen 205 Hull, Michael Hunnicutt, Mary 265 Hunt, Donna 56,282 Hunt, Gregg 300 Hunt, James 249 Hunt, Julia Hunt, Linda Hunt, Michael 265 Hurd, Elizabeth 249 Hurd, Jane 69,205,222 Hurdon, Leanne 258 Hurst, Cheryl 249 Hurst, Janet 60, 236 Hushower, Mary 265 Huskerson, Dan 96.124,125,126, 127, 236 Hussey, Laura 282 Hutchinson, Hugh 249 Hutchinson, Steven 87,249 Hutchinson, Peggy 89,121, 205 Hutzelmann, Jill 56, 282 Hutzelmann, Terri 300 Hyer, John 300 Hyer, Mark 265 Hyer, Sally 282 Hyer, Sue 26,41, 58, 205 Hyer, Teryl 205 1 Ianiero, Gina 48, 91,236 Ianiero, Lee 300 Ianiero, Lisa 266 lannucci, Cindy 236 Iannucci, Vincent 249 Iannuzzi, Eric 300 Iannuzzi, Elizabeth Ice, William 311 Ihrig, Lisa 76 Imler, Deborah 249 Imler, Tamara 266 Immerman, Deborah 266 Immerman, Amy 56, 300 Imus, Diane 300 Inge, Maurice 266 Ingeman, William 282 Ingram, Sharon 34, 266 Ingram, Linda 282 Ingram, Matthew 300 Ingram, Ronald 300 Ippolito, Andrea 205 Ippolitq, Thomas 300 Ireland, Cathy 282 Irish, David 300 Irish, George 236 Irrig, Heidi 47, 282 Irrig, Jon Irrig, Chris 311 Isaacson, Theodore 282 Isley, Scott 125 Ives, Kevin 249 Ives, Michelle 266 Ivey, Robert 311 Ivey. Saress 65, 74. 205 J Jackson, Earl 205 Jackson, Lucille 266 Jackson, Lori 34,266 Jackson, Elizabeth 236 Jackson. Joanne 121,126, 236 Jackson, Jill 236 Jackson, Wayne 205 Jackson, Frank 282 Jackson, Karen 282 Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Gail 301 Jackson, Gregory 249 Jackson, Diana 56, 300 Jacobeen, David 116 Jacobeen, Brian 71,187,205 Jaffee, Wendy 301 Jakoboski, BethAnn 5, 41. 58, 236 James, Elizabeth 205 James, Lynn 236 James, Ria 249 James, Timothy 282 James, Deborah 34, 266 Jeas, Dean 282 Jeffrey, Regina 23, 44. 77, 236 Jeffrey, Clinton 20, 77,126, 266 Jeffrey, Kenneth 77 Jeffries. Mark 266 Jenkins, Scott 282 Jenkins, Bonnie 249 Jenkins, Jayne 249 Jenkins, Douglas 301 Jenkins, James 301 Jenkins, Jean 8,266 Jensen, Cathleen 282 Jensen, Billy 282 Jensen, Mary 301 Jett, Mary 301 Jewell, Victoria Johnson, Kenneth 250 Johnson, Bradley 250 Johnson, Leslie 206 Johnson, Sharon 47. 282 Johnson, Sherrie 58,206 Johnson, Kelvin 57, 60, 70, 286 Johnson, Steven 96. 236 Johnson, Shawn 301 Johnson, Shanda 36. 282 Johnson, Christine 62,282 Johnson, Stephanie 266 356 Index ohnson. Eric 206 ohnson. Douglas 301 ohnson, Debra 266 ohnson. Rebekah 301 ohnston. Christopher 266 ohnston. Samuel 111, 236 ohnston, Pamela 266 ohnston, Judith 282 ohnston. Mike 50. 250 ohnston, Laura 301 alley, Diane 250 ones. Amy 266 ones, Andrea ones, Benjamin 62. 250 anes. Brian 62,107.250 ones. Candy 234 Dnes. Cheryl 207 anes. Ceilie 3,28.47.56 anes. David 4.62.206 anes. George 111. 250 anes, Jeffrey 266 anes. Jackie 206 anes. Kathryn 225 anes, Karen 260 anes. Linda 236 anes. Michael 50,107.260 anes. Nancy’ 283 anes, Robert 99, 236 anes. Russell 76. 206 anes. Ronald 301 anes, Rebecca 56. 301 anes. Steve 115. 250 anes, Theresa 283 anes. Timothy 301 anes, Valerie 41, 206 ardan. Diana 266 meal, Ronald 250 meal. Donna 41,119, 237 mcker. Karl 301 istusson. Susan 51, 266 K aezmarek. Mark 49. 57. 203. 204, 206 aezmarek. Karen 92. 93. 64. 237 afka. Kathryn 73.122. 250 aklikian. Debra 237 aklikian. Robert 283 an, Elizabeth 301 an. Jon 283 an. Kathleen 237 apian. Bruce 206 apian, Suzanne 283 appral, Donna 250 atz, Dorene 301 atz. Sara 237 auffman, Barbara 206 auffman. Janet 301 auffman. Brad 250 auffman. Charles 283 aus. Michael 237 eanston, Diane earns, Timothy 266 earns, Kathy 250 earns, John 301 eeler, Anita 266 eim, Clarence 237 eim, Sherri 266 eim. Stanley 301 ela, James 116. 266 elleher, Karen 292 elleher. Susan 266 Kellogg, Rosvvitha 266 ' ellogg. William 237 lelly. Cynthia 20. 266 lelly. Julie 43 iemmer. Laurie 288 lemmer, Lynne 56. 301 Lemp, Louis 237 lemyon, Steve 292 lenaston. James 125,266 lenaston. Thomas 237 Ceninitz. Mary 237 Cennedy. Kevin 283 Cenney. Eric 283 Cenney, Robert Cenney, Vicki 237 Cent. Kevin 283 Cenyon. Sue 206 Cermanchi. Lila 266 Cessler, William 250 essler, George 301 ester, Robert 301 etehum, Steven 96. 111. 206 Ketchum, Angela 266 Keyes, Dawn 283 Keyes. Jeffery 266 Kick. Steven 115. 250 Kidvvai, Nasreen 266 Kidwai. Ahmed Kidwai, Afreem 301 Killion. David 237 Kilmer. Kimley 237 Kilmer, Scott Kimball, Gary 250 Kimman. John 250 Kinback, Harold 62. 250 Kinback. Mary 47. 56. 283 King, Edward King, Karel King, Karen 301 King. Marla 237 Kinne. Michelle 250 Kinne, Scott 288 Kinney. Daniel 301 Kinney. Tern 237 Kirby, David Kirby. Erin 301 Kirby. Isabelle 301 Kirkpatrick. Douglas 43.104.206 Kirschke. Christopher 283 Kirtley. Kevin 267 Klar. Johnny 301 Klaras. Sonja 283 Klaren, Robert 110. 111. 237 Klaren, Kimberlyn 111, 311 Klaren. Matthew 113, 250 Klaus, Linda 48.267 Klaus. Larry 53. 237 Klein, Jim 111. 206 Klein. Renee 283 Klem. Peggy 250 Klem. Stephen Kleppinger. Katherine 89.237 Kleppinger. Jeanne 92, 250 Kletz. Gary 283 Kleypas. Teri 250 Kline. James 237 Kline. Karen Kline. Michelle 56, 301 Kline. Mary 267 Klompus.Beth 206 Klompus. Jill 50, 250 Klunder, Kurt 301 Knapp, Karen 41.237 Knepp, Ronald 207 Knepp, Rory 301 Knez. Diane 237 Knibiehly, Allen 267 Knibiehly. Carl 283 ICnister, Karen 283 Knister. Kriss 250 Knister, Mary Knowles. Laura 283 Knutson, Jon 267 Knutson. Mark 207 Knutson, Tracy 283 Koehler. Jeannette 66, 283 Koehler. Beth 283 Kohne, Ann 301 Kolofske. Bruce 267 Kolofske, Renee 250 Koloshey. Elizabeth 301 Komomik. Dave 103.207 Komomik, Ronald 103, 207 Konchuba, Donna 250 Koon, Sheri 62. 250 Korb, Lois 41,43, 51,119,237 Koscielniak. Kari 301 Kosnik, Julia 40.250 Kosnik. Christoper 283 Kramer. Timothy 302 Krapels, Keith 283 Kratz, Theresa 13,92. 94.120. 121. 237 Krause, Jack 302 Krause. Leann 75. 237 Krauss. Jennifer 283 Kristensen, Karen 283 Kroboth. Donna 11,90.91, 250 Kronbergs. Leon 250 Kronbergs, Linda 237 Kronbergs. Karl 283 Kruck. Robin 56, 283 Krueger. Kevin 302 Krueger. Dana 283 Krueger. Darsi 251 Kuberski. Patti 302 Kuberski. Mike 283 Kulilman. Melissa 302 Kuhlman, Tersa 251 Kuncis, David Kupec. Betsy 267 Kurtz, Brad 23. 267 Kush. William 251 Kwitnieski, Stanley 302 L Laffey, Lisa 302 Lain, Kenneth 302 Lakata. Stephen 207 Lake. Andrea 284 Lake. Lily 237 Lake, Pablo 284 Lake, Sarah 40,251 Lalande. Eric 237 Lalande, Greggory 302 Lalande, Jeffrey 116.267 Lamb. Charles 207 Lamb, Kathryn 302 Lamb. Robert 284 Langager. Michael 96. 207 Lanagaer. Beverly 251 Langager, Carol 62, 267 Lankford, Craig Laquement. Carol 92 Lare. Anthony 52, 60, 237 La re. Susan 302 Larimer. Cathy 41. 73. 237 Larochelle, Brad 267 Larochelle, Mark Larochelle. Richard 237 Larochelle, Keith 63. 70, 237 La rock. Mary 302 Larocque, Karen 251 Larocque. John 267 JLarocque, Suanne 56. 302 Larsen. Karin 62, 284 Larsen. David 238 Larsen, Dale 207 Larsen. Richard 284 Larsen, Brian 251 Larsen. Scott 70, 207 Larsson. Donald 76. 238 Lascurain. Carlos Laser. Mark 267 Lauck. Ruth 207 Laurain, Claire 251 Lauria, Lisa 48, 53,73. 251 Laurienzo. Lance 238 Laurienzo, Layne 302 Lawhon. Jennifer 89.118. 238 Lawhon. Jill 89.118. 238 Lay, Alesia 267 Lay. Denise 284 Leahy. Joyce 53. 238 Leahy, John 284 Leahy Margaret 267 Leap. Jeffrey 302 ' Leary. Brian 208 Leary, James 302 Lebiedz. James 6,96. 208.223 Lebiedz, Chris 53, 58. 757238 Leb lanc. Victoria 75. 267. 323 Leblanc. Robert 125. 267 | Ledder, John 64. 208 Ledder, Linder 64. 251 Lee, Brian 44. 50. 238, Lee, Carol 208 Lee. Carolyn 23.251 Lee, Donna 267 Lee. James 284 Lee. Kory 99. 238 Lee. Sandra 267 Lee, Stanford 238 Lee, Sup 302 Leeper, Margrethe 284 Leeper. Eric 208. 258 Leeson. Linda 106. 251 Lehman. Andrea 66. 251 Lehman. David 302 Lehman, Leah 302 Lehman. Eric 116. 267 Lehman. Joel 251 Leighty. Mary 238 Leister. Melinda 267 Leister. Bryan Leister, Donald 238 Leistico. Kimberly 56, 302 Lekstrom, Julie 302 Lema, Danny 302 Lennon. Robert 302 Lennon, Evlyn Leopard. Mary 302 Leopard, Debra 267 Leporatti. Robert 85, 111. 238 LepGratti, Mark 302 Lettieri, David 284 Lettieri. Michael 251 Lettieri. Paul 69, 208 Leuterio, Gerry 284 Lewis, Carla Lewis. Dana 284 Lewis. Greg 267 Lewis, Heidi 208 Lewis, Michael 302 Lewis. Rhonda 56, 284 Lewis, Clayton 267 Lex, Thomas 238 Lex. Timothy 208 Lieberman, Mark 284 Liese, Robyn 284 Light. Valerie 64. 208 Lightel, Shawm 267 Lightel, Darby Lightel Tracy 238 Lines, Lynne 238 Link, Linda 267 Upinski, Eva 238 Little. Lorna 89. 238 Little. Lana 267 Livingston, Meredith 284 Livingston. Marshall Livingston. Gill Lix. Jack 99 Lloyd. Dena 284 Lloyd, Frances 238 Lloyd, Jean 302 Lloyd, Mary Lloyd, William 99.113. 208 Lockwood, Kevin 251 Logan. Barbara 302 Logan, Karen 284 Logan. Lisa Logwood, Rick Long. Cindy 58. 74. 208 Longmore, Jane 302 Longshore. Kenneth Longshore. Lynda 284 Longshore. David 267 Lopez. Blanca Louder, Donna 267 Love. Charles 311 Love. Tamara 267 Lovell, Sandra 284 Lovell, Deborah 80.89. 94.122.123. 251 Lovett. Todd 209 Lowe, Carol 267 Low’e. John 203. 209 Lowenthal. Ralph 302, 311 Lowenthal, Renee 267 Lovvie, Lisa 284 Low’ry. Stephan Luba. Stephan 302 Lukstat. Richard 284 Lukstat. Nancy 15. 225 Lull Edward 125,267 Lull James 302 Lull. Jeanne 75,92. 93. 209 Lund. Deborah 48. 53. 251 Lund, Laura 18. 52.53 Lund. Susan 284 Lundgren. Eugene 251 Luther. Sandra 284 Luther. Mark 292 Lutyk. .Annette 302 Lutyk. Sigmund Lutz. Eric 302 Lutz, Karen 41, 238 Lykins. Michael 76 Lykins. Tammy 267 Lyles. Christopher 267 Lyles, Scott 27, 251 Lyles. Thomas 209 Lynch. David 21. 70.92.238 Lynch. Janet 267 Lynch. Michelle 284 Lynch. Mitcheil 96,125,12a 127. 209 Lynch. Nathan 62, 251 Lyons. Kate 75. 238 M Mabie, David 267 Mabie. Edward Mabie. Janette 292 Macek, Timothy 251 Maccarland, Holly 53. 69, 92,238 Maccarland, Douglas 76. 209 Macfarlane. Wiliam 284. 37 Mackenzie. Joanne 302 Mackenzie. Bobby 284 MacLauchlan. Neil 284 Maclauchlan, Pamela 267 Macpherson, Fiona 251 Maddalena. John 302 Maddalena, Lecmard 251 Madsen. Marjorie 238 Madsen. Reese 302 Madsen. Elizabeth 267 Magill. Daniel 116. 267 Magill. Carol Magill. Kenneth 111. 209 Magill. Joyce 302 Maginnis, Paul 251 Maginnis. David 238 Mahmoud, Ramy 302 Maige. Maurice 238 Main. David 238 Main, Leslie 302 Main, John 209 Main. Mike 251 Mains, Marsha 302 Maire. Suzanne 62. 251 Mairs. John 53, 251 Major, Brian 284 Major. Terence 267 Makela. Victor 302 Makulu. Mehmet 284 Maley, Gary 209 Maley. Roger Mallardi. Diane 251 Malmberg, William 302 Malmberg, Janet 267 Mancene, Diane 209 Mandeville. Christine 251 Mandeville, Scott 116, 267 Manekji, Raiomand 284 Maness. Amy 25 Mangan. Nancy 251 Mangum, Charles 83,110. Ill, 112. 113, 209 Mangum. Pamela 40,196, 251 Mangram. Andrea 77,310 Mann, Doug 251 Manning. Dr. Jay 20.170 Mann. Marsha 209 Manners. Robert 302 Mannherz. David 284 Mannherz, Susan 238 Mannino. Diane 209 Mannino, Steven 238 Mannke, Robyn 285 Manno, David Mansfield, Cherie 74, 238 Mansour, Suzanne 61. 64. 251 Mansour, Bryan 57, 62, 209 Mansour, Philip 302 Manuel. Rodney 302 Manuel Heather 267 Marcello. Ellen 209 Marin, Stephen 116, 267 Marine. Georgia 238 Marker, Melissa 238 Markon, Mariette 62, 251 Markon. Madelaine 285 Markon. Mitchell 302 Marley. Kathy 292 Marley. Paul 238 Marley. Bonnie 267 Marley. Robert Marley. David 267 Marryott, Ronald 53. 67. 209 Marryott. Robert 267 Marryott. Thomas 302 Marsala. Ms. Alice 160 Marsh, John 238 Marshall. William 36,238 Marshall. Todd 285 Marshall. Cynthia 6a 251, 255 Marshall, Wesley 302 Marshall, Rebecca 12. 209 Mason. Ms. Carol 174 Marietta, Tina 292 Martin, Caroline 209 Martin, Charles 251 Martin, Mary 210 Martin. Chris 104. 105. Ill, 126. 238 Martin. James 96, 238 Martin. Paul 238 Martin. Catherine 259, 303 Martin. Todd 303 Martin. Kristine 268 Martin. Nancy 73,251 Martin. Victoria 51,268 Martin. Michael 251 Martin. Karen 251 Martinisko, Robej 1 Martinisko. Robin 238 Martinisko, Matthew 311 Masaitts Mites 285 Masaitis. Mark 76, 210 Masaitis, Marlin 85,238 Masaitis, Michael 116.268 Masaitis. Matt 85, 238 Mason. Brian Mason. Craig 303 Massey.Jonathan 303 Massey. Christopher 268 Mastic. Robert 303 Mathison. Danny 268 Mathison. Linda Matson. Marie 2. 62. 238 Matson. Denis 115, 251 Matteson. Nadine 210 Matthews. Adrienne 285 Mathews. Bonnie 303 Matthwes, Kimberly 76. 251 Matthvves, Lawrence 268 Mawdsley, Steve Maxey. Cynthia 47. 285 Maxey. Kathryn 251 May, Mark 303 Mayer. Arthur 285 Mays. Christine 268 Mays, Patricia 251 McClanahan. Karen 251 McClanahan, John McClanahan. Kenneth McClelland. Alicia 251 McClure. Hugh 116 McClurg, Courtney 58. 89. 210 McCollum. Michelle 303 McCollum. Robert 268 McConnell. Jerri 56,303 McCormick, Donna 47, 55. 285 McCown, BarbaraEllen 53,66.119. 238 McCrea, Chris 238 McCrea, Kimberly 248 McCrory, John 303 McCubbin. Ann 7, 73. 210 McCue, Kathleen 251 McCue. Michael 303 McDaniel Candace 285 McDaniel. Coy 251 McDaniel Donna 251 McDaniel. Dawn 56. 285 McDaniel. Carolyn 15. 45.208. 210 McDonald. Robert 252 McDonald. Anthony 104. Ill, 238 McDonald. Monica 39.268 McDonald, Karen McEiheny, Lissa 210 McElheny. Gwendolyn 268 McFadyen. Michael 62. 252 McFerren. Patricia 303 McFerren. Pamela 268 McGrady, Lisa 53. 60. 70, 238 McGrady. Alison 34. 268 McGrail Cynthia 268 McGrath. Gerry 238 McGrath. Deirdre 268 McGuire. Patrick 303 McHalf. Catherine 43. 58. 99, 210 McHale, Carol 64, 252 McIntyre. David 62. 238 McIntyre. Brenda 238 McIntyre, Vanessa 303 McKay, Robert 252 McKay, Teresa 15.207, 210 McKay. Thomas 303 McKee. Kenneth 303 McKenna. Elizabeth 268 McKenna, Michael 303 McKenna, Matthew 21. 238 McLain. Kenneth 53.99.211 McLain. Janice 311 McLain. Clifford McLaine. Carol 268 McLaughlin. Mary 268 McLaughlin. Clement 211 McLeod. Suzette 303 McLernan. Catherine 70,119, 238 Mcl arnan, Mary McMahon. Lynette 285 McManus. Brett 238 McNabb. Susan 43. 53,119.192, 211 McNabb, Brian 99. 252 McNair. Pamela 285 McNair. Patricia 268 McNair, Selina 48, 238 McNair. Kevin McNeely. Ellis 303 McN’erney. Kathleen 48. 252 McNiff. Karl 102.103 McNuss, Ronald 285 McQuiston. Joan 285, 313 McQuiston, Marion 252 Mead. Dan 64. 111. 211 Mead. Timothy 238 Mead. William 285 Meade. David 285 Meade. John 211 Meader, Richard 303 Meadows. Berman 111. 112.126. 211 Meara, John Medina. Melanie 303 Medlin, Robbin 285 Medlin, Rebecca 303 Meeker, Christi 303 Meenahan, Edward 303 Meginley, Mark 252 Meimer, Barbara 76 Meiners, Kevin 285 Meiners. Sharon 91, 252 Melanson, Gregory 285 Melburn, Susan 268 Melburn, Michael Melburn, Victoria 252 Melescue, John 238 Melton, Randall 211 Melville. Noel Mendez, Tracy 13, 53, 238 Menhennick, James 252 Mennella, Robyn 268 Mercer, Ellen 303 Mercer, Nancy 75, 268 Meredith, Linda 56, 285 Merelman, Amy 56, 285 Merelman, Stephanie 238 Merrill. Charles 103, 238 Merrill, Clark 116, 268 Merritt, Robert 211 Merz, Edward 285 Mesirow, Kay 252 Mesle, Jean 239 Mesle, John 37, 268 Messick, Michael 303 Meszaros, Scarlett 268 Metallo, Leonard 311 Metallo, Terese 285 Metheny, Michael 289 Metress, Chris 303 Metress, Brian 285 Metz, Cynthia 50, 239 Meukow, Christian 92. 285 Meyer, David 37, 268 Michl, Victor 211 Michl, Wiliam 303 Middleton, Lee 285 Mikeska, Scott 303 Mikeska, Lee 43, 60, 268 Mikeska, Susan 303 Mikula, Bruce 239 Mikula, Clarie 47, 285 Miles, Nathaniel 116, 268 Miles, Robert 268 Miles, Caleb 85, 111, 239 Milford, Robert 285 Milford, John 211 Miller, David 37, 62, 284 Miller, Mark E. Ill, 211 Miller, Mark R. 304 Miller, Margaret A. 34, 268 Miller, Robert 211 Miller, Carolyn Miller, Laura 73,211 Miller, Karen 211 Miller, Christopher 6,103, 111, 239 Miller, Timothy 96, 111, 211 Miller, James Miller, Denise 252 Miller, Brian 211 Miller, Daniel 96,116, 268 Miller, Donald 96, 211 Miller, Victoria 50, 252 Miller, Margaret A. 211 Miller, Gregory 252 Miller, Susan 50, 52,121, 239 Miller, Cheryl 52, 74, 211 Miller, Andrew 304 Miller, Steve Miller, Timothy R. 304 Miller, Chris 252 Miller, Patricia 39, 268 Miller, Bradley 304 Miller, Stephen 285 Miller, Mary 56 285 Miller, Frank Miller, Cynthia Millnick, Stephen 211, 239 Milloy, Maureen 239 Milloy, Eileen 239 Milloy, Kathleen 252 Mills, Charles 304 Mills, Sarah 60, 285 Milograno, Anita 285 Milstead, Matthew 239 Milstead, Scott 239 Milstead, Stephaine 304 Minick, Delores 212 Minors, Karen 122 Minuth, Margaret 304 Minuth. Karen 268 Mire, Jamie 292 Mischke, Melissa 285 Mischke, Julie 304 Misser, Richard 268 Mitchell, Mary 285 Mitchell. John 212 Mitchell, Tod 54. 212 Mitchell, Edward 239 Mitchell, Carol 285 Mlekush, Debra 304 Mlekush, Dana 285 Mlekush. Denise 252 Mobasser, Ramir 285 Mock, Daniel 268 Mock, Lisa 252 Mock, Timothy 285, 294 Moffatt, Samuel 103, 212 Moke, Marian 40, 252 Moke, Martin 53, 96,125,195, 212 Mollica, Peter 27, 239 Mollica, Paul 268 Monahan, John 87 Monroe, Jeanne 252, 310 Monroe, Mary 13, 212 Montanese, Michael 285 Montanese, Lisa 252 Montgomery, Mary 252 Montgomery, Tim Montieth, Lynette 252 Moody, Cynthia 56, 304 Moody, Jack 239 Moody, Laura 252 Moore, Fredric 268 Moore, Gary 239 Moore, Jackson 64, 69.104, 239 Moore, John 252, 304 Moore, Kevin 116, 266, 268, 322 Moore, Karen 304 Moore. Manya 285 Moore, Phillip 268 Moore, Reuben 239 Moore, Thomas 116, 268 Moore, Virginia 239 Moore, Valerie 252 Morales, Mary 212 Morales, Joann 69, 239 Morales, Stephen 116, 268 Morales, Cynthia 304 Morefield, Daniel 106, 239 Morefield, Elizabeth 53, 212 Morefield, William 252 Morello, David 285 Moreilo, Anthony 304 Morello, Mary Morey, Christine 304 Morgan, Leslie 55, 285 Morgan, Meda 239 Morgan, Donald 252 Morgan, Jerry 48, 239 Morgan, Melanie 48. 268 Morgan,.Donna 285 Morgan, Clay 304 Morgan, Vicki 268 Morgart, Randolph 304 Morin, Julie 212 Morris, Karl 111, 126, 212 Morris, Deborah T. 58, 212 Morris, Deborah L. 120, 239 Morris, Debbie 121 Morris, Edward 98, 99, 285 Morris, Robert 285 Morris, Sheila 56,285 Morris, David 304 Morris, Ron 126 Morrison, Kim 34,268 Morrison, Karen 212 Morrison. William 285 Morrison, Charles 262 Morrissette, John 285 Morrissette, Arthur 62,268,272 Morrogh, Joe 285 Morrogh, Anne Marie 252 Morse, Jeffrey 239 Morse, Julie 285,287 Morse, Mark 64, 239 Morse, Michele 268 Morse!!, Richard 286 Morsell, Lori 304 Moruillo, Melody 252 Morvillo, Lorelei 286 Morvillo, Dawp 268 Moscoso, Sabrina 56, 286 Mosel, Kirk Mosher, Lori Moskoff, Chris 286 Moskoff, Sharon 252 Moskuff, Gregory 239 Moss, Brett 268 Moss, Gary 83 Mosso, Andrew 69 Mosso, Jocelyn 268 Moubray, Donna 212 Moubray, Wayne 304 Moyer, Debbie 212 Moyer, Michael 76 Mucha, Annette 304 Mudzo, Lisa Muhle, Doug 286 Mullins, Michael 304 Mulvihill, Pat 83, 252 Mulvihill, Helen 212 Mundy, Stephen 212 Murdock, Sara 239 Murphy, Erin 119, 252 Murphy, Barbara 286 Murphy, Thomas 286 Murphy, John 75,116,117, 269 Murphy, James 239 Murphy, Martha 269 Murphy, Andrea 269 Murphy, Ed 197 Murray, Golden 286 Murray, John 286 Murray, James 70 Murray, Kathleen 286 Murray, Susan 304 Murray, Robert 213 Murray, Andre Musco, Michele 40, 252, 258 Musser, Richard 268 Mutter, Claudia 53, 213 Mutter. David 50, 75, 252 Myers, Edmund 125, 252 Myers, Jennifer 252 Myers, Kevin 96,123,125, 239 Myong, Jerome 116 Myong, Joseph 252, 269 N Nafzinger, Nancy 196, 213 Nagel, Diane 252 Nagel, Mark 286 Nakamura, Brian 2, 252 Nance. Linda 48, 52. 53.253 Nance, Leslie 304 Napoli, Patricia 286 Nardiello, Linda 239 Narro, Arthur 286 Nartsissov, Julia 286 Nash, Brad 286 Nash, Cynthia 64, 70, 253 Nash, Sherrie 92,239 Naslund, Karin 56. 304 Naslund, Eric 253 Neff, Beth 286 Neff, Kimberly 269 Nehrt, Mary 213 Neil, David 304 Neil, Peter 62, 269 Nelbach, Robin 213 Nelson, David 253 Nelson, Kathrine 286 Nelson, Wendy 56, 304 Nelson, Karen 253 Ness, Kimberly 213 Neuman, Pam 239 Nevitt, Chris 286 Newbill, Linda 253 Newcombe, Judy 286 Newcombe, Dawn 74, 213 Newell, Clark 304 Newman, Jay 115, 253 Newman, Anne 34, 304 Newman. Mildred 304 Newport, Rebecca 48, 239 Newport, Brenda 304 Newton, Michael 116, 269 Newton, Norman 310 Newton, Nora 253 Nguyen, Binh 98, 99, 213 Nguyen, Thai Nguyen, Minh 98,99 Nguyen, Thomas 304 Nguyen, Nga 304 Nguyen, Thong Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, June 269 Nibbelin, Lynne 240 Nibbelin, Michael 304 Nicholls, Sheila 56, 286 Nicholls, John 92, 253 Nickley, Martin 67, 69.102,103, 240 Nickley, Lee 269 Nider, Kristi 23, 253 Nielsen, Paul 253 Niemeier, Mark 76, 240 Niemeier, Paul 60, 269 Nierenberg, Andrew 213 Nierenberg, Claudia 286 Nikovits, David 304 Nimmo, Michael Nimmo, Mark 213 Nimmo, Patty 56, 286 Ninnemann, Trudy 240 Ninnemann, Thad 269 Nishiyama, Karen 66, 269 Nisivoccia, James 85, 240 Nisivoccia, David 117,269 Niswonger, Judi 304 Nix, John 304 Nixon, Frederick 304 Noack, Kathryn 88,94,122, 253 Noack, Michael 286 Noel, Brian 18 Noel. Christopher 286 Noel, Kyle 304 Nolan, Mary 292 Noonan, Raymond 286 Noonan, Joe 253 Nordness, Kathryn 56,304 Noren, Julie 92,253 Noren, Karen 304 Norris. Matt Norris, Lisa 75 Norton, Amy 213 Norton, James 76, 240 Norton, Michael 59, 111, 213 Notaro, Joan 39,269 Notaro, Andrea 304 Nozick, Bruce 26,253 O Gbenhaus, Kathryn 269 Oberheu, Suzanne Oberheu, Teresa 213 Oberle, Therese 311 Ocker, Lori 269 Odenthal, Albert 240 Odonnell, Edmond 286 Odonnell, Kyle 253 Odonnell, Terence 37,292 OdonneB, Patrick 107,240 Odonnell. Erin 213 Odonnell, Mary 304 Odonnell, ' Atm 75, 269 Odonnell, Christopher 286 Odonnell, Michael 116, 269 Odonovan, Tom 253 Ogle, Christa 286 Ogle, Michael 304 Ohihaver. Peter 213 Ohlhaver, Michael 286 Ohihaver, Elisabeth 253 Okane, Kathleen Okane, Kevin 286 Okane, Mike 114,115.253 Okane, Noreen 92,121,214 Okeefe, Shawn 253 Okeefe, Lynn 269 Oleksy, Elisabeth 269 Oleksy, Susan 76,240 Oleksy, Therese 286 Olin, Christopher 104,240 Oliver, Linda 286 Oliver, Cindy 253 Olivier, David 214 Olivier, Denise 253 Olivito, Valerie 340 Olson, Arthur 269 Olson, John 269 Olver, Michael 116, 269 Olvera, Patricia 253 Olvera, Melissa 75, 286 Ondrof, Steve 286 Ondrula, David 286 Oneil, Harold 214 Oneil, Phyllis 53, 253 Oneil, Rita 286 Oneil, Timothy 214 Oneil, Cathy 253 Oo, Thiri 286 Opacic, Ralph 27, 253 Orahood, Holly 269 Orahood, Peggy 74, 240 Orourke, Kenneth 286 Orourke, Helen 56, 304 Orr, Robert Osborn, Richard 253 Osborn, Mark 304 Osburn, Diana Osburn, Mitchell 286 Osburn, Lori 253 Oslund, Cheryl 304 Oslund, J. Scott 269 Overman, Michael 62, 253 Overman, Stacey 60, 269 Owens, William 304 Pacalo, Pat 304 Padgett, Debra 66, 240 Padgett, John 214 Page, Daniel 31, 83, 240 Pajewski, Margaret 253 Palau, Mark 214 Palau, Richard 286 Palazzolo, Diane 76, 240 Pallett, Lawanda 214 Pallett, Sharon 304 Pallett, Lawanna Pallett, Ladonna 253 Palmer, Cynthia 61, 269 Palmer, Donna 48, 240 Paluh, Cheryl 269 Paluh, Janet 240 Paluh, Joe 214 Paluh, Michael 286 Pane, Sharon 214 Panos, Jamey 286 Pape, John Pape, Kristen 75, 269 Paquette, John 286 Paquette, Edward 304 Parker, John 353 Parker, Thomas 240 Parker, Laura 60, 240 Parker, Flora 304 Parker, Kimberly 286 Parrella, Noreen 56, 287 Parrella, Maureen 56,287 Parrella, Frank 60,70,240 Parris, Susan 269 Parson, Lisa 76 Paschal, Richard 253 Paschal, Cindy 240,304 Paschal, Kathy 75,214 Pasztor, David 214 Pasztor, Michael 304 Pataluna, Paul 287 Pataluna, Joseph 269 Patellos, Priscilla 89,119,126, 240 Patellos, Rebecca 7,64. 73. 202,214 Patellos, Mark 304 Patten, David 65,71, 111, 214 Patten, Wayne 116,269 Patterson, Wendel 96,115, 253 Patterson, Mark 57,240 Patterson, Dwanda 77,214 Patterson, Cheryl 77,259 Patterson, Jodie 304 Patterson, Jennifer 287 Patterson, Brian 269 Patterson, Cynthia Patton, Jacques 96 Patton, Samuel 240 Patton, Scott 214 Paty, Franklin 287 Pavlik, Douglas 287 Pazmany, Claudia 214 Pazmany, Karen Pearson, Virginia 311 Pearson, Marie 311 Peck, Linda Peck, Lisa 305 Peck. Lori Pedigo, Kenneth 305 Peed, Maureen 289 Pelzel, Sue 91,253 Pendleton, Patricia 270 Penn, Penny 270 Pennington, Richard 62,287 Penrose, Richard 84,92,240 Pepper, Jeannette 51, 287 Pepper, John 76,240 Pepper, James 270 Percival, Sharon 287 Perez, Annie 287 Perez, Gloria 240 Perez, Julio 305 Perez. Laurie 270 Perez, Sylvia 305 Perfect, Patricia Pergerson, Connie 253 Pergerson, Vicki 73, 89, 215 Pergerson, Robert 287 Perkins, Audrey 88, 89, 94, 95,118, 119,126, 215 Perkins, Theresa 73,189, 215 Perkins, Adrienne 270 Peters, John 62, 215 Peterson, Richard 215 Peterson, Mark 292 Peterson, Hans 305 Peterson, Gail 196 Peterson, Melissa 305 Peterson, Christopher 287 Peterson, John 287 Petrasek, Loraine 240 Petrasek, Albert 305 Petty, Pam Petty, Terry 270 Pfleghardt, Catherine 7, 64, 215 Pfleghardt, Elizabeth 58, 240 Phelps, Dawn 253 Phillips, Tamara 270 Phillipo, Susan 240 Phillips. Brian 96. 240, 241 Phillips, Elizabeth 305 Phillips, Brent 287 Phillips, Carl 287 Phillips, Daniel 69, 96, 215 Pickard, Brian 103 Pickard, Ralph 85, 111, 240 Pickering, Raymond Pickering Eric Pieper, Ronald Pierce, Steve Pierce, David Piliai, Nanda Pinson, James Pippins, Martin Pittman, John Pittman, William Plait, Marci Planalp, Ronnie Planalp, Mindy Plein, Chris Plein, Scott Ploe, Dawn Ploe, Lynn Ploe, Shelley Plucinsky, James Plunkett, Elizabeth Podolny, Michael Podolny, Richard Polfer, Susan Polk. Meiinda Polk, Virginia Pollard, Sharon Pollard, Alan Pollard, James Pollard, Jeanne Poncar, Gerald Poncar, Marla Ponder, Susan Pope, John Pope, Laurie Poplawski, Kim Poplawski, Mark Popovich. Todd Pordea, John Pordea, Julia Pordea, Michael Porter, Norman 287 Posey, Emilee 62, 287 Posey, Lisa 48,91.253 Powell, Julie 305 Powell, Thomas 287 Powell. Tracey 287 Powell, Jennie 48,253 Powell, Randall 65,241 Powers, Julia 287 Powers, Laurie 287 Powers, Jesse 305 Powers, James 305 Pratt, Jeff 196 Pray, Janet 270 Prescott, Susan 215 Prescott, James 215 Prescott, Thomas 270 Prestera, Camille 305, 56 Prestera, Marc 270 Price, Chris 287 Price, Edward 305 Price, Gerald 305 Price, Rea 216 Price, Jeff 253 Price, Peter 253 Price, Patricia 305 Price, Richard 216 Price. Teresa 305 Priiik, Ann 287 Prindle, Kevin 241 Prindle, Debra 39, 270 Proctor, John 270 Prudence, Andy 253 Prudence, Scott 305 Prutzman. William Prutzman, Bernadette 216,121,126 Prutzman, John 305 Prutzman. Susan 270 Pry, Janice 287 Psioda. Brian Puckette, Steve Puddington, Linda 270 Puddington, James 287 Puddington, Steve 305 Pugh, Ray 241 Pulliam, Douglas 241 Pulliam, Lisa 270 Pullin, Dana 253 Purple, Elees 92, 93, 253 Purple, Susan 305 Purrine, Greg 270 Q Quinn, Kelly 47, 287, 292, 276 R Race, Pamela 305 Radding, Michael 216 Radman, Monica 311 Radman, Jaqueline 311 Raeder, Michael 104, 253,115 Rael, Shelby 305 Rafferty, Kathleen 305 Raichelson, Jon 287 Raichelson, Deborah 253 Raines, jill 270 Rallison, Jill 65, 216 Rallison, Robert 305 Ramik, Robyn 287 Ramik, Vincent 216, 207 Ramos, Rosemary 216 Ramos. Rene 287 Ramsay, Julie 58 Ramsay, Donald 241, 111 Ramsay, Ioanna 305 Ramsay, Scott 292 Ramsay, James 305 Ramsay, Caroline 270 Rank, Timothy 305 Rapaport, Maude 241 Rapp, Edward 306 Rathke, Mark Raty, Emily 241 Raty, Mary 288 Raty, Peter Rawls, Bradley 241, 85, 111 Ray, Charles 254,115 Ray, Donna 288 Ray, Gregory 96 Ray. James 306 Ray, Lisa 241 Read, Elizabeth Read, Marjory 306 Reardon, Mark 64 Reardon, Paula 254 Reardon, Vicky 241 Reardon, Diana 306 Reardon, Kenneth 288 Keay, William 241 Redfern, J. Robert 254 Redfern, Christine 306 Redican, Eleanor 306,56 Redican, Katherine 241 Reed, Amy 288 Reed. Chris 64, 241, 230 Reed, Ogden 216 Reed, Shonda Reese, Gregory 306 Reese, Lori 216 Reeve, Andrew 288 Reeve, Vicki 306 Reeves, Paul 59, 111, 241 Reeves, Kelly 62, 254 Reeves, Robert 218 Reeves, Julie 208. 55, 259 Reeves, William 306 Reeves, Jaqueline 47, 288, 276 Regan, Michael Rehorst, Robin 270 Reichert, Albert 241 Reichert, Michelle 48, 216 Reichert, Diane 254 Reilly, William 306 Reimund, Eric 92 Reimund, Dean Reinhart, John 254 Reisinger, Susan 92,95, 241 Reisinger, Lynn 306 Reister, John 254 Renfrow, Gary Renfrew, Gloria 241 Renfrow, Drew 270 Reno, Mary 288 Rentner, Robert 254 Rentner, Randy 270 Reppert, Sharon 241 Reppert, Kevin 270 Resa, Diane 241 Resa, Linda 288 Reynolds, Sally 254,91,119 Reynolds, Chris 254 Reynolds, Steven 100,101, 216 Reynolds, Susan 52, 53, 89, 241 Reynolds, Ken 216 Reynolds, Patrick 288 Rhodes, Susan 306 Ribbens, Calvin 241 Rice, Christine 288 Rice, Cheryl 62. 254 Rice, Laurie 56, 306 Rice, Michael 62,241 Rice, Richard 306 Rich, Authur 288 Rich, Cassandra 216 Rich, Jennifer 254 j Richardson, Scott 13.83,216 Richardson, Johnny 241 Richardson, Ronda 66.241 Richardson. Steve 216 Richardson, David 216 Richardson, Laura 56, 306 Richardson, Norman Richards, Kathrine 270 Richards, Robert 288 Richards, Mary 254 Richardson, Claiborne 196, 216 Richter, Debbie 64 Rider, Craig 87 Riley, Karen 241 Riley, Katrina 288 Riller, Doris 217 Riller, Raymond 306 Ringle, Michelle Riordan, Mark 5, 217 Riordan, Jill 306 Ripley, Kathy 55, 306 Ritsch, William 270 Rivers, Georgianna 67, 217 Rivers, David 306 Rizer, Eric Rizer, Jeffery 254 Rizer, Shawn 270 Rizzardi, Gregory 2, 270 Roach, Paul 217 Robb, Julie 56, 306 Roberto, Carmen 288 Roberto, Teresa 306 Roberts, Wendy Roberts, Robin 241 Roberts, Scott 96,125, 241 Roberts, Linda 270 Roberts, Brian 306 Roberts, Roberta 306 Robertson, Kathleen 288 Robertson, James 254 Robertson, Brenda 254 Robey, Michael 217 Robinson, Janice 58, 217 Robinson, Joyce 73, 217 Robinson, Alec 288 Robinson, Susan 217 Robinson, Robert 306 Robinson, Lorleen 48, 75, 270 Robinson, James 288 Robinson, Douglas 254 Robinson, Brian 125,126,127, 254 Roche, James 270 Roche, Michael 241 Rodgers, John Roelle, Victoria 217 Roelle, Edward Roesell, Alan 270 Rogers, Laura L. 241 Rogers, Cheryl 53, 75, 218 Rogers, Laura C. 49.91,254 Rogers, John 218 Rogers, Mark 13, 24, 64, 218 Rogers, Theresa 64, 73, 241 Rogers, Laura C. 56, 288 Rogers, Regina 56, 288 Rogers, Linda 288 Rogers, Clark 270 Rohr back, Laurie 288 Roman, Brian Roman, Lisa 306 Roman, Wayne Romano, Steven 70, 218 Romano, James 76 Ross, Gregory 37, 292 Ross, Kerri 56. 288 Rossmann, John 218 Roth, Patricia 39, 75, 270 Rothenberger, Susan 62, 254 Rothrock, Charles 270 Rothrock, Thomas 311 Rotundo, Linda 2. 91, 254 Rouiet, Michael 62, 241 Rouse. Billy 270 Rouse, Elizabeth 62, 254 Rouse. Joanne 241 Rouse. Katherine 65. 21W || Roush. Donna 47. 288 Roush, Jan 56, 306 Rowan, Anderson 288 Rowan. Robert 53, 254 Rowlett, Dorrthy 225 Rowley, Mark Rowley, Scott 270 Rowley, Christopher 306 Rowman, Wayne 241 Rowzie, Pamela 56, 288 Rowzie, Nancy 56, 306 Royston, Mark v Robertson, Brenda 254j Rubin, Adam 7, 111, 112, 218 Rubin, Brian 254 Rubin, Mary 45,271 Rubino, Lauren 200, 218 Rub i n@ s Alap 306 Rucker, Joseph 271 Riihlen. Julie 218 Riinyon, William 115, 254 Russell, Mark 114,115,254 Rutherford, Alleson Rutter, Jonathan Rutter, Rebecca 218,271 Rutter, Susan Rutty, Michael 288 Ryan, Charles 306 Ryan, James 116,271 Ryan, Kathy 306 Rynex, Barbara 307 Rynex, Nancy 67,218 Saafeld, Fred 115.254 Saathoff. Dwight 288 Sachs, Gordon 254, 310 Saenz, Dianne 254 Sahd, David 288 Sahd, Deborah 307 Saia, Daniel 288 Saia, Lori 64, 254 Saia, Vivian 91, 254 Saia, Sabrina 241 Sail, Kevin 288 Sail, Michael 254 Salomon, Jenny 283, 55 Sampson, Steve 254 Sampson, Kimberly 47. 56, 288 Samuels. Steve Sanchez, Daryl 271 Sande, Susanne 62, 292 Sanders, Jeffrey 99.196, 218 Sanders, Jennifer 288 Sandoval. Elena 47. 289 Sandoval, Loretta 56, 307 Sapp, Brenda 271 Sapp, Brian 307 Satterwhite, Dana 289 Satterwhite, James 271 Saunders. Donald 271 Sawdey, Stephen 307 Schaaf, Roberta 62, 271 Schaff. Thomas 289 Schaff, Marty Kathleen 218 Schafer, Richard 311 Schafer, Valerie 53, 75,254 Schafer, Deborah 219 Schafer, Judith 58.64,219 Schafer, Laura 289 Schaffer. William 15,62, 254 Schaffer, David 103, 219 Schaller. Lisa 271 Schaller, Gail 307 Schamber, Susan 271 Schamber, Lynda 62,289 Scheiber, Lane 96,125,241 Scheiber, Lynda 289 Schein. Michael Schellipg. Jerilyn 48. 254 Schilling. Sharon 289 Schilj|f|g, Karen Schleuaener, Barbara 218 Schleui|ner, Mark 62 Schluetdr, William 307 Schmidle, Larry Schmidle, Sally 254 Schmidt, Scott 218 Schmidt, Jeanne 254 Schneeweis, David 307 Schneeweis, Richard Schneeweis, Scott 289 Schneider, Scott 289 Schneider, Ellen 49, 254 Schnell, Thomas 271 Schrader, Andrew 283 Schrader, David 218 Schubert, Karen 34, 241 Schubert, Robert 116, 271 Schucker, Catherine 307 Schulin, Gar 271 Schuling, Nina 196 Schuster, Sandra Schwartz. Sandy 307 Schweikert, Elizabeth 241 Schweikert. Paul 307 ..J || Scott, Candy 254 f Wf Scott, Daniel 289 Scott, Jonathan 64,96, 218 Scott, Jay 254 Scott, Melody 241 Scott, Rusty 307 Scovel, George 271 Seale, Robert 307 Sehcrist, Linda 66,271 Seiver, Lesley 218 Sellers, Ellen 307 Sellers, Sharon 271 Selz, Clare 271 Betz, James 116,271 Selz, John 307 Semendinger, David 307 Semizogla. Hokan 307 Senicn, Laura 307 Senio, Ian Seriio, Jessica 58,84.219 Senter, Susan 40,255 Sentefi Michael 289 Seroka. Lauren 47.289.292 Serrin, Kevin 289 §esler, Jefferson, 219 Sesler. John 70. 241 Sevachko. Doug 255 Sevachko. Clifton 219 Sevachko, Michael 289 Sextan, Steven 111. 115, 255 Sexton. Jeffrey 289 Sexton, Harry 84, 85, 241 Shamblin, Cheryl 241 Sharp, K enn eth 219 Sharpe. Sam 307 Shaw, Andrea 255 (P Shaw, Julia 307 Shaw, Sharon 219 Shea, James 96,125,126, 241 Shealey, Mark 219 Sheehan, Laura 255 Sheehan, Michael 307 Sheldon, Gregory 219 Shelley, Richard 99, 242 Shen, William 271 Shenk, Denise 289 Shenk, Laura 56, 307 Shenk, Mark 115, 255 Shepherd, Gloria 4. 40, 255 Shepherd, Cheryl 47, 289 Sheppard, Cynthia 47. 55. 56. 289 Sheridan, Mark 125,271 Sheridan, Mike Sheridan, Patrick, 289 Sheridan, Kevin 241 Sheridan, Timothy 307 Sheridan, Thomas289 Sherman. John 255 Sherman, Lorrainna 289 Shifflett, Patricia 271 Shifflett. Diane 92. 95 Shiflett, Wanda 222 Shiflett, Barbara 219 Shillinglaw, Bruce 67, 255 Shilinglaw, Susan 51. 289 Shinn. Cynthia 307 Shircliff. David 307 Shircliff. Phyllis 271 Shirley, Randal 255, 306 Shiver, Shana 66,271 Shomer, Edward 271 Shomer. Amy 271 Shoun, Alison, 47,289 Shumway, James 115,255 Sh urn way, Dorothy 222 Shu peck, Carrie 289 Siano. James 307 Sibold, Ronald 222 Sibold, Randy 255 Sicklesteel, Sheryl 307 Sifford, Dianne 48, 75, 255 Silva, Charles 115, 255 Silva. Patrick 115 Silva, Theodore 111, 126, 222 Simmons, Jeanne 61, 64. 255 Simmons, Mary 242 Simmons. Robert 65. 222 Simmons, Dwan 24, 222 Simmons. Elizabeth 289 Simmons, Katharine 271 Simmons, Deborah 40, 255 Simmons. Brian 255 Simms, Deborah Simons, George 76, 255 Simons, Leslie 307 Simons, Mark Simpson, Paula Simpson, Theresa 222 Simpson, Charles 307 Simpson, Laura 56, 307 Simpson, Mary 255 Sine, Andrew 307 Sine, Thomas 255 Singhoff, Lorraine 222 Singhoff, Mary 307 Singleton, John 242 Sisco, Kelly 56 Sisson, Robert 96, 222 Siveroni, Javier 307 Skelly, Shawn 13, 222, 224 Skelly, Tim 271 Skelly, Jerome 63 Skogerbee, Paul Skorupski, Gregory 19, 242 Skow, Julia 225 Slack, Patricia 289 Slaght, Rebecca 92. 255 Slaght, James Slupe, David 116, 271 Slupe, Lori 289 Smaldone, Michael 116,117,271 Smaldone, Patricia Smaldone, Mark 289 Smallwood, Taylor 289 Smallwood, Elizebeth 255 Smith. Bruce 50, 222 Smith. Brian 289 ■; Smith. Charles 242 Smith. Cheryl 242 1 Smith, Christopher 242 Smith, Cynthia 48, 271 Smith, Dorothy 60, 222 Smith, Donna 225 Smith, Deborah L. 56, 307 Smith, Dale Smith, Deborah G. 289 Smith. Greg 289 :v Smith, John 289 Smith. Jennifer 51,271 Smith. Jean 255 «H | Smith. Janet 289 Smith, Jane 271 Smith, James 271 Smith, Karen 271 Smith; Lisa 223 Smith, Marian 289 Smith, Matthew Smith. Michael 223 jLSmith. Marianne 47. 307 Smith, Preston 307 pHunith. Patrick 271 Smith. Richard 289 Smith. Stacy 56. 307 Smith. Sonya 307 Smith. Scott 307 Smith, Simone 56, 307 Smith, Stokes Smith, Steven 255 Smith, William M. 273 Smith, William B. 255, 310 Smith, William G. 271 Snaith, Peter 223 Snaith, Diane 223 Snapp, Betty Jean 56, 289 Snowberger, Rebecca 58, 223 Snyder, Deborah 242 Snyder, Jim 289 Snyder, John 311 ■. Sobal. Vik?ani 289 Solaies. Xavier 66 Souders, MVIrired 6. 07 Sotiders Gregory 289 Soulsby, Brian 111. 242 Sousa. David 271 Sousa, Janet 307 Southern, Helen 223 Southern. Dennis 355 Souza. Bruce 271 Sowders, Nancy 239 Sowell, Lewis Sowell, Margaret 50. .Vi. 58, 66.92. 242 Sowell, Randy 297 Sowl, Catherine 271 Sowl, Eric 289 Sowl, Kristine 307 Spaete, Ted 271 Spaeth, Suzanne 271 Spain, Nancy 48.255 Spar, Jeannette 242 Spencer, Mike 223 Spencer, Michele Spencer, Wanda 64,24 2 Spencer, John 242 Spencer. Mary 289 Spongier, Jeffrey 255 Spevacek, Jennifer 43, 70,272 Spillare, Sharon 255 Spillare, Bryan 289 Spindler. Jacqueline 289 Spitzer, Gregory 289 Sprague. Karl 57, 83. Ill, 223 Springer, Peter 255 Springer, Steven 307,320 Springer. Susan Stack. Constantine 242 Stadnik, Douglas 289 Stadnik, Jeffrey 116,272 Stadsklev, Mark 92. 307 Stahle. Nancy 54, 242 Stahle, Jeffrey 115, 255 Stailey. Douglas 92. 272. 289 Stallings. Randy 290 Stallings. James 272 Stallings. Russell Starnes, Nick 307 Stanfield. Lenaye 26.27. 62, 91,255 Stanford. Susan 307 3 Stanley. Lynda 256 Starkweather. Karen 256 Starkweather. Sandra 47. 56. 290 Staron, Daniel 307.1; .. Staron, Deborah 256 Staron, Diane 290 Starrs. Charles 242 ' 1 Starrs. James Starrs. Liam 307 Starrs, Gregory Stathis, Julia 272 Stauffer, Katherine 58, 242 Stauffer. Susan 48. 272 Steacy, Jay 101.256 Steane, Susan 256 Steele, Robert 242 Steele, Jean 307 Steele, Judith 256 Steere, Karen 74,256 Steere. Michael 104, 223 Steere, Kimberly 75,290 Stefanelli, Teresa 308 Stefanelli, Joseph 256 Stein, Susan 272 Steinberg, Benjarmen 50.308 Steinberg. Laird 50,256 Steinmacher, Janet 256 Stephen, Brenda 256 Stephen. Anthony 83,203, 223 Stephens, Mark 25.242 Stephens, Margaret Stephenson, Beverly Stephenson. Gray 223 Stephenson, John Stephens, Douglas 272 Stephens, Kenjqn 256 Stephens, Rosey 242 StephensonfLisa 290 Sterra, Efdward 96 Sterling, Kathryn 242 Sterner, Karen 53, 242 Stevens, Brigetta 34, 67, 77, 242 Steward, Velena 290 Steward, Sheryl 308 Stewart, Suzanne 51, 60, 256 Stewart, Craig 256 Stewart. Elaine 48, 256 Stewart, Dennis 44,110, 111, 242 Stewart, Ann 223 Stewart, John 115, 256 Stewart, Robert Stewart, Lauren 56, 308 Stewart, Laurel 272 Stewart, Charles 290 Stewart, Patrick, 3, 290 Stigers, Donald 308 Stilwell, Harlan 308 Stimac, Carole 56, 292 Stimac, Steve 256 Stimson, Jeffrey 290 Stockton, Kenneth 76, 223 Stockwcll, Guy 62, 256 Stofko, Robin Stone, Carol 242 Stone, Elizabeth Sullivan. Jea lij|§Ss|rl|o t Sullivan, aSullryan, Legp®H%, ' Sullivan, Jutte Si 64 . 254 Summers. Deanna 220 Sufim William 256 Seco, Carroll 308 ! m� ewQ|bra 121. 220 ■Mam. Stephen 290 SSftmn. Rotert 256 .Sweeny Hlknis sweene},mgfl|L56 Swemey, LaugB220 Swinc I£:h®les , 1 ■ Sydnor2 uge|(p 272 Sylvan, Gregory 308 Sylvia, Brian 256 Symanski, Jeffrey 290 Szakal, Andras 290 Szczypinski. Janice 290 Szymanski, Michael 60 iSzymanski, Terese 272, 310 Wheelej Wheels Wheel® WheoM WhcgM Whiflj whmt wh am Wiley, Bl; Wilkersoi Wilkes. SI Wilkes, A Wilkes, d Wilkins, I Willard, | Willey, LI Willey, S| Willhoitl Williaml William! Wtuiagi WillitJB W’liam.. Williams. ' W;ili®fc WifiST 5Renate273 Philip 87, 257 gMark Wf- m u m Elizabeth 308 Streett, Monica 69,242 Street!, Emily 36.272 : Strickland,,Upyd Stride. Karen 90,91,122.242 Stromiwl, Timothy 111, 236 Stromayer, Debra 48,92.220 Stroroeyer, Kathy 39,272 Strong, Mr •Irong. Jane; ”‘ 1,220 James f vfjetsyl ' Thompson, Dizzy 8 Thompson Thompson,: Thompson, Rid Thompson, Ka Thompson, Dia Thompson,! Thompson, I e 21.43,1 1309 Jeri 53,122,3 if, James 224 •, Dehors :r, PhU! 1 , Diane 272 , ;it y, Paula 242 Stocks. Bryce , Karen34,4t z. Janet, Anth, Michaels j?erg, 1,242 272 12, 70, 242 272 Tamura Tanner, LesteF; Tanner, Alan 290 Taranto, Billy 331 Taranto, Mike 77,331 Tardy, James 308 Tarlano, Marilyn 52,53,66,2561 Tarlano, Sharon 308 Taschler, Eileen 308 Taschler, Richard 272 Tasker, Cynthia 242 Tattarelli, Richard 308 Tattarelli, Vicki 66, 92,242 Taxy, Gaye Lynn 290 Taylor, Steve Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Gregory 83,217,220 Taylor, Robert 96, 221 Taylor, James 64.220 Taylor, Susan 290 Taylor, Carolyn 290 Taylor, Dee 272 Taylor, Herbie 290 Taylor, Harry Taylor, William 308 Taylor, Alyson 308 Teachout, Kay 242 Teachout, Kim 220 Teachout, Shawn 2$ Teaford, Nancy 22 j Teaford, David 25 Tedrick, Samuel 3 Thar, Deborah Thar, Robert 273j Theimer, Barba Thelen, Kenned Thelen, John: Thiesing, ByrJ Thiesing, Jef| Thiesing. Zi| Thigpen, Ja Thomas, 1 Thomas, J Thomas. ] TiptonTliypnl Toney, Jeffery? owe, Mary 61, 256 ’ ve, Patrick 221 ' TBhior, Kathleen 272 Tfor, Gerald 308 Tr fcky, Paula 308 ' Tre� y, Judy 56, 368 T maJBkWilliam 290 freat, Tftgthy 290 ,eat,Th sre62,257 Ifny, Christopher feel, t|_7 l 52, 221 |r, Sfe 272 Paul 308 delody 290 Pyrenees 257 pymond 96, 310 Robert 96. 310 Stephen 242 Kelly 242 fjulie 21,119, 272 ienise 256 hristine 221 Dbert 256 $audia 242 , Veronica 308 «Jose 256 i, Jeanne 18 | Cesar 242 aren 61. 221 dichelle 2 1308 4 ;.. ; 360 index B 56. 291 P, 64, 224 ozzini, Vodicka, Susan 309 Vodicka, Marie 273 Vogelang, Eric 310 Volpe. Michael 309 Vorbau, Chrisy 256 Vorbau, Kelly 56. 309 Vorbau| Debra 273 W 1 Wacker; Lee Ann 56, 290 Wacker, Scott 242 Wackett, Angela 224 Wackett, Kevin 256 | Waddell, Roger 243 | Waddell, David 99. 243 Waddt’li. Ellen 56. 309 Vaddell, Rebecca 273 Vagner, Diane 256 Saggener, Tim 92,125, 256 gjagner, Susan 290 Pagner, John 60,273 liagner, Kimberly 60, 243 Vagner, Scott 60,273 Vagnon, Mitchell 116, 273 trie 48, 243 let! 257 4 Ken 257 ;h, Patricia 273 ih, Roberf‘309 Wesley, Sara 75, 291 Wesley, Stephanie West, Mark 243 West, Paula 291 ' est, Michael t Paul 243 j Thomas William t West, Sharon 31ll Weston, Patti 41, 2l§|| Weston, John 273 Westphal, James 1161 Westphal, Dayid 257 Whalen, MolJy 243 Whalen, Tiipothy 116, 2l Whalen, Jertny 309 Whalen, Carol 56,291, Wharton, I Jbl 273 Wheeler, Jerald 30 imes 30 Iichaapi09 lleep?73 25 iaro 273 ’horgsa 291 104,105 48,273 Theresa 291 Lila 273 rnghby, Robert 257 tughby, Jean 69,243 _ iby, Donna 273 Wilson, Kathleen 225 Wilson, Rebecca Wilson Wilson, Jo Wilson, Sus Wilson. Davi Wilson, David Wilson. Pamela 75, Wilson. Patricia Wingfield, Cher Wingfield. Steve Winkel. William Winship, Steve 25 Wintersteen, Judy 75, 243 Winters, Kathleen 2S7 Wireman, Stephen 291 WisharLJjcott 273 Wishart,,Leonard Wolf, Sfpi 273 73,9, Said 76 lilli Wolfe Wolfe, Wolff Wolfo | Wolfort.Laur Wolson, Shar Wolson, Dori Wolters, Lisa Wolters, Scott 25 Wong, Alex 291 drew 29lk g, Arnold 257 , icca 41. 243 yong. Woodb Woodba 243 lory 60, 85,111,243 Pren 291 y elanie 60,22 4 1.25 he 243 pVagnon, Jeffrey 309 IWagoner, Carich 243 Wagoner, Craig 273 Whiteucr, Wahl, Mark 116, 273 M Whitesida Walecka, Anne 40, 73, 256 W Whitesidw Walker. Douglas 224 § Whitten, m IMalker, [ohn 257 s ' § Wichmani .VBer, Brad 111, 224 ' f Wieder, Ai William 291 i Wigg, Lisa feMfcjUl 273 Wilbur; Ar y 56 292 y 257 Bavid 309 iferri 309 ■ey 243 ley, Mark 257 Bsey, David 309,311 Woolsey. Lisa 273 Wootten, Annmarie 311 Wright, Robert 257 Wright, Allison 261,273 Wright, Steven 243 Wright, William 225 Wright, Donald 54, 243 Wright, Julie 225 Wright, Christime 292 Wright, Frances 309 Wright, Timothy 273 Wright, Bill Wuckovich||ifark 100,101,225 Wyatt, Antli«y257 Wyatt, Donna 273 Wyatt, Patricia 56, 309 Y tti C3 : % 309 l 243 fence 243 7 |y257 •„ ‘ nas 76. ui, 112,243 na 273 nberly 75,243 andv 101,: Yacuoby, Dorreen 66, 257 Yamamoto, Valerie 309 Yamamoto, Naomi 273 Yannarell, Nicole 292 Yano, Richard 64,225 Yahoshik, Ann 56,309 Yazurlo. Lory 309 Yeager, Julia 257 Yeutter. Kim 309 Yezek, Michael 309 Young, Donald 257 Young. Kirk 292 Young, Mary A. 55 Young, Mary 309 Young, Patrick 225 Young, Shelly 292 . Todd 5! . Williamson, Deborah 66, 92, 95, 243 Williamson. Jennifer 291 Williams. Garret 92. 309 |L Lisa 309 Wiliams, Victoria 259, 309 . Williams, S, 309 Zavada, John 273 Zavada, Katherine 121,243 Zavada, Stephen 76,200,225 Zavada, Mary 309 Zeiina, Christine 309 Zeller, Kristen 47, 292 Zeller, Leslie 39,273 Zellner, James 292 Zellner, Jon 309 Zellner, Daniel 272 Zierers, Donald Ziemicki, Sheila 292 : Ziernicki Lynn 39,273 Zima, Judith 292 Zimmer, Darren 292 Zimmer, Gerald 257 Zipperer, Vicki 273 Zipperer, Frank 309 Zmudzinski. Ellen 121,_ Zugschwert, John 116,273 Zugschwert, Rose 257 Zych, John 87,115,257 Farrell, Nancy Ms. 167 Firkins, Michael Mr. 171 Flink, Rainor Mr. 163 b France, Mary Sue Ms. i7i ;r Frie, }oan Ms. 171 Fueptes, Florestella Ms. 175 ' : FuJlam, PatMf.,2,168 Lawler, Nick Mr.. 176 l esser, Rpsalee Ms. 163, Levin, SharonJjifs. 180 Lewis, Rick Mr. 111,112, Lipsey, Mary Ms, 73,163 Lisi Dick Mr, 168 Lloyd, Ms, 160 Gage, Barbara M , 179 Garcia, Judy Ms:, 5$. 160 ■■Gilford, MarjfryMe.,.168,17| Giska, Tom hlk-TOS l Glaze, BerqmflT. ' 50 Goins, fat fojfc Gough, ISO S -eslie Ms ' 175.176 ' atto s .i6eV David ' 4 ' lr. 178 , Nancy Ms. 1@8 i_Gir.a ' Ms 171- CabialMohn Mr. l«7 Cawa ’ay, Nancy Ms. V Carsen, Bob Mr. 15% !ei S.isa.n Ms, 163 :,;|ohn.Mr. 160 . Hilda Ms.T79 Sid, D«is Ms. 160 iM,V;riii:ia v fv i78 ' ?!„ Leu Steen Ms. 171 a B pert Mr. 171 l|� ?ie Mr. 171,17 Mr -J B ■ ? mn, Antoinette Ml insJK tfejMs. ' i • Abrams, Charlene Ms. 171 Aird, Linda Ms. 179 Agresta, Renee Ms. 162 Alwood, John Mr. 127,155,156,181, 280, 281 Anderlick, Chris Mr. 175 Anderson, Barbara Ms. 170 Anderson, Orlean Ms. 175 Anderson, Ron Mr. 163 Anduss, Janet Ms. 159 Arthur, Patricia Ms. 159 Axelrod, Ron Mr. 171, 248 B Bade!, Linda Ms. 159 Bardes, Linda Ms, 157 B rkey, Linda Ms. 171 Barros, Sandy Ms. 122,167 Baughan, Dennis Mr. Ill, 163 Baturin,. Harriet Ms. 67,159 Beczkiewicz, Peter Mr. 179 Bergstrom, Roger Mr. 176,179 .Beiterman, Leslie Ms. 178 Soggess, ingeborg Ms. 175 . Bourgeois, Drt Mr, 159 . . Boyle, Susan Ms. 163 Brant, Ba.rbp.fs 167? 301 Bruno, ' Henry Mr. Ill, 116, 117,159 ■ ' ■ Bryant, .171. ■ BurksLMary Mk 2 • Demoss, Joan Ms. 159 Deppe, Sharon Ms. 52,175 Derr, Max Mr. 159 Dillon, John Mr. 163 Dim, Joni Ms. 159 Dinan, Bob Mr. Ill, 171, 270 Doty, Lola Ms. 158 Dowd, Francis Ms. 163 Drinnon, Vicki Ms. 49,167 Duncan, Nancy Ms. 167 Dunn, Wyonia Ms. 174 Duval, Sarah Ms. 167 Ehrenberger, Don Mr. 167 Eicher, Bob Mr. 167 Ellis, Kay Ms. 159 Elmore, Barbara Ms. 171 Ernst, Betty Ms. 170 Evans, Len Mr. 174, 259 Evelyn, D ave Mr. 159 Hills, Joseph Mr. 20, 21,168 Hilten, Jan Ms. 160 Hogan. Donna Ms. 162 Holley, Stephen Mr. 163 I Isaac, Richard Mr. Ill, 172 I Jackel, Ann Ms. 158 Jahoda, Mimi Ms. 163 Jandorf, Paige Ms. 58,175,176 Jenkins, Katherine Ms. 121,179 Johnson, Bill Mr. 174 Johnson, Mary Ms. 160 Johnson, Orlay Mr. 164 Jones, Ed Mr. 179 Jones, Pat Mr. 176 K Keefer, Sherry Ms. 172 Keithley, Holley Ms. 37,163 King, Terry M. 172 Klaren, Robert Mr; 179 Kramer, Barton, Mr. 20, 57,179 Kuhn, Deann M. 160 Miller, Linda Ms. 172 Mirmelstein, Beth Ms. 164 Misner, Williard Mr. 19,180 Monson, Corinne Ms. 169 Moore, Sandy Ms. 172 Mulchy, Jane Mary Ms. 180 Mumower, Sam Mr. 180 N Neale, Cindy Ms. 51,180 Nettles, Mary Ms. 169 Newton, Sally Ms. 34, 90, 91,173 Nichols, Don Mr. 277 Norton, Kay Ms. 88, 89,118,119,180 O Oaks, Larry Mr. 176 O ' Connor, Tim Mr. 49 Oliver, Nancy Ms. 161 Onufrak, Donna Ms. 173 Osburn, Doug Mr. 36,164 Palay, Carol Ms. 180 Palmore, Mary Ms. 174 Patch, Lou Mr. 104,164 Patched, Jay Mr. 180 Peake, Ruth Ms. 170 Petruzzi, Mike Mr. 173 Petty, Ed Mr. 161 Piernick, Roman Mr. 20,177 Pinto, Betty Ms. 169 : Price, Helen Ms. 180 Price, Murriel, Mr. 11,157 Pry, Dorothy Ms. 178 Pulliri, Alice Ms. f7o R Radder, Becky Ms. 180 Ray Nadine Ms. 164 Rayburn, Charles Mr. Ill, 169 Raynes. Diane Ms. T0?92, 93,173 Regis.Bruce Mr. 165 Rembold, Chuck Mr. 157 % Reyis; Gloria Ms. 165 Reynolds, Ann Ms. 48,180 Richardson, Claiborne Mr. 11, 61, L 62.172,173 Ripley. Ann Ms. 55,165.291 Robertson, Peggy Ms. 173 Rodgers. Biil Mr. 177 f ' Rodgers, George Mr. 165 Rosen, Stephanie Ms .53, 169 Roush, Olga Ms. 1$0 Rumlick, Rudy L|i? 36 m ■ Samuel, Liz Ms. 173 Sanders, Barbara Ms. 173 Sanders, Fred Mr. 97, 98.173 Sayer, Ethel Ms. 76 Scherer, Marietta Ms. 174 Schudel, Don Mr. 7,180 Sealfeld, Elizabeth Ms. 174 Sengstack, Steve Mr. Ill, 117,173, 270 Shoun, Hal Mr 165. 285 Sides, Buddy Mr. 173 Simon, Neville Ms. 181 Sipe, Gary Mr. 60,169 Smith. Judy Ms. 158 Stamback, Bob Mr. 17.181 Stanfield, Jim Mr. 165 Starr, Bob Mr. 165 Stogner, Molly Ms. 173 Strokes, Joan Ms. 173 Stromeyer, Eileen Ms. 174 Sullivan, Sally Ms. 165,177 Swofford, Susan Ms. 181 T Thompson, Charley Mr. Ill, 165 Thompson, Alan Mr. Ill, 161 Ticheneor, Larry Mr. 165 Tolbert, Bobbi Ms. 162 Trimm, Ed Mr. 125,127,181 U Unkel, Joan Ms. 165 Varblow. Heidi Ms. 177 Verducci, Nancy Ms. 173 Vernon, Charlotte Ms. 158 Vicki, Sandra Ms. 161 W Ward, Marilyn Ms. 170 Watts. Bill Mr. 170 Webber, Dave Mr. 157,160 Wechsler, Pam Ms. 169 Westerman, Rich Mr. 161, 305 West, Beth Ms. 178 Williams, Katie Ms. 165 Wittier, Dave Mr. 173 Wolfe, Lois Ms. 181 Woodward, Bill Mr. 177 Wotring, Anne Ms. 181 Y Yallen, Tina Ms. 161 Yescadage, Dot Ms. 162 Youngblood, Don Mr. 177 During (ho Fall Festival Week Bonfire, two students sit quietly and exchange ideas. From the far end of the bleachers, it is possible for one to view LB s surrounding through a different perspective. FIGHTS RND FESPGMSIBIUTY In celebration of the Bicentennial year, scholarships and contests were sponsored by high schools and colleges. In an entry to the Voice of Democracy speech contest, Brian Phillips cites important points concerning our past and the meaning of this great country: What rights do you and I have because of our heritage? Our forefathers put it this way: ’We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.’ Ask yourself — ’Does violence threaten my life? Do I still have liberty when someone taps my telephone? Or. am I free to pursue happiness when I have lost my job because of a reduction in force? ' Do we still have rights to life, liberty, and happiness to the same e f x en as our forefathers did? Why then do we have so many acts ot violence in our country? What has happened to our inalienable rights? Have they been altered or are they now void? The men in the Continental Congress did not stop with just expressing their rights, but were willing to put their rights to an absolute test by pledging their property, their lives, and even their families. They expressed their rights through their responsibility. ■ u • res P° nsibi lity is part of our heritage. Each of us has inherited certain rights, but just having these rights is not enough — we must also accept the responsibility. itt 2 Closing Nothing like a day outside with the ecology club to bolster Pat Breeden ' s spirits. Lieutenants Cheryl Shephard, Sharon Johnson, Lori Hopkins, and Debbie Howey cannot get over the size of the first place trophy the Intermediate Drill Team won at the Virginia State Drill Team Competition. “Let’s look at the men of the Continental Congress. Most of them were wealthy men, having large estates. These men, their families, and their fathers’ families worked hard to establish themselves. But when each one of these men signed his name to the Declaration of Independence, he was not only declaring his rights, he was also declaring his willingness to sacrifice his home, his property, his family, and even his life. They were willing to give up their materialistic gains in order to achieve a life of liberty. The last sentence of the Declaration of Independence says: ‘We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.’ “Have you heard the expression, ‘I don’t want to get involved?’ I recently read of an incident that illustrates this attitude so common today. Many people were riding on a bus when a gang of youths boarded it and began taking people’s wallets, purses, and watches. The robbers were eventually caught, but the majority of the victims refused even to claim their own possessions because they didn’t want to get involved.’ Tell me, what would happen if everyone in our country refused to get involved, or what would have happened to America if our forefathers had refused to get involved? Where would we be today? Accepting responsibility seems to me to be a vital ingredient for preserving the rights our forefathers established. We can see that 200 years ago the men who built this nation were willing to sacrifice their lives, their liberty, and their happiness that we have had for so long. A broken water main should have been worth at least a half day off of school, but Mr. Webber and the custodians had the cafeteria in shape before lunch. “What am I willing to sacrifice for the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness? Will my children have the same great heritage? “The Bicentennial does not mean to me the visiting of the White House or the Capitol, nor the selling or wearing of buttons that say ‘Happy Birthday, America!,’ but a time when we can look back and see what our founding fathers did for us. We can see that because of their sacrifice we have inherited their rights, but we have also inherited their responsibilities. “And to me and my generation, this means that I must accept this responsibility, and I consider it a privilege to pass on to my children and my grandchildren this great heritage. Closing 963 The summer of ’75 sported the newest styles as shown hy Gary Mahey: jeans, bare feet, and a tux. 364 Closing Using his skills against DeMatha during the Christmas Tournament is senior Rick Peterson. SMILES Leaving LB was approached with not only happy cheers and anxious tunes, but also with doubts, tears and a little pain. Seniors had close ties with members of the Class of ’76 along with teachers and underclassmen. These were sometimes unwillingly loosened as goodbyes were spoken at graduation. Still, there was promise in the sumemr air of the coming years, the free time; and the coaxing winds of change kept us counting the days ’til the end of high school. Holding his own against five senior brutes is one of LB ' s ‘little people.” HARD HID IK HND TaKin iT ESSY If you don’t take shop, Clint Phillips would tell you he’s brazing a candle holder with an oxyacetylene torch; and if you do take shop, that’s standard stuff! Well, heck, we’re a complete school now, what’s left? All of our firsts for doing things aren’t first anymore. Instead, we still have the opportunity to follow on the carved path of those before us, but who knows? Maybe we’ll change a few things ourselves, or add on to the structures we have now. We celebrated all our accomplishments, individually and collectively, in many ways. Tears, pain, laughter, joy, hard work, and takin’ it easy; all were forms of living up to being a total unit. We’ve done and seen it all, from registration to graduation. We’ve experienced and learned things inside as well as outside the classroom which furthered our life long education, and while some of us sought change, others settled back into a routine. After all that, it’s time to pursue our other endeavors outside these walls. . . Practice is an important part of any athletic activity, from Kyle Noel and Co. to our own Varsity squad. An open school still leaves plenty of room for a private con¬ versation between Ms. Yalen and Darsi Krueger. 366 Closing Geometric beauty can be found if one looks hard enough, but a fence doesn’t always appear so at first glance. Calling all students! Be on the lookout for a runaway rock last seen heading towards SS4. You’d think the school is all one way; but don’t worry, it has another side to it. Closing 3B7 SUN n SUFF or plncf-if AND PHYCHECK . . . sweet summertime is cornin’ up! Bye for now and see ya around, the sun’s in our eyes and we can’t wait any longer. The 76 Lair was printed on Taylor 80 enamel made by West Virginia Paper Co. for pp. 1-32, the remainder of the book on Taylor 80 dull enamel specially formulated for Taylor by Mead Paper Co. Body type was Melior with italics in 6, 8, and 10 point type, and all headlines were set by the staff. The cover was printed with 6 applied colors by Lithography plus varnishing. Color prints were separated by computerized laser scanner, printed on Miller Four-Color Presses. The typography and pagination was by Taylor Computer Controlled, Cybercomp System. We d like to thank Mr. Hal Shoun and Ms. Barbara Brant, our advisors, for their time and support; “Uncle” Bob, our representative from Taylor Publishing Co. for his fine service; and Dave Pasztor, Eric Leeper, Bruce Mikula, Paul ' ! Hillery, Scott Wacker, Charles Crafton, and Tom Hoioos | our contributing photographers. The Publication’s | Committee for their help and dedication to our purpose 1 every time we called. And most of all to our parents who 1 waited dinner on us all those evenings we were working late. It might be odd to see a Junior at a Senior bike-a-thon, but Leslie De binski doesn ' t mind helping the operation go smoothlv. Dave Richardson likes to get outdoors and do what a lot of us like to do: experience a little fresh air and sunshine. 368 Closing VRARE 373.755 L 1976 V.3 Lake Braddock Secondary School (Burke, Va.) The lair