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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1981 volume:

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Bruins, hats off to thee... “...To thy colors true we will over be...” ‘...Firm and strong, united we stand...” ‘...Rah, rah. rah for Bruins strong... '...Fight tho battle all day long...' ...Cheer for the purple and gold.' C7y £ UcAOJ? ’81 x a e£ {j3iaddoclz zcondazy d)cfiool Q200 dBuikz J-cikz xf oad d3uzkz, VizgcnLa 2201$ fOpening) 2 coctive bO uty (cStudsnt -Life.) 8 cHonoxabbs. JOiictiaxys. f Senioxi) 44 On.fan.txy (Cbai.±£±) g8 VOCP fOacubty) iq6 Combat COons. (cSfioxtij 222 (llcSO (d 'lui.Lc, {JOxama and cOixt) 276 eR R fO[ubi.) 314 ■dbufifity Officexi (CPatxon±J 33 O eRotL CaCC (OncUx) 331 '‘ZJafu (CCoiinyJ 362 Opening 1 Perfecting her watercolor seascape, Lisa Simonetta blots off excess paint. September 2...8:15 a.m....a shrill, grating, mechanical buzzer arous- ed 4058 Bruins from the hiberna- tion of summer and launched them into a new school year. The repeti- tion of this shrill, grating, mechanical buzzer at 9:10 was ade- quate warning that 1981 was to be a year of change. Extending far beyond the institution of the melodic REVEILLE signalling the start and end of classes, many trends were established that would become traditions in the years to come. The rebirth of school spirit, comparable to the espfit de corps of the INFANTRY transformed a ho-hum student body into one charged with fanatic enthusiasm. Continued excellent performances in both the COMBAT ZONE and USO gave us many things to be proud of. The exten- sion of student involvement and participation in the facets of school life gave many of us added ACTIVE DUTY while cutting down on our time for R R. This shifting of responsibility from the VIP’s gave us the opportunity for an HONORABLE DISCHARGE of our ideas into the mainstream of stu- dent affairs in an effort to create a Livelier and Better LB. Resting her eyes, Laura Grunawalt takes advantage of her freo time, while Juniors make up lost time due to SRA testing. - 2 Reveille Enjoying the diversity of tenth grade P.E., Rita Morello aims for the bull's eye in first period. The Great A a Akoninn „v'w4-.Qo ' ) Painting the body to match the papier mache head, is Brian Pavlik. In the middle of D lunch, Laura Gutheridge finds some silence and solitude in which to study. Somnolent sunny rays and a warm autumn breeze provide a relaxing atmosphere for Michelle A i ii Ii n A «tnH 4a TKa Caa� a( I I n a IjKaKa 1 4 : • a . Proud To Be Together... Enjoying each others company, Mike Thomas, Karen Donnelly. Bob Robinson. Anthony Jones and Lynn Euler are proud to be together. Doing her part In SGA's fourth period class, Audrey Short is in charge of making the welcome back sign for the alumni reception. Personifications of Bruin Pride, Larry Rosenberger wheels Jim Vaile around as they promote For one sensational number, Matt Leland adds to the trombone section of Concert Band II while playing One''. As the shrill sound of the buzzer subsided, a new noise, the chants and cheers of an excited student body, was heard. The first day of school brought with it the first meeting of the new Pep Club. The unexpected turnout proved that the student body was ready to cheer our purple and gold teams on to victory. Above the tooting horns and the Marching Band's grandstand support, the Pep Club could be heard echoing the cheers of the cheerleaders and the mascots. The addition of male cheerleaders enhanced the excite- ment of the games. Giving the students a chance to go to away games, the enthusiastic SGA pro- vided Pep buses. This resulted in the Bruin fans outnumbering the opponents at their own field at most of the away games. Sup- porters came equipped with the new Growl Towels and school jerseys, as well as foam fingers showing the Bruins as being ‘‘number one”. The excitement wasn't just shown at sports events, but it was carried throughout the school day as well. The SGA sponsored a new School Spirit Week to give the entire stu- dent body a chance to show school spirit. Even at Pep rallies the cheers were not only for in- dividual classes, but for Bruins as a whole, showing that we were pro- ud to be together... Proud to be Bruins, the senior class supports the football team with a rousing Go Bruins, Beat Oakton at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Opening 5 ' Preparing for Cosmetology's Fall Festival booth, Stephanie Hall practices ‘making up' faces. ...Proud To Be One While being proud to be together, we realized that it was actually the enthusiasm of the individual that contributed to the unity of the whole. Free to express our Bruin pride in areas beyond the football bleachers and pep rallies, our dedication to Lake Braddock bran- ched out into different arteries within the school. Members of the newly-formed club, SCREAM, Society for the Creative Reform of Educational and Academic Mat- ters, took the responsibilities upon themselves to upgrade the cur- riculum in their efforts to institute and honors government for seniors and to ease the student’s work load through departmental testing. Searching for material on prospective colleges, Phil Sessoms, Mike Vassallo and Keith Whltener make good use of the College Career Center during lunch. Cutting Tab cans, SCREAM sponsor Helen Price prepares samples for her Chem II students to use in the aluminum concentration lab. 6 Reveille Making good usa of the open space, Mark Woodfine and Randy Nixon work on their campaign project in Mr. Magathan's EMS class. Taking advantage of the 80 weather. Jay Umble, Mike Peterson and Chris Goode study English during Mrs. Keefer's fifth period class. The General Assembly, an exten- sion of the SGA, comprised of class and club representatives, undertook the rewriting of the school’s constitution in an attempt to further increase student par- ticipation in school affairs. Com- bining technology and skilled precision, journalism students became the first in Fairfax County to prepare camera-ready pages with the use of the Trendsetter computer. Specialized within dif- ferent departments, Bruin pride flourished. Exemplary perfor- mances in athletics, music, theatre arts, pep club,. Debate, forensics, and journalism earned the coveted “LB” to put upon a let- ter jacket. These rewards for ex- quisite individual activity and the jackets they were worn upon, became fashionable uniforms for which each student strived. It was the individual pride, symbolized by letter jackets and progressive reforms, that made us not only pro- ud to be together, but proud to be one. fe Dudon iren King A V A V x V ,1 v y'- y- A V j Working on her election project for E.M.S. 1. Patty Kessler polls Cheryl Pasco and Lori Risutto on whom they would vote for in the upcoming Presidential election. 8 Active Duty OO Exotic plants and helium balloons are just a few of the items for sale at the Fall Festival. •o 6 i y i a A T 4 0 0 v V $ V $ y o 5 A V 4� l 0 ! o 0 0 6 4 $ $ Througnout the year our school hummed with excitement that resulted from the many activities of student life. The Homecoming theme, Bruin Pride , and the events of homecoming week in- spired a patriotic spirit of en- thusiasm in the school. Always on the move, we found ourselves bustling from school to concerts, to our favorite hangouts, and back again. Some of us had jobs to hold down while others had trips to go on. Everyone was moving with the growth of “Bruin Pride''and nothing could hold us back. Load- ed with activities and respon- sibilities. we faced an active duty Student Lite 9 Throughout Homecoming week, October 14-18, students and facul- ty exhibited school spirit as they reflected on the theme “Bruin Pride.” Festivities began on Wednesday night as an over- capacity crowd filled the Little Theater to observe the Fall Follies. Clubs, classes, and faculty per- formed skits to raise money for their organizations and to have a good time. The first prize of $25 was awarded to the Pep Club with its interpretation of in the beginn- ing were the heavens and the turf, then came the pigskin, super jock, other football players, statisti- cians, cheerleaders, the Pep Club. Keyettes to sell concessions, the losers-the Cougars, and the winners--the Bruins. Awarded $15 for second place was the Class ol '86 performing a skit detailing the origin of our school song and Bruin pride. The Class of '81 won third place and $10 with its trip through time in search of Bruin pride and discovery that it was present in 1980. As effigies of the Oakton Cougars went up in smoke at the bonfire on Thursday night, spectators got “fired up” while cheering and listening to the band. At the pep rally on Friday, the Homecoming court and the foot- ball team were presented to the student body. The gym roared with the cheer “Go Bruins, beat Oakton!” as classes competed to be the loudest. Upon their victory, the rowdy seniors broke into a senior chant immediately followed by a Bruin chant in which everyone joined. At the game on Friday night, the stands were packed with en- thusiastic fans. Although our team lost 16-7, spirit remained high. The marching band captivated the au- dience with an excellent precision halftime show. Halftime festivities continued with the procession of the floats and the Homecoming court as an illuminated aerial message displayed ‘Margot Caldwell 1980 Homecoming Queen-Congrats,SGA--Go Bruins, beat Oakton!’ The junior float representing Bruin Liberty won first prize. Enthusiasm and “Bruin Pride were evident everywhere dur- ing Homecoming week. 10 Active Duty 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 VL to be Prfmd After being crowned Homecoming Queen. Margot Caldwell is congratulated by fellow Cheerleaders and hy her sister Janette Tom Fowler makes an offensive move against the Cougars. Proud of their first place finish, the Pep Club congratulates its performance of The Little Num Nums. The warmth and the glow of the bonfire were asserted as students gathered to cheer for the team. C JJJJJJJJ Q L L L Q L C Q Q L C L L L Q Q L L L Q C Q Q C L L JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJL Student Life 11 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Fall, Frolics Instructing future “William Tail’s in ar- People from tho overflowing crowds pause at boothes to test their skills in a wide variety of ac- chery is Sophomore Stacia Ahearn. tivities. Enjoying the dance, Cheryl Williams and Mark Stadsklev boogie to the beat of Flight 009. During Homocoming’s closing event, Neil Bickers and Shelly McCollum reflect on the week’s festivities. 12 Active Duty and Fun Falling into Craig Talbot's arms, Jana Gill kicks up her heels as they enjoy returning as 1980 alumni. c L L L O c c L Q L L L L 0 U c c c Q c L L C DQQC L Q Q Q L L L L L c Q L L L C L e C Q Q G C G c Despite damp and cioudy weather, Fall Festival activities were en- joyed by many students, faculty, and parents. Booths featuring homemade crafts, baked goodies, and challenging games crowded hallways. Balloons, Pep Club pom- poms, and “Bruin Pops showed a new surge of school spirit. Satur- day night the Homecoming Dance, featuring the band Flight 009, brought hundreds of couples to the cafeteria to enjoy the finale of Homecoming Week. The week of Homecoming, October 14-18, pro- vided many, diverse ways for students to enjoy themselves and show their pride to be together. Searching for the perfect baby Bruin, among many are Leslie Brunner and Heidi Friedt. Following Queen Margot Caldwell's coronation, members of the court and their escorts savor their moment of honor. Student Life 13 - rrrrrrrnnnnnnnncr r.rrnonni L L C L C O c L L C L L O L L L t L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Partaking in one of the specialties of The Pepperoni Stick, Tad Drerenberger. Mary Ellen Moore, and Keith Davidson enjoy a pizza. Located in Burke Town Plaza, The Pepperoni Stick offers a rela change of pace from the usual fast food restaurant. Ormond’s at Springfield Mall offers Sue Haydon a wide variety of hats to choose from. 14 Active Duty □□□□□□□□ Weekends □□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ Hungry ducks give a noisy greeting to Beth Landry and Lisa Nagy at 8urke Lake Park. For the average student, spending Saturday night at home with a geometry book was not considered the highpoint following a tiring week of schoolwork. As school nights limited most to academic responsibilities, weekends provid- ed a much needed time to take ad- vantage of the local facilities for fun and recreation. As members of a diverse student population, we were scattered among a wide variety of activities. From parties to parks, we enjoyed the time we had, making ourselves known at every mall and fast food restaurant in the area. Though we often returned to school even more ex- hausted than when we had left it, our weekends out with friends pro- vided a well earned escape from the daily routine. Going through the interesting selection of records at Harmony Hut is Ann Longmore. n Participating in one of the wide variety of activities available at Wakefield Park. Kerri Cole and Ron Maas plunge into a game of pool. Student Life 15 L o Q C L □□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□ The headlights of bus 736 shine brightly through the haze of the morning. Ready to begin the school day. students unload the buses. Reading a book outside, Dawn Sontag enjoys the nice weather Carrying huge stacks of books, Murbie Watson and Regina Gifford stop to talk with friends. □□□ o Talking over an assignment, are Elayne Heck and Mike Cahill. L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L U L’ L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Chaos Where is A205? I don’t have a schedule! When do we get our lockers? Can I get my schedule changed? Questions! Questions! Questions! Counselors and subschool secretaries were burdened with the problems and questions of students crowded around the subschool offices. Due to the late issue of lockers, we ail carried heavy, unwieldly stacks of textbooks through the halls. While some confused students looked for classrooms, others reminisced of summer’s activities. New faces of transfer students and seventh graders appeared. As time pro- gressed, our questions were answered and problems of the new year were solved. By Thursday, September 4, our first school-wide pep rally began, and we knew the year had gotten into full swing. Student Life 17 tfl Y AV, A5LEEP? TeTftCVMM b EsfeLiSH UMS NO Picnic, Because o o AM PM xERAGC X A«Ajrt HJF THE CuAsS V A ASLEEP i THe- orneis half was -too 8us R -- CooRET A”r(M C= T� pic tv A AIAcS S. ivd; s HOO(2. ce'E.TOfe.e OfO TH6- UFE c clet c = -rue- Cocjc eoncH -t-hgs Took OoTcrS “Vwe- Pfe-Rlo£ 5 g:Fo E___ - s A BAY IN THE LIFE a lake mmmmu TINKER aaeaa M fefisoiv evT7 LoefS A T1 v G TO Fnss, Ccn S PPERilOG lHR.oot K MOTETS� OX. CLASS TURN TO Tftjcejm VKecm F ok T� V£8oC fCl TCrt iHSf2£ P 6E5 115 IK? i coofos ecasc � r TH vg. svoxxsiors locprgt TKke NOTES ON to-ives: oft.bE7 oso uwH the? ufrTTGfZ. TH£ TLOO HeuO TRue; We4 ftSS TMS No-C 5Z MAKJ.... 18 Active Duty TCAOUk , =e. UJAS UKC TEACHING CV rf P UZ£ES Hcx to oPep-pcre. hw T6M Cot Po-ref P ogPvAnA v-r—i STUDE.M S OCCASSIOa - f UM USED THE EQOlPrv e oT Foe_ THE SPORTS ‘TKe'i UJSJ2SS [WTFMDEPi OT PAOSTLM TKen TL R_UPO TVtEM IMTO DgADIM iMSTOJpn fJTS of Death!.' acoQpe t.woP Class offea O STODEnJTS AAC e T A-Ni fv cha '- - - r° OSepOL- n€MS cxrrop Men7VL to ot 4 RastHcs— oft aj yUe i 700oer THaF. SK U_S oEoecss TH AT' N Os “X � TgTfVCrf El S EwC et oP oSikj s SlAULfVR. KCSTTHOD-S To a AJTCov-_ op TH(E class : h (2 t pvfJPTH O eT F C|2- VO g,u.o -rof OA cTicr £ - 5ev es Shool-D Bet ftfotntosT THE Lftu J Uf2 0 Cuuck- obbaP ? A u'-nvfr «Ea 9f... oeeiV LJL Student Life 19 As our experiences widened, most of us dedicated ourselves to a special interest which we found personally rewarding. For many students, the old stand-bys of coin and stamp collecting just couldn’t provide the needed excitement. Many found that they were more suited to the offbeat, and hobbies offered a limitless variety of ac- tivities to choose from. Par- ticipants gladly put up with many a raised eyebrow and questioning glance to pursue their hobbies, which often required large amounts of time, patience, and skill. During the previous year, a group of students turned an avid interest in medieval culture into the Medieval Re-creation Society, giving them the opportunity to learn through role playing medieval characters. Senior Becky Thompson grass skiied for five years, winning the United States Grass Ski Association’s American Cup, making her the nation’s best women’s grass skier. From societies to sports, we put our in- dividual talents to work, using our excess energy to add a little color to our daily lives. Anxiously awaiting Todd Treichel’s roll of the dice in a game of Dungeons and Dragons is Schultz. Smith and Bob Robinson struggle. I n 3 3 The line-up: new wavets Becky Jones, Kevin Mosley, Stie Haydon, and Kevin Hassett. 20 Active Duty n i n a The Offbeat !!!!! ccccnnnccoccccen Illustrating chivalry at it’s best are M.R.S. (Medieval Re- creation Society) members Bob Smith and Valerie Hasseti. Franny Wright and friend create their own poster by illustrating the names of their favorite rock groups. Student Life 21 Prep...Punk...Sophisticate-Weste- rn...Designer...All-American. Each of these looks revealed itself in the fashion scene. For the preppie per- son, oxford cloth shirts, Dickie's and Cheenos, skinny ties, plaid wool skirts, blazers, monogramm- ed wool sweaters, and docksiders were popular. Anything imaginable or outrageous was worn by punk rockers, whose dress had a touch of fantasy. For the sophisticated look, girls wore straight skirts with slits, sweater dresses, blazers, and then completed the look with pumps or ankle strap sandals; guys wore dressy three piece suits with or without ties. Cowboy hats, boots, jeans, and vests all rode in with the Western trend. Designer fashions such as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, and Bon Jour were stylish, and many people paid a little more for the label. The most common look was the ‘■all-American” look which in- cluded Levi’s, concert T-shirts, Nike’s, letterman jackets, and surf shirts. The various looks were as individual as the people wearing them, and it was obvious that almost anything went. Anything Goe Sophisticated and stylishly dressed, Becky Payne waits for the end of study hall. The preppie look is in. and Julie Lekstrom looks ready to hit the college scene. 22 Active Duty Combining punk glasses, a preppie shirt, and designer jeans. Sue Arango stylishly mixes popular fashions. A comfortable surf shirt gives Patty Crawford the all-American’' look. Becky Jones creates an individual casual-preppie look and accents it with her smile. Student Life 23 rnnrrnnGrrcecnnncnnccccGCO Promoting their new album, “Panorama , The Cars rock the Capital Centre November 12. 24 Active Duty □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n 8 GP O At the Capital Centre, Nell Schon, Journey’s lead guitarist, £3 strikes a dramatic pose. QQQQQaQQQQQQtJQQQQQQaQQQQQQ Lead guitarist Brian May of Queen stops to chat with fans before Dim All The Lights At the Bayou, Eddie Money seeks a smaller audience for a more Intimate performance at- mosphere. Out of the darkness glowed thousands of tiny lights. The roar- ing was intense, echoing from the highest beams to the people far below. The night was alive with music and the people responded, shouting and clapping until their voices were hoarse and their hands were sore. They were par- ticipating in an event, allowing their spirits to be carried wherever the music willed. They were atten- ding a concert. The Washington area concert season catered to listeners of every taste, from local new wave bands playing to small groups of frenzied dancers in Georgetown clubs, to big name ar- tists performing for 18,000 wild fans at Maryland’s Capital Centre. Among this year’s highlights were Bruce Springsteen, The Cars, Journey, and Rush, while on the local scene groups like The Ritz and The Insect Surfers made their way into the music scene. No mat- ter what the type of music, for those attending a concert the ex- citement remained intact, filled with the memories of a stage that became alive as the lights began to dim. Qr g Hawke creates much of The Cars distinctive sound Student Life 25 Time Spare Tony Bennett helps his puppy friend find a new home. Senior George Connelly sets up a beauty aids display at the King's Park People’s. At the Springfield Baskin Robbins, Don Samuels offers his customers a wide variety of flavors. 26 Active Duty inna L uu Cheerfully awaiting customers who need assistance with cosmetics is Stacey Daddona. Eager to assist ice cream hungry customers. Nora Maginnis, Lisa Goins, and Jamyn Turner show off their Gifford's uniforms. nnnnnnnnrmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne cooonnnnnnonnnnnnnnnrrrrrrrrr L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L While many students used their spare time to participate in clubs and sports, others kept busy with a part-time job. Springfield Mall, with its many department stores, clothing stores, and specialty shops provided many employment opportunities. Even more jobs were made available due to the large number of shopping centers in the area. While the majority of student employees only worked to get a weekly paycheck, others were willing to volunteer. Though they didn't get paid, they did receive other benefits. Volunteer workers used the training, ex- perience, and skill development learned on the job to prepare for future occupations. The election year gave students an opportunity to distribute campaign literature, stuff envelopes, and take polls. No matter what reason students chose to become part of the work- ing world, most felt that the benefits of having a job made up for a missed football game or club meeting. Student Life 27 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 lplusl For most of us, school was not on- ly a place to learn, but a place to in- teract socially as well. While in the same environment we were able to discover our similarities, dif- ferences, likes, and dislikes. Chance usually played a big role in the making friends. We rode the same bus, shared the same lunch shift, and we both hated Geometry! Throughout the year we learned together, played together, laughed together, and sometimes cried together. We explored new places, new interests, and new feelings. We helped each other solve the problems that every teenager faced; parents, dating, and that hard to answer question, “What will I become?” When one of us was happy, both of us were. The opposite was also true. In time, a bond grew and with that a mutual respect seen only in the closest of friendships. LT 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Happy for a moment together to talk, Elizabeth Gower and Sean McCaffrey walk to class. As the bell rings signalling the end o break, Letty Pena bids Sam Juniors Mary Walecka and Jim Vaile enjoy a relaxing moment bet- Smith farewell. ween classes. 28 Active Duty 6Z ®|H Juapnjs 8 L L Q L V L L rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrncccmcnoGCCO dissoB ISdiei am )o ne uo dn yoieo oi eoueyo e spuoijj ssaiB eojq ipuni ogj. ueoipsa Alia pue sjenas new Xeueiaa Xqjex sje SJO poi jismi e jemeBoj qBnei e Buueqs isej Buiuioodn ue JO) Xpnjs oi duj;i youni jiaqj dsn s|abq e;inp pue pue pseSeuiM o nw lJLfe(JULI ’JJJ3QQQQQQQQUU UU(JQQU LI(JLfeLlLILIU(JUQ(J □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 1980 was a year with numerous ups and downs, which were clearly illustrated through the Presidential election. Two major candidates emerged after the winter primaries - Republican ex-Governor Ronald Reagan of California; and Democratic incumbent President Jimmy Carter of Georgia. Soon after, the former Republican can- didate Representative John Ander- son of Illinois announced his inten- tions of running as the Indepen- dent candidate on the unity cam- paign.” Gentle pushing and prodding turn- ed into shoving as namecalling and mudslinging were daily events. Political action commit- tees contributed heavily to the campaigns, and new Christian conservative groups were brought to the limelight. Two debates spon- sored by the League of Women Voters were held: The first, bet- ween Ronald Reagan and John Anderson on September 21 in Baltimore, and the second bet- ween Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. Polls were a big factor, predicting a very close race • too close to call until election night - when an apparent Conservative landslide was underway. With Reagan capturing 489 electoral votes and Carter getting 49, Ronald Wilson Reagan was elected the 40th President of the United States. On the local level, the three term incumbent Democratic con- gressman Herb Harris was upset 30 Active Duty Bitter Struggles by Republican challenger Stan Par- ris. An Independent challenger, Deborah Frantz, figured pro- minently in the close 8th District race. Students were able to get in- volved, as the congressional can- didate's campaign offices were right in the nearby vicinity. It was also convenient because many seniors had election projects, and part of the requirements were to volunteer time to a candidate’s campaign in order to get valuable experience. Volunteer Marjorie bore addresses envelopes for the Congressional campaign of Stan Paris. The 40th President of the United States. Ronald Wilson Reagan. (Courtesy of Reagan National Headquarters.) Student Life 31 32 Active Outy ?J On bur •' Mark... ...Get set...GO! And they were off in a spirit of enthusiasm on Class Night. Sponsered by the SGA on January 14, members from grades seven through twelve met in the gym to compete in a wide variety of odd games. Fun and games in- cluded the Apple Slobber, Orange Relay, Balloon Stomp, Four-legged Race, Bat Spin and Rope Jump, and Pudding Relay. Skill, exper- tise, and a steady hand were found helpful, especially in the Pudding Relay. Teachers were at the scene, as they participated in the new Teachers Egg Toss, with winners Mr. Frank Damico and Mr. Will Misner representing the Class of ‘81. Tug of War was a big hit with all, but the competitive spirit was greatest as the juniors and seniors battled it out, and the juniors gain- ed an upset. With an unusually large cheering crowd of about 600, the Class of ‘82 went on to a sur- prise victory, with the Class of ‘81 capturing second, and the Class of ‘84 third. Participants and observers joined in the energy and fun of the evening, and once again showed a united spirit. Passing the orange, Johnna Sorg and Brian Sapp try to put the class of '81 in the lead. RACE WINNERS: Apple Slobber ‘81,‘85,‘83 Bat Spin and Rope Jump ‘82,‘83, ‘86 Teachers Egg Toss ‘81 85,‘84 Orange Relay ‘84 81 82 Balloon Stomp ‘81 82 86 Four-legged Race ‘84, ‘85, ‘82 Tug of War (7,8) 85 Cheering for their team from the sidelines, members of the senior class show their spirit. Student Life 33 8 As Mrs. Nancy Moore’s biology class headed for the National Zoo, the doubt in anyone’s mind about no field trips erased. In the past teachers were allowed to ask students to donate money to help pay for the trip. This year the only time money can be collected was for club trips or activties. Although the school Board of Directors made this rule, classes did not distress, for on October 21 Mrs. Cindy Neal took her home economics class of twenty to Landmark shopping center. The Mu Alph Theta went to the Na- tional Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg, Maryland. While stu- dying careers, Mrs. Eane’s ninth grade English class went to the Washington Post Building and the National Geographic Building in Washington, D.C. on November 26. One person commented, ' The trip was more than educational, it was fun! Latin Club member Loretta Sandoval helps the driver load bus. When looking down hill, this was just one of the many breath-taking iews the seniors saw at Sugar Bush Ski Lodge. 34 Active Duty QQQQQQQQU Q KJQCJQQQ'JQ U TrippinJ ! c R On the way to the Latin Convention, members of the Latin club boarc Skiing down Sugar Bush North, members of the Senior class take ad- vantage of the January snow. L□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□'300 OKx ILd c L $X arrx L tio Jb£A o a C7 Ou 3tV) +0 u'-Pujp . ULw . juloJ) c cx y -tUodJ Ji wJCt q Xjoxju Ajl kjclA 'ltdis I 5v U)lV c— tj Sbry i ncX. utcajl cjv g. -pfcofiQx c_£ vY fLk co-Kjla O vyvvmX) £ lltfxjaci c az . j 4jl 4 ’ yJoC L 'htvoLo wUakc 60 o (b-dJD ‘ Science club members Phil Criswell. Jerome Jacinto, and Steven -Wv-JL CM Wright look forward to their field trip to NASA. VJl YC Alp L b jO -« . qAJM ioooooooooooooooooooooooooooo a OO A °v ULO C£ l yv CL CT,u,a35 A magic castle In Springfield Mall brings fond memories of hap- ninfiss for manv Here’s coming at you.(Susan Hamel) Festive decorations fill local malls, enticing wintery fantasies. Santa’s smiling helper, Keyette Johnna Sorg, t distributes Santa-grams. '□□□JJJJJJJJJJQJQQJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ 6 Active Duty Busily spreading holiday notes during second period is Keyette Andrea Harnad. Holiday cheer burst upon everyone as brightly lit decorations ap- peared throughout area malls and homes. Students had little free time as they completed papers and tests for school and prepared for holiday festivities. Frantic moments were spent at the malls, fighting tremendous crowds while searching for the perfect presents for loved ones. Students from the Music Department practiced faithfully for their big winter shows. Girls asked their favorite guys to the Snowball Dance held on December 13. Couples danced on snow amidst falling stars and snowflakes as Sound Tech provid- ed the tunes. Keyettes distributed their annual Santa-grams for those who wished to send friends festive messages on December 19. Students from the French Honor Society and others enjoyed themselves as they carolled at area homes with enthusiasm and good cheer. Winter vacation came one day early as an unexpected ice storm cancelled school on December 23, thwarting last minute holiday plans. Smiles, best wishes, and holiday cheer filled the school as everyone united in best holiday form and spirits. Holiday spirit brightens the store front of Athlete's Foot. Tis The Season 38 Active Duty On concert tee-shirt day, Steve Weedman proudly displays his preference in rock music. Led Zeppelin tee-shirts, cowboy hats and bandanas, purple and gold, shades and shorts, and a cleaner cafeteria were seen throughout the school February second through sixth as the SGA sponsored a schoolwide Bruin Spirit Week. ‘‘Bruin Pride” was the theme of the week as the school worked to unite the students as one. As SGA members encouraged students to clean up their trays and trash, the cafeteria became a much better place for students to eat lunch. Rush, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Grateful Dead were just a few of the groups displayd proudly on students’ chests. Gunshots rang throughout the halls as a gang of SGA gangsterettes held up students dressed for Dallas Day. After being dragged to the SGA of- fice, they were given candy for showing their spirit. The royal col- ors of purple and gold brightly perked up the school as students wore everything from purple and gold ribbons to purple and gold fingernail polish. The SGA members conducted a survey to find the classes with the highest percentage of people dressed in purple and gold and presented the classes with Carvel ice cream cakes that said, “Way to go Bruins!” As buses arrived for school, everyone had their eyes on the beach bums laying back in their lounge chairs catching rays in front of the school. A strong aroma of Coppertone suntan lotion and.coconuts filled the air. Of course, if you didn’t get into the beach mood enough with the shades, towels, tube tops, and suntan lotion, maybe the sand in the halls helped put you in the mood. During the week, the subschools decorated the areas as they participated in the contest sponsored by the SGA and first place was awarded to the class of ’86. As the week filled with Active Duty came to a close, students sensed more unification in the school. Decked out In Hawaiian dress, Joan Dunning, Sue Armor, Karen Donnelly, and Tessyl Pena look ready to hit the beach. Student Life 39 UNIFICATION Grudge Matches The sophomore offense prepares to execute a running play. The seventh grade defense waits for the eighth grade offense to line up so they can get In the blitz formation. Intermediate game. Mary Beth Stupke and Martle Bevan help teammate Kristie The Intermediate drill team performs during halftime of the seventh-eighth McGovern make the reception. grade game. 40 Active Duty Sophomore quarterback Julie Newson runs left for the quarterback sneak . November 10 marked a new addi- tion to the annual Powderpuff Football scene. That night, the in- termediates played each other for the first time ever. The Class of ’86 scored a touchdown and kicked the extra point. Within the next few minutes, the Class of ’85 scored and ran the conversion. The Class of '86 came back and scored before the halftime clock ran out, but missed the extra point. The Class of '85 tied the score 14-14, where it stayed that way until the conclusion of the game. The freshman-sophomore game was a contrast to the preceding in- termediate game. The battle ended in a 0-0 tie, it being called a very defensive game. Class of ’83’s safety, Tammy Palmer, had three interceptions on the night. The junior-senior game turned out to be an excellent one for the juniors. On their second posses- sion of the game, quarterback Rhonda Florence threw a 15 yard pass to flanker Paige George who scored in the end zone. The extra point was blocked by the senior defense. The score stayed 6-0 throughout the rest of the game, as the Class of '82 joyfully triumphed over the Class of '81. The eighth grade cheerleaders valiantly construct a pyramid to cheer their team on. Freshmen powderpuffers” line up in offensive formation against the sophomore defense. Student Life 41 Let My People Go As the United States and Iran sought an agreement for the release of the 52 Americans, the hostage situation dragged on. Conditions for the freeing of the hostages were to pledge noninterference in Iranian affairs, to unfreeze $13 billion in Iranian assets, to cancel all United States claims against Iran, and to return the late Shah’s wealth to Tehran. Although it was believed the Ira- nians would try to influence the United States’ election, the hostages spent their one year an- niversary in Iran on election day. Iran's war with Iraq, it was thought, should have speeded up the return of the hostages; however, all 52 Americans were still held captive as the new year began. Videotaped messages were sent to the hostages' families in late December. Italy Shakes Its Bootie Italy's worst earthquake in 65 years occurred on November 23. leaving more than 3.000 dead. 2.000 missing, 8.000 injured, and 3,100 homeless. The quake struck some major cities but was concen- trated mainly in the rural villages on the ankle of the Italian boot. Rescue operations began slowly because Italy was unprepared for a disaster of this magnitude. There were no plans and few resources for the rescue teams in the moun- tain hamlets. Soldiers, firemen, medical supplies, and heavy equip- ment had to be brought from military bases hundreds of miles north. International help came swiftly. Large quantities of food, clothing, and medical supplies were brought; however, delivery to isolated villages was slow. Many deaths could have been prevented if rescue operations had gotten to the hard-to-reach areas sooner. Gun Control Dr. Michael Halberstam, a noted cardiologist and author, died in Sibley Memorial Hospital on December 5 after being shot five times by an intruder in his home in Washington. Halberstam im- mediately went to his car and began driving to the hospital. En route, he saw the burglar and struck him with the car, then resuming his course, hit a tree. A driver took him to the hospital, where he died shortly after arrival. Ironically, Dr. Halberstam was an advocate of gun control and had recently declared in a speech that he did not want to be the next vic- tim of a shooting. He showed great strength in his last moments in try- ing to apprehend Bernard C. Welch, the burglar. Welch was overtaken by police shortly after the incident. Police discovered that he was a profes- John’s Gone Former Beatle John Lennon was shot and killed on December 8 in the lobby of the Dakota, his apart- ment building in New York. His assailant, Mark David Chapman, called Lennon's name and shot him four times, then stood calmly until police came and arrested him. The police rushed Lennon to the hospital where he died minutes later. The impact of Lennon's death was overwhelming. Fans were in shock to hear that their idol, who had changed music forever with the Beatles sound, was dead. Hun- dreds of mourners gathered out- side the Dakota the day after he died. Thousands gathered for vigils to pray for his soul. Radio stations played his music all day and had moments of silence in his honor. John was more than an idol —he was a trendsetter, a peacemaker, and a person whom teenagers respected. Although he died, his legend and his ac- complishments live forever. Advocate Shot sional thief with an extensive record, who had eluded the law in at least seven states in the previous six years. He had escaped from jail six years earlier and was linked to many robberies in the Northern Virginia area where he had resided for five years. He stole the finest silver, expensive jewelry, furs, and genuine antiques from wealthy people's homes. His home was a spacious ranch in an expensive area, and his neighbors thought he was an investor. Police found Welch's vast amount of loot in the basement of his home. People whose homes had been robbed stood in long lines waiting to identify their belong- ings. Tight security was used in allowing the people to see the goods, and it was months before the evidence was returned to the owners. 42 Active Duty News Briefs Labor Pains Workers’ strikes in Poland con- tinued into the new year as Solidarity, the national federation of Poland’s new independent unions and ten million workers, demanded political liberalization. In September, Stanislav; Kania replaced Edward Gierek as the Polish party boss. Because this ac- tion implied that the Soviets were gaining too much power in Poland, Western European nations were uneasy. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization in December issued a warning to the Soviets that if they intervened any further in Poland, NATO would take action because the detente would be broken. NATO, wary of the Soviets in Afghanistan, wanted to prevent any invasion in Poland. Living conditions in Poland during the strikes were deplorable. Food, gas, and other supplies were scarce and high priced. Still, the workers, led by Lech Walesa, con- tinued to protest and to challenge the Communist system. The Poles acted very bravely in standing up for their cause against the Soviet power. Although they feared Soviet intervention, which could cause an international crisis of great dimensions, they per- sisted for their rights. Towering Inferno The second worst hotel fire in the United States history occurred at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas on November 21. Eighty-four people were killed, mainly from smoke inhalation, and 700 others were injured. The public was enraged by the hotel’s failure to heed the urgings of fire officials to install sprinkler systems and smoke alarms. The fire brought a greater awareness of the dangers involved in the more than 12,000 hotel and motel fires in the United States each year. -The Phillies won the World Series over the Royals. --John Bonham, Led Zeppelin's drummer died in London. -Voyager I photographed Saturn and sent amazing information about the icy moons, the seas of li- quid nitrogen, and the hundreds of rings around Saturn. -Thousands of Cubans and Hatian refugees immigrated to Florida. -Sugar Ray Leonard regained his Welterweight crown when Roberto Duran quit in the eighth round. -Draft registration was resumed. -Michael Meyers, found guilty in the Abscam scandal, was the first House member expelled for cor- ruption since the Civil War. -Brushfires scorched Southern California. -Portugal’s Premier Francisco Sa Carneiro died in a plane crash. -•'Ordinary People’’ was named best picture of the year by the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards in the 45th annual balloting. -The U. S. Census Bureau’s 1980 population count was 226,504,825. -Redskins' Jack Pardee, last year’s coach of the year, was fired. -Billy Carter was investigated by a Senate panel for receiving a $220,000 loan from the Libyians. --War broke out in Iran and Iraq because of border disputes. -Soviet troops continued to oc- cupy Afghanistan, but the Afghan rebels showed no sign of yielding. -Mao Tse Tung's widow was on trial for conspiracy. --AP and UPI polls determined that the Georgia Bulldogs were the 1980 champions of college foot- ball. -Prime interest rates soared to 21V� %. -Professional ballet dancer, Ron Regan, married Doria Palmieri, a literary researcher. -In a park in Hermitage, Penn- sylvania, a flag was flown for each day the hostages were in captivity. -Thirty seven nations boycotted the Summer Olympics because of the Soviet troops in Afghanistan. -The world found out ‘‘Who shot J.R.” Student Life 43 °' 0-0“00 While reading Richard III, in Mrs. Gifford's English class. Richard Clark. David Irish and Dan Staron find comfortable reading positions. Before first period Seniors gather around the Media Center in SS V to exchange the latest gc (Cheryl Oslund, Leslie Harper, Debbie Sahd, Regina Gifford, Loretta Fitzmorris. Shawn Thorn 44 Honorable Discharge It was like a dream come true! It took eleven long years of hard work and determination, but after being the underclassmen for so long, we were ready to step into our roles as Seniors. The last year raced by as we prepared for life in the real world, and we soon com- pleted the twelve year enlistment that was required of each of us. Although many of us faced an even greater challenge in the years ahead, we • were all happy to receive our honorable discharge from Secqndary School. Seniors 45 Martin Abbott Picasso ? Though it may have taken Picasso several months to complete one painting, members of the Class of ’81 finished their masterpiece in nearly six hours. Approximately thirty bleary eyed volunteers assembled early in the morning on August 28 to carry on the annual Senior tradition. Though it may have appeared as a one ring circus to curious onlookers, it was really the LEGAL painting of the pressbox. The more daring painters took it upon themselves to climb the ladders and to lean over the top while others did their part by painting around the bottom of the pressbox and the conces- sion stand. Using paint supplied by the school, the Seniors sparked off their year with a new coat of paint, a golden 81, and a good feeling for the new year. Terri Abney Ann Adams David Adams Joseph Adams Eileen Affronti David Alden Alisa Allison Stacey Amann Kevin Amiss Erns Anderson Jr. Karen Anderson Sharon Anderson Adrienne Andreson Rita Andrews 46 Honorable Discharge Elizabeth Armstrong Martha Arnold Bruce Atkinson Arnetta Autrey Rick Axtell Renee Babione James Bach Jeff Bach Tina Bahl Kimberly Baines Chris Balady Bridget Baldwin Sue Arango Jim Arata Overcoming acrophobia, Kathy Rafferty, Mike Cullerton, Eileen McBriarty and Brendan Sullivan get involved in the first Senior class activity. Doug Arble Lisa Arcona Javier Arias Susan Armor Seniors 47 David Barker David Barnes Tom Barrett John Bashista Jimmy Bautista Catherine Bazel Tony Beam David Beavers David Beebe Bill Beha Jim Belcher Anthony Bennett Tom Berkley Kimberly Bertrand Neal Bickers Jeff Billak ring break. Bill Whyte visits his senior advisor. Mr. Lawler, to receive infor- ition on the upcoming college fairs. Robin Billings S? -x Pam Bilyeu ' u Jean Bishop Kim Blank Amy Blasch John Blocker George Bobrovsky Amy Bodnar Tracy Boerner Scott Booth Linda Bowley Brilane Bowman Amanda Bradley Paul Bradley Harold Brandt Sharon Brannan Scott Breidenstein Richard Brodeur David Brooks Patrick Broos Tete- a-tete After years of hard work the students of the Class of '81 reach- ed the coveted status of seniors. However, all was not rosy at the top. To smooth the way for them, the administration came up with a Senior Advisory Program. Each student was assigned to a teacher that he could go to for information or assistance. No formal time was allotted for the program. Rather, each student dropped in to have a person-to-person talk with his ad- visor and to pick up necessary in- formation. With this needed cooperation between teachers and students many problems were set- tled, and the seniors had more op- portunities to enjoy their final year of high school. Seniors James Brown III Tonya Renee Brown Thomas Bruner Becky Bryant Scott Bryden Kelly Buckman Charles Budhai Robert Budnick Mike Buell Sara Bunn Catheryn Burchett John F. Burgess Together as 81 When asked, Where did all the Seniors go?”, the answer was easy-to the gym! Why? Well, it was time for the big event. Seniors were going to have their Senior Class picture taken. On September 24, during break, Seniors left the usual last minute cramming and putting finishing touches on their homework to make their way down to the gym. As they walked in, teachers lined the students up in the shape of a giant 81. After everyone was in place, photographers focused their cameras and snapped the picture. Although it was difficult to distinguish individual students in the photo, Seniors were proud to be a part of the giant 81. John G. Burgess Martin Burkhardt Laura Burnett 50 Honorable Discharge Kathleen Burns Ed Byrne Michael Cahill Margot Caldwell Tina Caldwell Cindy Calhoun Daniel Campbell Elizabeth Carr Maria Carrillo Constantine Carvajal Dorothy Casey Karen Casey Seniors display class pride. John Cassella Laura Castro Hilary Cavanaugh Brian Champigny Diana Chase Ty Childress John Cho Eric Christiansen Seniors 51 Shutter-bugged Bruce Clark Christina Clark Julie Clark Richard Clark Tim Clark Vickie Cleveland Peter Clifford Linda Coester Susan Cohn Kerri Cole Suzanne Cole William Cole Andy Colocotronis Sheri Compton Eddie Conlon George Connolly Flashes of light occasionally il- luminated the darkened room. On the floor wires snaked in ail direc- tions and lay in tangled coils. Voices could be heard saying, “That's it...A little to the left now...Tilt your head just a bit.” To any casual observer the health rooms during the month of September must have seemed chaotic. But to the Senior Class members who were having their pictures taken everything seemed orderly and exciting. True there were some delays in the photographers’ schedules, but seniors took advantage of this time by talking and relaxing. For many seniors the memory of sit- ting stiffly on a stool and clutching a slipping drape or crackling tux- edo marked the beginning of events that moved them to gradua- tion. 52 Honorable Discharge Shauna Cooley Laura Cooper Kevin Cordt Kerry Corso Posing for her senior picture, Chrissy Primoli waits as the photographer straightens her drape. Ann Coryell Todd Cote Michael Cottle Martie Courson George Cramer Wanda Creech Phil Criswell Linda Croke Glen Crombie Keith Cromwell Cathy Crowther John Culberson Seniors 53 Mike Cullerton Edward Cummings, Jr. Nancy Cummings Richard Curtis Staci Daddona Wendy Dailey Joe Damico Kathy Danforth Kimberly Daniels Diana Danner Keith Davidson Bruce Davis Ralph Davis Janet Dawson Jack Day 54 Honorable Discharge Jeffrey Debastiani Kathleen Delaney Roberta D’elia Karen DeMartino Steve Demas Demltrios Deoudes With the resignation of Mrs. Pam Wentworth in late September, the Senior Class was unable to par- ticipate in any future activities. Because of a conflict in values bet- ween the class and Mrs. Went- worth, the Class of ‘81 changed sponsors for the first time in three years. Prior to Homecoming, there was excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages at the flower- making parties. After being given sufficient warning, the class failed to resolve the problem, and therefore Mrs. Wentworth did not want to be further associated with the class. Several students then immediately set out to find a new sponsor. After being approached, Mr. Damico and Mr. Misner decid- ed to team up and take on this position. They felt they could benefit the class better by sharing the responsibilities, thus enabling both the class and sponsors to do more. Steve Digby Tony DiPalma Barbara Dobrovodsky Karen Donnelly Marjorie Dore Mike Dougherty Scott Downs Tad Drerenberger Switcharoo Patrick Dutton John Dyckman John Dyson Allison Earl Richard Ellis Beth Ensall AI?n Episcopo Lori Epstein Jeff Edwards Jeff Eisenhard Kathryn Eisenhower Mike Elbon During D” lunch, Pat Todd enjoys her lunch. Frank Eberhardt Thomas Edmunds Laura Ermerins Mary Anne Erner Claudia Escobar Jeff Esguerra 56 Honorable Discharge Lynn Euler Larry Evans Shawn Evins Chrystal Fancher Cynthia Farrell Dennis Farrell fringe Becoming a Senior did not bring any great changes. All the privileges of the Senior class slow- ly dwindled into virtual non- existence. The OISH system, which was established several years previous, was abandoned because of abuse on the part of Seniors in past years. Although there was some discussion about reinstating a modified program, the change never became effec- tive. The Senior Cafe was still set aside for seniors. However, most Seniors were scheduled to have D” lunch, which resulted in over- crowding the stage. This left other lunch shifts open for anyone to use the area designated for Seniors. Most Seniors were disap- pointed that there weren’t more fr- inge benefits to add to their Senior year. Lila Feisee Laura Ferrantino Lisa Ferro Franz Ferstl Terry Fields Kayleen Fitzgerald Loretta Fitzmorris Matthew Fleck James Fleming Mark Flint Richard Flint Philip Fluhr Seniors 57 benefits ? Last Wills For many of us, our Senior year marked the end of the beginning. To symbolize this ending, several Seniors left behind the following wills: I, David Lehman, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will to a worthy Senior, all of my tests in Trig for future reference and a copy of my perfect papers to “aid” the student in AC II. The remainder of my belongings and wealth shall go to my pet parakeet “Herbert.” If Herbert bites it before I do, I wish for my wealth to go to a charitable cause such as the Strohs Brewing Company. I, Tom Barrett, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will all my albums to Mr. Martin, my school books to those who cast them upon me, a lock of my hair to the winner of a lottery, my collec- tion of stolen passes to a good forger, and my wrestling shoes to anyone dumb enough to take them. I, Debby Hunter, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will an optimistic outlook on life to Bill, wishes for the best Junior year to Melon, strawberry daiquiries for everyone, cold nights for all “cud- dlers,” and a will to survive for those we leave behind. I, Renee Brown, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will my Florida drivers’ license with removeable picture to all minors and to my friends, Cupid with the itchy bow finger. I’ve given him some target practice, so GOOD LUCK! We, Chris Metress and Brannon Smith, being of sound minds and even more sound bodies do hereby will our forementioned bodies to the Amazon Women Scientific Society, a Bible to Dave Monroe, our nasty black book on cheerleaders to Kay Mikula, and finally, yesterday’s homerun for tomorrow’s ballgame to Coach Mike Wells. Annette Ford Tom Fowler Dan Fox Johnda Fox Kenneth Frager Andrea Fragnito Cathy Fraser Tim Freeman Steven Friese David Frink Karl Fuchs Susan Fullerton 58 Honorable Discharge Walter Galindo Thomas Gallagher Mike Garretson Gail Gasparich Diana Gass Debi Giannetta Robin Gibson Regina Gifford Kimberly Gill Leeanne Girman Michael Godwin Lisa Goins Lewis Goldstone Veronica Gomez-Lobo Ana Gonzalez Charles Goode Scott Goodell Beth Gordon Michael Gormally Elizabeth Gower Michael Graham Seniors 59 Andrea Gravatte Jeff Gravatte Cherie Gregor James Gregory Tim Griel Mark Griffin David Griggs Martha Grossel Jim Groves Laura Grunawalt Greta Grundeman Gerard Grundler Jack Guard, Jr. Cindy Guilford Pam Gupta Laura Guthridge Keith Hale Mary Hamlin Michael Hanahoe Brian Hanchey Jesse Hancock Kimberly Hancock David Hare Andrea Harnad 60 Honorable Discharge I, Shawn Johnson, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will my white cowboy hat worn in An- nie Get Your Gun” to be placed with a rifle above the theatre for all to see, and to my brother Quini I will the possession that saw more action than any battle in WW II, my car. I, Cindy Perkins, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will to Louis Fancher an 8X10 autograph- ed glossy of my brother and a bronzed tennis shoe worn during a winning race. there life after high school? everal Seniors had their doubts, o they left behind the following Kathy Rafferty, being of sound and body (?), do hereby will he Playgirl calendar in our locker collector's item) to all of you ho aren’t lucky enough to have riends who work at Drug Fair. , Don Samuels, being of sound nind and body (?), do hereby will ny brother to all the girls in the school. May they live happily ever after. Relaxing after school, Seniors Clay Morgan and Lila Feisee rap in SS V. rave Decisions I, Shawn Thorton, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will my Spanish workbook to Maria Cupp so she will have one and to Mike Graham, my weight set. And to all future teachers of my brother, I leave my patience. I, JoAnne Rossi, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will Q107 to Mark Luther, overtime to future yearbook staff members, and my position as Legal Consul- tant for the FGSS to anyone worthy of it. I, Eileen McBriarty, being of sound mind and working on a sound body, do hereby will my purse and all the girl problems he deserves to Billy Gigolo” Fleming and my Rocky Horror Album to the '82 Lair staff so they can get kinky during late deadlines. I, David B. Monroe, being of sound mind and body (?), do hereby will my basketball jersey to Coach Wells, my tennis shoe collection to Chris Metress, and all of my good “stuff” to my buddy Brian Han- chey. I, Sean Patrick McCaffrey, being of the soundest mind and body, do hereby will to my confused 11th grade English teacher, Mr. Ax- elrod, a Texas A M bumper sticker, and to all the students of tomorrow, good luck and if you pray real hard, when you die, you might get lucky and go to Texas. Leslie Harper Joseph Harris Thomas Harris Greg Hart Valerie Hassett Keith Hastie Jeffrey Haugh Robert Haupt Seniors 61 62 Honorable Discharge George Hawkins Dawn Hayden Sue Haydon Kim Heavey Becky Heavner Elayne Heck Shelly Hedrick Linda Held Jeffrey Hensley Thomas Hetley Douglas Hill .Carol Hinkle Susan Hinson Joseph Hirl Diane Hobbis DeAnna Hodge Jean Hodges Dennis Hogan Candi Holcomb Alan Hood Patti Hooper Joyia Horstkamp Denise Hughes Mike Hullender Like it or not As the senior class members ap- proached their high school gradua- tion, they expected to face new problems and to take on more responsiblities. At that time, many seniors also turned eighteen, and they were regarded as adults in the eyes of the government. The con- sequences of turning eighteen we re felt much more by males than by females. Laws were passed re- quiring men to register for the draft when they reached the age of eigh- teen. Reactions to these laws varied among the seniors. Some took the matter in stride, feeling that registration was only a for- mality. However, other seniors feared that registration would lead to a peace-time draft. No matter how individuals felt on the subject, registration was evidence of the responsibilities seniors would have to face in the future. Pete Hults Robert Hultslander Debby Hunter Mark Hutchinson Terri Hutzelmann Missey Hyatt John Hyer Lee laniero Seniors 63 'Tirst Step At first it was just a piece of mail, but after discovering its contents, an early excitement about gradua- tion was sparked. The buzzing sounds of “Did you get your an- nouncements order form yester- day?” and “What are you going to get?”, could be heard around ordering time. Seniors were given the opportunity to buy an- nouncements, name cards, memory books, and senior keys, which would keep a lasting memory of their last year at Lake Braddock. On November 18 and 19 in the basketball concession stand, individual orders were plac- ed as seniors made their first preparations for graduation. Eric lannuzzi Tom Ippolito David Irish Jerry Jacinto Gail Jackson Christopher Jacob Wendy Jaffee Mary Carol Jamas Kenneth Jeffrey Maribeth Jensen Leroy Jeter Mary Jett Ordering her graduation announcements, Cindy Perkins waits while the representative checks her order form. 64 Honorable Discharge Anna Jewett Doug Johnson Jeffery Johnson Shawn Johnson John Johnston Karen Johnston Anthony Jones Diana Jones Rebecca Jones Vanda Jones Steve Juhasz Roger Kammerdeiner Lisa Kan Doreen Katz Lori Katzenstein Lynne Kemmer Thomas Kennedy George Kessler Lamya Khundy Wafa Khundy Afreen Kidwai Karen Kiely Kevin King Sharon King Seniors 65 Dan Kinney Mark Kliewer Michelle Kline Kurt Klunder Rory Knepp Matthew Knight Kisa Korhonen Debra Kosch 66 Honorable Discharge Gregory Lalande Kathryn Lamb Anne Lamoureux Jimmy Lancaster Norman Lance, III Gregory Lane Eric Langin Mike Lanza °Rocky t oad Dreams of ivy covered walls, sororities, fraternities, and college life invaded the thoughts of most seniors in their final year. But dreaming of college life and ac- tually taking part in college life were two different things. The pro- spective applicant was faced with a seemingly endless amount of paperwork to complete before he or she could even think of atten- ding college. Upon being con- fronted with one or two paragraphs to write per application, most seniors felt helpless. Paragraphs were meant for English class, not for college applications. So what did most seniors do? They pro- crastinated. They completed the application part by part always puting off the dreaded paragraphs. It was only with the help of parents and counselors that applications were finally mailed. For many seniors their applications were the first signs of the rocky road to a college education. Ingrid Lapinell Susan LaRe Kathy LaRock Suzanne Larocque Michele Latour Steve Lazarus Butch Lazorchak Tuyen Le Seniors 67 ear Ye If Paul Revere had had a bulletin board as good as the Class of ‘81’s, he wouldn’t have had to ride around yelling all night. Fortunate- ly, seniors had better communica- tion. They utilized the bulletin board, on the staircase between SS 5 and SS 6 to relay information to the upper-classmen. Each month, the board was decorated primarily by Andrea Wilbur, while other members of the class added to it by posting their own an- nouncements of upcoming meetings and activities. In an easi- ly accessible spot, the board pro- vided a vital line of communication to approximately 800 seniors, mak- ing them a more well-informed and active class. Jeffrey Leap Sup Lee Valarie Lee Eric Leffler David Lehman Kimberly Leistico Julie Lekstrom Bobby Lennon Betsy Leopard Mark Leporatti Karen Leuty Michael Lewis Suzanne Lilly Jim Linder Joyce Linder Robert Linthicum Ted Lipkin Doring Lloyd 68 Honorable Discharge Eric Lutz Ron Maas Lisa Mace Leslie Mackall John Maddelena Joyce Magill Victor Makela Robert Manners Seniors 69 Jennifer Manor Rodney Manuel Paul Manz Mike Maresco Julie Marks Karen Marshall Wesley Marshall Penny Marshburn Lisa Martin Sharon Martin Bill Mason Jonathan Massey Eileen McBriarty Sean McCaffrey Kenneth McClanahan John McClanahan Michelle McCollum Kevin McCrory Mike McCue Beth McFarland 70 Honorable Discharge Sue McFarland Vanessa McIntyre Thomas McKay Suzette McLeod Josie McMahon Pamela McNelly Dave Meder Doug Melstrom Ellen Mercer Todd Messegee Christopher Metress Greg Michaelis Tip Bar While having a Coke and a smile,” the students were beautiful people” when they pur- chased a snack from “the ultimate bar,” the Senior Snack Bar. Every day at 2:30, all hands loved M M’s” as well as other delicious confections offered by the Class of ‘81. The money earned was saved in order to pay for the Senior Prom, helping to relieve the problem of a tough price to pay for a ‘tender’ evening.” Even though the band and athletic departments installed soda machines early in the year, the upperclassmen’s franchise continued its popularity by pro- viding a variety of concessions. Even with this competition, Any way you sliced it,” the students lik- ed having the bar. Besides... nobody could do it like the Seniors could!” Seniors 71 PJ Miles Andrew Miller Lynn Miller Timothy Miller Charlie Mills Stephanie Milstead Sara Miscik Debbie Mlekush David Monroe John Moore Cheryl Morai Cynthia Morales Anthony Morello Clay Morgan David Morris Elise Morris Seniors’ Choices Most Spirited Tad Drerenberger Cheryl Oslund Best Looking Brannon Smith Shelly McCollum Best Dressed Mike Cullerton Kathy Ryan Most Likely to Succeed Dave Monroe Cindi Paschal, Karen Donnelly Most Creative GlenCrombie Koko Rahn Most Musical Charlie Ryan Janet Dawson Most Talented Kevin Cordt Janet Dawson Most Individualistic Bill Cole Brilane Bowman Most Athletic Mike Sullenberger Doring Lloyd, Arnetta Autrey Nicest Smile Wittiest Best All Around Most Beneficial Most Intellectual Brannon Smith Mary Young Dave Monroe Kristin Newman Guy Rallison Mary Young Mike Cullerton Kathy Ryan Al Schultz Maria Stamoulas 72 Honorable Discharge Milissa Morris Lori Morsell Kevin Mosley Wayne Moubray David Mulherin Mary Mullaney Mike Mullins Jennifer Murphy Leslie Nance Pascal Nasta David Neil Theresa Nelson Clark Newell Robert Newell Ann Newman Kristin Newman Brenda Newport Nga Nguyen Seniors 73 Gerry Nichels Mike Niedringhaus David Nikovits Rick Nixon Karen Noren Traci Oberle Mary O'Donnell Mark Olson Kevin O'Rear Kelly Orme Doug Orr Mark Osborn Frostbite The mountain glistened as the sun shone on the crystal snow. The air was cold, but there was a warmth felt by all as the skiiers raced down the slopes or rested by a roaring fire. Although the trip was not school sponsored, approximately seventy seniors and twenty juniors travelled to Sugarbush, Vermont for four days of fine skiing during the semester break. Organized by Cindy Perkins and Ann Yanoshik, the group left Friday evening, January 23. Upon arriving at Sugar- bush, the students checked into the Alpen Inn and then hit the slopes. Novices and experts alike took this opportunity to perfect their techniques and the ex- hausted but satisfied crowd return- ed home Wednesday morning after a long twelve hour bus ride. Ann Yanoshik commented, “It was lots of hard work, but it was worth it in the end.’’ Cheryl Oslund Amin Oteifa William Owens Yvonne Parsons Cindi Paschal Mark Patellos 74 Honorable Discharge Mark Patterson Todd Pauly Cynthia Perkins Hans Peterson Albert Petrasek Pamela Petty Kathleen Petzold Tom Pham Chris Plummer Elizabeth Plunkett Alan Pollard Edwin Pontanilla Laurie Porter Michael Powell Karen Payne Rebekah Payne Virginia Pearson Lisa Peck Kenneth Pedigo Algis Penkiunas Cindy Perkins collects Sugarbush money from Mary Beth Watson and Eileen McBriarty. Seniors 75 Gail Powers Jesse Powers Michele Powers Teresa Price Christine Primoli Brian Psioda Anne Pugh Susan Purple Marc Quattromani Mike Rademacher Shelly Radenz Kathleen Rafferty Cathryn Rahn Lisa Raines Guy Rallison Shelley Ramsby Denise Rascoll Thomas Rathburn James Ray Diana Reardon Dana Recer Christine Redfern Eleanor Redican Dave Reece 76 Honorable Discharge Gregory Reese Vicki Reeve Lynn Reisinger Richard Rentner John Reuther Cynthia Rhodes Zachary Richards Laura A. Richardson Once Upon _ a ime... ...There were a lot of students who took school very seriously and got good grades. But, as their senior year rolled around, they became in- volved in other activities. Some had part time jobs, others were in- volved in sports, and some were just dedicated to having fun. School was at the bottom of their list of priorities. They banded together to form the FGSS (Former Good Students Society). FGSS had no meetings, nor sponsor, and held no activities. The fifty members were ctiosen at the recommendation of the officers. The only requirement was a pledge to live by the motto: Homework Comes Last. Laura L. Richardson Jeffrey Richmond Jill Riordan Kathy Ripley Timothy Risinger Susan Rivas Dave Rivers Tania Robayo Seniors 77 Becky Robb Brian Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Mike Robinson Robert Robinson Eddie Roelle Greg Ross JoAnne Rossi Rebecca Roth Jan Roush Christopher Rowe John Rowlett Nancy Rowzie Ron Rulapaugh Mark Rutter Charles Ryan,III Kathy Ryan Barbara Rynex Deborah Sahd Don Samuels Loretta Sandoval Brian Sapp Eric Sasaki Gail Schaller 78 Honorable Discharge David Schleisman Dave Schneeweis Richard Schneeweis Paige Schrum Albert Schultz Valerie Schwein James Scott Bob Seale Matt Sellers Tammy Seltzer Laura Senich Phil Sessoms Tom Sewell Sam Sharpe Michael Sheehan Laura Shenk %QHFF. Six o’clock in the morning the alarm clock went off. Senior cautiously opened one eye and peered around the room. It was still dark and cold. How much longer to go? Eight and a half hours or 510 minutes or 30,600 seconds were left in the school day. Senior struggled out of bed and groaned as his feet hit the cold floor. He stumbled into the bathroom to take a shower, dress- ed, and then went to get breakfast. Finally, after almost missing the bus, Senior made it to school. First period was a real eye opener with a four page test. After that first ordeal, second and third periods passed painlessly enough. Fourth period was next; half of the day was over. Two and a half hours of school were left. The countdown began: 45 minutes, 15 minutes, five, four, three, two, one! The glorious sound of a bell could be heard ringing in the distance. Senior raised his eyes towards heaven-alook of pleasure and relief spread over his face,TGIF! The media center provides a quiet place for Keith Hale and Mark Griffin to do research. Tim Sheridan David Shircliff Chuck Simpson III Laura Simpson Elizabeth Sims Andy Sine 'Mary Singhoff largaret Siriano Javier Siveroni Brannon Smith Chris Smith Chris Smith Debi Smith Desi Smith Ellen Smith Mari Smith Steven Smith Thad Smith Wendy Snoich Mike Snuffer John Snyder NickSoltane JohnnaS. Sorg John Sosa 80 Honorable Discharge Millie Souders Janet Sousa Becky Johnson and Lynn Euler measure themselves for caps and gowns 104 days before graduation. Mark Stadsklev Nick Starnes Maria Stamoulas Dan Staron Steve Springer Susan Springer Classy Threads Even when “held hostage”, the Class of ‘81 was “dressed to a T.” In December, the height of Bruin fashion was reached when the senior T-shirts came in. For the cost of $7.50, the upperclassmen were able to wear the garb which stated “I get released from Lake Braddock jail on June 1981 and then listed the names of most of the senior class. Later in the month, the thought of graduation was rekindled when the class members were fited for caps and gowns. Unlike the previous year’s seniors who bought their robes, the officers decided to rent the out- fits. With the clothing that the seniors were outfitted in, the Class of ‘81 was able to complete the year, “Dressed to Graduate.” Liam Bud Starrs Jeannie Steele Teresa Stefanelli Bob Stevens Cindy Stewart Lauren Stewart Seniors 81 gE £ cpoirjte As we were a melting pot of talent, our school could boast of many creative people. One such person was senior Tina Clark. Tina had been dancing since the age of twelve and achieved much suc- cess in her career. During the sum- mers of 77 and 78, she attended the School of American Ballet in New York. When she was 16, she attended the American Ballet Theater School and then became a soloist for the Festival Ballet of R.l. Among many other honors, she spent her senior year in the released-time program of the Washington Ballet School and per- formed with the Washington Ballet Company in The Nutcracker. In the future, Tina plans to join a ballet company and make dancing her career. According to Tina, “Ballet is sort of like an addiction. Once you start intensely, you can’t stop.” Julie-Annelies Streeter Jon Stults Mary Stutzman Mike Sullenberger Brendan Sullivan Heather Summerlin Jim Sund Carol Susco Joey Sylvester Russell Tabor Grover Tadlock F.Talaie 82 Honorable Discharge Deborah Talmadge Sharon Tarlano Eileen Taschler Alyson Taylor Gretchen Taylor Sherri Thomas A soloist tor the Festival Ballet of Rl, Tina Clark dances the Waltz of the Flowers. Becky Thompson Edward Thompson Kathy Thompson Kristy Thompson Shawn Thornton Rick Tiene Jeff Timmons Pat Todd Gerry Trainor Paula Travesky Todd Treichel Marc Truumees Seniors 83 Lisa Uithol Edward Vanderhoeven Jeff Van Sickel Keith Vassallo Michael Vassallo Mario Velez Shannon Veltman Eddie Vernon Jeffery Vinson Mike Volpe Kelly Vorbau Timothy Wackett 84 Honorable Discharge Cheryll Whitener Keith Whitener Dennis Whitestone Nate Whitlaw Bill Whyte Adam Wieder Down in the slumps Everyone knew it was coming, teachers as well as students. But there was nothing to be done! Shortly after Christmas vacation, the inevitable occurred. Most seniors, if not all, were well into the strange phenomenon known as “Senior Slump.” Once the first semester grades had been sent in- to the colleges of their choice, seniors took a break and com- pleted only what was absolutely necessary. No amount of prodding on the part of teachers seemed to have any effect on the students. Once the college acceptance letter arrived, there was no turning back; high school no longer mattered. Katherine Walker Richard Walter Mary Beth Watson Cindy Waye Miriam Weber Steve Weedman Jenny Welsh Rob Welsh Sharon West Tom West Jenny Whalen Jerry Wheeler Seniors 85 Andrea Wilbur Kara Wilder John Wiley Diane Willey Lisa Willey Garrett Williams Lisa Williams Julie Williford Steve Witt 86 Honorable Discharge What did seniors do after school and on weekends? Going to par- ties was the most popular pastime. However, students participated in a variety of more formal activities, including functions for school clubs, sports, and part-time employment. Besides looking good on college applications, ex- tensive participation in extra- curricular activities was a good way to meet new people and even to do some service for others. Athletic teams required a great deal of time and dedication, but it was very rewarding to the in- dividual when he received school- wide recognition. Part-time jobs provided the necessary funds for gasoline, clothes, entertainment, and beverages. Extra-curricular ac- tivities varied as each student had his or her own interests. After Hours David Woodbury Annmarie Wooten Beverly Wordham Brenda Worthington Frances Wright Peggy Wright Patricia Wyatt Valerie Yamamoto Annie Yanoshik Robin Yim Kil Ja Yoo Mike Youmans Bruce Young Mary Young Jon Zellner Frank Zipperer Seniors 87 Taking time to study, Karl Fuchs escapes in the media center. In need if some refreshment, Mario Velez gets a drink of water. Taking advantage of the peaceful SS V media center. Adam studies during sixth period. Saucedo Leaning over the rail, Mary Beth Watson good-bye to a friend. ________ 88 Honorable Discharge cFated What does the future hold in store for you? Several seniors were ask- ed to predict what they and their friends would be doing in the year 2000, and decided that fate would play the following roles in their lives: Mike Cullerton will be assassinated for trying to become the emperor of the U.S. Steve Weedman will be convicted of the killing of Mike Cullerton. given a suspended sentence, and an appointment to the Supreme Court. Shelly McCollum, Yvonne Parsons, and Koko Rahn will be go-go girls at Jim’s Bar Grill. Jim Lull will be proprietor of Jim's Bar Grill. Kayleen Fitzgerald will become the second Irish Catholic Presi- dent running on a platform similar to that of Kennedy’s. Brendan Sullivan will become a product test manager for Izod Lacoste. Renee Brown will win the Nobel Peace Prize for finding a cure for the common cold. Ken Frager will become vice- president in charge of testing for Ron Bacardi, Inc. Ed Vanderhoeven will be an alcohol saturated bum residing on the third park bench of the left side of the main path in Central Park. New York, N.Y. Eileen McBriarty will uncover ma- jor scandal in President Dave Monroe’s administration and become the second woman presi- dent. Tina Clark will be married to Mikhail Baryshnikov. Rick Tiene still won’t worry about anything. Laura Grunawalt will be riding the Black Stallion on the sandy shores of Bora Bora. Mary Beth Watson’s husband will become the first 8 star admiral of the Navy, thus reinstating the old saying. ‘ Behind every great man, there is a great woman.” A sixth period assistant, Laura Guthridge helps Mrs. Patton. With 2:30 approaching soon, Tony DiPalma y await the sound of the buzzer. Chris Rowe anxious- Seniors 89 Terri Lynn Abney: NHS 3,4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 4. Ann Adams: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Regional Band 2; Marching Band 2,3,4. David V. Adams: ! Adelante-Siempre-Adelante! Joseph Adams: Keep'em guessing; Live, love, laugh!! P. Eileen Alfronti: Journalism 1; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; SGA 3,4. Let the good times roll; March 1st, My D.B.’s; Nancy, It's been real! David S. Alden: Basketball 1; Soccer 2,3,4 Alisa Allison: J.V. Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. Thanks to those who have believed. S.A.F.F. Stacey Amann: HERO 4; Pep Club 1.1 am so lucky to have known so many people. That makes saying goodbye so hard. Kevin Amiss: Football 1,2,3,4. Sud's and B's and sud's. Erns M. Anderson, Jr.: Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Varsity Football 4. Karen Denise Anderson: Golf 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Keyettes 1, Pres. Sharon Anderson: Pep Club 1; Jr. Civitan 2,3; FBLA 3,4; COE 4, Vice Pres. Forget the past, live the present and paint the future. Adrienne L Andreson: Track 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; FBLA 11; Color Guard 11. Thank God for the college life! Sue Arango: NHS 3,4; FBLA 4, Pep Club 4. Fade away and radiate. Jim Arata: They will never catch the night brigade, again. Doug Arble: Remember ...running on the backstreets. Lisa Ann Arcona: NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; Pep Club 4. Susan Armor: Class Sec. 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; NHS 3.4; SGA 3,4 sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; Young Life 3,4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 4. Drink it up, this one's for you, it’s been a lovely cruise. Elizabeth A. Armstrong: Go wild and get crazy!!! Martha Leigh Arnold: NJHS 1; Pep Club 1; NHS 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Mar- ching Band 3; J.A. 4. Thanks for all the good times. Bruce Atkinson: Scuba. All of the above. Arnetta Yvette Autrey: Choir 1; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Party!, It'S'the only way to live!! Rick Axtell: Marching band 1,2,3,4; Concert band 1; Symphonic band 2,3,4; Jazz band 3,4. Now What? James Bach: FBLA 2,4. Chris Balady: Spring Track; Football 1,2,3,4. Hot Damn, I PASSED! Bridget Baldwin: Theatre Arts 1,2,3,4; It was fun...But Thank God it’s over! David Lent Barker: Symphonic Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Symhonlc Chorale 2,3,4; Soccer 3; David Arthur Barnes: Jr. Math League 1; Key Club 3,4; Safety Council 3; Don’t forget Wally! Tom Barrett: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; John Bashlsta: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Catherine Bazel: NHS; SHS; Girls JV Soccer; It’s about time!! David Lee Beavers: Swim and Dive Team 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Safety Council 3; Junior Achievement 3; SGA 4;, Young Life 3,4; California Sunlight, Sweet Calcutta Rain, Honolulu Starbright, The Song Remains the Same, Led Zeppelin David Beebe: Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Thanks Mr. Bly, Mom and Dad, Tempest Rules, Choke, LB Marching Band 1 Bill Beha: Realize the Cosmic Awakening Jim Belcher: May the Force be with you! Anthony R. Bennett: It’s over.,.1 wanna spit In the face of these badlands. B. Springsteen Kimberly Bertrand: Tall Flags 1; Distributive Education 3; FBLA 3,4; California, here I come! Tina Betzala: Young Life; Life is what you make It, so make It the best you can. Neal Bickers: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Jeff Billak: Football 1,2; Outdoor Track 2.3; Indoor Track 3; Robin Alane Billings: Swim Team 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; U'l Abner 2.4; Annie Get Your Gun 3; Death Prayer 3; Doomsday Inscrip- tion 3. Pam Bilyeu: Swim Team 2,3; Varsity Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 1,4; Junior Class Homecoming Princess 3; FBLA 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Deb, John, Keith, Mary Ellen. Brian, Bill, Jad...Thanks for everything you all have done for me...Take care...Keep in touch. Jean Bishop: Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Regional Band 2; FHS 2,3,4; FBLA 4; COE 4;Fanks Walph and Babwa Name,rank, Kim Blank: Long live the Class of '81! Amy Blasch: Jr. Civitan, President 2,3,4; Keyettes, Parliamentarian 3,4; Piano for Women’s Ensemble, Guitar Ensemble. Jonn Blocker: 429-Stangs Rage George Bobrovsky: Rifle Club 1,2; Old rail fans never die...They just lose track Amy Kathleen Bodnar: French Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 4. Tracy Boerner: JV Field Hockey 2,3; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4. Scott C. Booth: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; This Bud is for me Linda Marie Bowley: Varsity Drill Team 1,2; Color Guard 2; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Host and Hostess Club 3,4; Safety Council 3; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Keyettes 4; FBLA 4; Jr. Civitan 4;; Pep Club 4; Jr. Miss 4; Keep on smiling! Brilane Katherine Bowman: Forensic Team, Historian 2, President 3,4; Swim and Dive 1; NHS 3,4; Theatre 1,2,3; MRS 3,4; Far from the madding crowd-Shlne until tomorrow. Amanda Bradley: DECA. Paul Bradley: Soccer 2,3,4. Sharon Brannan: JV Gymnastic Team 1; Majorette 1; Varsity Gym- nastic Team 2; Host and Hostess Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Young Life 3,4; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; SGA 4. Scott Frederick Breidenstein: Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; almost...but not quite David M. Brooks: The Kids Are Alright Patrick Sean Broos: NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Debate 3; The Lair Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Young Life 2,3; We may go to bigger and bet- ter things, but we carry the memories with us! Thanx everyone, esp. Mom and Dad! James M. Brown III: Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Thanks for the memories P.D.L. and L.B.! Tonya Renee Brown: Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Civitan 1,2,3,4; The Lair 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Pep Club 4; May Murble and Mac find their “Mr. Rights signed the Matchmaker Scott Bryden: Boy Scouts; JA; Jr. Civitan; War Games Club Vice President; Math Honor Society; Indoor Track. Kelly Buckman: Cross Country; Winter and Spring Track; NHS; SHS; Keyettes; FBLA. Mike Buell: Republican Club 4, Journalism 4; ...All we are is dust in the wind... John G. Burgess: Rev it on the red line Martin N. Burkhardt: Marching Band 4; Exchange Student from Switzerland; Fencing; Volleyball; Skiing; Gaudeamus igitur invenes dum sumus. Kathleen E. Burns: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Truce” Ed Byrne: Indoor Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2. Michael Cahill: SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4. Margot Caldwell: Varsity Gymnastics 1,2; SGA, VP 4; cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Young Life; I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Tina Marie Caldwell: VICA 2,3,4; Comes a tlme”....to say goodbye! Cindy Calhoun: Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Daniel Campbell: Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Choir 2. Elizabeth Carr: JV Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Safety Council 2; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; You never heard my sonj before, the music was too loud. Marla Carrillo: Journalism 1,2; NHS 3,4; Where do we go from here? Dorothy V. Casey: Pep Club 1,4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Today Is the first day of the rest of your life! Laura Mercedes Castro: FBLA 1,2; NHS 4; Varsity 4. Hilary Anne Cavanaugh: Horse sense Is what keeps him from betting on people. Brian G. Champlgny: Journalism 1; MMC 1,2,3,4; NBDS 1,2,3.4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Pep Club 4; Thanks for tellina me auvsi Scooter Boogie! 90 Honorable Discharge and serial number Diana onase: Drama, Annie Get Your Gun; Smile-ana people will wonder what you've been up to. lm Chlaramlda: D.E.; Bruce O'Rourke I love you. Ty Childress: JV Basketball 1; German Honor Society 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Honor Society 3.4; Republican Club, President 4; I'd rather have i bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. John Cho: Intermediate Band; Wrestling 1; Guitar 2,3; Keep hauling 5n. Eric Christiansen; UN Club 1; Symphonic Band 1; Symphony 1; Chess Club 1; Coin Club 1; Come all ye sons of art. Bruce Clark: Karate. Christina Clark: So it's the laughter we will remember when we emember the way we were. Julie Annette Clark: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2.4; Symphonic Band 3.4. Richard Clark: Symphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; All State Choir 2; NHS 3,4; t's been a real experience! rim Clark: Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Mickle Cleveland: Keyettes 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Host and Hostess 3,4. Peter Clifford: Men's Gymnastics 1; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2; B.H.’s forever Linda Coester: FHA 1; Varsity Field Hockey Manager 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Beyond every cloud there is a rainbow, Buckos, Hey kid. Susan Cohn: Spanish Club, FHA. Kerri Cole: FHS 2,3,4; MRS 3,4; Don't cry Don’t raise your eye, It's on- ly teenage wasteland. Andy Colocotronis: Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Journalism 3,4; NHS 3,4; Jr. Clvitan 3,4; It's Academic 4; Pep Club 4; Old fisherman never dle...they just smell that way! Eddie Conlon: Wrestling 1; Football 2; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Jr. Musical 3; Later George Connolly: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Ray Consoll: Jr. Math League 2; Photography Club 4; Only the good die young Lisa Cook: Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; Sym- phonic Band 4. Shauna Cooley: Track 1; Pep Club 2; Basketball Stat 2. Laura Cooper: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Regional Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Sr. Regional Orchestra 4; We’re a tough act to follow! Kevin B. Cordt: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 2,3, President 4;Jazz Lab 2,3,4; Regional Band 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3,4; Regional Orchestra 3,4; NHS 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Marvelous.-.Really it was...Stunning. Kerry Corso: Spanish 2,4; Jr. Clvitan 4. Michael Cottle: Spring Track 1,2,3; Frosh Football 2,3; Winter Track 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; It’s been real. Martle Courson: Chorus 1; Varsity Track 1,2. George Cramer: NHS 3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHS 3,4; Physics Club 4. Wanda Creech: FHA 1; Tri-HI- Y 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; The times we shared, have become memories to treasure. Thanks to all those who have made those memories beautiful! Phil Criswell: War Games 2,3; NHS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Science Club 3, V.P. 4; Glen Cromble: Cartoonist Bear Facts and Yearbook 3; It is fun to be the head of the class. Keith Cromwell: Diving Team 2; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Swing Singers 4; Young Life 3,4; It’s been a long, long road Cathy Crowthen Spanish Club 2; Teen Involvement 3; Dance Club 3 Travel Club 3; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 4. Fred Cuellar: Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; All things are temporary. John Culberson: Track; Cross Country; Power of '81-Live long ano prosper. Mike Cullerton: Baseball 2; NHS 3,4; SGA 4; SAC 4; Class V.P. 4; Pep Club President 4; Key Club 4; Steve Weedman made me do It. Keep your chins up! Nancy Hal Cummings: Band 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2, 3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Pep Club 4; The more the merrier...PARTY!! Staci Daddona: FBLA 2; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Host and Hostess 3,4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Fall Follies Committee. David William Dailey: Varsity Football; Varsity Soccer; Hang loose and keep on surfing. Take it hard. Joe Damico: J.V. Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3.4. Kathy Danforth: Happiness is a cuddly KuGuF. Kimberly J. Daniels: Cheerleading 1,3; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; CLA Sweatheart 2,3,4; General Assembly 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; A tail is nothing but a long booty...Later J.C. and L.B., you're living. Diana Danner: Jr. Achievement; Pep Club; FBLA; Wonderful things come In small package. Keith D. Davidson: CBMW 1,2,3; Journalism 1,2,3,4; Good luck next year Mary Ellen. Don't forget Montana essay. Bruce Davis: Drama 1; FBLA 2; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Bear Facts 3,4; Pep Club 4; Long live the Big M. Mr. President! Janet Dawson: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Regional Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,4; Swing Singers 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 3.4: German Club 1; GHS 1.2; NHS 3,4; Jeffrey DeBastiani: People say that beer makes you dumb but they make Budweiser Kathleen A. Delaney: It's not over yet, life’s just begun. Roberta E. Anne D’Elia: Track and Field 1; Safety Council 2; Jour- nalism 4; I’m as free as a BYRD now...bye Bobby! Karen DeMartino: NHS 1; Swim Team 2,3; Lady Lancers 2,3; Jr. Class Committee 3; Track Team 2; Spanish Club 1,2. Steve Demas: CLA; Crank some Brews. Steve Dlgby: Basketball 1,2,3,4. Tony DIPalma: Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4; German Club 2,3,4; Games Club 2. Barbara Marie Dobrovodsky: Safety Council 2, Sec. 3; Keyettes 3; FBLA 3,4; French Club 3; COE Sec. 4. Karen Donnelly: Cross Country; Track; Student Gov.; Running on empty-but running on for sure! Marjorie Dore: No more living for the weekends! Scott Downs: Electronics 1,2,3,4. Tad Drerenberger: NBDHS 1,2,3,4; HTCS 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; MMC 3,4; Slater, Scooter boogie! Break a leg Sugar 8ear Louis always T.D. Donna Durham: Choir 1; FBLA 4; DECA 4. Patrick Dutton: Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Gymnastics 4. John D. Dyckman: Marching Band 2,3,4; Photography Club 2. John (C.B.) Dyson: JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; When in doubt, go to sleep. Allison Earl: Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; Cross Country 4; It was uphill all the way! Frank Eberhardt: Fords, buds, weiner king, super delux's and taco’s Thomas Edmunds: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Cheerleading 4; School is extremely brain damaging. Jeff Christopher Edwards: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Basket- ball 1; Key Club. Jeff Elsenhard: Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2. Kathryn Lynn Eisenhower: Symphonic Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; FHS 3; NHS 3,4; FBLA 3. Mike Elbon: Dazed and confused. Richard C. Ellis: Lacrosse; We have done so much with so little for so long that we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. Beth F. Ensall: ...Give me silver, blue, and gold...my freeblrd. Alan Episcopo: Math Team 1,2,3,4; FHS 3,4; It’s Academic Team 4. Lori Epstein: Sign Language Club 1; FHA 2; Jr. Achievement 2,3; FBLA 2,3, President 4; Smiles not only increase your face value, but they make the world a little brighter! So smile!! Mary Anne Ernes: Pep Club 1; Baseball Manager 1. Claudia L. Escobar: FHA 2; Safety Council 3; Sopal 3,4; My life's just beginning! Jeff Esguerra: Football 1; WrestfTng 1,2,3,4; CLA 1,2,3,4; B.S. 3,4; I finally got the — out of here! Lynn Euler: Pep Club 2,4; Ho3t and Hostess 3,4; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Thanks Mom and Dad-Susan, you’re terrible. Larry Evans: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Or- chestra 1,2; NHS 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. Seniors 91 Shawn Evlns: Symphonic Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Chrystal Lyyn Fancher: Young Life 2,3,4; Host Hostess 3,4; Pep Club 4; SGA 2,4. Flunk now, avoid the rush. Cynthia Farrell: FBLA Vice Pres. 3; FHA 3. Donnls Farrell: SGA 4. Lila Feisee: Track 1,2; Safoty Council 2; Football Trainer 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Advanced Girls Chorus 3,4. Thanks Mom, thanks Dad! Laura Marie Ferrantino: Soccer 1,2; Concert band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Club 3.4; Young Life 1,2,3,4. Think? Franz Josef Ferstl: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2. Kayleen M. Fitzgerald: FBLA 2; Safety Council 2,3; Class Sec. 3; Year- book 3,4; Keyettes 3,4 (tres); SGA tres. 4. What could be better? Loretta Fitzmorris: Concert choir 1; Jr. Math League 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4. James M. Flatau: VICA 1,2,3. James Fleming: LONG LIVE ROCK! Mark Jon Flint: Symphonic Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 3,4.“...fall to your knees and repent if yoi please! J.P. Richard Flint: Soccer; Track. Do zee Wango Tango. Phil Fluhr: So now what do I do? Annette Ford: COE pres.; FBLA. I made it! Dan Fox: Auto 1,2,3. Johnda Ann Fox: Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Don't worry about me, well, I'm alright. Pocket full of money gonna boogie all night. Kenneth Frager: Photography Club 1,2; FBLA 2; Quill and Scroll The Lair Staff It wasn’t Walter's fault. Cathy Fraser: Jr. Achievement 3.4; FBLA 4. Tim Freeman: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; In- door Track 2,3,4. Steven Friese: War Gaming; Civil War Reenactments; Medieval Reonactments. David Frink: Co-Op Work, Ski Chalet; Concert Band 1,2. Karl G. Fuchs: Rifle Club; I don't even care. Walter Galindo: Photography Club 1,2; Football 2; Key Club 2.3,4;T je Lair Staff 1,2; Swimming Painting by night! I didn't see a thing! Thomas A Gallagher: Jr. Math League 1; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; FHS 3; French Club 3; NHS 3,4; Key Club 4; Our foundations have been set...now to build our lives-Good Luck! Mike Garretson: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; I dedicate this year to Anheiser Bush Inc. Gail Gasparich: JV Field Hockey 2,3; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Jr. Clvitan 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3.4; NHS 3.4; SHS 2,3.4. Debi Giannetta: Pop Club 4; Graduation: The Great Escape. Robin K. Gibson: FHA 1; SHS 2.3,4; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 4; To Tina, Stacey, and Terri: Thanks for the memories. Regina Gifford: Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Civitan 1,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,V.P. 4; NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4;French Club 4. Harry Butch Gilcrest: Band 1,2; Football 1,2; Be a rock and do not roll. Leeanne Girman: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3,4. Michael Godwin: Frosh Football; JV Football; Varsity Football. Lisa Goins: FBLA 2.3,4; COE 4; Already gone and I just got here. Jerry Jeff Walker Lewis Goldstone: 777777777 Veronica Gomez-Lobo: Spring Track 1,2; GHS 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 2,3; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Hope to make it the rest of the way. Charles Goode: There are no heroes, just survivors. Scott Goodell: Soccer 1,2; Jr. Math League 3; Cross Country 3,4; 4 X 4's Rule. Beth Gordon: Pep Club 1; Tracks 2; A reason for drinking entered my head; If you don’t when you're living, you can’t when you're dead. Michael Gormally: Rifle Club 1; JV Football; It's about time. Elizabeth Jean Gower: Cheerleading 1,2,Captain 3,4; French Club 2; The Lair Staff 3; FHS 3,4; NHS 3,Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Solo-Ensemble 4. Michael Young Graham: Indoor Track 1,2.3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Life is tough. Andrea Gravatte: DECA; Thanks for the memories. Jeff Gravatte: Football 1,2; FBLA 3.4; JA 4. James Gregory: NHS 3.4; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; O.U. is - Tim Griel: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; CLA 1,2,3,4; BDS 1,2,3,4; Only the good die young. Mark Griffin: Frosh Football; JV Football; Stan K. is a loser. David Griggs: Band 1,2. Jim Sooey Groves: This Bud's for me! Laura Grunawalt: Band 1.2; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 3; Young Life 3,4; SGA 4; Pep Club 4; F.t.D.W. Greta Grundeman: Flag Corps 2; Debate Team 2; National Forensics League 2,3; Honor Indians 3; I would rather think well of myself, than have others think well of me, because I may be able to fool others but I can never fool me.-Browning Gerard Grundler: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; TMBH Club; All I need right now is a really good hit. Jack Davis Guard Jr.: Lacrosse 1,2,5; CLA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Young Life 3,4,5; A pinch or two is all it takes. Laura Guthridge: Goodbye and good luck to the whole gang and the rest of LB. Keith Allen Hale: Jr. Math League; Pep Club; I cannot wait until I graduate. Mary Hamlin: JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Softball 374; JV Soccer 2; NHS 3.4; FBLA 3. Michael Hanahoe: Golf Team 2; The Bear Facts 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3.4; SHS 3.4 Brian Hanchey: Basketball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; JETS; TMBH Club; Boys State; Who's Who of Amer. High School Students; School's out...Get wasted. M. Kimberly Hancock: Swim and Dive Team 1,2,4; Symphonic Or- chestra 1; Safety Council 2,4; Keyettes 4. ! David Michael Hare: Journalism 1,11,111; Finally!!!! Andrea Harnad: Keyettes 1,3,4,Historian 2; Jr. Civitan 3,4; FBLA 4; Concert Choir 1; Girls Choir 2,3; SHS 4; To P.D., G.G.J., K.K., Deb and Ajax: You made the years worthwhile! Love you. A.J. Leslie Harper: Keyettes 3,4; The Lair Staff 3; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Host and Hostess 4; It's all Walt's fault! Charles T. Harrell: Civil War Reenactor, Corp., First Regiment Va. Vols.; I did it for the Southern cause. j Greg Hart: Diving 1; FBLA 3,4; Jimi Hendrix lives on. i Valerie Hassett: Debate 1,2,3.4; FHA I.V.P. 2; Literary Club 1; Model UN 2,3; Forensics 2,3, Treas. 4; Coin and Stamp Club Sec.2; Annie Get Your Gun INS 2,3; MRS 3,4; Livia-oranges and cloves. | Keith Hastie: It wasn't me! , Jeffrey Joseph Haugh: Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Good Fridays 4; Let every sheep keep his skin. Robert Richards Haupt Jr.: Always and forever; Rick and Renee : George Hawkins: '81 Midnight Press Box Committe. Dawn Denise Hayden: Between the world’s of men and make-believe, I can be found.-D. Fogelberg ; Sue Haydon: MRS 3,4; JA 3; Spiriteens 1,2,3,4; Jr. Math League 1; Energy Research Center 3; Aaabdaaab!!!! (under water too) (a pro- duct of cosmic wimpout) Kim C. Heavey: Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4. Becky Heavner: NJHS 1; NHS 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Newspaper Staff 1,2; The LalrS aU 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2; Art Club 2; Nat’l Scholastic Art Award 1; Photo Club 3, Treas. 4. Elayne Heck: SGA 3,4; Nothing is considered work unless you want to be doing something else. ! Shelly Hedrick: JV Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3,4; JV Basketball 1; JV Softball 1, Co-Captain 2; Varsity 3,4; GHS; NHS; Young Life. Linda Elise Held: Student Council 1; Powder Puff 1,2; DECA 3; FBLA 3,4; I wanna go back to the island; Key West. j Thomas W. Hetley: Lacrosse 4; “Yankee” j Carol Hinkle: Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2. Susan Karen Hinson: Tommy, I love you! | Joseph Hirl: Track 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; Class Vice President 2: SGA 3.4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. Diane Hobbis: Human Relations Comm. 2,3,4; We've only just begun Jean Olstad Hodges: Kep Club 4; Decent, I am a Senior! Thanx for J.W., A.T., R.A., and B.S. Thanx to CS for help in AC Dennis Hogan: Journalism 3; H and H Club. j Candi Holcomb: NJHS 1; Marching Band 1,2; Concert 1,2; Girl’s State 3; NHS 2,3,4. Alan Hood: Journalism 3,4; Will time make men more wise? | Patti Hooper: Marching Band 4; Photography Club 4; Without the amp you can’t play the bass. Joyia Sue Horstkamp: Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; To Michele F. and Stacl D. Thanks for the memories! Denise Jeannette Hughes: Life is like a cool breeze, before you know it, it’s gone. Hendrix lives. Mike Hullender: Good times bad times-Led Zeppelin. 92 Honorable Discharge r Pete Hultz: Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; No matter where people are. they always look for something better. Robert (Hultsie) Hultslander: Student Council 1; Soccer 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Let the good times roll. Debby Hunter: Jr. Clvitan 1,2,3,4; Literary Mag. 2; FBLA 2; NHS 3,4; NOS 3.4; The Lair Staff 4; I got by with a lot of help from my friends- Thanks for everything! Nuts'so forever! Mark E. Hutchinson: Football 1; 8asketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Forensics 2; NHS 3,4; Sym- phonic Chorale 3,4. Missey Hyatt: SGA; Tennis Team; Pep Club. John Hyer: Wrestling 1,2,3.4: Snccer 1.2.3.4: Thev ask no quarter. Lee laniero: Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity; Wrestling 1; JV, Varsity Baseball; Have fun, but most of all. party. Eric Stephen lanriuzzi: CLA 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Host and Hostess Club 3,4; SGA 4. Tom Ippollto: Football 1,2; Baseball 1.2,3,4; There must be some way out of here-JIm Jerry Jacinto: Science Club 3,4; SHS; Spanish Club; The betterment of man should be foremost in the minds of all. Wendy Jaffee: Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Young Life Mary Carol James: Jr. Clvitan; Art; Political Science. Maribeth Jensen: JV Soccer 2; Cheerleader 3,4; NHS 3, V.P. 4; SGA 4; Pep Club 4; The memories I will treasure, the friendships I will cherish...Good luck everyone Leroy Jeter: Baseball 3.4. Mary Jett: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3, Treas. 4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Regional Band 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 3; NHS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Anna M. Jewett: FHA 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Doug Johnson: Football 1; Weight Lifting 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3. Jeffery P. Johnson: JV Wrestling; Huh? Sure I did my homework. Shawn Johnson: Football 1; Soccer 2; Gymnastics 3.4; Annie Get Your Gun 3; Symphonic Chorale 4; ILRR-CO 80. John Johnston: Frosh Football; Interact Club; To those who follow- Forget It. Karen Johnston: All good things must come to an end, but memories go on forever. Anthony F. Jones: Latin Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Latin Team Captain 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,Captain 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; If we weren't all crazy we would go insane! Vanda Lanell Jones: Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share...-Led Zeppelin Steve Juhasz: No one gets out of here alive. Roger N. Kammerdelner: Varsity Indoor Track 2,3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Homecomming Committee 4; Sr. Prlviledges 4; !Este bajo de influende de druges! Kladderbuck Lisa Kan: FBLA 2,4; Pep Club 4; If only it were forever and a day! Will miss you much Kathl and Sue. Dorene Katz: Field Hockey Manager 2; HERO; FBLA 3; We the willing led by the unknown are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. Lynne Kemmer: Concert Choir 1; Cheerleading 1,3; Spring Track 1; Prom Committee 3; K.T. the party just began. Thomas P. Kennedy: Debate 3,4; Bear Facts Photagrapher 3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Nat. Forensics League 3,4; Jr. Achievement 4; General Assembly 4; Imported from Canada-Molson Golden Ale. Afreen Kidwai: FBLA Sec.; Pep Club; Photo Club. George Kessler: Been dazed and confused... Karen Anne Kieley: Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2. Sharon King: Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr.Civltan 1,3,4,President 2; The Lair Staff 2; SCA 2; NHS 3,4; Thanks to everybody at LB for a great two years, especially C.H.! Dan Kinney: The song remains the same. Michelle Kline: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,4. Kurt Klunder: Don't take it seriously. Rory Knepp: Soldier of Fortune; ULTRA-VIOLENCE: A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Matthew P. Knight: Football 2; FBLA 4; Purple haze all through my brain. Kisa Korhonen: NBDHS; Try-Hi-Y 3.4; Safety Council 3,4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 3; Cheerleading 1; My lips are numb!!! Nicolle Kotselas: NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; Jr. Clvitan; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Kristina Krim: Flags 2,3; HERO 3.4; Steve get the University of Arkan- sas ready cause here I come!! Patti Kuberski: Soccer 1; Basketball 1. Sara Jane Laase: Forensics 1; Safety Council 3; General Assembly 3,4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 4. Paul LaDue: Journalism 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 1,2,3,4; German Club I, 2; Senate Page 3; If you don't understand my silence then you will not understand my words. Renee Michele LaFono: concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Color Guard 3; Forever and always I love you Rick. Lynne Lager: Trl-Hi-Y; DECA 3.4; Goodbye! Kathryn Ruth Lamb: French Club 2; Literary Magazine 2,4; Human Relations; Debate 4; Photography 4; Hobbit and Patty thank you for a life time of memories. Jimmy Lancaster: Golf Team 2,3,4. Norman G. Lance III: Int. Swing Singers 1; Annie Get Your Gun 3; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; Swing Singers 4; Aliquado et insanire iucun- dum est. Mike Lanza: Tennis 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2. Ingrid Laplnell: NBDHS; Latin Club; Mickey Mouse Club; Sometimes a memory's enough...I love you Rick. Susan M. LaRe: NHS 3,4. Kathy LaRock: Cross Country 2; Bear Facts 2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Spr- ing Track 2; We'll laugh again, but never will we be young again. Suzanne Larocque: Concert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 4; Mar- ching Band 2,3,4. Michele Latour: Safety Council 2,3,4, V.P.; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Butch Lazorchak: Kesoy and Mountain Girl forever. Jeffrey Leap: FBLA 3; Safety Council 3,4; Varsity Swim and Dive Team 2,3,4. Sup Lee: Math Honor Society; I wish I had a motorcycle. Valarie Lynn Lee: Drama 1; Pop Club; SGA; Lounging around 1,2,3,4; It's been a “Long and winding road and it Looks like we made If'but it's Time for a cool change Eric Leffler: Theatre Arts 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Math Team 3; Foren- sics 4; May your lines to the restrooms always be short. Kolsch! David Lehman: Take it an down the road. Julie Lekstrom: Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2,3,4, Assistant Captain 3,Captain 4; FHS 3, Treas. 4; NHS 3,4; Girls State; Let's hear it for us. Bobby Lennon: Football; Soccer. Betsy Leopard: Drama 1,2; Annie Get Your Gun; The Man Who Came To Dinner Life is never what it seems, and everyman must meet his destiny.-Styx P.S. Rads do it better!! Mark L. Leporattl: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Michael E. Lewis: Auto 1,2,3; V-8 Vegas forever! Suzanne Lilly: NJHS 1; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 2; Majorettes (Co- Captain) 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Lit. Magazine 3,4; Bear Facts 3,4; Pep 2,4; Jr. Achievement 4; The Lair Staff 4. Joyce A. Linder: Basketball 1; Swimming 1,2; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 2; Drama Club 1,2; Photography Club 2; Only the good die young! Robert James Linthicum: Key Club; SHS; Tennis. Ted Lipkin: Bowl 'em Doring Lloyd: JV Field Hockey 1,2; Varsity Field Hockey 3,4; JV Soc- cer 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3; Miller Light, it's only 96 calories-Remember the Cult!! Roger Lloyd: FBLA; Afro American Club; Newcomers Club; A pole is a pole and a hole Is a hole and a pole in the hole soothes the soul. J. Ann Longmore: German Club; Literary Magazine; Bear Facts Staff; MRS; Those who love by the pen shall die by the pen. Ralph Lowanthal: Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,4; Photography 3,4. James M. Lull: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,Capt. 4; Indoor Track 1.2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1.2,3.4; Good hit! Jeffery Lupis: Track 1,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Head for the mountains. Annette Lutyk: Drill Team 1; Drama 1,2; Variety Show 1.2; See Mom, I told you I could do it!, but what now? Ha! Eric F. Lutz: Football 1,2,3; Lacross 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Green grass and high tides fnrover-Outlaws. Ron T. Maas: Medevial Recroatlon Society, Debate, French, FHS, Band; May the cosmic Mow smile on all who graduate. Lisa Mace: COE Program, IBS Northern Training Center; Drama 1; The Lair 1; Gymnastics 1; German Club 2; Phillipians 1:20 “For to me to live is Christ and to die is Gain. Joyce Magill: J.V. Softball 2; J.V. Hockey 2,3; Varsity Hockey 4. Sahar Mahmoud: Music 1,2; Art 1,2; Dancing team 1,2,4; Cosmetology 3. Rodney A Manuel: J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Thank God I'm out of the fishbowl. Seniors 93 Mike Maresco: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Julie Marks: Field Hockey 1;Theatre 1,2; SGA 1; Varsity field hockey 2; Varsity Track 2; Safety Council 2.3; Newcomers Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 4; I may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful, but I'll always be perfectly me. Karen Denise Marshall: VICA 2,3,4; I'm happy I made it through school, thanks to my Father. Wesley G. Marshall: Debate 1; Rifle Club 1,3; J.V. Track 1; Latin Club 1.2.3, treasurer 4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Penny Robyn Marshburn? French Club 2,3; Marching Band 3; FBLA 3,4; I've had my ups downs. Lisa Martin: Marching Band 1.2; FHA 1; Concert Band 1,2; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Yearbook (co-editor) 3; SCA 3; FBLA 3; The Lair 4. Sharon L. Martin: Orchestra 1; Young Life 2,4; Track 2; Tennis Team 2; Key Club 2; Cheerleading co-captain 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Jr. Civitan 4; SGA 4; Pep Club 4. Bill Mason: Journalism 3,4'Jhe LairZA; Quill Scroll. Jonathan S. Massey: Debate 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; General Assembly 3,4. Martha Burgess Masters: Varsity Judo Team; Varsity Vollyball; Bird Watching Club; BDA; Oh what fools these mortals be! --Shakespeare. Robert S. Mastic: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensenble 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3.4; Together we can take on all the world. J.P. Julie Matteson: NHS 3,4; SGA 4; Thanks for friends...remember the cult! Bonnie Matthews: Game Club 1,2; FBLA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Art 1,2,3,4; Fall Follies; Discover Graphics 1,2; If you don't know I love rain- bows, you’re as crazy as I am! Eileen McBriarty: Tennis 2; J.A. 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; NHS 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; The Lair 3,4; SGA 4; Quill Scroll 4; Pep Club 4; Host Hostess 4; Tonya (of the jungle -Thanx! Cafe-o-lait and Mark Semeste--you made my life miserable. Sean Patrick McCaffrey: Concert Band 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3; NHS 3.4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Enjoy Life. Have a great one. TEXAS, number 1!! Kenneth Scott McClanahan: Swim Dive Team 2,3,4; Safety Council 3. Michelle Rae McCollum: cheerleading 1,3, Capt 2; NHS 3, historian 4; Host Hostess 3,4; Keyettes 4; Young Life 3,4; If you don’t stand for anything, you will fall for everything. Kevin McCrory: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Golf Team 2.3.4. Mike McCue: Symphonic Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Orchestra 1; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Fall Follies 2,3; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Feels soooo good! Beth McFarland: FHA 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Jr. Math League 2; CBLA 2; FBLA 2; Safety Council 2,3; SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Swim Dive Team 3.4; Pep Club 4; Looks like I made it! Bye Bruins. Vanessa Ann McIntyre: FBLA 1,2,3,4; COE. Thomas W. McKay: Freshman Football 1; Varsity Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Kiuna to the Bomb Squad! Buck. Dave Meder: Swing Singers 2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 4; Long Live Rock-n-Roll. Doug Melstrom: Just 6 more years to go until I am free... Ellen Mercer: Tri-Hl-Y 3; FBLA 3,4; Safety Council 3; FHA 3; I made it!! Todd Messegee: HZF Club (pres); Energy Assembly; If at first you don't succeed, get a bigger pencil. Christopher Metress: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football Capt. 1; Basketball 1; Key Club 3,4; FBLA 4; J.A. Vice Pres. 3; RC; Only two things can ruin a good man-women no women. Greg Michaells: basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 2; If you hate school you had better graduate. Scott Mlkeska: Like a page that is turning I can look into the future without fear-Kansas. PJ Miles: SGA 3,4; Spanish Club President 3; Host Hostess 4; Jr. Achievement 4; FBLA 4. Andrew G. Miller: Jr. Math League 1; Freshman Football 1; Concert Orchestra 1; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Swing Singers 4; Reaching for the Intangible. RLA. Lynn Clark Miller: Cheerleader 1; Track 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Swirr Team Manager 2; Football Trainer 3; Pep Club Social Committee Chairman 4; SGA 4; Long Live Corvettes and Summer. Charlie Mills: Hey, hey, my, my, Rock Roll will never die. Stephanie J. Mllstead: J.V. Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4. Sara Jean Misclk: May everyone’s life light, SHINE! Debbie Mlekush: Don’t ever forget Georgetown M.C.G. M.M. David Monroe: Basketball 1,2; Journalism 2,3, Editor 4; SGA 4; SAC Representative 4; Key Club 4; They say that we get too much...can't get enough!! Bon Scott. AC-DC. John Moore: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; NBDHS 1,2,3,4; NTCS 1,2,3,4; MMC 3,4; Lake of the woods, apple picking, Burke Lake pic- nics...Thanks Deb. Clay Michael Morgan: Safety Council 3; Wrestling 3; Key Club 3.4; FBLA 3,4; Lacross 4; PROM 4; This one’s for Kathl! David H. Morris: Symphonic Chorale 1,2,3; After surviving six years of LB, the rest of the big world will be a PARTY. Good Luck to those that follow. Elise Morris: NJHS 1; Library Ass't 1,2; Tennis 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Newcomers Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. Mllissa Jean Morris: Swim Team 4; FBLA 4. Kevin Masher: Golf; D.E.; Drink more beer! Kevin Peter Mosley: Photragaphy Club 1; Interact Club 1,2; MRS 3,4; Cheerleadi ig 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; I was a toiler on the sea. Mary Mullaney: Cross Country 1; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Pep Club 4; Look for tomorrow in your dreams today. Mike Mullins: Don't let things get you down. Jennifer Murphy: Bear Facts 3,4; Young Life 3; Now the party really begins. Leslie Nance: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Regional Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3; NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4. David Nell: Yes, it's a fact I've Bad so many.” Teresa Louise Nelson: Basketball 1,2, Manager 3; Cross Country 1; NJHS 1; Chorus 1; CSF 3; FHA 3; Newcomers Club 4; Pep Club 4. Clark Newell: Swimming 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3. Robert D. Newell: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; The Bear Facts 1,2,3.4; Ya gotta have style! Kristin Newman: Drama 1,2,3; Music 1,2,3; Symphonic Chorale 4; Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; French Club; U.B.(ILY)-Georgelowne is a verb! Mildred Ann Newman: Modern Dance Club 1,2; Michelob Light Club 3,4; Life’s rough...but we made it! Brenda Newport: Concert Choir 1; Jr. Civitan 1,2,3,4. Nga Nguyen: Varsity Track 1; Try-Hi-Y 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4. Gerry Nichels: Jr. High School Baseball; Freshman Kylie. Mike Niedringhaus: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jimi Hendrix lives in Electric ladyland. Rick Nixon: C.W. 1,2,3; TBH’s; Tunes 4; S.D. and Rock Roll-whoo- aal! Karen Noren: FHA 1; Tri-Hl-Y 2,3; J.V. Field Hockey 2,3; Field Hockey 4, NHS 3; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; Take time to work.Jt is the price of success. Mary Beth O'Donnell: JV Soccer 1; JV Basketball 1; CPLB 2,3,4; Tri- h£Y 2,3; FBLA 3; Safety Council 3,4; The Bear Facts 3,4; SGA 3,4; Finally. Mark Lee Olson: The time has come for me to fly from this teenage wasteland...keep on rock-n-rollln'. Kevin O'Rear: Any fool can make a rule, and every fool will mind it. Kelly Orme: Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4. Mark Osborn: The Bear Facts 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; FBLA 4. Cheryl Oslund: Track 1,2; Class Vice President 1,3; Yearbook 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4; Cross Country 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; FHS 3; NHS 3,4; Girls State 3; Pep Club 4; (PTL) OXOXOXOXOXOXOX- OXOX! Amin Otelfa: PLA; Last in the ozone of eternity. William L. Owens: Baseball Forev«r Clndi Paschal: Colorguird 2,3; Keyettes 2,Hlstorlan 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4. Mark A. Patellos: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Todd Pauly: Auto I. II, III; Thanks Mr. D” Karen Payne: Swing Singers 4; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; Find out who you are, before all things. Rebekah Lynn Payne: Mixed Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 3. 94 Honorable Discharge .isa Gail Peck: Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Sympnonio Band 2,3,4; Regional Band 3,4; Regional Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra Annie 3et Your Gun 3; Band Sec. 4; FHS 4; NHS 4; We gotta get out while ve’re young...baby we were born to run. Kenneth Pedigo: FBLA 3,4; Still dazed and confused 3ynthia Ann Perkins: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Young Life 2,3,4; :rench Club 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; The Lair,Staff 3,4; SGA 4; Host and Hostess 4; Pep Club 4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Ski Trip; Today s the yesterday we'll look back upon tomorrow. Thanks Mom Dad...MB-My halo Isn't cl«an either!!! Mbert John Petrasek: Mov.o Making; Political Science; There's a long way to go until retirement!! Pamela J. Petty: FHA 1; Work Co-op 3,4; Thank God!!!!!!! Chris Plummer: Rifle Club 3; German Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Get ripped Elizabeth Ann Plunkett: NHS 3,4; Host and Hostess Club 4; Safety Council 3. Alan Pollard: Baseball 2,3,4. Edwin Pontanllla: Bear Facts 2; Varsity Tennis 3, Manager 4; ...Where do we go from here? Gail M. Powers: Track 1; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Will you remember me when I leave here tomorrow?-Lynard Skynyrd Jessee Powers: Auto Mechanics. Michele Powers: Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 1. Christine Prlmoli: Band 1.2; Pep Club 1,4; JHS 1; Drama 2; Interact Club President 2; NHS 3,4; Color Guard 4; Forensics 4; Student Government 4; Host and Hostess Club 4. Brian James Psloda: Baseball 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; JA 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Twelve down, four more to go. Thanks Mom. Susan Purple: French Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 4; NHS 3,4; Do not merely exist...LIVE! Marc Quattromanl: NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4. Shelly Radenz: SHS; FHS; NHS. Kathleen K. Rafferty: Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1; Keyettes Rep. 2,3, Sec. 4; Host and Hostess 3,4; Mr. P., have a temple orange!! Lisa Lee Raines: German Club 1,2; Student Council 2; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; Looks like we made It...AMAZING! Guy Rallison: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; The Lair 1; NHS 3.4; Key Club 4; What can I say, it's over. Shelley Ramsby: FBLA 4; K. Denis Rascoll: J.V. Cheerleading 2; Powder Puff 3,4. Thomas Rathburn: Key Club 1,2,3, Sec-Treas.4; FBLA 2; Indoor Track 2.3; Class Treasurer 3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; We are the class that's going to last, '81. James Franklin Ray: FBLA 3; It’s been nice-but I wouldn't want to do it again!!! Diana Reardon: How sweet it is! Dana Lynn (PUP) Recer: Drama, Debate, Forensics, Dance, French, Track Drill Team; Wish you were here -Floyd. Christine Redfern: Tri-Hi-Y 1; French Club 1,2; Host Hostess 3, President 4; As our hourglass runs dry, I'd like to wish you all good- bye. Eleanor B. Redlcan: Cheerleading 2, Captain 1; JV Softball; Varsity Softball. Dave Reece: Were we supposed to take notes? Shonda Lynn Reed: VICA 2,3, secretary 4; Thank God I made It all the way! P.S. I love you Robert! Vicki Lellanl Mary Reeve: FHA 1; Historian 3-.Tracks 1,2; Chimera Co- Editor 3,4; NCTE Writing Award; It's Academic 3; NHS 3,4; Prom Com- mltee 4; I vant to bite your neck! Lynn Reisinger: Soccer 1,2,3; HERO 3,4; Walkin' In the Light! Cynthia Leigh Rhodes: VICA 2,3; Through all the laughter tears...we made it T.C. Zachary Richards: NHS 3,4; Key Club 4; Don't take It too seriously! Laura Ann Richardson: Pep Club 1,4; French Club 2,3,4; MHS 2,3,4; FHS Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; The Lair 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3, Treas. 4; NHS 3.4; Quill Scroll 4. Laura L. Richardson: French Club 1; Photography Club 3,4. Jeffrey Leon Richmond: Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3; Excuse me while I kiss the sky. Jill Rlordan: Theatre Arts 1,2,3,4; ACT 1,2,3,4; Annie Get Your Gun 3; Lil Abner 4. Kathy Ripley: Varsity Gymnastics Captain 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Young Life 3,4; Bear Facts 3,4; Billing Manager 4; Advertis- ing Manager 4; Quill Scroll 4. Timothy C. Risinger: Rifle Club 2.3: German Club 3,4. Susan Rivas: Track 3; Kep Club 4; HERO 4; Don i put otf what you car do today, because tomorrow may not come. David Rivers: Symphonic Orchestra 1,2; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4: Regional Chorus 2,3,4; Swing Singers 3,4; What are you doin'? Thanks S.C., C.M, and L.H. Becki Robb: FBLA 2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3; Host Hostess 2,3, President 4; Rocky Horror lives on FOREVER!iCheers! Elizabeth M. Robertson: Host Hostess Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Michelob Light Club 3,4; The Cult 3,4; But there was SUPPOSED to be a party here! Mike Robinson: Marching Band 1,2,4; Class Play 1; Spring Musical 1; Fall Play 2; Chorale Video Club 2; Concert Band 3; J.V. Football 3; Photo Club 4; Chess Club 4; Whatever knows fear burns at the Man things touch. Eddie J. Roelle: Track 1; Rifle Club 2; THE END. Greg W. Ross: National Beer Drinkers Honor Society. JoAnne Rossi: Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Achievement 2; Pep Club 4; Jr. Civitan 4; The Lair 4; And I’ve got such a long way to go... Retjpcca Roth: Track 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 3; Host Hostess Club 4. Thomas Bradley Rothrock: Fishing; Camping; Four Wheeling; Hun- ting; A man's fate is his fate; life is but an illusion. Christopher Rowe: Jr. Civitan 4; Finally...A new beginning for all! John Rowlett: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hurry Sundown...WYO. Nancy Rowzle: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr. Clvitans 2,3; Pep Club 4; In His Name. Ron Rulapaugh: The Bear Facts 2,3,4. Charles Francis Ryan III: Basketball 1; Stage Band 1,2,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Key Club 4. Kathy M. Ryan: Class Pres. 2.3; Symphonic Chorale 2, SGA 3,4. Barbara A. Rynex: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement; SGA 4; Thank the Lord-I'm out of school!! Deborah Sahd: Class Secretary 2; Adv. Girls 2; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Class Rep. 1,2,3,4; UNM, here I come. Don Samuels: The Lair 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; It's been real! Loretta J. Sandoval: FHA 1; Chimera 1; Latin Club 1,2,Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4; VJCL 1,2,3,4; NJCL 1,2,3,4; Certamen 2,3,4; If you can im- agine It, you can become It; and if you can dream It, you can achieve It! Brian R. Sapp: The Bear Facts 1,2, Sports Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4;Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; The Lair Photographer 3; Young Life 3,4; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3. Treas. 4; Pep Club 4. Eric Sasaki: Tennis 1,2,3,4; DECA 3; Support your local tennis bum. Gall Schaller: French Club 1; Safety Council 1; German Club 1; DECA 1; FHA 1; Tri-HI-Y 2; It's been great!! David Schleisman: BDC 1,2,3.4; Served the sentence--what was the crime?! RUSH, MILLER C45's. David Schneeweis: FBLA; We've climbed a steep mountain, and we'll keep on climbing. Richard Schneeweis: Marching Band 3,4. Paige Elizabeth Schrum: Cosmetology Secretary 3; Bum! 4; I have en- joyed my years here! (I guess?) Albert Stratification forever Schultz (Bishop of the Empire): Backgammon Club 1; Latin Club 1, Treas. 2,3,4; Games Club 1,4, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 2; Science Club 1,3,4; Forensics 2,4, Historian 3; It's Academic 3, Treas. 4; Republican Club 4; A motion to adjourn Is always In order. Beth Schwein: Keyettes 1,2,3,4; DECA 1; Finally! We made it! James E. Scott: Life is like a beaver lodge; it is one dam thing after another. Bob Seale: Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; SAC 3,4; Catch a Buz Roost! Matt Sellers: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Sweet Home Alabama. Tammy Seltzer: Safety Council 1,2; FBLA 2, HERO 3,4; NHS 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Chimera 4; The Lair 4; Now I'm walking my mind to an easy time, my back turned towards the sun. -JT. John Selz: PHA; I'd rather be a head then behind Laura Lee Senlch: Drama 1,2; Gourmet foods I II. Phil Sessoms: It’s Academic 1,2; Model U.N. 1,3; Debate Team 2,3; Boy's State 3; Science Club 3,4; Math Team 4; Don’t eat yellow snow- ski Killington. Tom Sewell: I know you belive you understand what you think I said hut I'm not sure you realize what you heard is not what I said. Sam Sharpe: Music; Auto Mechanics I II; Photography I II; Rock and Roll Lives!! Laura L. Shenk: Scottie Forever. Charles Betts Simpson III: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Later on. Eric Simpson: Drama 4; Died Tryin'. Elizabeth Anne Sims: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chamber 4; Poms 2,3,4; Track 2; Chorale 4; You only live once, so live it up! Andrew L. Sine: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,8th; Art 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,8th. Mary Elizabeth Singhofl: We've just begun to live. Margaret Siriano: Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; SHS 3.4. Javier I. Siveroni: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bottoms-Up! Let's chug a toast to the future. Brannon Smith: Football 1,2; JV Baseball 1,2; Class President 1; Var- sity Baseball 3,4; Float Publicity Committee; NHS 3,4; BDHS 4; See you J.C. in '85 and B's at O.C. Chris K. Smith: FBLA; He's Hooked, He’s Hooked. His brain is cook- ed. Debi Smith: Thanks to Mom, Dad and Martie.J couldn't have done it without ya. Desi Smith: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Ellen A. Smith: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; We are now finally on our way to bigger and better things! Mari Smith: Jr. Civitan 2,3,4. Mike Smith: Cross Country, Tennis. Steven Smith: Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 3,4; Key Club 2,4; SGA 3,4. Thad Darius Smith: Concert Band 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3; Track 2,3,4. Wendy Snoich: Symphonic Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Regional Band 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4. Mike Snuffer: JV Football; Varsity Swimming; FINALLY! Nick Soltani: Drama 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. Johnna Shayne Sorg: Concert Choir, Off. 1; GHS 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale, Off 2.3,4; Swing Singers 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club Off. 4; Va. Chorale 2; All-County Chorus;AII Regional Chorus; Jr. Miss 4;The memories of our high school years-mingled smiles and tears. John Phillip Sosa: Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Thanks T.M. for get- ting me by. Millie Souders: FHA 1; JV Softball 1.2; Journalism 1,11. Susan Springer: Cosmetology 2,3,4. Mark Stadsklev: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Class Treas. 4; Debate; General Assembly; I beat society. Nick Starnes: JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. Maria Stamoulas: Jr. Math League 1; Bear Facts Staff 1; It's Academic Club 2, Alt. 3, Team 4; FHS 2,Sec. 3, Pres.4; The Lair Staff 3.4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; Thanks Mom. Dad, and Rita. Liam Bud. Starrs I: Football 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; CLA 1,2.3,4; Copenhagen satisfies-Chew Cope. Teresa Stefanelli: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Band Librarian 3; Fall Follies 3,4; Senior Class Activities; Hey Marty...Donde esta el toro rojo? Bob Stevens: NHS 3,4; I drink therefore I am. Cindy Stewart: Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Just one more year Carrie and Connie Lauren Stewart: Varsity Drill Team 1,2; Color Guard 3,4; NHS 3.4; SHS 3,4; Love to: A.L., L.D., K.V., K.K., M.M., C.B., J.L. S.A. D. William Stigers, Jr.: Host and Hostess 3,4; Pep Club 4; NBHS 3,4; Thanks ya'II for being there, I couldn’t have done it without ya'II. Harlan Stilwell: Stage Band 1,2,3; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; It's not the end, it's only the beginning. Kevin Stocker: NHS; GHS; Indoor Track; Jr. Achievement; The good times are the best times and the bad times fade away.-J. Giles Doug Story: Wrestling 2. Cynthia A. Strand: Boar Facts 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; ACT 1,2,3; YCC 2; SGA 4; Pep Club 4; Chameleon, you’re free at last my child. Elizabeth C. Street: FHA; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; My six years at Lake Brad- dock were well spent. Julie Annelies Streeter: SGA; Jr. Civitan: NHS; General Assembly Political Science Internship; God and one man are always in the imajority. Jon Stults: No respect at all! Mary Stutzman: Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Women's Ensemble 3,4; Girls Cross Country 4; Spanish Clut 4; Pep Club 4; Spring Track 4; Bear Facts 4; Brendan Paul Sullivan: Football 1; Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2; Key Club 3, V.P. 4; Lacrosse 4; Baby we born to run-’81, a year of fun. Heather Summerlin: Homecoming Princess 1; Volleyball 1,2 Cheerleading 3. i Grover Tadiock: Journalism 2; Literary Magazine; Creative Writing Remember me Teresa. Deborah Kaye Talmadge: Symphonic Chorale 3; NHS 3,4; Good Fridays 4; Seek the Kingdom. | Sharon Lynn Tarlano: FHA 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; ACT 1,2,3,4; HERO 1,2,3,4; On the road to success there are obstacles that we'll get over Tony Tattarelll: PHA; Noch ein Hofbrau bitte. Alyson Taylor: Drill Team 1; All Regionals 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Publicity Co-Chairman 4; To those who understand, I'm out of here; FACE!! ; Gretchen Taylor: French Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Sopal 2,3,4; DECA 3 Pep Club 4; It was long but now its gone. 1 Sherri A. Thomas: COE; FBLA; Remember the laughter but don’t forget the tears. j Becky Thompson: FBLA 2; German Club; Jr. Achievement; Powder Puff Football; Its been a long a windy road. Byron Thompson: Symphonic Chorale; Tennis; She makes my liver quiver. Ed Thompson: Indoor Track; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Science Club 4. ; Kathy Thompson: Enjoy and enduldge. ' Kristy Thompson: Go for it! i Shawn Thornton: Band 1,2; Safety Council 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Rick Tiene: Lacrosse 4; Don't worry about it! Jeffrey Wayne Timmons: Long live the Bud-man; why do you think they call them tastebuds? Patricia Ann Todd: French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 2. j Paula Travesky: Theatre 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; FBLA 3; NHS 3.4; Jr. Civitan 4; Pep Club 4. Todd Thomas Abdab Treichel: It's Academic 1,2,4; Debate 1,2,3; Ger- man Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; Governor's School NMS Finalist; ...Skating away on the thin ice of a new day...l see Tanelorn on the horizon. j Marc Truumees: FBLA; German Club; Civitan; ‘81 was number one, now it's '85. I John Nicholas Tsompanas: The Bear Facts 2; DECA 4; Budweiser beer, what a long .strange trip it’s been-Grateful Dead. ( Andy Tubbs: Bear Facts (darkroom); Newcomers Club Vice Pres.; Track 1; Math Team; Announced Basketball Games; It's been great and we are finally free. ' Karen Marie Tutterrow: FHA 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; J.A. 3; Safety Council 3.4; FBLA 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; NHS 3,4; Goodbye L.B., Hello Union Grove. N.C. . Lisa Uithol: J.A.; FBLA. 1 Edward Vanderhoeven: Bear Facts 1,2,3, Editor in Chief 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2.4; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; VANDALIZE!! Jeff Van Slckel: CLA; Oh Wow! Kieth David Vassallo: FHS 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2,3; The Lair 2,3, co- editor 4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Boy's State 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; General Assembly (class representative) 3.4; Jr. Civitan 4; Life's rough in the big world, but with a little luck, we’ll get by. Michael R. Vassallo: Track 1.2; NHS 3,4; GHS 2,3,4; Farewell Class of ‘81, till we meet again. Mario Velez: J.V. Track 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3; No one ever taught me about that! Shannon Veltman: French Club 1; Track 2; “We'll find tomorrow, together... Eddie Vernon: Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Jeffery Stephen Vinson: FFA 1,2; Mom Dad-1 made it. Thanks for all of your help along the way. 96 Honorable Discharge dike Volpe: Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; If you can read this, laugh at a eacher. Study Hall gives Andrea Gravatte time to do her needlepoint. Kelly Vorbau: JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Field Hockey ■Manager 2.4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; HEROS 4; Obstacles are something you see when you take your eyes off your goals. Timothy Mark Wackett: Soccer 1,2,3,4. Katherine M. Walker: Basketball 1; Track 1; Model UN 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 1,2; SGA 4; Pep Club 4; Sr. Prom Commit- tee 4; Literary Magazine 4; See ya' all in 2001!! Richard Walter: Speech Club 1; Model UN 1,3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; I'm thirsty for knowledge, but I’d rather have a beer! Mary Elizabeth Watson: Drama Club 1; Marching Band 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; FHS 3.4; NHS 3,4; Colorguard 3; The Lair staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Civitan 4; SGA 4; Young Life 2,3.4; What's a halo after all? It’s just another thing to keep clean. Cindy Waye: Six years of Lake Braddock have been informative ! don't mean just the class. I will miss you Mrs. Smith Miriam Kathleen Weber: Colorguard; Yearbook; SCA; Pep Club; Young Life; 4-H Club; Chorus; Highsteppers; There is no love so great as love shared. Jenny Welsh: Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Here's to ya KD (Pres) NC. TF. KB. AA, MG, RM, EA, TART, MY, BS. JL, JAHOSAPIG, SM. SW, MJ. YP, Life in the fast lane. Rob Welsh: IT's been fun but I wouldn’t want to do it again! Tom West: German Club 3,4; T6 Keg Club 1.2,3,4; Six pack fever, Stroh’s warriors. Jenny Elizabeth Whalen: Colorguard 3; Energy Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Thanks for the good times: Dingo, my favorite most TWIT, B. Pugh, Venda-Wench and Little Jeany. Couldn’t have made it without ya'II. Cheryll Ann Whitener: Frosh, JV and Varsity Cheerleadtag. Keith Whitener: Gun Club; Jr. Achievers; UN Club; Stamp and Coin Club; Chess Club; Remember the parties! Dennis Whitestone: Football 2,3,4; Beer Drinkers Honor Society 1,2,3,4. Nate Whitlaw: The 4 S's that help me through school: Starz, Stangs, Stroh’s and Sex Bill Whyte: SGA 4; Pep Club 4. Adam Wieder: Comfortably numb for graduation! Andrea Dean Wilbur: Adv. Womens Chorus 1,2,3; Freshman Cheerleading; Jr. Civitan, Sec 1; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman 3; Ain't life grand-JImmy Buffet Kara Ann Wilder: I can’t believe that it’s finally finished!!! John Michael Wiley: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; You can live without me Sonya D. Diane Willey: Colorguard 3,4; Pep Club 4; Keep on smilin'. ’Lisa S. Willey: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr. Achievement 4; Pep Club 4; Math Honor Society 4; Looks like we made it. Mike Wilson: Indy, here I come! Steve Witt: Golf; Fishing. Janice Ann Woodson: Drama Club 1; Cheerleading. Capt. 1,2. Co- Capt. 3; Pep Club, President 3,4; Live life to your highest potential, and never give in to negative thought. Everything holds possibility. Annmarie Wootten: Debate 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Forensics 4. Beverly Wordham: DECA; You won't believe it, until you've done it. Brenda Worthington: Drama Club 1; Plant Club 2; Photo Club 3; NHS 3.4; SHS 3, V.P. 4; Color Guard 4. Francis Ann Wright: The Lair Stall 3,4; Frosh Cheerleading; Johnny, I luv you. Franny. Peggy Wright: Debate 2; Drama 2,3,4; Energy Studies Center Director 3; Forensics 3.4; NHS 3,4; There will be an answer...The Revolution is here-SCREAM! Valerie Yamamoto: Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2; Color Guard 3,4; NHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1.4; Flags do it at the same time. Annie Yanoshik: French Club 2,3; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Thanks to New York, the beach, Killington, Bermuda and the parties! Robin Lawrence Yim: Intermediate Swing 1; All-Regional Chorus 1.2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Just call me Neander- thal. Kil Ja.Yoo: Medical Club; International Club; Good Luck. Mike Youmans: Soccer 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Have a beer rooster. Bruce Young: Swimming 1; Spring Track 1,2; JA 2; FBLA 2,3; Big fun under the sun-kick back '81 Mary Young: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Capt.1; Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 3; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,President 4; Pep Club 4; Keyettes 4. Frank E. Zipperer: PHA; Continuously lost. Seniors 97 Freshmen Betsy Hare and Randy Roush make paper flowers in the hopes of winning thi Homecoming float contest. A rowdy Pep Club cheers the Bruins on during the Homecoming game. 98 Infantry The student body, like the citizens of the U.S., has pulled together this past year. Unity and spirit were stressed repeatedly in an effort to put a great school and nation back on its feet. It was only fitting, since the country and our school had so much in common, for the classes were patterned after the infantry of the army. Like the infantry, classes, represented the largest portion of the student body. The in- fantry, like classes, stressed unity, spirit, and togetherness. It was on- ly fitting that classes be represented as a very unified sec- tor. Infantry more than fulfilled such a requisite. It was nice to see two great powers (L.B. and U.S.) Classes 99 o o 100 Infantry Cindy Ackerman Steve Adams Wendy Adams Tony Agnelli Gary Aldrich Scott Alexander Liz Alves Kair Ameeta Karen Anderson Shawn Anderson Beth Andrews Rita Andrews Joe Angulo Dawn Arbogast Janet Archer Rick Ashley Sandy Austin Sandra Autrey Byron Babione Roberta Bagley Andrea Baines Karen Baker Stacy Baker Ann Balady Bryan Baldwin Mary Baran Joe Barber Preston Barger Marie Barnes Brian Bashista Doug 8asse Lora Bates Tom Bazel Sara Bealor Greg Becker Marc Beebe October 16 and 17 were the last times the Class of ’82 had to take the SRA tests. From 8:15 to 11:00 a.m. we sat uncomfortably in the cafeteria or little theater filling in the small circles on our testing sheets with our number two pen- cils. After the testing was over,the teachers passed out brochures and order forms for the class rings. For the next week, the main topic of conversation was,“which ring are you getting?” It was very tough to make a decision on which color of stone and which cut to order. Scott Diddel was a little unhappy with the selection and cost of the rings, saying that his brother’s class of the previous two years had a much better selection and cost them less than the present one hundred dollar average. The ma- jority of us were quite satisfied with the selection and were look- ing forward to the ring breakfast in early May. $ $ 4 ft C Juniors 101 Robbie Besceglia Shawn Bevan Andy Bishop Debbie Bixby Ken Blackstone Jane Blair Stephanie Blake Greg Blank Babette Bles Andrew 8lock Lesley Blue Chris Book Nicole Bohlool John Bomkamp Steve Bonner Angie Bonts Anne Bookwalter Theresa Boothe Sue Bova Lenny Bowersox Jim Bowman Spirited Junior Supporters, Kristy Benton, Lee Ocker, and Shawn Anderson en- thusiastically cheer the Bruins on to a victory over Robinson David Benson Kristy Benton Kris Bentson Jerry Berry Debbie Bell Doug Bell 102 Infantry Bruce Braaten Jenny Bradberry s [oujsz Andy Briggs Chris Brockmeyer David Brooks Katherine Broome }anta±y Ken Brown Leslie Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Tom Bub Maryann Buckley Tony Bui Vince Buono Angela Burba Clint Burger Don Burgess Lisa Burke What was there for a junior to do on a school night when homework had been finished and T.V. offered nothing but reruns? Why, go to a flower making party, of course! “Even though there were lots of people who came to the flower making parties to eat munchies and play pool rather than making flowers, the parties were still a complete success,” said Liz Burns. Robin Renwick, class presi- dent, kept the flower makers going with the fluffing of flowers while others took a break. At the end of each party, we were always proud that we had filled another two or three garbage bags with tissue flowers. On weekends and after school we used the flowers to carefully construct the float of a Bruin representing the Statue of Liberty, that won first place and the twenty five dollar prize in the float contest. Jon Burks Liz Burns Gil Burns Kevin Burtnett Andy Busa Ginger Buser Keith Butler Patty Byrnes Damien Cabrina Kathy Cafferky Janette Caldwell Paul Calobasi Juniors 103 si uj UJ 104 Infantry Mike Chakeris JeanChalupsky Cynthia Chambers Dat Chau Regina Chin Joe Cirillo Kelli Claman Jules Clifford Clay Cobb Molly Cobis Kim Codron David Coester Jay Cohen Tom Cohen Anita Cole Jackie Collingwood Kathy Connolly Shelly Cook Katie Copeland Richard Coryell Cindy Cosby Mary Cowperthwaite Connie Cox Brenda Craghead Becoming a Junior was almost like being promoted from a lieutenant colonel to a full colonel. Hard work and new responsibilities came our way and right along beside them came all the good times. Being a Junior meant having to look ahead and start to think about the future- which college to go to, SAT's, and trying to keep a job and your grades up to par at the same time. Life was frustrating at times, but the weekends made it a little easier to cope. We always wanted to go out, whether it was to a party, a movie, or just driving around, which we did seldom because of the high cost of gas. “All in all, our junior year started out as a total blast.” commented Christy White. Sue Casey Paul Cassell Chris Catherine Todd Cecil Karen Cedarblade Marc Chadwick Joanna Campbell John Campbell Nancy Campbell Caroline Cangalosi Page Carmen Brent Carpenter Jeff Carter Diane Carty Jennifer Cary Isabel Craig Patty Crawford Kathleen Crennan Carla Criste Mark Crutchfield Kathy Cudahy Steve Culberson Paula Cullerton Marty Cummins Maria Cupp Frank Curtain David Dalton Troy Dalton Laura Danzi Clayton Davis Glen Davis Jim Davis Lisa Davis Michelle Davis William Dawn Tom DeAngelus Brad Deaver Alan Decker Janet Delaney Bill Delaney Christine DeMartinis David DeMartino Beth Dernbach Dana Devor Meeru Dhalwala Dara Dickson Scott Diddell Ray surprise pops out as Patty Crawford opens her locker. Juniors 105 JteaC? On October 29 Mrs. Palay’s and Mr. Sutherland’s A.C. 1 classes went on a field trip...but they never left the school. Following the county’s new policy which stated teachers could not collect money from students for field trips or movies, the teachers came up with the idea of an in-school field trip. They divided their block classes into twelve groups. The groups receiv- ed slides of various parts of col- onial Williamsburg, researched them and taped a speech for their presentation. On the day of the field trip, the students took time to taste colonial delicacies such as pies, cakes, cookies and breads which were made by some of the students. After eating, the groups went around and viewed the other presentations. Kevin Burtnett said, It was very interesting and a great learning experience!” Sonja Diffenbaucher Bob Digby Stan Dilda Angela Doores Diane Dorazio Pat Douglas Jessica Dowdy Scott Downey Renee Downs Alan Doyle Ann Drake Cindy Drischel Mark Dumas Theresa Duncan John Dunham Dana Dunning Allen Durning Jennifer Egertson Kathy Eisenburg Maggie Eisenhower Elizabeth Eissing Dan Elbon Mark Ellingson Mike Elliott Shawn Erb Victoria Ernest Laura Essman Julie Evetts Tom Facca Juli Duron Melissa Eaglesome Stewart Eales Jean Eddlemon Tony Edwards Kathy Edwards 106 Infantry W7 Louis Fancher Lisa Farina Jason Peer David Felson Jackie Ferrari Kurt Ferstl Kim Fields Shiela Fintel Nathan Fish Jim Flood Gary Florence Rhonda Florence Jeff Ford Mike Ford Julie Foster Tricia Fowler Joann Fox Tony Fragnito George Frangullie Patty Franklin Lauri Frasca Susan Fraser Jan Frazier Gary Freeman Robert Freeman Lilian Fried Karen Fristachi Jim Fry Karen Fry Kent Fuesei Roger Fulton Mark Gable Martha Gandy Paul Gambino Jay Garant Kim Garcia Patty Franklin searches her memory for more ideas for the daily journal writing. K - Juniors 107 Mark Garrett Drew Gasparich Laura Gass Ann Gavan Pat Gee Chuck Geisewite Paige George J.C. Gerdon David Gerlitz Michelle Getsey jimGianelos Stephannie Giannetta LisaGiannini x John Gilbert ) Joe Gill y $ I Julie Gillespie Andres Gomez Lobo Scott Gonejea Scott Gordon Lisa Greentree Charlotte Gregory Scott Gresham Cathy Gress Katy Grieco Gary Griffith Mark Griffith Jay Gruendi Scott Grummon Erich Grummt RipGulbrandson Holly Guynn Clifton Haack Bobbie Haddock Lori Hagen Sarina Hagerup Robin Hale CC Hall Lorraine Hall Kristen Hallenburg 108 Infantry Susan Hamel Maria Hanahoe Marty Hanback Glenn Hanchey James Hardison Kevin Harney “Stronger by circles I grow, weaker by cycles I die. Letting the sym- metry flow, up from the roots to the sky. Fed by the fires of the earth, sweet osmosis come quench my thirst. Just one more deep drink for me, one more ring of life around this tree. I’m moving, improving my view, claiming my right to the sun. Ad- ding on is nothing new, when it all adds up to one. Two, three, four more points in time, these all become well spaced lines. Curving •a pattern through me, one more ring of life around this tree. Ring around the roses, Pocketful of poses Ashes, ashes, we all fall down.” Author Unknown Karl Harrell Larry Harvey Kevin Hassett Robert Hauser Laurel Heneghan Jeff Herb John Hetzer Robert Hickman Gail Highfield Ken Hight Alan Hodge Brian Hogan Ali Hoorfard Jeff Horcher Linda Horning Vickie Hottle Liz Hruby An Huang Cindy Huber Barry Hughes Greg Hullender Tae Im Tim Irish Kathy Irr Chris Isaacson David James Chris Johnson Linda Johnson Ty Johnson Bonnie Jones Greg Jones Joe Jurlnski Carol Kammerdeiner Juniors 109 Sherri Karst Beth Keeling William Kelleher Bob Kelly Debbie Kidwell David Kieffer Karen Kinback Chris Kirland Paul Klassett Matt Klee Sharon Kline Robin Knepp Pete Knight Lisa Knoble Kris Koscielniak Deme Ann Kotselas Sheryll Kronk Kim Kubo Isia Kucera Rhonda Kuhlman Barbara Kuhns Karen Kulp Jim Kuncis Johnny Kwan Paula Lanham Doug Lantry Vernice Lash Cyndi Lattman Chip Lauria Becky Lebedecker Natalie Leckner Allison Lee Testing desserts for the gourmet feast, Karen Zaterka falls in love with a chocolate mousse. 110 Infantry George Lesavage Jackie Leshko John lettieri Deborah Levallen Karen Levin Laura Leydon Helen Liberti Mike Liess Kerry Lightel c As Juniors, we were allowed to i undergo an extensive course in culinary cuisine. Learning to cook crepes, soups, and breads served ; as preparation for the gourmet c feast. Students of gourmet foods | classes worked diligently on their menu. Planning the entire meal gave students first hand ex- perience in preparing their own for- mal four course dinner. After writing menus and planning meals, each group did the shopping for ) the tantalizing dinner. Learning to cook was supplemented with lessons ranging from proper table c setting to buying china. After com- v pleting all these steps, the young i chefs,along with a distinguished faculty member, sat down and en- i joyed their meal as it was served to them by other class members. Curgie Lines Yolanda Lipinski Paige Lombard Linda Losey Pat Lovett Mark Luther Todd Luton Lisa Lupis Michelle Lykins Geoff Lynch Kaylyn Maassen Tammy Mace Donna Mackall Lisa Magnone Lisa Magos Mary Malachowski Amy Marin Rodney Martin Mark Martinez Autumn Martinisko Lynda Maruka Michelle Masaitis Joyce Masters Julie Matos Chris Mazzatenta Blair McCauley Linda McDonell Randy McDougall Amber McFarland Cathy McGovern Juniors 111 T Mary McGraa Phil McGuire Mike McNair At the beginning of November the junior class was told that Janette Caldwell, class treasurer, would be moving to Portland. Oregon after the Thanksgiving holiday. To fill the position we had a special elec- tion. After listening to speeches, reading posters, and deciding whom to vote for, we cast our ballots during lunch. The first election results eliminated Audrey Short from the race and caused a run-off between Paula Cullerton and Jay Garant. After the ballots had been counted we had a new treasurer for the remainder of the school year, Jay Garant. John McSweeny Tim MeVey Doug Meara Jackie Mehew Maureen Meiners Mike Mendez Alison Merelman Scotl Mewhmney Susan Michaeiis Ohara Mikeman Danny Mikeska Pete Mikolainis Ben Miles Shelly Miley Chris Miller Kim Miller Heidi Mitchell Kristina Mitchler Liz Monk Brian Moore Ginger Moore Kim Moore Mary Moore Nancy Morello Andy Morgan Sheila Morgan David Morrison Bruce Morrow Carter Morrow Richard Morvillo Mike Moscoso Jimmy Mudd Cash Muller Christy Mylks David Myzie Lisa Nagy 112 Infantry Sharon Nathan Angie Nelson Kathy Nerseth Jeff Newman Hoa Nguyen loane Nguyen Trung Nguyen Jim NichollS Angie Nicholson Sheri Nidiffer Julie Nielson Glen Niemaier Tanya Ninnemann Carol Nix Shelly Nowak Tom Nugent Shirley O'Niel Cathy Oaks Lee Ocker Charles Ogren Tom Ondrof Theresa Orme Bronwyn Orsino Steve Ose Creston Owen Kim Oxendine Germania Pacheco Tom Padgett Tamara Page Greg Palmer Laura Palmquist Maria Palomino Juniors 113 Linda Ramsey Beth Ratner Amy Rausch Tracy Ray Keith Raymond Nancy Redican Tina Pappas Shilpa Patel Kathy Patten Kathy Patterson Stuart Pattison Janet Pelzel Letty Pena Juan Peredo Chris Perna Laneile Peterson Michelle Petitt Salena Pcttengil RobPMeghardt Jim Phalen David Phillips John Phillips Allyson Pieper Don Pierce Phil Plait Marc Polk Mike Popovich Amy Powell George Powell Tim Proffitt - Xr Diana Pryor Larry Pullen Joe Pustis Michelle Quattromani Ellen Rafferty Tawab Rahimi Wishing she could be outside, Carol Rouse en- joys the beautiful day. 114 Infantry Mary Reilly Roxanna Reno Robin Renwick Julie Repass Jeff Reveii John Reynolds Cathy Rice Audrey Richards Bonnie Richardson Kevin Richey Clay Riley Jeff Riley Chuck Robinson Jake Robinson Tom Roche Helen Roelle Steve Rogers Mark Ror.iasco Corinne Roscelli Larry Rosenberger Cindy Ross David Roth Michelle Routh Carol Rouse Adolfo Ruiz Michelle Runge Julie Russell Lori Ryan Pat Ryan Dale Rye Robert Saale Teri Saia Holly Sales Rob San Martin Donna Schoelen Craig Schoen § s scon d On When asked what they thought about becoming a senior, juniors replied: ‘‘I can’t wait!” ... Mark Griffith ‘‘It’s great. It will be the ultimate experience of my life.” ... Dale Rye ‘‘I love it because it means after graduating I’ll be legal.” ... Sara Bealor ‘‘It doesn’t really matter.” ... Liz Burns “I don't think I’ll make it.” ... Robby Pfleghardt “I think it will be great because we will rule.” ... Mike Mendez “I’ll turn eighteen.” ... Christy White “I'm a little nervous because I don’t know what I’m gonna do with my life in the future. ... Kevin Burt- nett “It’s gonna be exciting!” ... Karen Kinback K Juniors 115 3Z(1 Robert Short Lisa Simonetta Scott Skinner Ken Skorupski Sean Smeeton Anne Smith David Smith Heidi Smith Mike J. Smith Nancy Smith Sam Smith Jennifer Souders Paul Southern Nancy Spaeth Susan Spahn Brett Spar Shari Spitzer Phil Spring Stacey Staats Rita Stamoulas Julie Starinieri Jim Starkweather Jennifer Staton John Stearns Debbie Shepard Colleen Sheridan Donna Shifflet Bob Shircliff Carla Shoemaker Audrey Short Kelly Schrum Andy Schuster Darren Sekol Mike Selfridge Chris Sellers Pat Shaffer Brain Shanagan Ron Shelkey Jamie Shepard 116 Infantry Debbie Steinberg Becky Stephens Carrie Stewart Connie Stewart Sonja Stiles Mike Strand Cindy Strange Brian Strecker Debbie Streets Jeanne Stuckemeyer Mary Jo Sulik Gary Susag Tatars o(j± When asked what kind of jobs juniors wanted when they got older, they replied: “I'd like to be a doctor. ... Holly Guynn “The president or vice president of a major corporation.” ... Yvonne Zambo “I want a good paying job, lots of bucks! ... David Roth “Social work is what I find most in- teresting. ... Mary Cowperthwaite “I'm working on being a ballet dancer and I hope I will be able to dance for a living.” ... Kristy Ben- ton “ I want to be a bum and sit around in Mexico and play the guitar.” ... John Campbell “A CPA ... Liz Monk “An Airline Stewardess ... Shirley O'Neil Sandy Sylvester Mark Talmadge Philip Teng Ron Thigpen Bill Thomas Marla Thorne Chris Thoureen Kevin Tiahrt Anne Tisler Dawn Todd Victor Toth Charles Trew Sara Trexlor Sara Trezona Tomianna Trimm Chris Trizna Jamyn Turner Mike Turner Tim TuUJe Jim Ullman Terri Ullrich Clay Underwood Kevin Underwood Jim Vaile ( Juniors 117 Emma Valerio Ann Vance Ann Veillette Gerald Viator Chris Vicari Sharon Vickers Robert Vincent Don Vislay Jeff Vizzini David Wagner Shannon Wagnon Darrell Wahl Mary Waleka Tighe Walker Roxanne Walker Chris Walters Steve Walters Barbara Warakomsky Rob Wasserbeck Leslie Watson Liz Watson Mark Weaver Margaret Webb Mike Weber David Webster Barbara Weedman Barbara Weger Mike Welch Christy White Jimmy White David Widdifield Barbara Wilbur Erik Wilhelm Kathy Wilke Cheryl Williams Lee Wiimot Imagine having Lake Braddock as your base school, but never going there for classes. This is how it was for Richard Brodeur, John Kahlil, Eric Langin, Sammy Nickles. John Romagna, Russel Scott. David Shawver, and Mike Smith. They caught the bus at Woodson and went to Hemlock Job Site in Clifton everyday to do masonry, bricklaying, and con- struction. Of course their day wasn't just filled with hard labor, they had to take basic English and math classes. The group had classes outside under the trees when the weather permitted and in trailers when it didn't. The students were building seven dorms and one dining hall for Boy Scout and Girl Scout camps. Upon graduating, they received a diploma for advanced bricklaying which would serve as a great help to get good construction jobs. 118 Infantry Brenda Wilson Kelly Wilson Linda Wilson Debbie Wilwerding Mike Winegeart Robbie Withers Karen Zaterka Lisa Zywokarte Thori Wolfe Bob Wolff Mark Woodward Nick Wuckovich Kurt Yanchenko Yvonne Zambo Ci v r Ui €xUL 3cexits.£ HKod' (J)' ’ 1 ■ jCn I frv XL Ja- suxS) Ajula ■fco vw£- -VW. p( xx . 5 --K rp_o (Svo? - o L v- bc 'ttxjzx. i_Jr A rvorvvSL 20P Iaaj fbc Oh dAJ? X-j fter working hard Mike Smith. .Eric Langin. Sammy Nickles and Rick Brodeur take a short garette break. v— “3 ' o-P- A-;-v' -� . t-- OH Using the tools of his trade, Eric Langin checks to see if his wall is _ straight. $ . , A . I N L OuO Juniors 119 ais £Pictuzs± Jeff Fletcher Patrick Jenny Quin Johnson Skip Keller A o k i Kunitake Charlene Lacy Beth Landry Garth Lasater Elisa Levitz Tho Mai Mark Maxwell Twain Nguyen x MaryO'Toole t Chrys Pope £ Steve Saunders V Working on the Fairfax County requirement, Chris Thoureen receives help on his research paper from Mrs. Glaze. Angela Cavallo Dat Chou Vilaypheth Douangphoumy Vilakeo Douangphoumy Julie Eschenfelder Stephen Sherrer John Smith DeanSurette Kim Timph Jose Vina 120 Infantry 0? v Vi'Vw? C;,oL'k¥C L 0 Sophomores 121 122 Infantry Karen Adair Sarah Adams Mark Adinolfi Stacia Ahearn Peggy Alber Charlie Aldinger Wayne Alexander Grace Allan Karen Allgaier Vince Alvarez Jenny Amann John Ambrozlak Frannie Apistolas Michelle Aquilino Eric Armentrout Mandy Armor Teri Ashwell Karen Autrey Lisa Axtell Steve Bacs Pattie Baier Kathy Baker Sanju Bansal Pat Basse Kathy Beer Charmaino Bell Mary Bennett Scott Bennett George Bergh Laura Bermant Jeff Berry Becky Beuchler Vince Beverina fX Mjinum In first period driver's ed., Mrs. Hall lectures on the correct procedure for driving. on Cheryl Blain Jan Blair Roy Blanchard Brian Blocker Scott Boalick Regina Bodnar Jim Bogan Gayle Bohool John Boland ... so everytime you go driving, remember your IPDE strategy for driving.” Wow! that was really in- teresting! Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute,! didn’t know driving was so complicated. These were the words of our sophomores taking driver's ed. Driver’s education was a nine week course, replacing P.E., that was offered to sophomores approaching the age of 16. Follow- ing classroom driver’s ed, a behind-the-wheel course was given to complete the process to get a license. Learning to drive was just one more milestone on the road to responsibility and in- dependence. !f hi Jim Bondi Manuel Bonilla Carolyn Bonts Alyce Booth Cathy Borham Andrew Borrello Tim Bottrell Lisa Bowley Doug Bradley Richard Bradley Dean Bragg Sean Branton Paula Brown Pam Bucklinger Debi Buckman Nicholas Budhai Chris Bunker Amy Bunn Todd Bunte Deron Burba Peter Burchett Dawn Burke Tom Burke Julie Burnett Cathy Bush Alan Bushnell Greg Cabrlnha Tyler Cade Jeff Caine Suzanne Cameron Sophomores 123 Thomas Cantrell Mary Carls Dave Carter Scott Casagrande Janet Caswell Kevin Cecil Edmund Cook John Coughlin, Jr. Cindy Couture Lisa Cozino Karen Craig Sherry Crawford Chris Crennan Rebecca Cressy 8rian Crews Larry Cummings Teresa D'Orazio John Dalrymple Sofia Dambrauskas Jim Danzi Patricia Darr David Davis Juli Davis Robby Davis Donna Champigny Beth Chappell At the Fall Festival, students at the sophomore booth. decide whether or not to take a chance Natalie Clark Jim Clayton Lisa Clement Kevin Cline Chris Collingwood Trisha Connell 124 Infantry £V J Rod Durham David Eaton III Garland Edwards Kimberly Ehrlich Andrea Elsenson Jeannine Engle Gina Epifani Sheila Eschenfelder Scott Evans Julian Everly Susie Fall Linda Farrell You want to Know where the 10th grade office is? Well, it’s in SS IV. Aren’t ninth and tenth grades together? No. The subschools were divided, with SS III for ninth graders, and SS IV for tenth graders. The separation was made to promote class unity. Did it work? Sure it did. All students lik- ed being together with their class instead of being segregated from their friends, due to differences in last names. Gary Richardson said, I like it better like this. In seventh and eighth grade SS I did some things SS II didn't do, and vice versa. This way, the whole class does the same thing. It’s a lot more unified.” On Ok Harris Jlzvz Joan Dick Lisa Dipietrantonlo Kathy Dobberman Karen Donovan Lisa Doores Steven Dove Adam Drimer Debbie Duff Jan Dugan Mike Dunmire Dan Dunn Bill Dunning Chris Dedham Paula D'elia Jennette Delong Tracy Dembinski Lyba Demchuk Yvonne Demory Philip Deoudes Christa Deruiter Jonathan Devone § Kyle Dewitt Sophomores 125 Deryl Feimster Tj Ferrantino Bruce Field Michelle Fields Chris Fiorillo John Flack Debbie Flatau § Kathleen Folks Alan Fon x Renee Forcier David Foster Mike Fraley y Beth Freidman Ingrid Friedt Melinda Frostic Mike Funderburk Trisha Galbraith Corey Galstan Ron Gamble Deanna Gardner Nancy Redlcan heads for her locker before her next class. Bill Gavan Karen Geisler Nicole Georges Jamie Gerardo Kristi Gillen Leza Gipson Kelly Glass Carolyn Glenn Chris Goode Dan Goodsite Gina Graham Ruth Graham 126 Infantry 83 lPcluu Lp'iLnt How did the sophomores keep in- formed on class events and deci- sions? They created a class newsletter. The sophomore newsletter, called “83’s Paw Print , was started to keep sophomores up on class events. Students contributed articles, poems, and other fun things. The newsletter held a contest to find the case of spirits”. A student from Mrs. Strokes’ sixth period class said the contest was pretty fun”. I’m pleased with the results”, Mrs. Stokes said. With the students participating, it makes the newsletter more special.” Tom Green Tom Gregorio Pat Griffin Tom Griggs Mike Gropman Lauren Gruendel Deborah Guenther Andy Gurowitz Carl Haack Stuart Hagenlock Neil Hagerty Gail Haggard Stephanie Hall Peter Hallenberg Mark Hamel Chris Hammel Barbara Hamerstrom Clint Hanback Jon Hanlin Michael Hansen Mimi Hansen Janan Harmon Evan Harris Lisa Hastey Delaine Hawbecker Jay Healy Brian Hechi Cheryl Hedspeth Holly Heffner Richard Helmuth Cheryl Herder Heather Herriott Stacia Hilbert Dawn Hill Diane Hinson Patrick Hirl Sophomores 127 128 Infantry Harry Jackson Esther Jacob Lisa Jeffries Alicia Jenson Courtney Johnson Julie Johnson Kathy Johnson Lynne Johnson Karen Juhasz Cindy Juliano Tom Justice Robin Karst cStudznt Laura Kearns Joan Keenan Sophomores really made an effort to get more unity and class spirit. Like the intermediates, sophomores had a class council. This council was made up of representatives from each English class. The students discussed future plans, talked about pro- blems, and promoted class spirit. Sophomores also had a bulletin board that kept the students in- formed, and tied the class together. “We’re really proud of our accomplishments,” Mrs. Joan Strokes said, We really made an effort to unify the class.” Steven Hlavinka Lac My Hoang Quy Hoang Scott Holtzer Jim Homola Joe Hottinger Amy Houttekier Mark Huber Kenneth Hults Linda Hunt Mark Hushower Laurie Jacka Bobby Kelleher Neal Keller Andy Keninitz Denis Kelly Jeff King Margaret Klaras Mike LeSavage Gila Levine Greg Lewis Mark Lewis Samantha Ligon Jeff Linder Michelle Lipari Clark Llpkin Gordon Long John Longo Felicia Lopez Roger Lourenco Stephen Lovell Haw Minn Lu Mark Lager Carol Lake Wade Lance Mark Lang Sherri Lang Rich Larance Brian Laws Erik Leckner Walter LeComptc Rich Lee Cheri Leonard Lynnie Leopard Diane Kliewet Steve Kline Constantine Kotstelas Jodi Kozlowski Doug Lacey Ann LaFond BaT,0 The class of ’83 bulletin board displays the activities of the month. Sophomores 129 Ray Luca Renee Lucier Scott Luton Thomas Lynch Dana Maddox Teresa Magill Nora Magmnis Steve Manz Chris Manzione Kelly Maresco Alex Marsh Kelli Marsh Tim Marshall Marybeth Martin Michelle Martinisko Mark Matheson Lisa McCaffrey Don McClurken Fred McCoid Karen McCormick Steven McCune Mike McFarlane Joe McGucken Carolyn McKay Shav n McLemore Kelly McLure Sean McRunnel Lynn Meder Shelly Mee Joanne Melburn Warren Meredith John Metzler Karen Meyers During Mrs. Ernst’s sixth period English class, Rhonda Vannoy and Terri Thom; study their assignment. 130 Infantry Marie Onorato Jim Osborn Gabe Pacheco Donna Padgett Tammy Palmer Kathy Pappas Eric Mikolainis John Miles Jim Miller Fred Mines David Miscik Vincent Mitchell Lisa Monroe Susan Montgomery Gregory Moody Mary Morai Kim Morderosian Rita Morello Matt Mosler Mitchell Mosler Dava Moss James Murphy Lynn Mussulman Eric Nelson Julie Newson Gina Nguyen Lisa Nicholson Richard Nidever Rich Nieves Chris Nightingale Todd Ninnemann Rob Nixon Jim O'Brien Edward O'Neill Ted O'Neill Kathleen O'Rourke § § They weren’t something to study i for, and they didn’t go on report cards. They did, however, have a § lot to do with shaping futures. § That’s why sophomores couldn’t § help being worried about DAT's i and SRA’s. DAT’s, or Differential § Aptitude Tests, were tests to $ measure students’ aptitude in their § areas of interest. They were given over a two day period, October 28 v and 29. Two weeks later SRA’s were given to sophomores, these tests were given to measure the students’ ability in reading com- § prehension, science, and math. Both tests were nerve-wracking, § but the results were well worth it. § Sophomores had the opportunity § to measure themselves against na- § tional and state scores to see how § they compared with other students y in their grade. Sophomores 131 Art Parker Dianna Parrish Terri Parsons .. Yvette Parsons Charlotte Pascoe Stewart Patterson £ Stephanie Payton Laurie Pearce Cynthia Peredo Jeffrey Peterson Mike Peterson Kris Pfanschmidt Cathy Phillips Doug Phillips Bonnie Pierce Mike Piotrowski Eric Pollard Dave Pontius Chuck Poreda Mark Poreda Cheryl Primoli John Radzialowski Tom Rafferty Richard Ragland Five bullet wounds ended the life of a great songwriter and per- former. John Lennon, formerly of the Beatles, was gunned down in front of his apartment on December 8. It was a shock to many people in Lake Braddock. The halls were sprinkled with a variety of solemn faces and teary eyes of people reflecting what John Lennon meant to them. John Lennon would be missed by many; his messages in his songs were a great inspiration. In appreciation of his memory, John Campbell, a junior, wrote a poem about John Lennon. Everyone felt a great emp- tiness due to this tragic and unnec- cessary loss, but somehow, John Lennon would always be with us... His lyrical protest shaped the minds of the young Searching for the answers in the songs that he sung The man who loved the peace. Shot down in his tracks. Remember the music. Because he'll never be back. I hope you've found a better place. John Campbell Robert Rahn Vicki Ray David Redd Ramona Reno Craig Repass Larry Reppert Suzette Rhec Becki Rice Ann Richards John Reece Kevin Reid Sharon Renkes 132 Infantry Eddie Richardson Jacqueline Richardson Polly Riordan Ciciiia Rivera Chip Rives Lisa Rizzuto Pam Roberts Beth Robinson Sean Roche Doug Rogers John Romagna Elizabeth Root Amy Roth Brian Royce Joey Russell Jack Ryan Brian Sami Brian Samuels Debbie Samuels Lynda Sandoval Michael Santavicca Kathryn Saunders Joanie Scambos Mike Scannell Sean Scannell Lois Scavetii Robert Schafer Andreas Schatz Matt Schmidt Carolyn Schock Carol Schoelen Lisa Sebastianelli Looking over the P.E. electives, Shelly decidewhat sport to take. Debardi and Kristi Geiger Sophomores 133 Laura Sevachkov Rick Severson Jon Sewell Melanie Sharp Candi Sheppard Tim Sheridan Cheryl Shriver Jeanne Simmons Robert Siaven John Slupe Eric Smith Molly Smith John Snyder Margo Snyder Sunghee Soh Dawn Sonntag Sammy Sosa James Souza Anna Spam Buddy Spears Mitch Spencer David Standndge Barbara Starrs Vaiene Staudenmayer Sophomores practice making jump shots alter school. 13 S Infantry Ken Stephens Eric Story Michelle Strande Leslie Struyk Douglas Stuntz Liz Stutzman Ann Sulik Kelli Sullivan Stephen Suit Heidi Swenk Diann Szczypmski Susan Szczypmski Chad Talbot Leiiani Tamura Jenny Taschler Jenine Tate Toni Tate Peggy Thomas Susan Thomas Tern Thomas Tracie Thomas Derek Thompson Eley Thompson foi dPiziidznt? Audrey Thornton Jay Thornton In this election year, many students were concerned about the major candidates. When asked what they thought of Anderson, Carter, or Reagan for President, sophomores gave the following replies: I hated them all. said Ed- die Richardson. ‘‘I wanted J.R. for President. I was for Reagan. Steve Saunders replied. I was glad he won. Other apathetic and uninformed replies ranged from I don't care. to ‘'How should I know?' Many sophomores, however, were keeping track of the Presidential race. Sophomores may not have been old enough to vote, but they were very tuned in to the political scene. Sophomores 135 Kevin Tnzna John Tuell Suzy Turk Hans Tuten Irene Vesato Jay Umbel Came Van Sickle i Nancy Van de Meuiebroecke Rhonda Vannoy V Elizabeth Vaughn Katie Veitman £ Mark Verdi Karen Viator S Edmund Viiiavert y Carlos Vma § Stacey Vinson Jeff Violetta Janet Vogelsang Andrea Voipe Mike Wagner Zach Watke LoreneWard : Stacey Watson Miriam Weiss ? Michael Welch During a free reading session In Mrs. Keefer’s sixth period English class, Don McClurken finds a space tc stretch out and read a book. 136 Infantry Ed Westphal Rhonda Wetherington Scott Wharton lorna Wheeler Mike Whitener Julie Whichman John Wicker Wayne Wilhelm Gma Wiilkie Jeff Wilson Tim Wilson Angie Winegeart Keith Winter Jamie Winters Sheri Winters Amy WiShart Mark Wisler Glenn Wood Scott Woodbury Craig Woodson ■ s Mark Wooten Gary Wordham Synthia Wright David Youmans Irvin Young Kris Young fZ%£ Hait Kristen Zaterka David Zellner Whew! It's all over! I don't have to take P.E. anymore! Sophomores let out a sigh of relief as the year came to a close. Physical Educa- tion was no longer a required course after tenth grade. The course included health. Driver's Ed., and a variety of sports. If a stu- dent wished to take P.E. as an elec- tive. he could. Many students en- joyed taking P.E.. but for most Sophomores, this year marked the end of phys ed. Sophomores 137 138 Infantry 4 Jlatz flLctuiEl Rick Aicholtz Emran Arair Mara Balzer Keith Barney Terri 8arr Todd Billak Chris Carswell Ruth Charron Brian Davidson Vilayngeun Douangphoumy Jim Edwards Joel Gaskins Patricia Gonzalez Lewis Griffith Cam Harmon Haydee Harrell Louis James Peggy James Kathy Johnston Dwight McKinnon Beth McMahon 8ob Morgenweck Tamera Neireitter Tien Nguyen Miguel Palomino Tessyl Pena Heather Prudence Chris Revell Gerhard Schroter Andre Spriggs Liz Thomas l99s% Brent Abney Jean Adams Tina Adinolfi Besides just being able “to hang with the big guys”, freshmen found they were granted many more privileges and opportunities than before. The smoking lounge was just one of the new and strange ter- ritories they could start exploring. They could now type in the business department 'sprechen Deutsch” in the foreign language department, and take other courses before banned to them as intermediates. By composing com- plimentary resumes of their impec- cable characters, they were able to try out for the Key Club, Keyettes, Tri-Hi-Y, and other service clubs. Now graduated from the stereotyped “sevie-land , they have opened many doors toward enriching their high school years. Tommy Arai Anita Arcona John Arnold Elizabeth Ashley Tom Ashwell Glynis Avallt Lisa Ayers Julie Babione Jelf Baldwin Karen Barbuschak Linda Barnes Debbie Bassett Andrea Basinanelli Bryan Bates Laura Batson Larry Bedsole Richard Bell Larry Bennett Eric Bentson Anthony Beverina Debbie Bievenour Greg Bingham Sean Bischoff Mary Blair John Bloomingdale Beth Bonner Sean Bonner Ted Boothe Mark Borrello Kevin Bousman Ann Bowman Christopher Bradley David Bragg Laura Brandewie Christopher Broadwater Julie Brockmeyer John Broome Scott Brown David Brummersted Louise Bruton Mary Bryan Chris Bryce The Class of '84 exhibits their Frosh Fever at the Homecom- Michele Bryce Hope Bryer Lisa Bryson Kim Bub Kortni Buck Chris Burger David Burke Edward Burke Pat Burns Paul Busa Jeff Buser Ben Butchko Lori Butterfield Bret Cade Scott Calvert Martha Campbell Susan Campbell Vinnie Caporuscio Freshmen 141 TamraCodron Lesley Coffey Susan Cohen Melinda Cole Katie Colocotronis Steven Compton Doug Comstock Tom Conner Eric Cook Phil Cook Derek Corbett Clay Cosby Keith Craig Lisa Crews Marnie Crouch oing foz t(l£L oCd According to the Class of ‘84, the Bruins hardly boycotted the Sum- mer Olympics. In corporating the Homecoming theme “Bruin Pride”, two Oakton dummies played their parts well lying dead on the se- cond and third levels of the Olym- pic stage. Barney Bruin, of course, went for the gold as he stood vic- toriously on the first platform of the ‘84 float. Although involvement with the float was a problem, it wasn’t due to a lack of flower-making parties, according to president Sandy Tim- meny. Legally out for a weekend or two, the freshmen took a cue from the upperclassmen and did more partying than flower-making. Tak- ing advantage of this situation, the class officiers decided to charge for the refreshments at one of these parties. Ironically, the freshmen made up for the lack of flowers by adding a little gold to their class treasury. § Tisha Carey Casey Carpenter Ellen Carr £ Leonardo Carrera Dave Carver ? Laura Casllnl Will Casserly Tom Cay Michael Cayer Tammy Chance TalChau Chris Choate Kim Chong Jenny Clapper Kim Clark Lari Clark Laura Claybrook Ken Cloud Julie Cunningham At an after school flower-making party, Freshmen fluff away.' Keith Czelusnlak Bobby Daniel Chris Davall Beth Davis John Davis Shelll Debardl Garrett Deckel Teddy Delmonico Michele Delong Edward Dent Colleen Dernbach Susan Desantis Heidi Dick Kristin Dimon Cathy Dlx Keith Donaldson Debbie Dooley Evelyn Dorsey Gary Ebert Mark Elchelman John Elliott Michelle Ellis Mike Elsberg Steven Engle Freshmen 143 David Dose Brandi Drago Bryant Draper Christy Dugan Lisa Duncan Denise Dunmire Roel Cuejllo Chris Cummings Sara Entllct- Valerie Eplfani Laura Esteves Jeff Fahnestock Larry Fallon Daniel Felsen Mike Fendrick Bryan Fenley Greg Fermo Lisa Ferraiuolo Sheryl Fertman Rick Filer Lisa Fitch Christopher Fluhr Dennis Flynn Brian Fon Bonnie Ford Kathy Forgas Tim Foster Angela Fragnito Andrew Frie Heidi Friedt David Fritz Renee Froix Making good use jtfhWPidferf' Butler calls hom Stacy Gardner Scott Garretson Freddie Gaskins John Gay Kristin Geiger Chuck Gerardo Maria Giannakis 144 Infantry Stephanie Gibson Jonn Gilcrest Kog Gilmore Lisa Ginter Teri Gladstone Diana Glatthorn Bob Glenn David Goldsmith Pete Gomez Tony Goodson Trey Gordon David Grace Place your bets, folks! Choose your colors, choose your mouse! Easy to win; where would you go if you were a mouse? To escape the rain on a soggy Saturday afternoon, the Class of ’84 moved their Fall Follies booth indoors. Dedicated gamblers bet on which colored hole one of the three mice would scamper into for a bite of cheese. A good turn-out, plenty of class participation, and a $38 profit made the afternoon a success. Unfortunately, before the gambling fever cooled off, the three mice pooped out, and were sold for seventy-five cents apiece. And they’re off! Denise Hamel Kim Hamrick Maureen Hanahoe Betsy Hare Kristie Harlan Timmy Harrell Shelly Harris Lillian Haskins Kathy Hassett Ralph Havens Theresa Hawkins John Heffren Bob Gregorio Elizabeth Grinspun Ann Guiberson Mike Gulbrandson Jeff Guynn Mike Haase Eric Hacker Mike Haley AnnMarie Hall Freshmen 145 1 ztozd Swamped with Homecoming details and worried about the last minute Fall Follies entry, president Sandy Timmeny gazed through a stack of paperwork at a room full of bored and apathetic freshmen council members. This seemed to be the basic caliber of past council meetings that prompted the reforms made in late November. Previous members tended to be 4 disinterested representatives, hastily chosen by the various World Studies teachers. In order to increase class involvement and production, the class officers decided to wipe the slate clean and rebuild the council by holding an election. By doing this, they hoped to attract enthusiastic and out-going council members who would put their time and effort into structuring a “mini student govern- ment”. “In contrast to the SGA,” class sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Deckel, explained, “which is largely ‘activi- ty oriented’, the freshmen council will air student voices, tackle cur- ricular problems, and continually strive for improvement.” Wendy Hirst Henry Ho Geri Hogan Cindy Hood Rick Hoover Shelly Hurst Phillip Hutton Chuck Hyatt Brian Jacinto Butch Jackson Jenny Jackson Jeff Jacobs Lee Jacobson Leslie Jaffee Rick James Laura Johnson Faith Jones Jeffrey Jones Kelly Jones Patrick Joseph Peter Jougras Michael Jurlnskl Doris Kaiser David Kammerdelner Tom Herold Anthony Herrera Bobby Herting Ken Hetzer Lynn Hightower Doug Hildebrand Chris Hill Jesse Hill Joanna Hill Chantal Henry Derrick Hensley Neal Henson 146 Infantry Mike Kamol Timothy Kan Darin Kavanagh Lisa Kay John Keenan Duane Keiser Jocelyn Kelly Barbara Keninitz Bruce Keyes Linda Keys Hee Jung Kim Jin Kim Jeffrey Kime Emily Kinsler Chip Klrkegaard Brian Knight Jim Knight Blaine Kohl Chip Koscielnlak Kimberly Kristensen Kenneth Kuberski Trent Kubo Rena Kuntavanish Chris Lafontaine Paul Lamb Eric Langston James Lanham Tanya Larrlva Krista Leap Mary Lee Mike Lee Sherry Lee Lisa Leerar Freshmen 147 JyJL Lori Lewis Debbie LeSavage Scott Lesto Robert Leydon Bryan Lichtman Bill Link Liz Lipkin Lisa Litterio Lynn Litterio Julie Liveris Billy Lorette Terry Luce Dawn Maas ReneeManasan Betsy Manners Joy Manz Gayle Marks Ken Marshburn John Martel Shaun Martin Tina Massey Anna Masthagen Jay Matos Daryl McCarthy Ed McFarland Chris McFerren Mike McGill Taking note on a humorous World Studies lecture, are freshmen Laura McKelvey and Theresa Hawkins. 148 Infantry John Mullan David Munoz Gary Murphy Terri McGraa Jason McGraw Chris McIntyre Stephanie McKay Laura McKelvey Roxanne Mcleod Mary Mead Virginia Medeiros Kim Megivern Sheryl Meier Brian Mewhinney Gary Meyers Cheryl Mezes Kirk Miller Lynn Miller Mark Miller Shirley Miller Steve Mllstead Craig Mitchell Rodney Monteith Michael Montgomery Cindy Moore Beth Morgan Suzanne Morris Joseph Morsell Krissy Moye Mary Muldoon HBandi on From New Wave, to acid rock, to classic ballad singers, Freshmen ranked this list of bands and soloists from 1-12. The average ranking was compiled and reveal- ed the favorite groups of the Class of ’84. 1. AC-DC 2. The Eagles 3. Bruce Springsteen 4. Molly Hatchet 5. Queen 6. The Rolling Stones 7. The Cars 8. Billy Joel 9. Jackson Browne 10. Bob Dylan 11. Barbra Streisand 12. The B-52’s Freshmen 149 Kim Ogden Roy Oliver Claudia Olivos Jocelyn Olsen Lisa Olymph Molly O’Neill Rob Ose Jody Otto Chris Owens Paulino Pacheco Burns Padgett Candy Padgett Connie Pappas Danielle Paris Jeff Parmeiee Mary Murphy Mike Murphy Tom Mutton Nancy Myzie Maria Nagy Dolores Nanas Hal Neptune Susan Nerseth Andrea Newson John Newton Ben Nguyen David Nichols Kevin Nicholson Sean Nolan Nathan Norris Juli Nunes Terry O'Brien Kathleen O'Conner In a Concorde jet, it might have taken Dave Halsey only an hour to cross the great landscapes of Canada. However, the twenty year old freelance writer finally fulfilled some of his own personal dreams and aspirations by taking the three years needed to cross it on foot. Throughout the 4,700 mile trek, he lived with and learned from pro- spectors, hunters, trappers, and various members from eight major Indian tribes, which he en- countered along the way. Through the Keedick Agency, Mr. Halsey has traveled the U.S. and Canada as a guest speaker, and in November, 1980, he visted Virginia to give his computerized audio- visual presentation to our freshmen class. To compensate for the $24,000 debt compiled from the expedition, he did charge the class a $100 fee for the assembly. SSIII principal, Bill Watts, picked up half the bill for the class, anx- ious for them to experience this in- spiring young man and his own personal sense of motivation. 150 Infantry Freshmen Homecoming princesses Amy Patton ana Jenny Rowzie take their honorable ride around the track. Jennifer Patel James Patrick Amy Patton Dave Pavlik Jennifer Payne Caroline Peacock Philip Peck Joce Pena Rick Pena Pat Perry Lam Pham Joey Phillips John Pierce Jimmy Pittman Gerl Piazza Laura Podolny Danygue Pollari Eric Portch Melissa Porter Jay Porterfield Bunnv Portner Gary Powers Cathy Primoli Denise Psioda Crystal Pursell Jean Pustis Kathy Quade Kevin Radenz Larry Raines Hieu Ralston John Ramos Larissa Raum Freshmen 151 ' § ?4 tfnfo In a quiet little corner of SS III there was a box that gave freshmen a chance to drop off their problems, or maybe even to realize a journalistic talent. It was the “Contribution Box for every freshman wishing to lend a hand in putting together the “’84 Informer . Some contributors wrote letters to Dear Abby. some dedicated songs to someone special, or even related their favorite jokes or riddles. Only those activities and sports events concerning freshmen were approv- ed by editor John Petrillo. Only freshmen were featured in the monthly “Guess Who . These feature articles consisted of inter- views and various personal facts from two mystery persons. By not centering it around Jack Jock” and Jill Cheerleader , the newsletter turned out to be another significant step toward unifying the Class of '84. Jenny Rowzie Connie Roy Adam Rucker Phyllis Rupp Larry Russ Tom Ryan Kevin Saenz Gerald Sahd Michele Salyer Michael Samuels Lars Sande Ron Sanders Louis Raymond jimmy Reames Edward Redell Kathryn Redmger Joey Reich Susie Renwick Scott Reuther Brian Reynolds Kim Rice Lee Rice Gary Richardson Kristy Richardson Jeff Ridley Ursula Rtemer ' Ronald Ripper Sandra Rivera Jenny Rivers Brent Roberts Linda Rockv ell Cheryl Romagna Sharon Romagna Brian Roome Randy Roush Stephanie Rowland 152 Infantry Lisa Sheffield Stephanie Shenk Gary Singleton Dos Sinkler Debbie Skaii Eleanor Skorupski Laura Slaughter Warren Slaughter y Jones Smallwood Chris Smith Libby Smith Roger Smith Tadger Smith Tracey Smith Jill Sexton David Shawver Joey Santavicco Erica Sarnes Jeff Satterthwaite Scott Sauter Jenny Schleyer Daniden Schmidt Cindy Schocneberg Harold Schroeter Mike Scott Allison Sellers Karen Serbeck Elaine Seuer Coy Short Elaine Siatis Not all World Studies assignments are a chore for freshman Betsy Hare Dean Sibold Lori Silinskie Russell Simonetta Ami Simons Ken Simpkins Walter Sims J Freshmen 153 ZL± Chad Snee Howard Snitkoff Marisa Snyder Chris Choate came to Lake Brad- dock in 1978, motivated and in- spired to overcome his handicap and graduate with his peers. Stricken with rheumatoid arthritis, he was confined to a small motorized car for his transporta- tion. In- Chris, the Class of '84 found a working member, dedicated to getting involved. As a freshmen, he served on the stu- dent council. Appointed by SS ill principal, Mr. Bill Watts, he played the role of “middleman for student affairs”, sensitive to student pro- blems and complaints. With Chris’ tremendous sense of school pride, Mr. Watts felt “he is setting an in- spiring example for other students who don't even make half the con- tribution that he does”. Maureen Soale Carlos Solares Liz Somerville Mary Sowell Mari Spieih Andre Spriggs Chris Spring Katie Stafford Vicki Starnes Kristie Staton Kathy Staudenmayer Scott Steele Sara Steeves Bruce Steinhover Jennifer Stevens Laura Stevens Beth Stewart Peter Stewart Cherie Stilweli Kelly Stowe BerkSloy Patti Strecker Alan Street Joann Streets Mike Stuckey Maureen Sullivan Leslie Summerlin Scott Susag Daniela Sutherland Jackie Sutton Mike Swain Angela Swartz Angela Sylvas 154 Infantry Jill Tabor Andy Teng Douglas Terrell Alicia Terry Bobby Thomas Rich Thompson Sandy Timmeney Kristen Timpf David Tipton Karen Tisdel Lisa Todd John Tucker Derric Turner Rose Ullrich Danny Ungerleider Jessica Veillette Yvette Verrier Robert Wagner Eileen Walsh Shannon Walsh Brett Walters Anthony Walton Lisa Wanlin Teresa Wanlin Pete Ward Robert Ward Jud Warnick Robby Wasserburger Anabel Watson Greg Watson Pam Weber David Welch Freshmen 155 Stephanie Wells Liz Welsh Lynette Welsh David Werfel Scott Wetherington Deborah Wheeler Jay Whetzel Jill White Jimmy White Kevin White Michelle White Steven Wieder Debby Wilkins Dee Williams Doug Williams Lloyd Williams Mary Williams Patricia Williams John Williamson Neil Williamson Sean Willoughby Jill Wilson Jeannie Wilwerding Chris Wolcott Beth Wolff Dana Wooisey Monica Wootten Doug Worthington Valerie Wright Joshua Yamamoto Stephanie Yauger 4 Holly Yeats Jeffrey Young Jim Younger f (S' 4 ’Tis the season to be jolly 4 Fa-la-la-la-la-la-la 4 A time for cheer and Christmas fol- ly 4 Don the freshmen their warm ap- 4 parel 4 With songbooks and candles, they 4 began to carol 4 4 With class spirit and unity, they al met together Even Jackie Deckel wasn't stop ped by the weather With song they warmed the township of Braddock-even one another With cookies and hot chocolate thanks to Sandy’s mother 156 Infantry Jlatz At Fall Follies, Angela Fragnito is a contestant on the freshmen's version of Family Feud. tnis Avolt hurriedly completes a World Studies assignment before oing home. Leslie Bruener Doug Burum Paige Carabollo Rhett Carlson Jimmy Cadermatori Angel Esteves Niles Geary Rodney Gonyea Shelia Gonyea Merilyn Henry Debbie Inciardi Casey Jones Russell Keller Bill Lunner Troy McGuire Perry Panos Lee Young Lurline Arnold Marion Arthur David Baril Joe Belcher Tony Block David Boyle Laura Brandiewie Mike Brannan Anne Bozarth Brent Bacon Freshmen 157 o o o Rachael Beuchler Michael Bingham Ruth Blackmer Hillary Blair Imelda Blakely Charles Blount Rich Bly John Bogan Lori Bogard Michael Boland Michele Bombadiere Mark Bondi Mike Abrams Matthew Adams Gianna Ahearn Shane Allen Katherine Almstedt Ray Amatucci Teresa Anderson Abdulah Arair Andy Arnold Stephanie Bageant Karen Bagley Scott Bailey Trevor Ballif Keith Barker Paul Barker Bill Barnes Francis Barney April Bauman John Bealor Ronnie Beasley Brian Bell Christy Bello Rocky Benedetto Lynda Benson I (Eighth They came to serve their class. Elected from their English classes, the eighth grade student council was formed. Presided over by Keenan Goldsby with vice- presidents Elaine Sharron and Melissa McNulty, secretary Deena Santivicca, and treasurer Anne Marie Rediken, the council, with it’s thirty-eight members, organiz- ed Fall Follies, Fall Festival and bonfire activities. There were also ice cream parties and much more. The council met every Friday to organize and unite the eighth grade class. § Eighth 159 Carlton Bonilla Bonnie Bowles Scott Brannon Laurie Brattain Alex Brown Julie Brown Steve Brown Laura Brummerstead Susan Brun Cary Buckley April Bucklinger Kathy Bullard Tim Bunker Mark Bunster Anita Burba Christopher Burke Kathy Burke Kelly Butler Tim Barnes Tanessa Cabe Anne Caldwell Kim Call. Kris Call Kevin Caponecchi Kathleen Carley 160 Infantry Dawn Crisson Rene Cuejilo Colin Dailey Philippe Dailly Darrell Curtis Christine Dailey 3s- Upon discovering the need for some sort of rule enforcement pro- gram, the eighth grade faculty in- stituted the Here and Jerc system. According to this system, tickets were given out to those doing good. Five good tickets could be traded in for a Here certificate, whereas three bad, or Jerc tickets resulted in a parent conference. Opinions on the system varied from extreme dislike to overwhelm- ing praise. Student Elaine Charon said.‘‘lt’s a great system,” but a fellow student, Julie Brown com- mented, “It’s stupid.” Mr. Mike Magathan summed up the basic faculty feeling by saying, “It’s worked pretty well. The students understand it, and...it gives us a framework to work with.” Eighth 161 David Carmichael Scott Carpenter Tina Carro Robert Carswell Bonnie Cary Tina Casagrande Kevin Casey Kristina Cassell Stefanie Causey Patrick Cavanaugh Steve Cavin Chris Ceka Karen Champlgny Elaine Charron Jennifer Chestnut Chris Childers Robby Churchman John Claman Joe Claman Andrea Clark Cheryl Cline Sandra Cohn Laura Collins Lorraine Consoli Renee Cooper Shaun Cooper Erin Corning Leanne Coronna Keith Crennan Peter Cressy Mike Daley Klrstin Dalgard Michael Dalrymple Bill Damico Susan Danford Doug Danner Stephen Dasher Tom Davidson During his sixth period class, Mr. Troia, class of '85 sponsor, lectures his algebra students. ______________ Brad Davis Scott Davis Teresa Davis Lisa Deaver Michelle Debusman Carol Delaney Andy Delgado Jeanne Demartlnls Tania Demchuk Carolyn Dent Andreas Deoudes Cathleen Deronja Jodie Dewitt Terri Dickson Robert Dllda Karl Dobberman Brian Donati Christine Dooley Vilaysack Douangphoumy Kim Dougherty Susan Drake Rob Duff 162 infantry Michelle Dumas John Dumbleton James Dunko Debbie Durham Nancy Dustman Anne Dyche Chuck Dyer Michelle Eaglesome Glenda Edwards Mark Eissing Richard Elder Tom Ellis Sponsoring the eighth grade class proved to be a challenge for Miss Mimi Jahoda, Miss Sandra Murray, and Mr. Dan Troia. The three work- ed together and with the student council to formulate activities for the class. When asked how she felt being a sponsor, Miss Jahoda said enthusiastically,“I've sponsored before and this one is very special to me for many reasons. The '85 of- ficers are good to work with, and all the kids are enthusiastic and they participate. Miss Murray, who was serving as a sponsor for her first year said, It was in- credibly time consuming, but I en- joyed it.” Mr. Troia simply stated,‘‘Good group, without a doubt the most spirited. Maurice Emery Deanne Emmons Ed English Regina English Patrick Ensley Cecilia Espinosa Isabel Espinosa Patricia Fagan Laura Fahar Mike Fahrenthold Chip Farretl Bibi Faudale Robbie Fazen Daniel Feer Debby Fendrick Suzanne Ferstl Richard Fields Joe Fierro Julie Fintel Sarah Fintel Eighth 163 Toni Flester Debbie Flint Wayne Florence Mike Flynn Angela Fode Dena Ford Sean Forrest Beth Foster Sharon Frager Christian Fraley Jana Frank Joel Freedman Bradley Friel Dawn Frost EdGafney Jason Gardiner Michael Garrison Jeffrey Geary Sandi Gerner Mary Getsy Mary Gifford Kevin Gilden Bryan Gill SallieGinn Trent Gladstone Cheryl Glitzner Keenan Goldsby Amy Goldsmith Kevin Goode Lee Goodwin £ £7 itch Karen Goodyear Carl Graham Shawna Graham All tnat was required to win a mug in the eighth grade fall festival booth was a keen eye, a steady hand, and a smooth follow through. Located in the main office hall , the booth consisted of rows of Lake Braddock mugs into which dimes were thrown from a certain distance. If the thrower was lucky enough to land a dime in one of the mugs they got to keep the mug. The money raised from the booth was put into the class treasury. Ellen Gramenopoulos Charles Gravatte Kate Graves Kari Gray Tim Gray James Green 164 Infantry Michael Green Frances Grieco Jodie Grieve Todd Grossman David Gruendel Alvin Guilford Sanjee Gupta Brett Gurowitz Leila Haack Brett Hagen Susan Hagenlock Lisa Hagerup Carl Hall David Hall A distraction takes Dawn Frost's mind off her work. Rebecca Hall Jon Hammel Marcella Hance Steven Hansen Rick Hanser Wayne Hardy Greg Harris Bruce Harrison Rebecca Harte Laura Hartford John Hawbecker Robin Heath Terry Hecht Melissa Hacking Timothy Heffner Susan Helmann Bruce Hendrixson Tony Henrion Eighth 165 Carl Hightower Diane Hilbert William Hilbert Nicky Hilgert Joe Ho Long Hoang Sally Hobbis Billy Hogan Greg Holden Debbie Hollins Tommy Holloman Kristian Holvoet Jane Homula Tanyka Horsham Christopher Hottle Kevin Houtchens Richard Hovey Terri Howard Chad Hughes Deana Hughes Lisa Hunter Mary Hytry Bruce Inciardi Ann Irwin James Jackson Jenny Jacobs Theresa Jewell David Johnson The thrill of victory is portrayed by Tracy Rogers during the ‘Name That Tune' com petition. 166 Infantry Eric Kieffer Jennifer Kilian Jong Kim John King Susan Kingsbury Kevin Kinney James Kirwin Michael Koning Andy Kyle Jennifer Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tonya Johnson Brent Jones Wilson Jones Katherine Jurinski Amy Keesler Kurt Keesucker Joseph Kelley Kristin Kelley Cynthia Kesler Samir Khundy S az (Wo 1H An expression of extreme concen- tration crossed over every student's face in the open classroom. Every ear in the room strained to hear and identify the music coming from the tape player in the middle of the room. Then so- meone remembered the name of the song and won that famous game,”Name that Tune”. Put on by the S.S.II math teachers, this was a favorite game on days preceeding long holidays when students couldn't concentrate on school Beth Langston John lansbury Leigh Larance Keith Lattman Andrea Lawrence Jill Leistico Rod Leith Christopher Leonard Wendy Leonard Jeremy Levine Wendy Levitz Dawn Lewis Taryn Labman Brian Lacy Virginia LaDue work. The songs were mostly from the top 40. but occasionally teachers would stump the students with an oldie-but-goodie. The game provided a relaxing day for students and teachers alike. Eighth 167 a difficult Tara Martin Brent May Brian McCormack David McDaniel Kathleen McDavitt Beth McDougall Amy McDowell Garrett McElfresh Elaine McFarland Kevin McGirl Jenny McGuire James Mcintyre James Martin Michelle Martin Joseph Liberti Lisa Lindenhuer David Littleton Kris Lowe Cherie Lucier Victor Lupo Paul Lynch John Madril Stephanie Mairs Michelle Maley Danny Mayer Lynn McAlister Paul McCarthy Kerry McClanahan Janie McClure 168 Infantry Robby Moye Tom Mulkerin IP auj± Becky Mumpower Frankie Munoz Stacey Myers Anne Myong By publishing their own newslet-. ter, the Class of '85 kept well in- formed. The newsletter, titled Bear Pause, contained articles on stu- dent life, items of interest to eighth graders and their parents, and an extensive calendar detailing up- coming activities and events. In order to make the paper appear less formal, special graphics were employed, including a background design depicting paw prints. Distributed in class, the newsletter was an attempt to better com- munications between the faculty, the students, and the parents. Eighth 169 Bobby McLaughlin Mollie McLure Sean McPhee Marc Mekalaini Tracey Mentzer Hennie Merna Bill Middlebrooks Erik Miller Scott Miller Staci Miller Stephanie Miller Lisa Mojirl-Azad Michelle Monn Maklon Moore John Morello Greg Morgan Kathleen Morgan Leo Morrison Lisa Morrison Bryan Morton Mike Morton Brian Mosher Melinda Mosler Brian Mosley Susan Moulton ❖ yy -y KSJS Sy Ss 'S' ss• Kf •■ S? Ss •s? ' '-6r'SZr -4r Kr S ■■ Sylvia Parker Robert Parsons Cathy Paschali Cheryl Pascoe Sharon Pattison Tracy Paul Jeanine Pedersen David Petrosek Joe Pettit Fred Phillips Sharon Phillips Danny Pilkington Danielle Nasta Ann Nelson Mike Newell Maianh Nguyen Mike Nikovits Veronica Nix Randy Nixon Jacquite Nunes Liz Oaks Ken Oberle SuzieOpitz Kelley Otey Kris Piaatie Jimmy Powers Laura Pritchard Anthony Rabalais David Rambo Russell Ramey 85 'Ju.-£ I i Urged on by the mist-covered floor and the pounding rhythms of the music, the Class of '85 caught dance fever. The class went all out to provide a great atmosphere for dancing on November 14. by fur- nishing smoke, a psychadelic light show, and lots of enjoyable music. Students bumped, grinded, 4 pogoed, and boogied for three straight hours at a mere cost of two dollars. To cure that unquen- chable thirst one got while danc- ing, there was a refreshment stand § where soft drinks were sold for a half dollar. The tunes were provid- ed by a live D.J. who played a well mixed blend of Rock, Disco, and mellow pop. As an added attrac- tion for those too tired to tango, cartoons were shown on the walls. 4 Oskar Pacheco Nancy Paek Mark Palmer Robert Palmer Toni Pappas John Parker 170 Infantry String and straw sculpture proves tobea challenge for Andy Schwarz in his English class. Cheryl Richey Patty Riek Yvonne Rife Jennifer Riley Lori Rizzuto Stacy Robert Karen Roberts Susan Robertson Lisa Rodriguez Tracy Rogers Bill Root Bob Root Suzanne Rossi Lori Ross Melissa Rotton Steve Runge Mark Russell Doug Rutherford Liesl Rutkosky Mike Ryan Christie Sa Joseph Saffron Rodney Saldivar Carla Samf Jim Randell Vinay Rathore Jenny Rausch Mitra Razeghi Annmarie Redican Clay Reeves Sean Reid Kurt Reinbold Michelle Reinbold Lisa Remick Mike Rhee Sean Ribblett S - S, Eighth 171 Cheryl Sand Melanie Sanders Dina Santavicca Stephen Schaar Vickie Schaller Michael Scherago Beth Schneeweis Connie Schock Jill Schrum Eric Schwalber Daniel Seale Julie Sebastiani John Selfridge Susan Senich Corrie Sharp Tia Sharp Jennifer Sharpe Wendy Shaw MarkShawver Suzanne Sheats Oliver Sheppard MarkShummway Leslie Simpson James Siriano Rebecca Skaggs Shelley Skinner Steve Slupe Mike Smiroldo Courtney Smith Helen Smith Janine Smith Jennifer Smith Performing for the intermediates. Dan Feer acts out a segment of •Cheaper by the Dozen”. HARVARD iPk 172 Infantry Whitney Smith Tom Snyder Mark Soh Shannon Souvenir Sara Sowders Susan Spagnola Vanessa Spevacek Mikan Stamenkovich Kelley Stamback Mary Starineri Scott Stephens Kathy Stewart Cynthia Stock Kathi Stocker Drew Stone Tanya Stowell Paul Strybing Barbara Stuckey Chris Stuckemeyer Diane Stupor James Sweat Aaron Taylor Derek Taylor Yvonne Tedrick Juiie Tempel Eric Thomas Susan Thomas Beth Thompson Susan Thompson Mark Tiahrt Kim Tompkins Eric Troumees Stephanie Turcotte Twas the season to be jolly, as the Class of '85 assembled in the little theatre on December 18th. They at- tended a free concert given by the Intermediate Concert Orchestra, the Intermediate Swing Singers, and the Swing Singers. To get peo- ple ready for the holiday break, the three groups played many tradi- tional Christmas songs as well as more modern ones. Also featured in the show was a preview excerpt of the drama department’s produc- tion of Cheaper by the Dozen”. The assembly itself helped to in- still that special Christmas feeling in the hearts of all students involv- ed. Frank Veno Lisa Vercellone Chris Vincent Eighth 173 Kelly Walsh Barbara Ward Tom Warfield Jennifer Warren Ricky Wasserburger Sheri Watson Mark Webb Michelle Weeks Lisa Weimerskirch Denise Weisberger Michael Weiss Eric Westin Kim Wheat Ruth Wheeler David Wicker Karla Wilder Karen Wiley Keith Williams Michelle Vhek Charles Volpe Don Vossler Michelle Wallingsford Toni Winship Chris Wolfe Lori Wood Sara Woodby Mark Woodfine Marybeth Wooten Kim Wright Robb Wright Cindy Yang Susan Yankosky Suk Yoo Kathleen Zaterka 174 Infantry Jiat?. !lPlc£ uzs± Adorned with souvenirs, the showcase brightened SS II. Danelle Armstrong Carlton Banilla Kathy 8elrose Geffrey Bergh Kim Booth David Borelio Vicki 8urnett Amy Campbell Ronnie Carreiro Michele Chiaramida Jeff Cooper Deanne Coughlin Scott Davis Paul Duemmel Jeff Erickson Laurel Feemers Ali Feisee Michelle Frary Clifford Graham Carly Grant Tracey Hamilton Hena Hasan Tom Heavner Danh Hoang WoiU£y Providing a pleasant contrast to the formality of subschool II was the subschool showcase. Throughout the year, the showcase was the home of many fine displays. One, in particular, was the display featuring articles from other countries. The articles consisted of games and or- naments, booklets, post cards, clothing and currency from prac- tically all parts of the world. There were dolls from South America, games from Europe, and clothing from the far east. Mrs. Mary Lipsey designed the display using items brought in by students. Since many of the items were very color- ful, the display also served to brighten the subschool during the dark winter months. Eighth 175 -Hatz dPictuzE± doni, 9ot£ Ending eighth grade was like the end of a transitional period for students. Many students found themselves thinking ahead to becoming freshmen. The following eighth graders offered these com- m e n t s : Mike Rhee-‘Tm really looking for- ward to getting more involved. Sharon Pattison-'TII like the privileges and the greater respect.’’ Dawn Lewis-’Tm worried about my grades in the tougher courses. Michelle Martin-“l’m really looking forward to being in the Pep Club. It will be a lot of fun.” Frankie Munoz- lt's one year closer to graduating”. 176 Infantry Karla Johnson Christie Juliano Kerri Karb Harry Kelley Lisa Keys Cindy Khabil Tracy Kline Wilton Lash Dawn Laverghetta Bernard Lebedecker Susan Leone Bonnie McGregor Melissa McNulty Chris Meyer Chris Moreman Rick Mulligan Donna Savage Annette Watenpaugh ™i 5Z7 i£ WzllcOME. cftAa.t Barrie Bastianelli Betsy Beatty Britt Becker Kelly Adair Danny Adams Phillip Akers Craig Alden Michelle Alexander Barbara Allen Rob Alvarez Craig Ammon Heidi Anderson Seth Anderson Michael Anthony Radovan Anzulovic Chris Arcona Charlene Arrillaga Kevin Autrey Jody Bachman Carrie Bacs Nancy Baker Thomas Baker Anita Ballard Kim Bartlett During Mrs. Williams’ GT English class. Dana Williams puts the finishing touches on a grammar exercise. 178 Infantry For many students, their first day at a new school can be terrifying. Luckily for rising seventh graders, the Class of ’86 sponsors and subschool principals organized an orientation on August 27 to make the adjustment to such a large school easier. Counselors and other administrators introduced themselves, while demonstrations in gymnastics, drama, music, and cheerleading provided entertain- ment. Following a Steve Martin- style cheer led by Miss Joan Hit- chcock, everyone was taken on a tour of the school using a sample schedule. Orientation turned out to be a fun way for the new students to get acquainted with their new school. Jruce Hosenoorgor answers questions on the Colonial period in his first period listory class. Jenny Bednarsky Rob Beer Jenny Beha Scott Bell David Bennett David Bentley Colleen Benton Stacey Berio Daniel Bermant Marti Bevan Marla Bianchetta Cathron Birge 1 Paul Bischoff Laura Bishop Daniel Blais Mark Blake Todd Blake Laura Bloomingdale Maria Bolt Kevin Bonanno Roger Boone Larry Bowersox Debbie Boyles Margaret Braden David Bradley Mark Brazeal John Brennan Kim Broach Karen Brown Kim Brown Seventh 179 zA ( LZClctz l l ozlz£Z± Mark Brown Matt Brown Paul Browning Joe Broyhill Amy Bryce Tom Buckman Jennifer Bullard Brian Burke Tony Burns Melissa Burroughs Amy 8urton Phil Burum Kim Buser Tina Bush Kim 8uskirk Did you ever wonder who was behind making the bonfire dummy, organizing the Homecoming float- making, or informing everyone on what was going on? Behind these and other miracles, you always found the Class Council. Elected from their English classes, the eighteen council members acted as a liaison between spon- sors, Jerry Newberry, Pat Arthur, and Bev Fleming, and class members by reporting an- nouncements directly to their classes. They met once a week during break to discuss class pro- jects, like the activities of Homecoming week. The Class Council was a new con- cept of government for the in- termediates, designed to take the responsibility of running the class from the adults’ shoulders and to let the students run their own show. Bev Fleming asserted, We hope we're training future SGA leaders.” From the council’s suc- cess during the hectic week of Homecoming and throughout the year, it looks like they have. Stephen Butler Steven Buttolph Brian Byers Leslie Byron Maria Cademartori Edward Caine Lynn Calvert Eileen Canavan 180 Infantry Katherine Cantrell Jim Caputo Tommy Caraballo Mae Carabeo David Cariens Julie Carlton Class of '86 sponsors, Jerry Newberry and Bev Fleming, discuss upcoming Homecoming activities with the class council. Jeff Carroll Brent Carter Roger Carters Kim Caruthers Traci Case Ellen Cedarblade Peter Chase Mike Chauncey Phillip Cherbaka Craig Chipouras Anne Cirrilo Clythie Clarken Eugene Cleckley Peter Cocolis Leah Codian Monica Coleman Kelly Collins Seventh 181 Lisa Comstock Seth Connolly Billy Cook Danny Cook John Cook Tish Cordova Niquelle Cotton Bobby Cratton Annette Craghead Carolyn Crandall Cindy Crandall Scott Crawford Aaron Crippen Amanda Critelll Lance Crosby Carrie Crowther Kevin Crummett Jim Cudahy Paula Culvyhouse Jennifer Cummings Denise Cupp Shane Curtis Thomas Daniels Patrick Darby Robert Darr Patrick Davall Linda Davidson Bryan Davis Michael Davis Michelle Davis Heidi Decker Charles Dellee Christy Delozier Catching up on class activities, Nick Jacobson checks out the latest issue of Bear Tracks. 182 Infantry Barbie Eddlemon Becky Edwards Sara Egertson Mike Ehrlich Wyn Elder Chelly Elliott Bruce Ensley Daisy Espinosa Amy Evetts Jena Fahnestock Charles Farmer Todd Ferich Catherine Fermo Andrew Ferrantino Robert Field Jay Fineberg Arlan Finfrock, Jr. Jonathan Fish Christina Fisher Jason Fleming Michelle Fleming Mike Fleming Karen Flowers Karen Foster SxtxcL! “Welcome to ’86. . .Involvement is the Key. . .Here and Jerk. .Homecoming: The Lake Braddock Way. . .’’-the Bear Tracks covered it all! Sent home once a month, this innovative newsletter did everything from answering ques- tions concerning cheating to giv- ing helpful hints about keeping up with homework assignments and making the honor roll. Emphasiz- ing that an active, involved student was a successful student, the Bear Tracks also encouraged parents to get involved by volunteering to work in their subschool offices or supervising student activities, such as the Homecoming float and intermediate dances. Todd Demont Carol Demory Cherie DeRonja Linda deSocio Cherie Detwiler Billy Devor Denise DiRisio Lisa Dixon Mia Dobrovodsky Eric Dorminey David Druid John Dunford Severn h 183 Brenda Galdames Christine Gallagher Pam Gallagher Stephen Gallant Christi Gambino Karen Gelfand Sheri Gerardo Jeffrey Gill Edward Gilliam Eric Gilliland MariejoGioia Brandon Gladstone Brian Graham Gregory Gramenopoulos Sonya Green MarkGreentree Dan Gregorio TlmGrldley Carey Griffen Skip Griffith III Shaunna Griggs Julie Grossd Trlcia Groves William Guenther Faster than a speeding linebacker, more powerful than a defensive tackle, able to leap cornerbacks in a single bound-Look! Breaking out of the pack, it’s Mary Beth Stupka! Rushing for two touchdowns against a tough eighth grade squad, Mary Beth was clearly the MVP of the intermediate Powder- puff game. While she led her class to a 14-14 draw, bony knees and hairy legs were flashed at frozen spectators by suspiciously deep- voiced cheerleaders. Their im- aginative cheers set the scene for the Powderpuff court whose prime requirement, it was announced, was that the chosen intermediates “resembled our mascot in every way!” Carol Gleason Gary Glenn Walter Goldsby Matthew Goode David Gordon Arthur Grace Amy Fragnlto Mark Frangullle Mike Frazee Kristen Fredriksen Jennifer Frie Laura Friedman Frederick Frostic Gary Gable Kathleen Gaffney 184 Infantry Robert Hicks Damion Higbie Mike Highfield Jennifer Hill Jessica Hill Mary Hill Stacey Gump Pamila Gupta Shareen Gustafson Denise Guy Mark Haiser Kristen Halberg Jeff Hale Dawn Hall Doug Hall Ronald Hall, Jr. Kent Hamaker Michelle Hamel Jeff Hammel Dana Hammersla Mitchell Hanback Richard Hanson II Adrienne Harding Matthew Harnad Lori Harney Kim Harris Stacey Harris Kevin Hauser Patricia Hawkins Katie Heck Duane Hedlund Dirk Heiser Karen Helmuth Karen Hensley John Herold Jay Herroitt During the third quarter of the Powderpuff game, the seventh grade girls struggle to hang on to a 14-7 halftime lead. Seventh 185 GinaHinkley Orquida Hodge Kim Holllnga Cindy Holloman Kristine Hooks Shlnae Horcher Noelle Hovey Cliff Hunter Kristin lannuzzi Vic lllemsky Anna Jacob Nick Jacobson Tom Jacques Kevin Jenkins Laurice Jensen Debra Jett Art Johnson Ellen Johnson Pat Johnson David Jones Bengt Joonsar Tina Jougras Kim Jurek Kent Kalvaitis Ronald Kaus Misty Kegley Karl Keller Heather Kelsey Tim Kemmer Laura Keyes Albert Kim Jodi Klnsler Ronald Kleppinger Michele Kilngensmith Sandra Kosch Alicia Kost While John Simmons and Peter Lind practice voodoo on the bo fire dummy, Jeff Nowak brings It to life. 186 Infantry Gopal Kowdley Kris Kritzer Lon Lacey Karen Lacy Noel Lafontaine Kim Lake Geoffrey Lang Steve Lansbury Marcy Larriva !Szuin- J ound What’s red and green and covered with cougars? The intermediate float, of course. The Classes of ’85 and ’86 set out to show what class spirit was all about. Different students worked each day making flowers and building the carousel float, making it a real joint effort. Laura Stephens, a seventh grader, commented,‘‘The intermediates put a lot of energy into the float. It showed that we could make a con- tribution, too.” Heidi Latona David Latour Liz Lebedeker Jan Lee Kyong Lee Kyung Lee Sue Lee Jackie Leeling Brenda Leerar Joseph Lentlni Mark Leonard Christian Lerche Linda Lickfold Sara Liftman Peter Lind Jennifer Lindenauer Dave Herve Linder Shawn Lindsay Michelle Llnscott Mark Lipari Kim Long Katherine Lu John Luca George Lucier Lance Lujan Greg Lundberg Thomas Lupo Tammy Lutz Amy Mace Donna Madison Seventh 187 S 0 Jay Mills Melissa Mills Mark Milstead Jeff Mines Stacey Monn Jackie Montgomery Jill Moody Kathy Moore Alison Morris Lydia Morris Kenny Morrissette Heather Morrow Lisa McFarland Denis McFarlane Christy McGovern Terrence McGraw Michelle McLaine Kyle McRunnel Valerie McVIe Andrea Meeks Rick Middlebrooks Kenneth Mikeman Paul Mikolainis Steven Mikutel Michelle Miles Doug Miley Robert Miller Brian Madson Karen Malachowski Philippe Malebranche Joey Marantolll Terri Marcoux Chris Markert Kimberly Martinez Timmy May Tracy McCabe Julie McCallum Kelly McCarthy Bobby McDonald ■s Laughter from inside the Little Theater filled the halls, but the high spirits of those attending the ) Fall Follies didn't seem to have any effect on a very disappointed ? angel sitting just outside the theater’s doors. “We were awful,“Michelle Fleming moaned, her halo drooping. “Nothing went right.” Apparently, the judges ) disagreed, because the Class of ‘86 took home the second place i prize money, fifteen dollars, which : they put toward a cast party at Piz- ; za Hut. Their skit, “Sevies Strike r Back, was a satire on Mr. John f Alwood's divine inspiration” for ? our school song. How did Michelle feel when she heard the news? ; “Amazed! I didn't think it would i ever happen.” s 188 Infantry Amy Mullan Joe Mullaney Douglas Mullen Scott Muscarella Bryan Mussulman Lee Mylks David Nagy David Nagy Heidi Ness Danielle Nguyen Kristi Nidiffer Gayle Nissen Stephen Nojek David Nolan Missy Nolan Pat Nolan Beth Nolen Jeff Nowak Kathy Nunn Sheila O’Connor Chris Ogren Laila Oinas Mike Okon Claudia Olivos Matt Ondroff Victor Onorato Scott Opiela Micki Owenby Wendy Oxendine Matt Pakos Jennifer Palmer Lew Palumbo Eric Panzer Young-Ha Park Paul Parker Debbie Parmelee Seventh 189 Kyle Payne Scott Payne Eddie Payton Clinton Petry III Elizabeth Pett Lori Pfalzgraf Shari Pfeifle Mai Pham Wendy Pierce CassiePilkmgton Francine Poel Elizabeth Pontius Michelle Poore Lon Popovich Mark Poquis Krista Porter Craig Porterfield Robert Powell Viresh Prasher Sheri Printy Sandy Psioda Bobby Puri Richard Puzo Andrea Pytlik William Quade Anne Rafferty Robert Redmond. Jr. Jerry Reece Thad Reeves Kelly Rice Chris Richards Christina Richards Jeff Richards 190 Infantry Jeff Pamsh Lara Parsons Trupti Patel -v vS'-vvS'- Anne Pelletier Adam Perna David Petrillo John Robinson Anne Roche Andrew Roesell Mike Rogers Bruce Rosenberger Ian Ross Jennifer Rotlon Bob Rowland Mindy Roy Adrian Ruiz Tracey Rush Andrew Russell f.r Cathy Ryan Kimberly Ryan Mike Saale Natasha Sadowski Gary Samf Craig Sarner Chris Saunders Marc Sauter Elizabeth Sawtelle Amy Schleede David Schleyer Lara Schmidt Gregg Schneider Gretchen Schoor Bettina Schroeter Robert Schultz Kenny Schumann Jenni Schwam I Bethany Richardson Michael Richardson Patty Richardson $ 1 Dayna Rinne 1 Julie Ripley ) Jennifer Robb k s Debi Roberts Beth Robertson Christine Robertson Hlji, 11(1, Rain drove the Fall Festival and its soaked participants inside, but the seventh grade booth was designed to make sure spirits weren’t dampened, too. The fifty cent helium balloons sold by the Class of '86 added a dash of color to the crowded, October 18th event. Any profits the class might have rung up were wiped out by the high cost of renting the balloon-blowing equipment; however, it didn't seem to matter to the twenty-four hard- working students and their dedicated sponsors who sold them. Seventh 191 an Sid Sosa Donna Sousa Karla Spagnoia Sheri Speight Vicki Slander Chris Stearns Ss 4 Andy Schwarz Julie Scifres Chris Scruggs Shawn Scully Douglas Sears Laura Selfridge Shawna Sexton AnnShanaghan Kathy Sharon Steven Shehan William Shillingsford Lmda Siatis Mary Siatis Kurt Siemon John Simmons Kecia Smith Kenny Smith Lara Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith Stuart Smith Theo Smith Trace Smitherman Nancy SmtkoM Kristen Simmons Eddie Singer Ayaz Siraj Merrill Slaven Ricky Smartt Erik Smith 192 Infantry Steve Steele Susan Steele Valerie Steeves Walter Stoneburner Michael Stowe Sasha Stoweil Beth Stoy Jon Strande Charisma Streeter Cheri Stuckey Shelly Stumpf Marybeth Stupka Leanne Suchoski Lisa Sullivan Megan Sullivan Jennifer Suit Michael Sunner Paul Sutara Scott Sutherland Tanya Sutherland Sabrina Sutton Karl Swanson Karen Tarlano Christine Taylor 0 pk To most seventh graders, there seemed to be few extracurricular activities available. However, the students who were involved in ac- tivities such as student govern- ment and drill team felt very strongly that their time and efforts were well spent. Mark Brazeal, class president: I thought I would be really pressured, but I’m not. I think it was worth it. because I enjoy get- ting involved. I haven't had to give up much. Lynn Calvert, class historian and drill team: I’ve had to give up part of my class time and sometimes I had conflicts with games or prac- tices. but we always worked it out. It was fun meeting new people, and it was a good experience since I plan to run for other offices in the future. Kathy Taylor Mike Terry Jennifer Thomas David Thomas Wendy Thomas Kim Tibbo Tim Tisler Laura Todd Mike Todd Laura Tompkins Billy Tresky Linda Trew Seventh 193 John Trindle Jason Trizna James Tuten Carlos Vaiiecilio III Dana Weittenhillcr Carolyn Weller Debbie Wells Dawn Weymer Renee Wheeler Laura Wheelin Dana White Stuart Whitten Eric Wieder Leah Wilbur Kelly Willard Dana Williams Matt Williams Sheila Williams Dirk Williamson Laura Williamson Janet Willis Beth Wilson Ken Winter Whitney Winters Michael Wise Tommy Withers Jell Woodbury Jenm Woodline Frank Vanderpool Patrick Veillette Renee Verrier Jimmy Via Running lor Vice President, Mark Wayiand delivers his speech. Nora Wade Dion Wallord John Wakelm Allred Wall Mary Wallis Stephanie Walters September Wamick Ann Wasserburger Jackie Waugerman Mark Wayiand Matt Wayiand Jeff Weber 194 Infantry Jimmy Wright Johanna Wright Steve Wright Carlos Yanez Variny Yim Matt Zeccolo Darrell Zemitis Adrienne Zerener Joyce Zwirnbaum J2atz J Lcturiz± “If I am elected, I promise to. .’’••the candidates' speeches dron- ed on. The November Election Assembly was under way, filling the Little Theater with seventh graders. The Class of '86 had a decision to make: who would lead their Class Council in making im- portant decisions about class events? Two days later their choice, Mark Brazeal, was an- nounced. For his first few weeks in office. Mark met with the other newly elected officers every second and fourth Wednesday to discuss ideas for class activities. Lynn Calvert, historian, was given top priority. She was responsible for putting together a Class of '86 scrapbook that, once filled with six years of memories, would be presented to the seventh grade class, the Class of '92, when the Class of '86 graduated. § Joel Emison Chris Ferraiuolo Doug Fritz Noelle Martin Sean Mclemor Mike Murray Natalie Pfeiffer Alex Schultz Leslie Ackley Amer Arair Hollye Beets Donna Bievcnour Lewis Bryson Jon Bunker Ernest Burnett Hyun Choe Cindy Downing Kim Eiler Seventh 195 196 Infantry Classes 197 198 VIP Most students didn’t realize the importance that the faculty played in our school, but without the ad- ministrators, teachers, and the cafeteria and custodial staffs, Lake Braddock would have just been another building. Over the years, as the student body grew in size and spirit, the faculty kept up the pace. They bonded as a unified body to show support for the school and their students. Spor- ting events provided an excellent chance for the faculty to show up in full force, cheering the teams. Pep rallies found them leading cheers, often outfitted in purple and gold garb. When dances, trips, and other activities needed chaperones, the faculty was always ready to lend a hand. Spon- soring a club or class provided their biggest challenge because it required a great deal of time and effort. All this in addition to teaching and administrating jobs. They were valuable, vital, in- terested, intelligent, influential, patient, and priceless personnel. In fact as the student body soon realized, the faculty members were the VIP’s of our school. John Alwood-Principai Students received the surprise of their life at the homecoming pep rally as a new, talented group of players came strutting into the gym. Dancing to the tune of “Bridge Over the River Kwai' the newly-formed “Carson players” provided an excellent bit of comic relief for the students. The whole gym was soon buzzing with the questions, “What are they doing?” and “Who is that?” as perplexed students watched the six bare- bellied men with faces painted on their stomachs and mammoth 4-foot top hats covering their heads. Soon, all present were screaming for the masked men to take the hats off. A wave of sur prise swept the audience as, from under the hats emerged Mr Alwood, Mr. Carson, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Klaren, Mr. Barr, and MrJ Damico. No-one ever thought a principal could be so spirited!' Many times throughout the year Mr. Alwood and other ad- ministrators surprised the students with their antics to pro- mote spirit and unity, as they prov- ed that they too were real people. — — R IE AIL IP IE O IP IL IE Nancy Bard- Media Coordinator Bob Carson- Director of Stu- dent Activities Eugene Puffenberger- Associate Prin- cipal Mike Wade- Director of Ad- ministrative Ser- vices Unable to keep their true iden- tities a secret, a smiling Mr. Carson and Mr. Alwood tip their hats to an appreciative homecoming pep rally crowd. Faculty 201 SPIRIT BOOSTERS; James Abbott-industrial Arts Renee Agresta-ss vi Counselor Orlean Anderson-Engiish Julie Anton-Aigebrai, General Math II In the faculty section Hilda Hall's attention is riveted towards the homecoming game. Pat Arthur-English Ron Axelrod-English 11-Literary Magazine Sandra Baney-Engiish Tim Barr-ssiv Principal-Sophomore Administrator-Fishing, Reading Dianna Barron-Engiish 8-Dancing. Reading Bette Bartelmes- Latin-Latin Club Manny Bartolotta-ss v Counselor Ann Bauer-Math8-ssi Newcomer's Club-Canoeing, Singing Peter Beczkiewicz- Chemistry- Fishing, Automotive Mechanics Sally Bellacqua-Math Roger Bergstrom-Engiish Edie Berman-AC l:English-Psychology, Tennis 202 VIP Susan Berman-Chemistry Leslie Betterman-ss n Counselor-Newcomer's Club- Antiquing, Bowling Margery Binder-Spanish- Travel. Walking Maureen Bloemsma- French Carl Bly-Symphonic Band. Concert Bands, Jazz Ensem- ble. Marching Band-Circus Historical Society Ingeborg Boggess- German I.II.III.IV.V-German Club. German National Honor Society-Singing, Bridge Sparked by a new burst of en- thusiasm, the faculty was urged to go and cheer on the Bruins at home football games. Signs ap- peared in the mail room of the subschools encouraging the staff to go out and be supportive. To help accommodate the teachers, a special cheering section was designated, especially for them, throughout the season. All of this was done to promote interest, spirit, and unity among the staff members. The cheering section, strategically located under the press box, gave teachers a bird’s eye view of all the action on the field. At every game, the section was full of fun-loving faculty members cheering the team on and the football season turned out to be a spirit booster for the facul- ty. Sharon Boudreau-Math Sue Boyle-Engiish Alice Brown-Switchboard Henry Bruno-Math 7,8-Football Coach-Weight Lif- ting, Military History Bertha Bryant-Cierk Typist I, Office Practice and Pro- cedures, Typing I, Speedwriting-Future Business Leaders of America Andy Burch-Science Mary Ann Burks-ss u Secretary Jean Busa-P.T. Secretary Faculty 203 GETTING THE ACT! Jean Buscemi-Basic Skills 11-Tennis, Cooking Richard Buxton-industrial Arts John Cabiati-Social Studies Bill Cabrera-Foreign Language Bob Carney-Math Walt Chernenko-iCT Joseph Cicala-ACii Judy Colocotronis- Government- Class of '82 Sponsor Antoinette Crom- Instructive Aide- Sewing,Cooking Del Daiger-Cosmetoiogy Jan Daly-Media Aide- Dancing. Tennis Frank Damico-ssvi Counselor Betty Dean-Engiish Jackie Deckel-SS ill Counselor- Class of '84 Sponsor. Newcomer's Club Mike deMalleville- Vocational Debbie DeMaria-Aigebraii, Consumer Math-Reading. Swimming Barbara Dent-Spanish, Journalism-Yearbook-Sewing. Gardening Richard Denton- Physics-Bible Study. Reading 204 VIP Sharon Deppe-French i.iv- French Honor Society, French Club-Singing. Writing Max Derr-English 8-Music, Books Mary Jo Dever-Engiish 12 Joni Dim-Art Gayle Doane-PE 7.8-varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball- Camping. Hiking Jeannine Doane-Sociai Studies. English-Tennis Reading Dee Dorminey-P.T. Secretary Frank Dowd-Industrial Arts 7-Crafts. Golf Constance Downing- Computer Programming. Business Data Processing- Travelling, Reading Dick Doyle-SS 11 Counselor Vicki Drinnon-Pubiic Speaking, Debate-Debate- Sailing. Guitar Lynne Dubin-Government, Political Science Being a part of the unpredictable and all exciting Fall Follies was great fun for teachers as well as students. With a skit entitled L. B. is Number One,” faculty members from SSI and II helped to show that pride was alive and booming in our school. As a chorus of teachers sang to the tune “One,” with a new version of words to fit with the homecoming theme, the stunning teachers danced in a chorus line sequence. At the end of the show, the teachers had accumulated the highest number of points, but gave their first place title to the Pep Club, so they could use the $25 prize money for their club. The faculty showed spirit and sport- smanship in the Fall Follies and they did a sensational job. As a member of the chorus line of teachers in the fall follies Nancy Bard performs a song and dance routine. Faculty 205 Skiing . 1 rK® v VOTE WBL'CAN FOR A CHANGg SCfflS In the midst of an election unit, a SS II divider displays the EMS students’ choice of th Navetta Eanes-Engiish Carol Eddlemon-Basic Skills-Gardening, Traveling Don Ehrenberger-Earth Science. Geography-Carpentry Kay ElliS-English 7-Cooking, Music Barbara Elmore- Accounting I, Advanced Accounting-FBLA-Tennis, Softball Dana Elsnick-Geometry, General Math 11-Singing, Run- ning Betty Ernst-Engiish 10-Sophomore class newsletter-Books, Travel Wilsonia Esteve-ss iii.ss IV Librarian-Music, Gardening Margaret Evans-science APS-Freshman Cheerleading- Running. Soccer Dave Evelyn-Art Stan Fant-SS VI Principal- Class of '81 Sponsor-Sailing, Nancy Dungan-ss iv Counselor-Class of '82 Sponsor-Tennis, Psychology Over the years, one of a teacher’s greatest resources had been cur- rent events. Curriculum for govern- ment teachers and EMS teachers this year was no different. Both found that the election year provid- ed an opportunity for long range projects. Government classes were required to bring in four cur- rent event writeups a week. These articles were later compiled into an informative scrapbook covering the entire political campaign. SS I and SS II bulletin boards, showcases, and classrooms sported signs of the upcoming election. EMS classes focused on the election as a whole, tying it in with a classroom election unit. Teachers felt the election provided an excellent chance for a free extra-curricular learning ex- perience and took advantage of it to enhance learning possibilities. mil 206 VIP LECTION SELECTION Bruce Feinberg-Trig. Col- lege Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Intermediate Math- JV Basketball, JV Baseball Bob Ferguson-Math Michael Firkins- Government, Economics, World Studies-Key Club. Ticket Manager-Partying, FEA Marty Fitch-Social Studies Ann Flack-Library Science- Skiing, Flying Beverly Fleming-Math 7-Class of '86 Sponsor- Needlework, Theatre Madge Forrey-ESL Joan Frie-Engiish 10 Sharon Friedman-Finance Steve Friend-Engiish Andrea Fritz-Chemistry- Reading, Traveling Kathleen Fry-Algebra n. Consumer Math-Sports, Com- puters Pat Gabriel-Math Ruth Gander-Engiish- Fishing, Birdwatching Judith Garcia-French in. V-French Honor Society, French Club-Travel, Music Sandra Gholson-Math 8. Science 7-Camping. Hiking Margie Gifford-Engiish Mark Glaser-Math and English Basics-Reading, Sports Faculty 207 FREE EDUCATION 208 VIP Hilda Hall-Classroom Driver Ed.-Safety Council-Camping, Bridge Patricia Hans-Basic Skills- Handicrafts, Refinishing Fur- niture Nancy Harper-ESL- International Students Club- Sailing, Music Doris Harrell-Foreign Language Loisteen Harrell-Science Fran Harrison-Speech and Language Clinician-Travel, Tennis Bernie Glaze-Social Studies Connie Goff-P.T.Secretary Pat Goins-SS IV Secretary Leslie Gray-AC i-Guitar.Ra- quetball Dave Greek-Engiish Dan Griel-Sociai Studies Jane Grier-PE 10-Field Hockey, Asst. Athletic Director-Dancing, Sailing Pat Grimm-Media Aide- Camping,Music In an effort to keep education free for everyone, the county enforced a rule that limited the teaching methods of the faculty. The rule stated that teachers could not make students pay to watch a movie or go on a field trip. As a result, teachers were unable to use these methods as educational tools. The annual trip to Williamsburg for A.C. I students had to be discontinued because $13.00 was required from each stu- dent to cover travelling costs. Field trips could only be taken us- ing county funds which were severely limited, giving teachers only 30 f to spend on each student. Mrs. Ingeborg Boggess, a German teacher, had to cancel a trip for German III students to the German Embassy. She related,“I think the kids should be able to have fun whether they pay or not. Although concern was expressed in the school newspaper, no definite ac- tion was taken against the ruling. Teachers were unhappy, for students missed out on oppor- tunities to learn about things that could not be found in textbooks. isltlng Williamsburg with A.C. students on a field trip, Mrs. Orlean Anderson plays the part f a convict. June Harrison-Finance Of- ficer Pete Hatcher-Spanish i.n- Game Simulation Club-Travel Photography Jean Hemple-Typewriting I- Travel, Theater Carl Hensley-PE, Health- Head Basketball Coach, Direc- tor of Intramural Activities- Sports, Boating Sandra Heyman-Anaiytic Geometry, Functions, Algebra II- Math Honor Society-Stained Glass Joe Hills-Social Studies Jan Hilten-Science 8, Biology-Tennis, Sewing Joan Hitchcock-Science Gregory Hogue-Science Stephen Holley-Worid Studies, History 7-Baseball Card Collecting Linda Holman-PE-Asst. Gymnastics, Intramurals- Dance, Camping Carole Hoover-History 7. ESL Science, Civics 8 Dodie Hruby-English 8-lce Skating, Ballet Pam Hughes-Art Greg Hurst-Industrial Arts Ann Jaekle-Administration- Sailing, Dancing Faculty 209 Mimi Jahoda-Math 7, stu- dent Government-SGA, Class of '85-Traveling, Dancing Diane Jevcak-Engiish Bill Johnson-ss V Prin- cipal, Social Studies, English Tutor-Afro-American Culture Club-Auto Shows Mary Johnson-Geometry, General Math 3-Jr. Math League-Swimming, Architec- ture Pat Jones-Theatre Arts- Theatrical Productions-The Assembly Children's Theatre, Hampton-Bates Associates Talent Agency Peg Kauflin-L.D. Sherrie Keefer-Engiish Terry King-Steno li, Clerk Typing II, Personal Typewriting, COE-COE, FBLA, Host Hostess Club- Aerobics, Walking Bea Kirby-Librarian Bob Klaren-PE Deanna Kuhn-spanish n, IV-Travel, Biking John LaCava-Intermediate Band-Soccer, Fishing At least once during their twelve years of schooling, most students wondered whether or not ad- ministrators really knew what it was like to be a part of a class. In an effort to have administrators become better acquainted with class life, Fairfax County School Superintendent, Dr. Linton Deck, required each administrator to act as a substitute for at least one day during the year. Administrators could pick any class in which to substitute. Most picked either their college major or a course which they had previously taught. Some, however, were not picky and chose classes which they felt would be interesting and enjoyable. Those covered by this directive included Mr. Alwood, Mr. Puffenberger, Mr. Wade, and the six subschool prin- m cipals. When they finished their ■■ day of substitution, ad- = ministrators felt the program was a success because it gave them a greater perspective about how a class was run. SUBSTITUTION Becoming a substitute for the day, Principal John Alwood assists eighth grade students i Mrs. Bauer's sixth period math class. 210 VIP Beverly Lantry-ss I Secretary-Theater. Music Nicholas Lawler-Caicuius BC. Algebra 11-Antiques, Reading Mildred Lempe-ss 3 Counselor-Class of '84-Theater, Travel Sharon Levin-Social Studies Mary Lipsey-American History 7-Calligraphy, Needle- point Dick Lisi-Biology-Confiict Simulations Club-Tennis. Ski- ing Lucille Loder-Gourmei Foods I, II, Restaurant Trades- HERO-Needlework, Travel Steve Loy-PE Shirley MacSorley-S6 Counselor Michael Magathan-EMS- Sports, Reading Carl Marion-Law, Typing i. General Business-Athletics. Boating Alice Marsala-Engiish, ibs- Reading, Sports Jim Martin-Security Bud Mayo-u.s. va. History 11, School Probation Officer-WEEL Radio Sports Broadcaster Ginny McCaffrey-PT Secretary-Gardening. Hiking Julian McCann-Art, Photography-Photography Club-Boating, Food Pat McCarthy-Journalism- Newspaper Faculty 211 Chris McDonald-Social Studies James McFadyen-AP History-Golf Coach-Golf, Sail- ing Mickie McHale-Main of- fice Secretary-Sports, Travel Irene Mclntyre-L.D. Margaret McMillan-Media Aide Ted McQuade-Science Holly Messinger- Stenography I, Typing 1-Host and Hostess Club, F8LA- Aerobic Dancing, Quilting Kay Mikula-Bioiogy-JV Cheerleading-Dancing, Reading Will Misner-Trig, Analytic Geometry, Functions-Math Team-Tennis, Flying Dan Mondloch-Math 8, PE 10-JV Basketball, Gymnastics-Biking, Tennis Nancy Moore-Bioiogy- Varsity Cheerleading-Music, Cooking Olga Morales-Intermediate Swing Singers. Concert Choir, Ensemble. Chorale-Dancing, Ice Skating Joan Morgan-Art-Jeweiry Designs, Japanese Arts and Culture Juanita Morton-Maiiroom Secretary Janet Mulloy-Aigebra. General Math Sam Mumpower-Algebra II, Trig, Analytic Geometry, Functions-Sports, Bowling Sandra Murray-Social Studies 8-Class of '85 Sponsor-Skiing, Travelling Cindy Neale-Home Ec. Jerald Newberry-ss i Counselor-Class of '86 Spon- sor Jeanne Norris-Earth Science-Reading, Sewing 212 VIP Louis Patch-world of Transportation-Boy's Varsity Soccer-Backpacking, Canoe- ing Jay Patchett-Government 12-Jogging, Tennis Frances Patten-Media Aide In response to the growing number of student complaints concerning the number of tests and assignments due on the same day, a new policy was set up by the ad- ministration and individual teaching sections. The new policy, started in October, required all ma- jor tests and assignments for English and social studies classes to be scheduled on even days, while science, math, and foreign language tests and assignments were to be scheduled on odd days. Student response to the policy was enthusiastic. Christy Dugan, a freshman in SS III stated,“It helps a lot because it evens out the amount of studying I do in one night.” Most of the teachers under the policy made their best effort to stick to the agreement, however, at the beginning of the second quarter, the test policy was chang- ed, so that it was only effective the last week of each quarter. The reason for this change was that teachers would be ready to give their students a test, but would be forced to delay the test until after the weekend in order to meet their odd or even day. Although it had its ups and downs, this new attempt by the administrative staff to lessen the work load of students proved to be a good idea. Diane Ostergren-PE, Health-Outdoor Activities Carol Palay-Engiish Lou Palmore-Engiish- Civitan-Church Choir, Wind- surfing rtrs. Fritz’s sixth period chemistry class keeps up with the testing policy as Audrey Short akes a chapter test on an odd day. Joseph Ognibene-Math- Woodworking, Gardening Nancy Oliver-Math 7-Cooking, Entertaining Friends Mary O’Brien-Engiish 9-Theatre, Swimming Jan Odom-Home Ec. Faculty 213 Beverly Patton-ss vi Secretary Mike Petruzzi-D.E. Ed Petty-Enghsh Betty PintO-Bioiogy I. II- Science Department Chairperson-Flying. Swimming Kay Pitts-Social Studies Carol Pogharian-ss in Media Aide Bev Pollard-Social studies Jane Powell-Engiish- Forensics-Gourmet Cooking. Silk Flower Making Helen Price-Science Phil Price-English Dot Pry-SS in Secretary Fran Ramsey-ss v Secretary Nadine Ray-Science 7-Swimming. Cooking Mary Jane Regan-Soaai Studies Cathy Reppert-ADP Operator Ann Reynolds-Engiish Although computers couldn’t do everything, journalism students and teachers soon found that a computer could make production a much different process. With the aide of the $20,000 computer, students were able to put together their own pages, which came out much clearer. With terminals located in both the Bear Facts of- fice and in the Yearbook Office. the computer catered to both classes. The Bear Facts staff pro- duced an excellent quality paper because their pages were being produced more efficiently. Year- book staff members, while finding that the computer made produc- tion faster, had some trouble ad- justing to the different format of making a paste-up book. However, in the end, they too produced a book which was superior in qualit' to previous years. Yearbook spon sor, Mrs. Barbara Dent, was pleas ed with the computer because i made the yearbook more studen oriented and almost totally stu dent produced. When the issues o The Bear Facts and The Lair came out both staffs agreed it was wortf the fund-raising and learninc because they were all proud of the finished products. 214 VIP SPACE AC.IE TECHNOLOGY mu During sixth period yearbook, Mrs. Dent assists Maria Stamoulas when she encounters a problem typing her copy into the terminal. Ann Ripley-Health. PE- Varsity Gymnastic Team. In- tramural Coordinator. In- termediate Gymnastic Team- Traveling. Reading George Rogers-vocationai Dale Rumberger-Theatre Rudolph Rumlik-Bioiogy. Oceanic Studies-Science Fic- tion Club-Parapsychology. Organic Gardening Paula Rutherford-i.D. Elizabeth Saalfeld-Career College Aide-Sewing. Needlework Barbara Sanders-Home Economics-FHA. HERO- Painting Fred Sanders-Computer Science-Tennis. Travel Ethel Sayer-Cosmetoiogy Thelma Schleusener- Aigebra, General Math- Needlework Rosalyn Schwartz-ciinic Aide Don Seemuller-Heaith. pe- Assistant Track. Football Coach-Golf. Photography Caroline Shaw-symphony. Concert Orchestras. In- termediate Band-Orchestra- Sailing Barbara Sherwood-Sociai Studies Faculty 215 Harrel Shoun-sdence 8-Freshman Football Coach- Scuba Diving. Woodworking Joan Shows-Sociai Studies Bud Sides-Vocational Deanna Silas-Math 8. Math Workshop-Scuba Diving. Jogg- mg Susan Slosky-Guitar i. Guitar II. Guitar Ensemble. Folk Instruments 1-Theatre. Dance Donna Smith-Math. Sociology-Cabm Building. Gardening Janie Smith-ss n Principal Brian Sonnek-Heaith. pe- JV Girl'S Basketball. JV 8oy's Soccer-Water Skiing. Boating Susan Spage-Caicuius ab. Algebra II, Trig-Music Bob Stamback-Music Robert Starr-Architecture and Engineering Drawing- House Designing. Building Pat Stevens-Enghsh Joan Storms-Data Services Operator Joan Strokes-Enghsh 10-Class of '83 Sponsor-Golf. Swimming Karl Studt-Readmg Mike Sutherland-AC l-Archery. Carpentry 216 VIP BIZARRE ATTEMPTS Skip Thompson-L.D. Ed Trimm-PE Dan Troia-Aigebra I. Math 7 Workshop-Class of '85 Spon- sor Barbara VanMatre-L.D. Doug Vigen-Social Studies Darlene Volrath-Media Aide As Christmas time rolled around there was a great deal of activity going on in the art department. Teachers and students alike were getting ready for their Christmas bazaar, which was to be held December 19. Students brought in original artwork to sell. Examples of work submitted by the art teachers added an extra flair to the bazaar. Proceeds from the sales went toward buying a special press for the art department to print etchings. Since the press cost about $1000, additional money-making ventures were taken on later in the year, including selling special stationary designed by the art department and printed by the journalism students. A selection of items for sale at the bazaar included drawings, pain- tings. ornaments, pottery and other odds and ends. Everyone who helped to raise funds was satisfied because the bazaar was so successful, and the art depart- ment looked forward to the day they could start using the etching press. Gay Wackar-Music Secretary Mary Ellen Walter-PE-jv Hockey Coach-Travel. Reading Bonnie Want-Resource Teacher-Cooking. Photography Bill WattS-SS III Principal- Family. Outdoor Activities Marianne Weber-ss v Counselor-Pep Club-Music. Soorts Mike Wells-PE Pam Wentworth-French- Boating. Camping Kate Williams-Engiish Faculty 217 Pam Williams-Stenorjraphy I. Personal Typing. Typing l-FBLA Sponsor-Aerobic Dance. Cooking Barb Wilson-ss n Secretary Barbara Wilson-Eartn Science-Camping. Hiking Betty Wilson-Registrar- Sewing. Gardening Ann Winstead-Accounting I. Business Data Processing- Freshman Cheerleaders Sponsor-Goll. Sports Patty Wippel-Home Economics Liz Wood-Algebra I. General Math it Phyllis Worthington-PE Ann Wotring-Engiish Carol Wright-L.D. Tina Yalen-i.B.s.. Social Studies 8-Photography. Travel Dot Yescavage Secretary Joan Baldwin Lucy Barbuschak Margaret Casey Jose Castro 218 VIP Petie Chauncey Joan Cobean Eleanor Collins Doris Dawson Jean De Bardi-Asstsian: Manager Margaret Downey Evelyn Eichelman Rita Faudale Matt Fleck Sylvia Flint Dorothy Gable Penny Geiger While eating lunch in the cafeteria, it was not uncommon to see so- meone buying two lunches in order to get more food. The only problem with wanting more food was that it cost twice as much as the regular lunch. $1.40 plus 10c deposit, and most people didn’t want to pay the high price. So the county decided to do something about it. They designed a new type of lunch for Fairfax County Schools, to be of- fered along with the regular sized lunches. The meal included a larger main dish, and was just 30c more. For example, one got two pieces of pizza, as well as the regular portions of side dishes, all for $1.00. The new lunch program was introduced to all Fairfax Coun- ty Schools in February, after it had been tested by two schools earlier in the year. Cafeteria workers were delighted that a larger lunch was being offered to the students, and all hoped that the new. bigger lunch would satisfy those hungry students. that one is just not Faculty 219 Muggie Gregory Nancy Hasaflock Mary Keninitz-Manager Marie Kerwin Florence Kostka Patricia Lindhal Mae Martin Rita Meadows Doris Miller Anne Morgan Frances Orrison Marina Parfitt Emily Pederson Eileen Ratel Jo Ann Rice Mary Schebell Mombers of the daytime custodial staff. Frank Budnick and Clifford Romine. clean the floors in the cafeteria after all students have left. Lynn Short Mary Spain Shelby Spillare Nancy Thomas Nestor Alvarez Howard Bailey Robert Bell Frank Budnick Dwight Epperson Barbara Mauney Clifford Romine Cathy Yates Students exited the building at the end of each day, hardly giving a thought to the mess they had left behind. Papers cluttering the floors, chairs and classrooms disarranged, and a generally messy atmosphere set the stage for the jobs of the custodians. After all students were clear of the building the bulk of the custo- dians’ jobs started. Halls had to be swept, bathrooms cleaned, and subschools straightened up. The carpeted areas were vacuumed and chairs were stacked. Custo- dians were responsible for the clean-up after evening activities as well. The daytime shift was responsible for cleaning up the cafeteria. These were only a few of the jobs the custodians did so that when students returned to school each day they always entered a clean environment and a pleasant atmosphere. SPIC N SPAN Dee Shenk Judy Sheppard Bobby Lennon adds the deciding point as the Bruins defeat Jefferson, 10-9. 222 Combat Zone With the strongest student support ever shown, our athletic teams demonstrated both effort and determination while striving to do their best in the Combat Zone! Bat- tling other schools, our teams came out victorious; whether it was shown by the season records or by personal satisfaction. Stay- ing after school each day, our athletes sacrificed their time to represent our school the best they could. Fans appreciated our dedicated athletes, as they displayed courage and sportsman- ship while competing in the Com- bat Zone. . V' . V-1- lu c-. ’O ’O rjy i • ' 0 u r w A . a-'- a, Ay1 « ' vfv -1 Qs VJ V-' LA Vj ( - (3 U Of i I . JU w r, S rv V° rvA a , t : y - v . -V- a r 'V ' .-v $ Ar4 Os CV . 0. . iV Ai r A Varsity Football: Kevin Amiss, Chip Ander- son, Chris Balady, Doug 8asse, Kevin Burt- nett, Jules Clifford, Stan Dilda, Tom Ed- munds. Jeff Edwards, Franz Ferstl, Jeff Ford, Tom Fowler, Tim Freeman, Jack Ger- don, Jim Gianelos, Mike Godwin, Jim Gregory, Jesse Hancock, Jeff Herb. Lee laniero, Kenny Jeffries, Pete Knight, Chip Lauria, Rich Lee, Mark Leporatti, Jeff Lupis. Mike Maresco, Mike Mendez, Andy Miller, John Moore. C.D. Ogren, Creston Owen, Mike Rademacher, Guy Rallison, Chip Rives, David Roth. Jamie Sheperd. Bob Shircliff, Chuck Simpson, Scott Smith. Mike Sullenberger, Dennis Whitestone, Thori Wolfe, Coaches: Stan Kemp, Bob Ferguson. Don Seemeuller, Doug Vigen, Dick Doyle. Fullback Jules Clifford takes a break during the Bruins' 21-14 victory over Robinson. 1980 Varsity football team. 224 Combat Zone Vith a strong nucleus of returning layers to build from, the varsity DOtball team began practice in arly August. Players and coaches like prepared for what they hoped ) be a very rewarding season, i the middle of August the team aveled to Juniata College in Pen- sylvania, where they practiced iree times daily and devoted all leir free time to running and 'eightlifting. When the team turned from camp, they began ie dreaded two-a-day practices nd anxiously awaited the season pener against Jefferson. 1 m ii iring the Homecoming game, Mike Sullenburger breaks a tackle Quarterback Tom Fowler calls the signals as the Bruins’ id picks up the first down. offense lines up against Oakton. Sports 225 Head Coach Kemp signals to the offense Dedication and hard work paid off for the Varsity football team. Although they may have been smaller or slower, they were never out-classed. Finishing the season with a 5-4-1 record, t-he team finish- ed third in the tough Northern District behind two of the areas top ranked teams. Only losing one of their first five games, the outlook for a possible district championship appeared promis- ing. However, a stunning loss to Chantilly and two hard fought defeats led to a third place finish. There were several bright spots during the season, including a come-from-behind victory over Robinson and the 23-6 victory over Groveton. Coach Stan Kemp and his staff were proud of the team's effort and dedication throughout the year. Running backs Jules Clifford and Mike Sullenberger apply stick-em before the Homecoming game. 226 Combat Zone Following a block by Mark Lepporatl, Jules Clifford picks up a first own. Jeff Edwards leads the Bruins through the Cheerleaders banner. Ready for another play the Bruin defense lines up against Oakton. 3 Sports 227 Completing the season with a 4-4 record, the J.V. Football team displayed determination and unity throughout the season. Beginning practice in early August, the J.V. squad traveled to Pennsylvania with the Varsity players for a week of practice at Juniata College. The season opener against T.C. Williams produced the team’s big- gest offensive output of the season, crushing the Titans 17-6. The offense failed to score the next two games and their record dropped to 1-2. In the game against Chantilly the defense came up with their first shut-out and the Bruins raised their record to 2-2. In the following games against Robinson and Oakton the offense was again shut off and their record fell to 2-4. After the Oakton defeat a spirited team meeting was held and the team responded with a 12-( crushing of West Springfield the following week. The final game o the season the Bruins traveled tc Woodson to play the undefeatec Cavaliers. In the most excitinc game of the year, the Bruine defeated Woodson to finish with « 4-4 record. Overcoming offensive struggles, the Bruin team conclud ed the season with two spec tacular victories. Lining up against Robinson, the Bruin offense prepares to gain yardage. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM 228 Combat Zone Putting power into his kick. Tom Alpy punts from deep in Bruin Eluding his Chantilly opponent, running back Eric Pollard turns territory. upheld. Sports 229 JV FOOTBALL: Tom Alpy, Joe Angulo, Pat Basse, Jerry Berry, Tim Bottrell, David Carter, Kevin Cecil, Todd Cecil, John Coughlin, Mike Dunmire, Dan Dunn, Chris Fiorillo, Mike Ford, George Frangullie, Mark Gable, Bill Gavan, Marty Hanback. Richard Helmuth, Andy Keninitz, Dennis Kiley, Con- stantine Kotselas, Mark Lang. Brian Laws, Rich Lee, Mike Lesavage, Steve Manz. Mike McFarlane, Shawn McLemore, Rich Nieves, Todd Ninneman, Jim O’Brien, Eric Pollard, Dean Ragland, Jack Ryan, Dave Standridge. John Stearns, Mike Strand, Tighe Walker, Greg Yamamoto. Coaches: Don Seemuller and Doug Vigen, Managers: Terry Aswell. Peggy Thomas, and Stacy Vinson. 230 Combat Zone Breaking through tackles, Eric Pollard charges for extra yards as the team goes on to bea Chantilly. Demonstrating his skill, wide receiver Greg Yamamoto completes a pass to give the Bruins first down. Hiier a onanimy completion, trie Langston trioc lA noin nnonnonlnn ni tK� kA|| FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Rushing down the sideline, Thomas Nicholson surpasses his After a Bruin touchdown against Chantilly, Kevin Nicholson, Bill Charger opponents. Link, and Jeff Jacobs express their pride. Instructed by first year head coach Steve Friend, the Freshman foot- ball team learned the necessity of leadership and unity. Due to the failure of scoring, the team lost its first and last games. Their vic- tories appeared in the middle of [the season with three wins in a row. Bryant Drapper and Harold Dunford were major assets to the offensive team while Bill Link and Thomas Nicholson led the defense. The skill of each in- dividual built a strong base for future teams. Sports 231 Tsrr TRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Wade Anderson, Tommy Arai, John Arnold, David Baril, Bryon Bates, Larry Bedsole, Jeff Buser, Eric Carney, Teddy Delmonico, Bryant Drapper, Harold Dunford, Mike Elsberg, Rick Filer, Mike Gulbrandson, Mike Haley, Jeff Jacobs, David Kammerdeiner, Chip Koscielniak, Ken Kuberski, Eric Langston, Bill Link, Jay Matos, Daryl McCarthy, Ed McFarland, Mike McGill, Brian Mewhinney, Craig Mitchell, Kevin Nicholson, Thomas Nicholson, Nathan Norris, Perry Panos. James Patrick, Rick Pena, John Petrillo, Joeseph Phillips, David Pryor, Larry Raines, Jeff Ridley, Ronald Ripper, Brent Roberts, Randy Roush, Stanley Russell, Vincent San- tavicca, Richard Singleton, Richard Steinhauer, Paul Stewart, Berkeley Stoy, Douglas Turner. Brett Walters. Peter Ward, Jud Warnik, James White. Jim Younger. MANAGERS: Angela Fragnito, John Martel. COACHES: Henry Bruno, Chris Fraser, Steve Friend, Hal Shoun. After breaking through the line, Tommy Arai maneuvers around his opponent. Quarterback Vincent Santavicca retains the ball to get a first down. With a spectacular victory over the Oakton Cougars, Bruins huddle together before shakin their opponents hands. 232 Combat Zone 0 Finishing the season with a se- cond place in the Northern District tournament, the girls Varsity Field Hockey team advanced to the semi-finals in Regionals and prov- ed to themselves that hard work and dedication did pay off. Under the leadership of captain Liz Carr and coach Jane Grier, the girls pulled together to compile an ex- ceptional record of 5-2. The drills and scrimages at practice helped to mold the team into a solid unit and produced an effective offense and defense. Spectacular in- dividual performances were recognized at the Sports Banquet on November 26 with Sheri Nidiffer winning the Best Offensive Player, the Best Defensive Player going to Liz Carr, and Joyce Magill was named the MVP. As predicted from the start, the Field Hockey team produced a winning effort as a whole. Firing a shot at the Chantilly goalie, Sheri Nidiffer adds a goal to the winning effort. Varsity Field Hockey With teammates set in their positions, Dara Dickson sends a free hit into the scoring circle. Sports 233 Varsity Field Hockey: Alisa Allison, Arnetta Autrey, Tracy Boerner, Patty 8yrnes. Liz Carr, Regina Chin, Dara Dickson, Gail Gasparich, C.C. Hall, Shelly Hedrick, Coring Lloyd, Joyce Magill, Sheri Nidiffer, Karen Noren, Virginia Slaughter. Coach: Jane Grier. Manager Karen Geisler. Keeping Fairfax from scoring, Liz Carr suc- cessfully defends her designated area. Shelly Hedrick and Sheri Nidiffer move downfield to receive the pass from Regina Chin. Blocking a shot by an Oakton opponent, goalie Joyce Magill makes another crucial save As Liz Carr and Shelly Hedrick block out their opponents, Coring Lloyd attempts a shot or goal. 234 Combat Zone J.V. Field Hockey: Debbie 8uckman, Susan Campbell, Ellen Carr, Laura Danzi, Chi Chi Epifani, Lauren Gruendel, Ann Marie Hall, Lorraine Hall, Mary McGraa, Ca Ca McKay, Karon Myers, Cheryl Primoli, Jean Pustis, Beth Robinson, Lisa Wanlin. Coach: Mary Ellen Walters. While Ann Marie Hall battles with her Oakton opponents, Ca Ca McKay anticipates the pass. Strong performances from all team members throughout the season made for a successful J.V. Field Hockey team. All the dedication and effort demanded by Coach Mary Ellen Walters helped to unify the girls and enabled them to func- tion as an effective unit. Both the defensive and offensive teams came out of “combat” extremely well with a 1-2-3 record. Proving themselves as a team with great potential, the girls had high hopes of adding their skills to the varsity level the following year. At halltime, Coach Walters discusses some comeback strategy while Susan Campbell listens intently. J.V. Field Hockey Sports 235 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Stewart Bryce. Pete Burchett. Rhett Carlson. Joe Cirillo. Louis Rancher. Pete Gomez. Scott Goodell. Mark Hutchinson. Mark Lewis. Jim Lull. 8rian Moore. David Myzie, John Newton. Adolfo Ruiz. Robert Seale. Michael Smith. Chris Trizna. Timothy Tuttle. Ed Vanderhoeven, Mike Volpe. Mike Youmans. Coach Chris McDonald. With a mile to go Jim Lull picks up his pace to place first in the Fair- fax County meet. Setting a strong pace, Chris Trizna and Mark Hutchinson near th end of another grueling race at Burke Lake. 236 Combat Zone Miko Youmans and Bob Seale keep ahead of the pack, helping the Bruins place second in the Fairfax County meet. Despite a disappointing third lace finish in the district, the Joys' Cross Country team had a ewarding and successful season. 3aced by the running of Jim Lull, Job Seale, and Mike Youmans, the earn performed up to its high stan- lards throughout the year. The season was highlighted by Jim .ull's first place finish in the Fair- ax County meet, where the team laced a close second behind a strong Fort Hunt squad. Finishing seventh out of over twenty teams n the regional meet, the Harriers sontinued the Bruins' excellent lame in long distance running. Boys Cross Country Sports 237 Taking a strong lead in the West Springfield meet is Sophmore Andrea Volpe. GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY Nearing the halfway point of the throe mile course. Jenny Welsh con- centrates on beating her Titan and Cavalier opponents. In the final regular season meet, Rodney Martin, Karen Donnelly and Kelly Buckman help the team stay undefeated. Echoes of footsteps could be heard as the Bruin cross country members left the starting line, but as the meet developed the sound of footsteps faded to a mere cou- ple! The finish line was close and purple and gold could always be seen in front. Outstanding perfor- mances by Martha Gandy and An- drea Volpe helped the team stay undefeated in regular season meets. After getting revenge on their archrivals, the West Spr- ingfield Spartans, the girls proved that long hours, extensive prac- tice, and just plain hard work payed off. Placing second in one of there first major meets, the Fairfax County Meet, gave the team motivation as they went on to close the season with a first place in districts, a second place in regionals and, finally, a second place in state, losing only to Fort Hunt. Volpe's fourth place finish in the state meet was one of the highlights of the season. The strong 20 member squad finished the season with one of the most impressive records in Bruin history. 238 Combat Zone Sports 239 tunning through Burke Lake Park, Nancy Cummings keeps a strong pace in the [egional meet. Passing her Robinson opponent, Lisa Simonetta pushes on to finish ninth in Districts. Running strong in the tri-meet against Woodson and T.C. Williams, senior Karen Donnelly races through South Run Park. GIRLS- CROSS COUNTRY: Tracy Boerner, Kelly Buckman, Nancy Cummings. Lisa Davis. Karen Donnelly. Allison Earl. Tricia Fowler, Martha Gandy, Paige George, Cecilia Hall. Kristine Harlan. Joyce Magil, Rodney Martin, Lisa Simonetta. Patricia Strecker. Mary Stutzman. TomiAna Trimm, Andrea Voipe, Jenny Welsh. Angie Winegeart. COACH: Chris McDonald. her stride and bnty Meet? With half of the members of the team newcomers, the Girls’ Tennis season started with new vigor and anticipation. Since Woodson and Oakton had been added to the Nor- thern District, the team faced a tough schedule, Including mat- ches against the district champs, the Robinson Rams. However, the hard work at practice and various drills molded the team together and strengthened their depth. Coach Jean Worthington en- couraged the girls to continue with their practice methods over the weekends and even organized a daughter-parent tennis tourna- ment, which was won by Alyce Booth and her mother. As the season drew to a close, the girls had a good record of 5-7 to show for their efforts and demonstrarted strong ability in the district tourna- ment. With the Sports Banquet marking the close of the fall season, teammates joined together for a final time as a team, all looking forward to the return of warmer weather so they could hit the courts. ' Sending a topspin backhand to her Chantilly opponent, Ellen Raffer- ty racks up another winner in her 10-2 effort. With a good deep approach shot, Julie Russell moves up to the net tc attack. ! Bending to reach a low return, Lisa Clement prepares for a forehand crosscourt shot. I 240 Combat Zone VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Angie Bonts. Alyce Booth, Lisa Clement. Ann Drake. Hol- ly Guynn, Jo Hill. Missy Hyatt. Kathy Patter- son. Ellen Rafferty, Kathy Rafferty. Sharon Renkes. Julie Russell. Suzy Turek. Loreen Ward.COACH: Jean Worthington. Varsity Tennis Sharon Renkes stretches for a sure ace dur- ing a singles match against Robinson. Sports 241 Strong teamwork and a tenacious defense were the marks of the Boys Varsity Basketball team. After losing third year center Scott Booth to a knee injury, things didn’t appear bright for the Bruin cagers. Dropping three of the first four games by close margins, the Bruins didn’t get on track until the fifth game when they upset tn highly ranked Oakton Cougar Competing in the tough Northen District, the team held their own a they finished the season with winning record. Though the tean may have been outsized or ou muscled they were never outclas) ed. Following through in perfect form, Tom Ondroff puts the ball up for At the foul line, Mike Sullenberger centers his concentration on tl twQ points. basket rim. Set in position. Steve Digby gets ready to rebound a teammate's foul shot. THE BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 242 Combat Zone After faking out tifs Titan opponent, Gerard Grundler pushes in a one-handed shot. Battling for control of the ball are Gieg Michealis and his Chantilly opponent. BOYS1 VARSITY BASKETBALL : Mike Brown, Greg Cabrina. Steve Digby. Gerard Grundler. Anthony Jones, Greg Michealis. Robby Newell, Tom Ondrof, Mike Popovich. John Rowlett, Jack Siveroni, Mike Sullenberger. COACH: Carl Hensley. )espite two T.C. Williams defenders, Robby Newell is able to lay the •all up off the glass. Anthony Jones muscles up for another field goal in the win against the Titans. Sports 243 BOYS JV BASKETBALL Jim Davis, Tony Edwards, Derrick Hensley, Scott Holzer, Rich Lee, Don McClurken, Chip Rives, John Stearns, Eley Thompson, Kevin Trizna, Scott Wharton. COACH: Bruce Feinberg. BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Brent Abney, Alan Anderson, Larry Bedsole. Jeff Buser, Steve Compton. Doug Hildebrand. Chip Koscielniak, Paul Lamb, Brian Mewhinney. Sean Nolan, Jeff Ridley. Randy Roush, Vince Santavicca, Gary Singleton, Derric Turner. Brett Walters. Anthony Walton, Lloyd Williams. COACH: Greg Hogue. Gifted with speed, size and talen the JV Boys Basketball team co tinually pounded their opponen into submission. Winning the first eleven games by larc margins, including a 52 19 troun ing of Groveton, the team a peared unstoppable until they sl fered a surprising defeat at tf hands of the T.C. Williams Titan Jim Davis and Tony Edwards pe formed exceptionally well, ar with a strong supporting cast tf team almost always came out c top. BOYS JV BASKETBALL Concentrating on his shot, Rich Lee adds a point to the Bruin tally. Outleaping his opponent, Jim Davis wins the tap. 244 Combat Zone urlng a time out, Coach Greg Hogue gives the team instructions. After extensive try-outs, 18 of the 45 boys were chosen to play on the Freshmen Basketball team. During his first year as head coach, Greg Hogue was amazed that not one boy dropped out during the week of try-outs. This drive the team had was shown in team work on the field. The boys want to play,” stated Coach Hogue, They are coachable!” With all the necessities of a good team, the boys showed what it took to be the best. BOYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL learing the end of another Bruin victory, Vince Santavicca and his teammates share con- Moving inside, Derrick Turner scores, ratulations. Sports 245 Strenuous ten hour practices week played a major role in th building of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. Julie Davis le the squad to an outstanding finis as one of the top teams in th district. Exceptional contribution on defense from Kim Heaven LeeAnn Girman and Margare Siriano stunned the opposing tear by keeping its score to a minimun “The girls were a great group t work with,” stated Coach Gayl Doane, “I enjoyed instructin them!” She also stated that tear unity was a definite factor in th successful season. Margaret Siriano wins the tap. giving the Bruins possession. Releasing a jump shot, Kim Heavey adds two points to the Bruin total. Outleaping her Chantilly opponent, Julie Davis scores another basket (or the Bruin victory 246 Combat Zone GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Andrea Baines. Juli Davis. Lee Anne Girman. CC Hall, Kim Heavey. Theresa Kastner, Missy Kline, Liz Monk, Kim Moore, Sheri Nidiffer, Julie Repass, Margaret Siriano. COACH: Gayle Doane. With outstreched arms, Julie Davis blocks her Woodson opponent. On the sidelines, assistant coach Brian Sonnek and members of the squad watch the girls battle Jefferson. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sports 247 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL: Alyce Booth. Nicole Georges. Debby Guenther. Ann Marie Hall. Ester Jacob. Laura Leydon, Nora Maginnis, Beth McMahon, Caroline Peacock, Cathy Primoli. Cheryl Primoli, Ka- ty Stafford. Jenine Tate. Liz Vaughn. Liz Welsh. COACH: Brian Sonnek. MANAGERS: Kim Morderosian. Dava Moss. Led by captains Ester Jacobs and Cheryl Primoli, who were both returning players, the girls JV Basketball team displayed deter- mination that proved to be rewar- ding. Long practices after school and on weekends kept the girls in shape during the strenuous season and helped them play more as a team, than as individuals. The excellent defense helped the vic- tories to be overwhelming and losses only marginal. Coach Briar Sonnek remarked, “This is the most talented JV team ever in Lake Braddock!” Concentrating on the basket, Ester Jacobs crouches down and prepares to shoot. GIRL’S JV BASKETBALL Resting on the sidelines Jenine Tate and Caroline Peacock their teammates. 248 Combat Zone VARSITY WRESTLING: Gary Aldrich. Thomas Barrett. Anthony DiPalma. Chuck Geisewite, Paul Heffren. Jeff Herb. Pat Joseph, Pete Knight. John Moore. Creston Owen, Mark Patellos. Joe Pustis, Mike Rademacher, Mike Santavicca. Thori Wolfe. COACH: Steve Friend. Waiting for the beginning of his match, Tim Kan concentrates on his irst move. VARSITY WRESTLING Sports 249 $ 7 in ' m. Using his speed, Tim Kan breaks loose from his opponents grip. Losing two of the squad’s finest wrestlers to injuries,John Hyer and John Moore,the Varsity Wrestling team suffered many agonizing defeats, but never showed signs of giving up. The season was highlighted by victories over district rivals, T.C. Williams and Chantilly. Coach Steve Friend stated, The injuries really hurt us, but I am proud of the way the team performed. Pat Joseph was in- valuable to the team compiling an outstanding 8-1-1 individual record. Trying to regain control. Gary Aldrich grapples with his Robinson opponent. Jeff Herb gains one of the two Bruin victories against Robinson, it Regional Champions. During the District Tournament. Joe Pustis prepares to elude his adversary. 250 Combat Zone X. a k w I' - 'r- vf j x £ - j , A - 'i A ' P • rv 7 aT v V 3 of ? Resulting from the number of in- juries and the lack of experience the JV Wrestlers were out maneuvered but not out spirited. Excellent performances by Joe Cirillo, Denis Kiley, Rob Slaven, and Rich Thompson helped the grapplers score points which led them to victories. Due to the NP , (X K O' 1 j o: ft 'V .V r ■ £ 4 $ absence of wrestlers, Jeff Herb wrestled both Varsity and JV. (V Coach Steve Friend remarked, “Even though they lacked ex- perience, the team did well.” With the experience gained and the healing’of injuries, the team look- ed forward to a more successful future. a; n? J r j, ft A of ft -J xA v v. A if i U ft ft v(A' v v Using his weight, Jimmy White tries to break down his opponent during the district tournament. J.V. AND FRESHMAN WRESTLING Sports 251 OA . S ‘ , 3 o • vV 3 o 3 3 3 1 Xn •W0 v 5 j - oe lV '1 . $'r ' JV AND FRESHMEN WRESTLING: Pat Basse, Larry Bennett, Kenneth Blackstone, Kevin Bousman, Brian Brandt, Jules Clif- ford, John Cho. George Connolly, Bryant Oraper, Harold Dunford, William Dunning, Mike Ellsberg, Steve Engle, Angel Esteves, John Heffren, John Hyer, Darin Kavanagh, Denis Kiely, Bobby Lennon, Scott Mewhin- ney, Richard Morvillo. Jim Nichols. Nathan Norris, Perry Panos. John Petrillo, Charles Robinson. Jake Robinson, Joseph Russell, Kevin Saenz, Harold Schroeter, Pat Shaffer, Steve Scheiber. Ron Shelkey, Robert Slaven, Paul Stewart, Richard Thompson, Jason Thornton, Pete Ward. James White. COACHES: Steve Friend. Dan Griel. ULyk s) Ljj ll. S'llCOJ CX JUL Angel Esteves out manuevers his Ram opponent. Dennis Kiley takes his Robinson opponent to the mat. ___________ Controlling his opponent, Joe Cirillo picks up two points during the J.V. tournament. 252 Combat Zone miL0A , sum cu l i oJuo OjWLui -f oii. op, 0A. C$r( iStLdJjlj; VJ 4tO iXv.____ Motivated and strong-willed, the Freshman Wrestling team started off the season winning their first two games against Garfield and Jefferson. Their determination throughout the year was evident in their final 4-3-1 record. Every member on the team contributed equally to the enthusiastic and spirited season. Coach Dan Griel and the grapplers gave up most of their free time to practice and im- prove their wrestling skills. JJ YsQJLp O Attempting to roll his opponent on his back is Rich Thompson dur- ing the district meet. Pat Basse uses an armtock in an attempt to beat his West Spr- ingfield opponent. Mike Stucky tries to break his opponent down during the district tour- nament. Fighting for control, Steve Engler takes control over his West Spr- ingfield opponent. Sports 253 Tim Tuttle follows his opponents in close pursuit, holding his position in the two mile. Easily clearing the mark, Sean McCaffrey is on his way to placing high in the pole vault. 254 Combat Zone Sprinting out of the turn, Bob Seale finishes the final lap in the mile race. Speedster Dwight McKinnon completes the final leg of the winning 880 relay. BOY'S VARSITY INDOOR TRACK: Kunitake Aoki. Tomoyaki Arai. Greg Becker, Todd Billak. Andrew Borrello. Mark Borrello. Dean Bragg. John Broome. Stewart Bryce. Pete Burchett, Martin Burkhardt. Alan Bushnell. Ed Byrne, Davy Carter. Brian Champigny. Jules Clifford. John Coughlin. James Danzi, Chris Dedham. Bob Digby. Roderick Durham. Louis Fancher. Daniel Feisen, Mike Fraley. Tim Freeman. Pete Gomez. Mike Graham, Jeff Guynn. Jonathan Hanlin. Richard Helmuth. Pat Hirl, Barry Hughes. Mark Hutchinson. Greg Jones. David Kammerdeiner. Roger Kam- merdeiner. Jin Kim. Mark Leporatti. Mark Lewis. William Link. Jim Lull, Jeff Lupis, Sean McCaffrey. Daryl McCarthy. Tom McKay. Dwight McKinnon. Brian Moore David Myzie. Eric Nelson. John Newton Tom Nicholson. Dave Nikovits. Todd Nin nemann. Pat Perry. Eric Pollard. Larry Raines. Jim Reames, Dave Redd. Jeff Rich mond. Clay Riley. Adolfo Ruiz. Stan Russell Bob Seale. James Shepherd. Tadgh Smith Thad Smith. Paul Southern. Mark Stadsklev Robert Thornton. Chris Trizna. Mike Turner Tim Tuttle. Ed Vanderhoeven. Mike Volpe Robert Walker. Mike Weber. Ed Westphal Mike Winegeart. Chris Wolcott. Kurt Yan chenko. Dave Youmans, Mike Youmans.COACH:Ed Trimm.ASST. COACHES:Don Seemuller and Chns McDonald. Using good form, Brian Champigny clears the 6'4 mark. Taking a warm-up throw, Jules Clifford heaves the shot put 44 feet. Stretching over the last hurdle, Tom McKay and Dave Nikovits are neck and neck for the lead. With five laps to go, Mark Hutchinson and Brian Moore keep a strong stride. Sports 255 Equipped with talent and depth, the Boys' Indoor Track team re- mained highly competitive throughout the season. The team went 3-0 in the first three tri-meets and quad-meets. Participants were also sent to the William and Mary meet and the prestigious Naval Academy meet which were both held in December. Highlights of the season were the numerous record breaking efforts, includin Thad Smith’s pole vault over 1 and Mike Turner’s new high jumi record of 6'8 . Strong competitioi from Robinson and T.C. William kept the Bruins on the move always pushiong ahead. Coach E Trimm felt, ‘‘We have the bes team ever,” and expressed higl hopes for the team. Battling for the lead with his Chantilly opponent. Jim Lull pulls ahead Warming up for the high jump. Mike Turner goes on to jump 6'8 and win his event. Running a log in the 80 relay. Dave Redd sprints down th straightaway. 256 Combat Zone 11 tip iil M it out to the end. Dave Nikovits comes in a close first place in the 500 meter run. Coach Ed Trlmm talks over some pre-race strateay with a Bruin runner. Increasing the gap between him and his Spartan opponent. Eric Outstrldlng his opponent. Thad Smith rounds the last turn of the 300 Pollard adds to the winning effort of the 880 relay. meter race. Sports 257 District Records: Greg Becker-Long Jump-21’6V2’' Thad Smith-Pole Vault-14’6” Mike Volpe-500 Meters-1:07.6 Continuing to roll past the cor petition in the Northern Distrir the boys’ indoor track team can away with a second place districts. Strength in all ares from distance to sprints and fie events was a strong contributir factor. Hard workouts, both aft school and on week-ends increa ed stamina and perfected skil When meet time came around, tl Bruins were ready for any compe tion coming their way. j Coach Chris McDonald congratulates Jules Clifford on a fine performance.______________________________________________ Rounding the first turn of the one mile race, Bob Seale takes the inside road to victory at the District Meet. Closely pursuod by his Titan opponents, Mike Volpe leads the pack in ti 300 meter sprint. 258 Combat Zone Setting ready to warm up for their event are shot putters Shawn Thornton. Jules Clifford, and Mark teporatti. Taking the baton from Tom McKay, Paul Southern sprints ahead of his T.C. Williams opponent. Sports 259 Setting a steady pace. Barry Hughes nears the half way mark in the two mile race. Girls’ Indoor Track: Arnetta Autrey, Kortini Buck, Lisa Clement. Rebecca Cressy. Nan- cy Cummings. Julie Cunningham. Deborah Flatau. Tncia Fowler, Patricia Galbraith, Martha Gandy, Karen Gilmore, Lorraine Hall, Kristine Harlan. Janan Harmon. Kathy Hassett, JoAnna Hill, Jenny Jackson. Carol Kammerdeiner, Julie Liveris, Stephanie Milstead. Nancy Myzie. Amy Patton, Susan Purple, Lisa Simonetta, Andrea Volpe, Jen- ny Welsh, Jill White, Caroline Williams. Angie Wmegeart.Coach: Ed Trimm. At the crack of the gun Martha Gandy and Andrea Volpe maneuver for good positions in the mile. Jenny Welsh congratulates Andrea Volpe after her record-breaking mile run. Nancy Myzie and Junior Tricia Fowler at Episcopal. i are Freshman Sprinting out of the turn 260 Combat Zone Working together as a solid unit enabled the girls indoor track team to complete a successful season. Depth and outstanding individual performances were instrumental in the -defeat of the majority of their district opponents. Distance run- ner Andrea Volpe was invaluable throughout the season, as was Steph Milstead in the shot put. Sprinters Arnetta Autrey and Lisa Clement added an extra boost in both the relays and individual events. Despite many injuries to the team veterans, the new crop of runners proved that the team had great depth. As the season drew to a close, the Bruins once again left their mark as they placed third in Districts. On the last straightaway, Jill White and Julie Cunningham push to the finish of the 500 meter race. Hurdlers Lisa Clement and Angie Winegeart congratulate each other. Jenny Jackson successfully clears 4'10” at the first meet of the Warming up together are Mike and Andrea Volpe. season. Sports 261 SWIM AND DIVE: Mary Baran. Debbie Bassett, David Beavers. Becky Beuchler, Robin Billings, Mary Blair, Tim Bottrell, Paul Busa, Bret Cade, Robert Davis, Karen DeMartino. Scott Calvert, Paul Cassell, Larry Evans. Renee Forcier, Julie Foster, Jim Fry, Mike Funderburk, Chris Goode. Holly Guynn, Kim Hancock, Mimi Hansen, Elizabeth Hare, Alan Hodge, Karen King, Kathy King, Jim Knight, Beth Landry. Jeff Leap, Krista Leap. Elisa Levitz, Lisa Lupis, Michelle Masaitis, Scott McClanahan, Beth McFarland, John Metzler, Matt Mosler, Michelle Mosler, Clark Newell. Diana Pryor, Ellen Rafferty, Beth Robinson, Steve Scher- rer, Cindy Schoeneberg, Gerhard Schroeter, Brian Shanaghan. Chris Smith, Molly Smith. Mike Snuffer, Heidi Swenck, Rich Walter, Barbara Warakomsky, Michael Welch, Jill Wilson. COACH: Barbara VanMa’re. Practicing after school severa days a week at Wakefield Park, th Swim and Dive team became « close and hard working unit. Unde the leadership of new coach Bar bara VanMatre, the team improvec their times and form preparing tc meet the toughest competition ir the state. Paul Cassell, Jeff Leap and Rich Walter stood out on the boys swim team as they excellet in every meet. Tim Bottrell and Jin Fry were the standouts on the boye diving team, displaying nea perfect form on almost every dive Commenting on the swimmers Coach VanMatre said, “They al worked hard, and they should im prove over the upcoming years.” Coach VanMatre watches the team practice at Wakefield Park. Concentrating on his dive David Beavers attracts the crowds attent 262 Combat Zone With powerful strokes Paul Cassell easily outdistances his opponents. Sports 263 With the addition of defending state champion, Woodson, to the Northern District, the Swim and Dive team lost any hopes for a district championship. However, the team hung together and came away with a successful and rewar- ding season. Suffering only one loss during the season, to Wood- son, the girls and boys teams botl finished with 4-1 dual mee records. The girls team was led b swimmers Mimi Hanson and Dian Pryor, and diver Mary Baran. Th girls team placed highly in every ir vitational including a 6th in th state meet. Pulling towards the wall Becky Beuchler comes up for a breath. Concentrating on her dive Holly Guynn watches the end of the boarc - MW ' During practice Karen King and Karen DeMartino pause to catc their breath. Coach VanMatre takes splits as the team cheers for the breaststrokers. 264 Combat Zone With complete extension, Jim Fry performs a back lay out. Taking advantage of their break, Mitch Mosler and Jeff Leap rest bet- ween laps Emerging from the water, Scott McClanahan finishes the first lap of his I.M. Sports 265 Graceful, energetic and dedicatee were the only words to describe the Varsity Gymnastics team. Win ning all their dual meets, the tearr trounced every opponent including the previous state champions, the Woodson Cavaliers. However, the loss of all-around state champior Kathy Ripley crippled the team in the major invitationals; placing se- cond at South Lakes and Stafford and fourth at Parkview. The team had many outstanding individuals, including Janet Delaney and all- around competitor Maggie Eisenhower. Displaying exceptional balance. Joyia Horstkamp perfects her routine on the beam. 266 Combat Zone Taking a break during practice. Jan Roush watches her teammates' routine. GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Carla Criste, Janet Delaney. Margret Eisenhower, Shiela Fintel. Joyia Horstkamp. Leslie Jaffee, Wendy Jaf- fee, Courtney Johnson. Kathy Patten, Tracy Ray, Kathy Ripley, Jan Roush, Mary Walecka, Rhonda Wetherington, Mary Young. MANAGERS: Patty Crawford. Catherine Dix. COACH: Ann Ripley. GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Sports 267 ft Joyia Horstkamp exhibits her skills on the balance beam. £ i«- y Defeating the defending state champion Woodson Cavaliers the Girls Gymnastics team came awa; with another district champion ship. The Bruins won three of the four individual events, and Maggie Eisenhower placed second in the all around competition and first or the balance beam. Kathy Ripley performing for the first time in ove a month, placed first on the parallel uneven bars with a score of 9.35. Wendy Jaffee also placec first in her event, as she earned ar 8.9 on the vault. | Coach Ripley and her daughter Kathy talk about Kathy's injury. 268 Combat Zone lotting the fans psyched for the Oakton game. Kathy Burns chants Let's get fired up! Bret Spar applauds a good play by the Bruin offense. '•4 ST Waiting for the football players to be introduced at a pep rally THE VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS are Elizabeth Gower and Nancy Rowzie. Sports 269 Hey, what are those guys doing down there with the cheerleaders? Who do they think they are, anyway? Well, they were Varsity cheerleeaders also. In an attempt to make the '80-'8l cheering squads unique from other years, the guys were right down in front of the crowds, with the girls, leading chants. But cheering at various sports events wasn’t the only duty of a cheerleader. They also decorated team rooms anc lockers, sold spirit buttons, anc handed out dimes during lunch The squads kept the unity anc spirit of our school at its peal whether we were winning or los ing. Because of the Varsity cheerleaders undying enthusiasm all teams and the student bod held on to that Bruin pride createc during the school year. Hoping for a vict Qroveton game. Maribeth Jensen and Mike Swain work together to boost the spirit of the crowd. During halftime at the Annandale game, the Varsity cheerleaders construct a human pyramid JV CHEERLEADING: Charmaine Bell, Pam 8ucKlinger, Lisa Dipretrantonio. Gila Levine, Kelli Marsh, Lynn Meder, Laurie Pearce, Suzette Rhee. Becki Rice. Candi Shepard, Cheryl Shriver, Lelani Tamura. Kelly Sullivan, Susan Szczypinski, Nancy Van de Mculebroecke. Carrie Van Sickel. Kristin Zaterka. BEARS: Javier Arrias. Kevin Cecil, Andy Keninitz. Chris Manzione. At the end of the first quarter the Freshmen Cheerleaders perform for the crowd. Burying their inhibitions, Javier Ar- rias, Kevin Cecil, Andy Keninitz, and Chris Manzione joined four- teen girls and comprised the JV Cheerleading squad. While the girls were suited up in purple and gold, the boys appeared in Bruin Bear uniforms and added even more enthusiasm to the games. The girls were thrilled to have bears on the squad and they all worked together to cheer on our football and basketball teams. Hopefully, more guys will try-out in later seasons,” stated one of the Cheerleaders during a practice. Looking Into the stands Carrie Van Sickle finishes her cheer. During the Robinson game Susan Szczypinski leads the fans in a cheer. Candi Sheppard ends her cheer during a JV Basketball game by doing the splits. 272 Combat Zone =un and school spirit were the lame of the game. The Freshmen cheerleaders brought a fresh, fabulous, feverish, and fanatic one to cheerleading. High energy combined with enthusiasm in 5very cheer to support the Freshmen squad. Unlike the seasonal squads, the Freshmen cheerleaders had one year-round squad. During the year, they decorated athletes’ lockers and sold programs at the home football games. Their help was instrumen- tal in bringing school spirit to Lake Braddock. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Larissa Raum smiles to the crowd. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING: Leslie Brun- ner, Teri Gladstone, Cynthia Hood, Debbie Inciardi, Dawn Maas. Susan Nerseth, Jody Otto, Larissa Raum. Kathy Redinger, Jen- nifer Rowzie. Danny Schmidt, Jill Sexton. Libby Smith. Alicia Terry. COACH: Margaret Evans. If At the end of the first quarter the Freshmen Cheerleaders perform for the crowd. Sports Boys Cross Country Handley Invitational 6th Lake Braddock 38 Woodson 45 Oakton 57 T.C. Williams 76 Fairfax County Meet 2nd Lake Braddock 19 Oakton 54 Chantilly 36 George Mason Invitational 6th Lake Braddock 21 West Springfield 38 U.V.A. Invitational 9th Lake Braddock 27 Robinson 30 Northern District Meet 3rd Northern Region Meet 7th Varsity Football Lake Braddock 10 Jefferson Lake Braddock 6 b'dison Lake Braddock 6 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 17 Stuart Lake 8raddock 21 Robinson Lake Braddock 11 Chantilly Lake Braddock 1 Oakton Lake Braddock 7 Woodson Lake Braddock 14 West Springfield Lake Braddock 23 Groveton J.V. Football Lake Braddock 17 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 0 Oakton Lake Braddock 0 Chantilly Lake Braddock 3 Robinson Lake Braddock 0 Oakton Lake Braddock 0 Woodson Lake Braddock 12 West Springfield Lake Braddock 3 Woodson Girls Cross Country Handley Invitational 6th Freshmen Football Lake Braddock 33 Woodson 43 Lake Braddock 0 Hammond Oakton 64 Lake Braddock 9 Robinson T.C. Williams 97 Lake Braddock 0 Chantilly Fairfax County Meet 2nd Lake Braddock 21 Oakton Lake Braddock 22 Oakton 44 Lake 8raddock 8 Woodson Chantilly 99 Lake Braddock 0 West Springfield George Mason Invitational 3rd Lake Braddock 0 Woodson Lake Braddock 27 West Springfield 31 U.V.A. Invitational Lake Braddock 6th 20 Robinson 39 Varsity Field Hockey Northern District Meet 1st Lake Braddock 6 Fairfax Northern Region Meet 2nd Lake Braddock 1 Woodson Virginia State Meet 2nd Lake Braddock 5 Chantilly Lake Braddock 1 T.C. Williams Boys Indoor Track Lake Braddock Lake Braddock 3 Oakton 1 West Springfield Lake Braddock 83 Woodson 30 Lake Braddock 2 Robinson Washington Lee 24 Northern District Tournament 2nd Lake Braddock 91 West Springfield 32 Lake Braddock 82 Chantilly O'Connell 25 31 J.V. Field Hockey Yorktown 6 Lake Braddock 1 Fairfax Gonzaga 0 Lake Braddock 0 Woodson Lake Braddock 47.5 T.C. Williams 64.5 Lake Braddock 0 Chantilly Robinson 36 Lake Braddock 0 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 89 Robinson 57 Lake 8raddock 2 Oakton Woodson 11 Lake Braddock 1 West Springfield Lake Braddock 0 Robinson Northern District Meet 2nd Girls Tennis Girls Indoor Track Lake Braddock 2 Woodson Lake Braddock 51 Woodson 42 Lake Braddock 6 Chantilly Washington Lee 31 Lake Braddock 4 Robinson Lake Braddock 63 West Springfield 16 Lake Braddock 6 T.C. Williams Chantilly 27 Lake Braddock 3 Oakton Lake Braddock 43.5 O'Connell 31 Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield Yorktown 36 Lake Braddock 2 Woodson Notre Dame 8 Lake Braddock 2 Robinson Lake Braddock 32 T.C. Williams 65 Lake Braddock 5 T.C. Williams Robinson 29 Lake Braddock 4 Oakton Lake Braddock 65 Woodson 43 Lake Braddock 4 West Springfield Robinson 18 Lake Braddock 7 Chantilly 3irls Varsity Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball Boys J.V. Basketball .ake Braddock 42 Hayfield 27 Lake Braddock 38 Hayfield 33 Lake Braddock 53 Hayfield 32 .ake Braddock 58 Jefferson 24 Lake 8raddock 50 Annandale 51 Lake Braddock 78 Annandale 38 .ake Braddock 47 Robinson 62 Lake Braddock 42 Jefferson 43 Lake Braddock 59 Jefferson 35 .ake Braddock 49 Oakton 47 Lake Braddock 48 Robinson 55 Lake Braddock 51 Robinson 37 .ake Braddock 84 Edison 57 Lake Braddock 50 Oakton 36 Lake Braddock 64 Oakton 47 .ake Braddock 33 T.C. Williams 41 Lake Braddock 45 Garfield 36 Lake Braddock 69 Garfield 48 .ake Braddock 66 Chantilly 34 Lake Braddock 35 Chantilly 31 Lake Braddock 57 Chantilly 44 .ake Braddock 42 Woodson 55 Lake Braddock 65 Woodson 52 Lake Braddock 50 Woodson 38 .ake Braddock 52 Groveton 51 Lake Braddock 52 Groveton 43 Lake Braddock 52 Groveton 19 .ake Braddock 63 West Springfield 51 Lake Braddock 31 West Springfield 42 Lake Braddock 73 West Spingfieid 50 .ake Braddock 45 T.C. Williams 47 Lake Braddock 44 Edison 45 Lake Braddock 54 Edison 35 .ake Braddock 33 Robinson 57 Lake Braddock 53 T.C. Williams 49 Lake Braddock 51 T.C. illiams 60 .ake 8raddock 65 Oakton 48 Lake Braddock 47 Robinson 36 Lake Braddock 56 Robinson 38 .ake Braddock 50 Chantilly 42 Lake Braddock 30 Oakton 31 Lake Braddock 37 Oakton 28 .ake Braddock 51 Woodson 59 Lake Braddock 74 Chantilly 37 Lake Braddock 67 Chantilly 36 .ake Braddock West Springfield Lake Braddock 48 Woodson 49 Lake Braddock 56 Woodson 38 .ake Braddock T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 42 West Springfield 44 Lake Braddock 50 West Springfield 32 'Northern District Tournament Lake Braddock T.C. Williams Lake Braddock Northern District Tournament 3iris J.V. Basketball .ake Braddock 33 Hayfield 26 Boys Freshmen Basketball .ake Braddock 60 Jefferson 12 Lake Braddock 50 Hayfield 47 .ake Braddock 52 Robinson 45 Lake Braddock 49 Annandale 45 .ake Braddock 43 Oakton 33 Lake Braddock 35 Hammond 74 .ake Braddock 64 Edison 27 Lake Braddock 60 Robinson 51 .ake Braddock 64 Chantilly 44 Lake Braddock 58 Oakton 47 .ake Braddock 45 Woodson 47 Lake Braddock 49 Garfield 43 .ake Braddock 43 Groveton 29 Lake Braddock 52 Chantilly 31 .ake Braddock 46 West Springfield 45 Lake Braddock 42 Woodson 51 .ake Braddock 45 T.C. Williams 37 Lake Braddock 51 George Washington 38 .ake Braddock 63 Robinson 57 Lake Braddock 41 West Springfield 40 .ake Braddock 52 Oakton 42 Lake Braddock 33 George Washington 27 .ake Braddock 44 Chantilly 36 Lake Braddock 42 Hammond 34 .ake Braddock 37 Woodson 43 Lake Braddock 61 West Springfield 48 .ake Braddock West Springfield Lake Braddock 41 Robinson 43 .ake Braddock T.C. Williams Lake 8raddock 40 Oakton 39 Lake Braddock 40 Chantilly 29 Lake Braddock 49 Woodson 56 Varsity wrestling Lake Braddock Garfield 45 .ake Braddock 6 Garfield 52 .ake Braddock 16 Jefferson 37 Gymnastics .ake Braddock 18‘McLean 32 Lake Braddock 157.55 Oakton 103.05 Lake Braddock 13 Mt.Vernon 44 Lake Braddock 165.80 West Sprinqfield 122.60 .ake Braddock 20 Oakton 41 South Lakes Invitational .ake Braddock 42 T.C. Williams 18 Parkview Invitational 4th Lake Braddock 42 Bladensburg 24 Lake Braddock 158.40 Chantilly 128.00 Lake Braddock 15 Largo 43 Stafford Invitational 2nd Lake Braddock 6 Woodson 48 Lake Braddock 156.20 T.C. Williams 77.8 Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield 52 Lake Braddock 159.30 Woodson 128.60 Lake Braddock 31 Chantilly 21 Lake Braddock 155.25 Robinson 130.35 Lake Braddock 6 Robinson 53 Northern District Meet 1st J.V. Wrestling Lake Braddock 21 Garfield 42 SWIM AND DIVE Lake Braddock 48 Jefferson 12 Lake Braddock 213.5 Chantilly 123.5 Lake Braddock 35 McLean 26 Lake Braddock 169.0 West Springfield 168.0 Lake Braddock 36 Oakton 26 Lake Braddock 210.5 Oakton 133.5 Lake Braddock 34 T.C. Williams 30 Lake Braddock 117.0 Woodson 222.0 Lake Braddock 12 Woodson 48 Lake Braddock 177.5 Robinson 166.5 Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield 55 Lake Braddock 39 Chantilly 16 Lake Braddock 8 Robinson 51 FRESHMEN WRESTLING Lake Braddock 42 Jefferson 12 Lake Braddock 58 McLean 6 Lake Braddock 53 Oakton 18 Lake Braddock 0 Hammond 63 Lake Braddock 36 George Washington 36 Lake Braddock 25 Woodson 33 Lake Braddock 16 West Springfield 51 Lake Braddock 33 Robinson 27 Sports 275 During the halftime show at the T.C. William's football game, Eddie Vernon proudly plays his french horn. Duane Kaiser and Jeff Satterthwaite convey their artistic thoughts on paper in the comforting atmosphere of the art gallery. Show time! Bob Hope’s U.S.O. show gave soldiers a taste of entertainment and talent like that of our music, drama, and art departments. A roll of the drums and one knew the band was about to begin the new, 1981 Spirit Song, Bruins, Bruins, hats off to thee...” The drama department was proud to present its long awaited produc- tions after hours of exhausting practice. Art students felt a sense of pride as they were rewarded for exhibiting artistic talents. Par- ticipating in these activities was not only rewarding, but enjoyable. I s he constructs the set for Gamma Rays . After a hard days work the production crews take a well deservi break. Secret Service In the shadows of the theatre came whispering voices. Not those of ac- tors and actress but those of the production crews, grips, and make- up artists. Similar to a secret ser- vice, the crews worked quickly and quietly, leaving behind no trace of their work except that of the finish- ed product. After each act during a play the curtain would close and in a split second, reopen. Suddenly a new scene was set up by the ‘in- visible’ working crews. No produc- tion was ever complete without the dedication of the crews. Their ser- vice was kept secret but it kept the productions going. 278 u.s.o. Janie McClure constructs what is soon to be a hallway. Working their way to the top of the stairs are Suzie Fall and Jenny Amann. Music,Drama.Art 279 Premiere In order to.prepare themselves for upcoming productions, as soon as school started, Intermediate Drama students were hard at work learning the“tricks of the trade. During their classes, the soon to be actors and actresses went through annunciating drills of all kinds. Students also were divided into groups and each group was responsible for writing and presenting an original skit. By the time December rolled around the new actors and actresses were ready to present the production“Cheaper by the Dozen . After trying out for parts in front of Mr. Ed Petty and Mr.Dale Rumberger, many hours were spent in rehearsals.The students’ hard work paid off, as they had four fine performances, on December 12, 13, 19, and 20, in the Little Theater. During drama class, Beth Langston shows the facial expression needed to b a good actress. 280 U.S.O. While the cast rehoarses for the upcoming play. Kristen Daigard fills in as Lilian for Ali Morris. f i ! ♦ I ♦ I I I Father Gllereth (Chris Wolf) and Mrs. Gilereth (Cherie Lucier) rehearse a scene from '‘Cheaper By The Dozen . m After completing their work. Intermediate drama students take time to relax and catch up on homework. I During rehearsal, Chris Wolf takes some time to block his position on stage. eru Standing at attention are Anne (Michelle Fournier). Ernestine (Beth Langston), and Martha (Ann Irwin) in Cheaper By The Dozen . ! i I I ♦ ♦ ! 1 I Music. Drama, and Art 281 Kristin Hallet.berg ana Briagei oaiawin learn the techniques of stage combat. 262 USO On the set of Cheaper by the Dozen. Kevin McCoy lunges at Kerry Lightei looks on helplessly. Getting ready for tho ndw punch, third year where he wants to be hit shows A During class, Mike Powell demonstrates how falling on the floor doesn’t have to be painful. Each of the ninety-two theatre art students were divided into four levels of classes depending on their previous experience. Years I and II brought on the basics: theory, design, research, and such productions as Oedipus Rex” and Antigone. Theatre classes III and IV performed straight popular productions such as Little Women in November, and two senior theses in February and April. Both the popular and historical worlds were brought to the stage of Lake Braddock through the talents of the theatre arts classes. Joe Gill gingerly comes down the stairs while Kerry Lightel sticks 'em up while practicing stage combat. Tumbling down, Cindy Huber tries to find the humorous side of learn- ing how to fall. Both Worlds Music. Drama, and Art 283 0 Art I student Danielle Paris concentrates upon im- proving her drawing. Requiring intense concentration, Jeff Carroll adds facial characteristics t his papier mache mask. Art IV gives Jeannie Steele a chance to enhance her painting techniq Calm blue water stretched out toward the horizon as far as the eye could see, while lounge chairs and beach blankets sat invitingly upon the polyester carpet. Strangely enough, this was a scene in the gallery of the art department, one of the many displays often echoed in paint and pencil. Always expanding, this year’s art department offered new, in depth courses for the more serious artists, including commer- cial art, ceramics, and crafts. Students also had the opportunity to visit other departments, such as cosmetology, to gain experience in drawing moving models while in- creasing student awareness of the art program. Special events, such as collective and one-man shows, and the year end Mother’s Day Sale, were also used to bring the much deserved attention to the student creativity and skill. Our art program brought “a touch of class” to our academic world. 284 u.s.o. Using a changing bag to avoid exposing her film to the light photography student Jan Roush prepares to develop her pictures. In the relaxing atmosphere of the art department gallery, Kim Dougherty works on her pencil sketch. During the final minutes of sixth period, seventh grader Lee Mylks adds the finishing touches to his mask. Music, Drama, and Art 285 A Touch Of Class MCOtSZH 286 U.S.O. scucumau A finished product by Don Pierce displays his talent in acrylic painting. mtho the last few strokes necessary to complete her acrylic pata Constructing dlaramas are Win Elder and Andy Is Beth Ensall. ucszeit CACCZ CERAMICS IXRAWZtlO “C-H-E-E-E-E-S-E!” Flash! Photography was only one of the many classes art students were of- fered to develop their skills. Elaborate calligraphy sayings writ- ten in various colors of India ink hung on Mr. Dave Evelyn’s bulletin board. Beautiful pottery projects glazed and fired in a kiln ssat on display in Ms. Joni Dim's room. Finished photography prints were hung in an attractive arrangement in Mr. Jack McCann’s photography class. Every once in a while, students would enter the art gallery only to find a creative still- life display for drawing and pain- ting students to reproduce. One felt the creative and artistic at- mosphere all around the art depart- ment. bommorclal design student rom flazey makes the finishings touctMS on his fcalligraphy-fji ject Mary Carol Jem� ’ acrylic painting sets the scene for a sailboat’s voyage across the sea. Music, Drama, and Art 287 A stunning twirling routine by Cindy Sheppard dazzles the audience at the Robinson game and complements the band's field show. 288 U. S. O. Strut Your StufJ Long hard hours of practice paid off for the marching band members as they heard the cheers of fans at football games and at competitions. It was a great feel- ing for them to come off the field and know that they had done their best. The band began practicing at band camp during the weeks of August 18-29 from 8:30 AM to 5:0C PM. It performed at all home foot- ball games. Most band members also took the initiative to support the team at away games as well. During the year, the band com- peted in several competitions. The first v as the Autumn Music Festival at Episcopal High School in Alexandria where it won the grand prize and the specialty award for the best colorguard. Other fall competitions included the Marching Bands of America in Westchester, Pennsylvania, the Mount Vernon Annual Marching Band Competition at Mount Ver- non at which the band placed se- cond in its class, and the Robinson Spectacular at Robinson High School. The three p’s--precision, performance, an pride- are carried onto the field. W JDDk v 4l« •— - At the game against T. C. Williams, the band promotes spirit by helping the Pep Club with cheers and the school song. During the halftime show at the Robinson game. Kevin Cordt plays a solo in Let's Hear It for Me. MARCHING BAND: A. Adams, W. Adams, S. Ahearn. W. Alexander. K. Anderson. F. Apistolas. A. Arcona. M. Arthur. R. Axtell, S. Baker, G. Becker, D. Beebe, M. Beebe. D. Bievenour, R. Billings C. Biain, G. Bohlool, S. Breidenstein, J. Broome, K. Broome, J. Brown, M. Burkhardt, J. Burks, G. Burns. A. Busa, C. Calhoun, S. Casagrande. K. Cedarblade, J. Clark, K. Cline, K. Cloud, M. Cole, L. Cook, L. Cooper, K. Cordt. L. Cummings, T. Cummings. M. Cupp, F. Curtin, T. D'Orazio, R. Davis, S. Downey, R. Durham, J. Dyckman, K. Edwards, A. Eisen- son, S. Fertman, B. Friedman, H. Friedt, I. Friedt. R. Gamble. A. Gavan, D. Goldsmith, T. Griggs, M. Hanahoe, M. Hanahoe, J. Hanlin, S. Hauser. C. Hedspeth, P. Hults, B. Jacinto. M. Jett, R. Karst, S. Karst, S. Kronk, S. larocquc. G. Lynch. R. Mastic. L. McCaffrey. M. McCue, L. McKelvey, K. McLure, A. Merelman, F. Mines, M. Mosler, G. Murphy, L. Nance, K. Nerseth, J. Newman, R. Nidever, T. Padgett, S. Payton, L. Peck. P. Plait, J. Reese, K. Richey, M. Robinson, S. Roche, H. Sales. B. Samuels. R. Schneeweis, L. Sebastianeili, R. Short, E. Siatis. J. Smallwood, D. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, T. Smith. W. Snoich. M. Snyder, M. Snyder.A. Spain, V. Stadenmeyer. C. Stewart. C. Stewart, M. Stuckey, D. Stuntz, L. Stutzman, C. Talbot, J. Tate. B. Thomas, T. Thomas, K. Timpf, K. Timpf, A. Tisler, E. Vernon, S. Vickers. D. Welch. J. Wichmann, D. Widdifield, J. Wiley. M. Wisler, D. Zellner. COLORGUARD CAPTAIN: J. Lekstrom. COLORGUARD: R. Bragley. M. Cowperthwaite. K. Culdahy, D. D'Orazio. K. Garcia. K. Grieco. V. Hottle, A. LaFond, B. Lebedker. J. Lekstrom, J. Leshko, T. Magill, K. Miller, C. Primoli, L. Stewart, B. Thompson, D. Willey, B. Worthington, V. Yamamoto. DRUM MAJORS: C. Ryan and J. Dawson. MAJORETTE: C. Sheppard. DRUM LINE CAPTAIN: C. Calhoun. RIFLE CAPTAIN: J. Leshko. n the hot summer sun, Jon Burks makes his debut on the rombone at band camp. Music, Drama, and Art 289 Director Mr. Bly slows down the tempo during a rehearsal for the Christmas Concert in the Little Theatre. Janet Dawson, Leslie Nance, and Connie Stewart skillfully play th clarinets during rehearsal. Memorizing her music, Margo Snyder practices for the Christmas Concert. Tc rij'ic Talcifi 290 U. S. O. he percussion section Keeps the beat for the entire Symphonic Band. (Mike McCue, Greg ecker, and Lisa Cook.) Musical sounds can be heard after school from row after row of the Symphonic Band. SYMPHONIC BAND: Director, Mr. Bly: Ann Adams. Wendy Adams, Stacia Ahearn, Wayne Alexander, Frannie Apistoias, Anita Arcona, Rick Axtell, Greg Becker. David Beebe, Cheryl Ann 8lain, John Broome. Kathy Broome. Jamie Brown. Jon Burks, Andy Busa, Cindy Calhoun, Scott Casagrande, Julie Clark. Kevin Cline. Lisa Cook. Laura Cooper, Kevin Cordt, Ted Cum- mings. Teresa D'Orazio, Janet Dawson. Jeff Ford. Maria Hanahoe. Scott Hauser, Pete Hults, Mary Jett. Geoff Lynch, Rob Mastic. Mike McCue, Alison Mereiman, Gary Mur- phy. Leslie Nance. Jeff Newman, Tom Padgett. Lisa Peck, Phil Plait. Charlie Ryan. Holly Sales, Brian Samuels, John Smith, Thad Smith. Wendy Snoich, Marisa Snyder. Margo Snyder, Carrie Stewart. Cindy Stewart. Connie Stewart, Liz Stutzman, Trade Thomas, Kim Timpf, Ed Vernon. David Welch. errific was the only word to lescribe the Symphonic Band. Ac- ording to Mr. Bly, ‘‘There is just a ireat wealth of talent ■ especially rom the senior class members 'ho have played for four or five ears.” The fifty-six members, irected by Mr. Carl Bly, performed ith the utmost style and grace in any festivals and concerts, such s the Christmas Concert on ecember 11, the Pre-Festival con- ert March 2 and the Spring Con- cert May 21. The band elected of- icers - Kevin Cordt, President; eslie Nance, Vice-President; Lisa eck, Secretary; and Mary Jett, reasurer - to solve problems and nite the band. The presence of hese officers provided the stabili- ty from which the band members reated ear-pleasing music. Music, Drama, and Art 291 Peggy Thomas and Danielle Paris diligently Reading the music. David Zellner anticipates his turn to play, practice tor their Christmas Concert. J Prepare Ye mm Flute players Peggy Thomas. Daniello Paris, and Debra Wilwerding share the same musi stand while practicing in class. USO Preparation and practice were the big keys to the Concert Band's tremendous success. The Sounds of Music could be heard floating within the Music department as the Concert Band prepared for their four concerts. The first was a Christmas Concert given on December 11, followed by two con- certs during the first week of March; a Pre-Festival Concert, and the District Concert Festival. The year culminated with the annual Spring Concert, given the fourth week of May. Practice and prepara- tion certainly paid off for the Con- cert Band members as the year was a big success. Director Carl Bly conducts Concert Band II during 1st period. CONCERT BAND I: Director: Mr. Bly; T. Aral. D. Barii, C. Bunker. R. Carlson. P. Cook. T. Coy. M. Fendrick. R. Filer. J. Horcher, S. Keller. M. Montgomery. M. Muldoon. S. Nolan. D. Paris. G. Richardson. W. Sims. E. Skorupski. K. Staton. B. Stemhauer. P. Thomas. D. Ward. D. Wilwerding. CONCERT BAND II: Director: Mr. Bly; K. Anderson. C. Armstrong. M. Arthur. S. Baker. M 8eebe. D. Bievenour. R. Billings. G. Bohlool. S. Breidenstem. M. Burkhardt. G. Burns. K. Cedarblade. K. Cloud. M. Cole. L. Cummings. M. Cupp. F. Curtin. R. Davis, K. Dewitt. S. Downey. R. Durham. J. Dyckman. K. Edwards. A. Eisenson. S. Fert- man. B. Friedman. H. Friedt. I. Friedt. R. Gamble. A. Gavan, D. Goldsmith. T. Griggs. M. Hanahoe. J. Hanlin. C. Hedspeth. C. Hinkle. B. Jacinto, R. Karst. S. Karst. S. Kronk. S. Larocque, L. McCaffrey. L. McKelvey. K. Mclure. F. Mines. K. Nerseth. R. Nidever. S. Payton. J. Reese. K. Richey. M. Robinson. S. Roche. R. Schneeweis. L. Sebastianeili. R. Short, E. Siatis. J. Smallwood. D. Smith. M. Smith. A. Spam. V. Staudenmeyer. M. Stuckey. D. Stuntz. C. Talbot. J. Tate. B. Thomas. K. Timpf. A. Tisler. S. Vickers. P. Ward. J. Wichmann. D. Widdifield. J. Wiley. M. Wisier. D. Zellner. During Concert Band class, David Baril and Members of the Woodwind section prepare for the Christmas Concert. Eleanor Skorupski perfectly hit an E sharp on their clarinets. Music. Drama, and Art 293 Guitarist Mike McCue strums in his addition to Have a Nice Day.” Big band music from members of the Jazz Lab engulfed room J104 during fifth period. The eighteen members practiced the sounds of Count Basie and other great band leaders each day. and learned how to use improvisation in their music. Consisting of saxophones, trombones, trumpets, drums, a tuba, a piano and a guitar, the group of juniors and seniors demonstrated their versatility and talent. Performances were given at the Jazz Ensemble Concert on January 22, the District Jazz Festival on January 24, the Mar- shall Jazz Festival on February 14, and the Madison Tri-State Jazz Festival on April 25. The year was considered a success by all as the fun and enjoyment of the music's big brass sounds were felt. 3 Ul 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Intent on perfecting his solo in Superbone the Bad Man is Charlie Ryan. Meet 8 Directing members of the Jazz Lab. Mr. Bly prepares for the District Jazz Festival. 294 U.S.O. JAZZ LAB: Rick Axtell. Greg Becker, David Beebe. Cindy Calhoun. Kevin Cordt, Janet Dawson. Mark Flint, Jeff Ford. Pete Hulls. Geoff Lynch. Rob Mastic. Mike McCue. Charlie Ryan. Richard Schneeweis, John Smith, Wendy Snoich. Cindy Stewart. Con- nie Stewart. Sound Of 3 Big Brass □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□J a Setting the rhythm in Summer Poem is drummer Cindy Calhoun. Practicing for the Marshall Jazz Festival is trumpeter Rob Mastic. Concentrating on the charts is John Smith while Rob Mastic Trombonlstls Pete Hult and Jeff Ford prac tice Touchdown for future looks on. performances. music, Drama, and Art 295 Sounds Of Music Outbreaking sounds of music were heard by those approaching the Music Department during second period as members of the Concert Orchestra tuned up. Conducted by Mrs. Caroline Shaw, members in grades seven through nine met to perfect their musical skills. Various pieces were practiced, in- cluding favorites like Feelings and the Brandenburg Concerto.” Each section of instruments work- ed on a different part of the melody, which they then harmoniz- ed for perfection. Yet, extra hours of weekly practice were also re- quired for improvement. Highlights of the year included performances given at the Christmas and Easter Concerts. Benefits also included awards members could try out for by attending festivals such as the Solo Festival and Junior Regionals. Although being a member of the Orchestra required a lot of time and effort, members played because they enjoyed it. n 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Attempting an F-natural, Becky Edwards concentrates intent Using more vibrato Mary Getsy and Mary Gifford give the song a soothing overtune. 16Z UV pue ‘eiueja •ogsnw rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrDrrrrnnnnnnrrrrrrrrnrrrrn q Apoieui eg) M0||0) igooH D Ajjei pue ‘)gO|JM euuegop 'uoweipps egqjeg 8)S|U||0|a 'ejoos eg) uo Bugsnooj 'Suis ones eg) secern gg;h Ajbvn 'suo|)om)su| 8u|MO||Oj ej)sego jo eg) Sjonpuoo egs se Megs 'SJW sisisug ..Bugs o|«nui eg) )e i„ L Lccnn L L Q Q L D L L L L L L Q L Q L L L L L lrrrncnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr L ‘W0MM a ‘wBmm T '0S!M W •jemgue))!eM 0 ‘PJOjAmi '0 ‘seeujnnji 3 'seujoqi -aa ‘s®J||OS T ‘)ujes '9 'sgeMeeugos '9 'ueAy ' P!M •uey s ‘uiged w 'sedded r ‘pezvwfow 1 'pun d ‘Buiieei p ‘ujix v 'uosugop � '|I!H W 'IIIH T 'SugMdeH w ‘� qp0H i ‘JeuAeeH 1 ■pjojjio w Aes)09 w ‘spjeMpg g 'uoiueip •P3 '9 'UOXI0 n ‘5(010 H '� U®0 '0 ‘J® oea H ‘ueea a ‘eidujXjiea w ’XeiMoeio 3 'B5(eq •jegO 'd ‘)uee6eg s :ej)«egojQ yeouoo jjeouoo seujjsfjgo eg) jo) ejedejd igoey Ajjej. pue 5(0!Muey egzng ..sBugieej u| sBunooj ojow„ Bu|0|)oeJd 298 U.S.O. GUITAR ENSEMBLE: Ms. Susan Slosky. Director: Lisa Farina. President: Laura Johnson, Secretary; Patti Byrnes, Librarian; Debi Buckman; Don Burgess; Tai Chau: Karen Donovan; Pete Gomez; Erich Grummt; Butch Jackson; Leslie Jaffee; Lisa Leerar; Mary Murphy; Germania Pacheco; Russell Ramey; Robert Schaffer; Yvette Ver- rier. Performing for students at Orange Hunt Elementary, ,he Guitar Ensemble plays Scarborough Fair.’ Mrs. Slosky accompanies her Level II class on the piano. CJ During the Orange Hunt concert, members of the ensemble relax while playin Theme From Star Wars. '•■■■H.'H.'H w; AIoh.k Guitar anyone? Guitar classes led by Ms. Susan Slosky were available for students of every degree of ability. Playing the guitar as a recreational instrument and playing to obtain a better understanding of music were both stressed. Techniques, such as playing by note, chord, or pattern, were emphasized in class. Level I included playing the recorder for the first quarter. An audition was required to get into the Guitar Ensemble. This was the first year this group performed, and they did so in conjunction with the In- termediate Swing Singers. The Guitar Ensemble performed at several area elementary schools as well as in the winter and spring concerts in January and May. Music ranged from classical, to popular, to folk, to jazz. A highlight of the year was having the Madison Guitar Trio perform for the classes and give a workshop. Under the direction of Mrs. Slosky, the Guitar Ensemble performs Christmas Medley of the Bells.” During his third period class, Alex Brown gets into his music while playing “Come Sail Away. Learning how to play “Cool Change,” David Hall strums along with the rest of the class. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Music. Drama, and Art 299 Scott Miller rehoarses Toccata tor Band during his first period class. 300 U.S.O. Preparing for the V.B.O.D.A. Band Festival are clarinet players Lei Godwin and Debi Roberts. Clarinetist Suzl Yankosky adds strength and harmony to her section of the Wine}. Ensemble. On the french horn, Ken Vanwey adds his musical talents to WIND ENSEMBLE: Director: Mr. John LaCava, M. Adams. G. Ahearn. K. Almstedt, T. Billings. C. Bonilla. K. Caponecchi, T. Casagrande, K. Cassell, S. Causey, C. Cecka, C. Cline. S. Cohn, J. Cooper. K. Dob- bermann. P. Ouemmel. J. Dumbleton. D. Em- mons. M. Fraley. B. Gill, L. Godwin. C. Graham. M. Green. L. Hagerup. B. Harte. L. Hartford. D. Hilbert, K. Kelley, J. King. S. Miller. M. Morton. R. Moye. F. Munoz, S. Myers. C. Pascoe. D. Pctrillo, J. Randall. D. Roberts, A. Rogers. D. Rutherford. W. Shaw, J Siriano. S. Spagnola, Y. Tedrick, D. Thomas, J. Trizna, K. Vanwey, L. Weimer- skirch. R. Wheeler. K. Wiley. S. Yankosky. Trombonist Kathy Almstedt prepares Overture in Bl” for their upcoming performance. wmn som. Trumpet player Jason Trizna concentrates on his technique. While most students were still focusing their eyes, these students were wide awake. Bright and early each morning they would play, filling the band room with the sounds of clarinets, cornets, and a host of other instruments. But who were they? They were members of the Wind Ensemble, a talented though little known performing band. The Wind Ensemble was composed of intermediate students who had successfully auditioned for the band the preceding spring. Performances included their winter concert on December 16, their festival concert on March 10, and their spring con- cert on June 2, as well as the all regional band auditions in January and the V.B.O.D.A. band festival in March. Eighteen musicians from the Wind Ensemble made the all regional band, making them the largest group to represent any one school in the region. Through long hours of practice, the Wind Ensem- ble rose to be one of the most outstanding groups in our ex- cellent music department. Music, Drama, and Art 301 Smiles are abundant as the choir rehearses for thier Spring Concert During first period Dawn Laverghetta. Elaine Char- ron, and Tracy Kline enjoy a short break. Following Ms. Morales’ choreography directions, no Christmas Concert is Gonna Rise Up Singing.” CONCERT CHOIR: Elizabeth Ashley. Lon Bogard. Dawn Bonner. Kim Booth. Elaine Charron. Teresa Davis. Lisa Deaver. Michelle Dumas. Brandi Drago. Karen Gilmore. Michelle Frary. Margaret Graff- weg. Ann Guiberson. Jane Homola. Faith Jones. Tracy Kline. Dawn Laverghetta. Stephanie Mairs. Amy McDowell. Sheri Meir. Cheryl Mezes. Mary Mead. Lynn McAlister. Roxanne McLeod. Sue Nerseth, Laura Podolny. Connie Pappas. Nancy Paek. Jenny Rivers. Jeanme Pedersen, Lisa Rodrigues. Becky Skaggs. Laura Schweize' Julie Sebastianelli. Patti Strecker. Michelle Vhek. Kim Wheat. Debby Wilkins. Holly Yeats. 302 U.S.O. Combining choreography and melody requires concentration for Concert Choir. memDers prac- movements to Hard Knock Life from “An- Intent on coordinating movements with the • music is Lynn McAlister. ™ Ito-Kc-Mi Notes of do-re-mi rang out from Ms. Olga Morales' first period class as members of the Concert Choir began warming up their vocal cords. The eighth and ninth grade girls sang both serious and popular music in preparation for performances given at the Christmas Concert on December 23 and the Spring Concert on May 19. Members competed individual- ly in the All Regionals in November, the All County in January, and the District Festival in early February. Each girl receiv- ed ratings such as superior or ex- cellent for their pitch, loudness, and memorization of the music. Although the class required a lot of effort, everyone enjoyed themselves and took pride in their song-filled melodies. i Music. Drama, and Art 303 Those who saw the Intermediate Swing Singers perform, soon observed the talent, skill, and drive of the group. Although numerous eighth and ninth grade students auditioned, only ten girls and six boys were selected. Throughout the year, the sixteen member song and dance team, along with the Guitar Ensemble, performed at many nearby schools. They usually gave hour long presentations con- sisting mostly of popular music. The two major shows were the Christmas Show held on December 23, and the Spring Con- cert held in May. Highlighting the spring show was Kelly Stamback’s awe inspiring solo, ‘‘The Rose . Each performance demanded hours of rehearsal, which were held after school. The quality of the performance justified those rehearsals, proving that old adage that practice makes perfect. INTERMEDIATE SWING: Director: Olga Morales. David Bova. Vinnie Caporuscio. Karen Champigny, Rob Churchman, Erin Corning, Tania Demchuck, Tim Foster. Leigh Anne larance. Duke Lash. Lissa Lindenauer. John Petrillo. Jenny Schleyer, Sara Sowders, Kelly Stamback, Tanya Stowell. Rich Thompson. Kathy Vogelsang and accompanist TomiAna Trimm. Pondering the stability of her makeshift stage, Tanya Stowell practices a new routine. 304 u.S.O. And Swing Singing a slightly updated version of 'Grand Ole Flag' are Lissa Lindenauer. Kelly Stam- back. and John Petrillo. £ (|X Performing at Orange Hunt Elementary School are Intermediate Swing Singers Robby Churchman. Dave Bova, and Leigh Ann Larance. Itos Cynthia Morales, Andrea Wilbur, and Gretchen Taylor, rehearse for a medley or the upcoming Christmas Show. Director Olga Morales encourages the chorus to clearly project their voices. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who auditioned for Ms. Olga Morales’ Women’s Ensemble knew that if accepted they could could expect a year full of music, fun, and hard work. Almost every day was spent practicing the latest songs or rehearsing a dance choreographed by Ms. Olga Morales and some of the girls. Deciding on a costume wasn’t easy. They seemed to be happy with the final choice; black jump- suits and a scarf. December came too fast. Would they ever be ready for the Christmas show? When finally it arrived, they did well. Then came more practicing for the Spring show that wasn’t seen until four months later. It also proved to be a great success. At the year’s end they practiced less, but they still had plenty of music and fun. WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE: Director: Olga Morales. P. Alber, A. Blasch, P. Brown, D. Burke, S. Cameron, J. Campbell, L. Cozino, C. Escobar. L. Feisee, K. Gillen, G. Graham, D. Hinson, K. LaRock, N. Maginnis, L. Maruca, A. Merelman, L. Miller, C. Morales. L. Pena, K. Saunders, C. Schock, M. Schoor, M. Sharp, C.M. Sheridan, M. Stutzman, H. Swenck, G. Taylor, R. Walker. A. Wilbur. Before actually rehearsing, Colleen Sheriden, Carolyn Schock, and Roxanne Walker must perform vocal exercises utilizing proper breathing techniques. Music, Drama, and Art 305 SWING SINGERS: Sponsor: Mr. BoD Slam- back. Sue Bova. Karen Casey, Keith Cromwell. Janet Dawson. Jeff Fletcher. Cathy Gress. Norman Lance. Andrew Miller, jimmy Mudd. Karen Payne. Karen Pieper. David Rivers. Johnna Sorg. Alyson Taylor. Mike Wagner. Mark Weaver. Lisa Williams. Technicians: Mark Ellingson, Mark Hutchin- son. Karen Pieper adds her voice to the harmony of “Walking Blues”. Accompanying the Swing Singers during their daily second period class Johnna Sorg concentrates on the melody. During “Sing A Song Of Christmas , Sue Bova holds her note clear and strong. The Swing Singers rehearso for their show at the Connecticut Connection, an outdoor mall. Any Requests Perform by request only is a pro- fessional phrase indicating a long history of success and a reputa- tion for excellence. This was the foundation upon which the Swing Singers, formed in 1976 by Mr. Bob Stamback. grew. A performance given by the Swing Singers was a complete show in every sense, in- cluding songs ranging from nostalgia to folk rock, as well as the spirited choreography taught by Ms. Olga Morales and Ms. Susan Slosky. Beginning their con- cert season with the Fall Festival, the Swing Singers also performed for a Falls Church women’s club and for passersby on the Pentagon Mall Concourse. For many former Swing Singers, the experience they gained led them to the pursuit of entertainment careers, as well as further participation in college vocal groups. Our Swing Singers truly represented us well, bringing their talent and energy to every corner that was in need of a little music. As Karen Payne solos, her partner, Jimmy Mudd, listens intently. Concentrating on their music are Lisa Williams. Mark Weaver. Alyson Taylor, and David Rivers. Music. Drama, and Art 307 veling l ean Traveling great distances, the Symphonic Chorale performed for a wide variety of audiences. For their first show on December 4, the Chorale was accompanied by the Symphonic Orchestra in the musical The Messiah . After their performance in our own Little Theater, they then traveled in January to Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, for yet another unfamiliar audience. Members also tried out for All County and All Regional tournament. No matter where the Chorale traveled, they were always welcomed. Leading the Chorale is student conductor Janet Dawson. Taking a breath between verses are Eddie Conlon, Matt Klee, and David Morris. Memorizing his lines, tenor Larry Reppert sings “Glory t God. • 308 U.S.O. [ehearsing (or The Messiah, altos Karen Casey and Lisa Williams sing falleiujah. SYMPHONIC CHORALE: Karen Anderson. Rita Andre � . Terry ASH well, David Barker. Oebbie Buby. Sue Bova. Robert Grown. Karen Casey. Ricnard Clark. Chris Coll- ingwood, Eddie Conlon, Koin Cromwell. Janet Dawson. Tom OeAngelus, Cynthia Onscholi. Mark Ellmgson. Mike EllsOt. T.J. Ferranlino. Jell Fletcher, Robert Freeman, Robin Gibson. Kelly Glass. Kathy Gres� . Jell Haugh, Chery; Hedspoth. Holly Helner. Gayle Highlioid. Joe Hot- linger. Mark Hutchinson. Tom Hylry. Shawn Johnson. Laura Kearns. Matthew Klee. Karon Kutp. Norman Lance, Arnbe- McFarland. Dwight McKinnon. Tim McVOy. David Meder. Shelley Moo. Susan Michachs. Andy Miner. Heidi Mitchell. Oavid Morris. Jimmy Mudd, Sharon Nathan. Kristie Newman. Karen Noren. Shirley O'Niol. Kelly Orme. Teresa Ormo. Kathy Pappas. Tina Pappas. Karen Payne. Lanolle Peterson, Allison Pieper. Vicki Ray. David Redd. Larry Repport, Gonme Richardson. David Rivers. Amy Roih. Debbie Sahd. Susan Shaw. Tim Sheridan. Beth Sim� . Johnna Sorg. Aiiyson Taylor. Byron Thompson. Marla Thorne. Sara Treiona. Janet Vogelsang. Mike Wagner. Mark Weaver. Barbara Wilbur. Cheryl Williams. Lisa Williams. Amy Wishan. Robin Yim, David Yeomans. During fourth period, members of the Symphonic Chorale rehearse for their upcoming performance. Music. Drama,and Art 309 For many, it began as early as the fourth grade- those morning string classes which squeaked and twanged their way through endless introductory excercises. In those days, the class period was divided into two equal halves; time spent on tuning obstinate instruments and time spent on actually trying to produce listenable music. For the select few who were able to stick it out, high school brought with it the opportunity for advance- ment which true musicians so highly prized. For those students whose talent and ambition led them to the top. there was the Symphony Orchestra. Members of the Symphony Orchestra strived for perfection in all they attemp- ted, from their December perfor- mance of Handel’s Messiah, to their house-to-house delivery of Christmas caroles, complete with a costumed string quartet. Many members went even further, achieving places on the regional and all-state orchestras, a high honor. With every note they played, the joy of music was expressed, reaching out to the minds and hearts of all who listened. In preparation lor the holiday season, Ann Yanoshik rehearses We Wish Merry Christmas . You Lisa Hastey works diligently to perfect Gloria for their Christmas quartet. Bedecked in the spirit of Christmas. Karen Adair models the holiday string quartet wardrob 310 U.S.O. Listeij, Suzette Rhee and Susan Shaw harmonize to bring O' Come All Ye Faithful to their listeners. A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Director: Mrs Caroline Shaw. Members: Karen Adair Dave Barker, Laura Brandewie, Cathy Bush Ruth Charron, Tim Clark. Julie Cunn ingham. Joan Dick. Bob Digby. Jan Dugan Mark Dumas. Shawn Evins. Mark Flint Michele Getsey, Sarina Hagerup, Lisa Hastey, Lynne Hightower, Jim Homoia. Cin dy Hood. Jenny Jackson. Missy Kline Ralph Lowenthal, Andy Miller. Kristin Mit chler, Pascal Nasta. Tammy Neireiter. Bon nie Pierce. Suzette Rhee, Rob San Martin Susan Shaw. Anne Tisler, Barbara Warakomsky. Lorene Ward. Kurt Yan chenko, Ann Yanoshik Leading the Symphony Orchestra is con- ductor Andy Miller. Practicing for their December performance of Handel's Messiah is the Symphony Or chestra. Music. Drama, and Art 311 Contributing the mellow sounds of the baritone horn to 'Royal Pageantry is Kenny Morrissette. Rehearsing on the bells for the upcoming Spring Concert is Chris Bonner. Trumpeteer Tara Smith plays the Prelude and March” during her second period class. Under the direction of Mr. John LeCava, the Select Band had a busy and exciting year. The sixty member intermediate group per- formed in three major shows and many competitions throughout the year. The first of these shows was the Winter Concert held on December 16 in the Little Theater. Songs played were ‘‘Do You Hear What I Hear? and A Merry Christmas Medley.” March brought the Festival Concert which proved to be a success. Selections played included Little Animal Suite,” “Royal Celebration, and Royal Pagean- try. Filling in the gap between the March show and the Spring Con- cert were numerous VBODA Festivals, where the band com- peted against other area bands. These competions required many hours of rehearsal at school and at home also. Finally the Spring Con- cert arrived, signaling the end of the year.Their last performance reflected a year of practice and meant a relief from a hectic schedule. 312 u.s.o. Few SELECT BAND: Director: John LaCava. T.J. 8aker, A. Bauman, J. Boha. K. Belrose, C. Bonner, J. Brennan, A. Bryce. K. Bullard, T. Bunker, K. Burke. T. Bush, T. Case, K. Casey, S. Crawford. D. Cupp, P. Dailly. J. Dewitt. E. Dorminey, J. Emison. T. Ferich. D. Flint, B. Foster, J. Frank, L. Friedman, F. Frostic, T. Gladstone. C. Graham. R. Heath, K. Helmuth, K. Hensley, L. Hoang, E. Johnson. J. Johnson, S. Johnson, A. Kost, J. Kuhns, N. LaFontaine K. Lee. B. Leerar, G. Lucier, L. Lujan, G. Lundberg, P. Malabranche, K. Morrisette. S. Moulton. A. Mullan, K. Otey, E. Payton. W. Piorce M. Po- quis, C. Richey. C. Robertson, S. Robertson, M. Russell, K. Sharon. M. Siatis, J. Sim- mons. T. Smith, K. Spagnola, M. Stow, D. Sousa. D. Wafford, S. Woodby. A. Zerener. A Select Members of the brass section prepare for the March 14th VBODA Band Festival. Select Band member Dion Wafford plays his trombone during Festival Con- cert rehearsals. Seventh grader George Lucier spends second period playing the bells. Music, Drama, and Art 313 Before the autumn warmth fades into the winter cold, David Davis, Chip Rives, and Tom Grigg and study during Mrs. Keefer's fifth period class. Members of the Pep Club gather in full force to display their Bruin spirit at the Robinson football game. 314 R R It was 2:30...and lingering amidst the rush to the lockers was that ultimate question. Homework or Rest and Recreation? For the ma- jority of students the choice was easily made. After a seven hour day of academics, a rest at a plan- ning meeting and discussion, or recreation from sales, fund raising, and pep rallies, would give a first- rate change of pace. Joining a club or organization, getting involved, having responsibilities and doing different activities brought a feel- ing of pride into accomplishments and a new school unity. A lot more people, with many exciting ideas would do their part in reaching goals set by each group. But no matter how rapid the stride, every club and organization was on the march, putting in that extra effort, with pride; and together, as one. Clubs 315 Tucked away in a corner of the cafeteria was a room filled with VIP’s, where meetings of utmost importance were held and where battle plans were conjured from in- telligent and creative minds. It was the headquarters of the SGA (Stu- dent Government Association). Commanded by five officers, the sixty members kept the student body involved in numerous social activities throughout the year. Dur- ing the first week in September, they sponsored the Back-to-School week ending with the dance. Then beginning on October 13th, they presented the Homecoming events. On December 13th was ladies’ choice for the Snowball, and after winter break came the Teacher Appreciation Week, Class Night, Bruin Spirit Week, and the Magazine Drive. In early spring were the Sadie Hawkins, Leader- ship Conferences, SGA elections, and finally an Award’s Luncheon. By formulating tactical strategies the SGA provided enough ammuni- tion to keep the student body full of spirit and in top working condi- tion. SGA: Sponsor: Mr. Dale Rumberger; Pres.: Karen Donnelly; Vice Pres.: Bill Beha; Sec.: Sue Armor; Treas.: Kayleen Fitzgerald; Int. Vice Pres.: Keenan Goidsby. Members: Eileen Affronti, Tom Bazel. Dave Beavers. Lenny Bowersox. Sharon Brannan. Mary Ann Buckley. Jules Clifford. Mike Cullerton. Joan Dunning. Chrystal Fancher. Dennis Farrell, Bill Fleming, Jack Gerdon. Laura Grunawalt. Holly Guynn. Brian Hanchey. Elayne Heck. Joe Hirl. Liz Hruby. Missey Hyatt. Eric lanuzzi. Manbeth Jensen. Mark Lager, Anne Lamoureux, Val Lee. Kim Leistico. Jim Lull. Julie Matteson. Sharon Martin. Eileen McBriarty. Mike Mendez. P.J. Miles. Lynn Miller. Dave Monroe. Mary Beth O'Donnell. Tessyl Pena. Cindy Perkins. Chnssy Primoli, Tom Rathburn. Robin Ren- wick. Polly Riordan. Jennie Rowzie. Kathy Ryan. Barbara Rynex. Bob Seale. Audrey Short. Steve Smith. Cyndi Strand. Julie- Annahese Streeter. Sandy Timmeney. Gerry Trainer. Mike Turner. Karen Tutterow. Kathi Walker. Tighe Walker. Richard Walter. Stacey Watson. Steve Weedman. Sarbara Weger. Bill Whyte. Jack Gerdon, Barbara Weger, Stacey Watson, and Lenny Bowersox joke around while planning the relay races for Class Night. Organizing the announcements to distribute among SGA members are President Karen Don- nelly. Eric lanuzzi. and Vice President Bill Beha. 316 R R Members look at the minutes from the last meeting and discuss the bylaws committee. Sponsor Dale Rumberger inspects Chair- man Mike Cullerton's revisions for the con- stitution. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Sponsors: Mr. Dale Rumberger and Ms. Mimi Jahoda; Chairper- son: Bill Beha; Asst. Chairperson: Mike Cullerton; Sec.: Robin Renwick. Members: S. Ahearn. T. Bazei. R. Beasley. G. Bergh. A. Beverina. A. Blasch. M. Cahill, S. Calvert. T. Cummings. S. Dambrauskas, K. Daniels. S. Davis. M. Eichleman. B. Friedman, L. Heneghan. P. Hirl, A. Huang. M. Jett. S. Laase. N. Maginnis. W. Marshall, J. Massey. J. Matos. L. McCaffrey. L. Nance. J. Nielson, L. Pena, W. Preston. M. Ouat- tromam. K. Rafferty, G. Rallison, V. Reeve. R. Roush. K. Russell. B. Sapp, C. Short. S. Smith, M. Stadsklev. B. Strecker. S. Tierney, T. Trimm, R. Tuten, E. Vanderhoeven. K. Vassailo. M. Waiecka. C. Walters. L. Weimerskirch. m 7i n When someone originated a brilliant idea that would have a long range effect on the student body-where did that person go? Who did he turn to? What was the missing link between the student body and the SGA? The answer was found in a direct route to the general staff. A liason between the student body and the SGA was the General Assembly. Six represen- tatives from each class and one representative from each club made up the members of the Assembly who reinforced all manuevers and strategies developed by the SGA. One goal set by the staff was to achieve a better constitution for the student government by revising and up- dating the present one. They also began working on plans to eliminate the drug abuse situation in the school. Every other Thursday meetings were held in the Recital Hall to discuss the student govern- ment and to hear any student opi- nions or ideas. With the help and knowledge the General Assembly provided, students were able to overcome obstacles, work together, and achieve a stronger and more efficient student body. Clubs 317 Club Mike Cullerlon intensely watches the tied game against T.C. Finally being the top contenders in the school was what becoming a senior meant to the 720 members in the Class of 1981. Lead by a great team of officers, the class made their last year a big success. On September 18 they had their first class meeting, and from then on, they dominated all pep rallies with loud and spirited voices. Oc- tober brought a senior sponsored Soc-hop on the fifth and at the end of the month came the crowning of the senior Homecoming queen. The major events all the seniors enjoyed were ordering an- nouncements, caps and gowns, at- tending the Baccalaureate, and the Senior Prom at the Springfield Hilten. So time flew by as the ex- citement rose for their special day on June 10. The Class of '81 had made it, their time had come and it was their year as the top con- tenders. They were seniors. CLASS OF ’81 Sponsors: Mr. Will Misner. Mr. Frank Damico; Pres.: Steve Weedman; Vice Pres.: Mike Cullerton; Sec.: Kristin Newman; Treas.: Mark Stadskiev. 318 R R Pat Broos and Bob Seale look on while Brian Sapp inaugurates the senior class. Helping to release the 300 ballons before the Homecoming game are the senior members of Junior Civitan. secretary Kristin Newman. Class Pre l4H Pep Club winning touchi Istening to a lecture given by Ms. Orlean Anderson in third eriod AC class are Juli Duron and Dawn Arbogast. Lee Ocker, Jim Valle and Sam ing their lunch shift. Being on a task force meant get- ting prepared to take over a special assignment. For the Class of 1982 it was getting ready to step into the role of seniors the following year. With extra spirit and a super set of officers to lead them, the class started early to show everyone what they could do. They began by winning the Homecom- Tng Float Competition for the se- cond year in a row and proceeded to win the powder puff football game against the seniors. The fall months brought a thousand dollar profit from a soc-'hop and all the excitement of ordering class rings. Smith catch up on the latest class news dur- Near the closing of the year came the Ring Breakfast and Spirit week which ended with music from Easy Living at the Junior Prom. As a task force, the Class of '82 made a strong, united front, working together to make their final two years their best. CLASS OF '82 Sponsors: Mrs. Nancy Dungan. Mrs. Judy Colocotronis; Pres.: Robin Renwick; Vice Pres.: Holly Guynn; Sec.: Laurel Heneghan; Treas.: Jay Garant. Clubs 319 In an effort to win first prize in Fall Follies, Polly Riordan and Becky Beuchler repre- sent the Class of '83. Starting early in the summer with a tremendous turnout at Camp Var- sity, the aroused spirit and school concern of the Class of '83 was evi- dent. More members were present from the Sophomore Class than any other class, with the exception of the Senior Class. In an effort to promote more enthusiasm and a direct participation of the student body, the Sophomore Class Coun- cil, a group of student represen- tatives, chosen by their English classes, met randomly throughout the year with their sponsor, Mrs. Joan Strokes. Participation in various activities such as the Powder Puff football game, the Third Annual “Missed America Pageant,” in which guys daringly dressed as girls to compete for the honorable title, and Spirit Week, a week before Spring break, ap- propriately brought the students together as they displayed the pride and togetherness of their class. CLASS OF '83 Sponsor: Mrs. Joan Strokes; Pres.: Lisa Hastey; Vice Pres.: Margo Snyder; Sec.: Ingrid Friedt; Treas.: Andrea Eisenson 320 R R Promoting the sale of caramel apples, Heidi Swenck and Mike LeSavage encourage Joan Dick and Kelly Glass to support the Class of '83 at the Fall Festival. Having caught Bruin Pride, Sophomores walk away with third prize and $10 awarded to their float at Homecoming. CLASS OF ’84 Sponsor: Mrs. Jackie Deckel: Pres.: Sandy Timmeney; Vice Pres.: Joce Pena; Sec.: Jennifer Rowzie; Treas.: Scott Calvert NEW RECRUITS Proudly representing the first rate Freshmen are officers Joce Pena, Scott Calvert neney, and Jennifer Rowzie. making try their hand at fh Promoting class-wide participa- tion, pride, and responsibility was the big effort of the Class of ’84 under its sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Deckel. The class newsletter, a “Communications Wall” in SS III, and the new Student Council, which was made up of represen- tatives from World Studies classes, were all initiated to pro- mote the coming together of the freshman class. The planned ac- tivities in which the students par- took we re a float in Homecoming, Good as Gold”, a skit in the Fall Follies, entitled “Family Fued”, and a “Mouse Race , in which bets were placed on a chosen mouse to win the race through a maze. The freshman class sponsored a soc- hop just before Christmas vaca- tion and a dance to wrap up the ex- citement of their Spirit Week in March. watches the mouse race at the Freshman booth in the Fall Festival. Clubs 321 Showing their unity and pride, the Classes of '85 and ’86 joined together in their effort to promote spirit and concern for the student body. The Class of ’85 held an in- augural ball for the Class of '86 at the end of a hectic week of cam- paigning for the class elections. The two classes often joined forces, but the competetiveness between the two resulted in a 14-14 tie in the Powder Puff game in which over fifty girls competed for positions in the game. Spirit week, held in the spring by each class, and participation in class-night in January proved to be a great suc- cess in arousing enthusiasm by two classes that let no one forget they were moving on up. Edwards take time out during break to attend a Julie Ripley delivers her speech thal resulted in her victory as Recorder. John Simmons, Sasha Stowell, and Becky Class of '86 Council meeting. Dawn Lewis makes note of activities at an eighth grade Council meeting. CLASS OF '85 OFFICERS: Pres.: Keenan Goldsby; SSI Vice Pres.: Elaine Charron; SSII Vice Pres.: Molissa McNulty; Sec.: Dina Santavicca; Treas.: Annmarie Redican. CLASS OF '86 OFFICERS: Pres.: Mark Brazeal; SSI Vice Pres.: Maria Cademartori; SSII Vice Pres.: Karen Tarlano; Recorder: Julie Ripley: Treas.: Mark Wayland; Historian: Lynn Calvert. 322 R R NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Ms. Ann Reynolds; Pres.: Elizabeth Gower; Vice Pres.: Marybeth Jensen; Sec.: Karen Casey; Treas.: Brian Sapp; Historian: Shelly Mc- Collum; Members: T. Abney. S. Arango, L. Arcona. S. Armor. M. Arnold, C. Bazel, F. Bowley, B. Bowman, P. Broos, C. Buckman, C. Burchett, E. Byrne, M. Cahill, M. Carrillo, T. Childress. R. Clarke, A. Colocotronis, L. Cooper, K. Cordt, P. Criswell, M. Cullerton, S. Dadonna, C. Davis, J. Dawson, K. Donnel- ly, A. Earl, K. Eisenhower, E. Euler, L. Evans, J. Evetts, L. Feisee, L. Fitzmorris, A. Fragnito, T. Gallagher, G. Gasparich, D. Giannetta, R. Gibson, R. Gilford, J. Gregory, M. Hamlin, M. Hanahoe, L. Harper, R. Heavner, M. Hedrick, D. Hill, S. Hinson, J. Hirl, R. Hultslander. D. Hunter, M. Jett, S. King, K. Koscielniak, N. Kotselas, S. Lare, J. lekstrom, W. Marshall, J. Massey. M. Matheson, J. Matteson, E. McBriarty, S. Mc- Caffrey. M. McCue, 8. McFarland, E. Morris, L. Nance, D. Nikovits, K. Noren, K. O'Rear, C. Oslund, C. Paschal, C. Perkins. E. Plunkett, C. Primoli, B. Psioda, S. Purple, M. Quattromani, S. Radenz, K. Rafferty, R. Rallison, V. Reeve, Z. Richards, L. Richard- son, J. Roush, D. Sahd, T. Seltzer, P. Sessoms, T. Sheridan. B. Smith, J. Sorg, M. Stamoulas. B. Stevens. L. Stewart, K. Stocker. J. Streeter, D. Talmadge, P. Travesky, K. Tutterow. E. Vanderhoeven, K. Vassallo, M. Vassallo, R. Walter, M. Wat- son, W. Weedman, P. Whitehouse. B. Wor- thington, P. Wright, V. Yamamoto. M. Young. NHS Vice President, Marybeth Jensen con- siders suggestions on inductions. Elizabeth Gower and Tim Sheridan meet in SS VI to discuss the induction ceremony. Determined to be more than just a name, the National Honor Society undertook a wide range of ac- tivities. Besides keeping up a 3.5 grade point average, members ac- tively participated in a tutoring service-one of the club’s biggest projects. Subjects such as math, English, science, and foreign languages were tutored to students in all grades at their own convenience after school in the SS VI AC area. Each member had am- ple opportunities to display the qualities which had led originally to their selection as members of the National Honor Society. Par- ticipation in the induction ceremony and a party proved that not all NHS activity involved in- tense study and serious pursuit of academic exellence. NHS Treasurer, Brian Sapp intently listens at an officer's meeting. Clubs 323 Johnna Sorg, Laura Essman and Sara Trex- ler listen as president Cindi Paschal leads the meeting. Keyettes, an international girl s service club sponsored by Ki- Wives, were forty members strong and offered service to school, com- munity, and international projects. Founder’s Week, September 29 through October 3, found the Keyettes celebrating twenty-five years of existence and holding the “Sexy Eyes” Contest for the Founder’s Week Fund. Dedicated to school activities, Keyettes devoted their time to work at the concession stand during all home football and basketball games. Tasks taken for granted such as the stencilled room numbers in subschools 2, 4, and 6 and the returning of dimes in the cafeteria during the month of November were taken care of by the depen- dable Keyettes. December brought with it the construction and delivery of Santa-Grams as well as the Salvation Army canned food drive on Saturday, the thir- teenth. Throughout the year, this club certainly proved to be depen- dable as well as enthusiastic in their service activities. KEYETTES Sponsor: Mrs. Carol Palay; Pres.: Cindi Paschal; Vice Pres.: Regina Gif- lord; Sec.: Kathy Rafferty; Treas.: Kayleen Fitzgerald: Historian: Lee Ocker; Parliamen- tarian: Amy Blasch. Members: T. Abney. C. Ackerman, S. Ahern. M. Armor. S. Armor, K. Benton, 8. Beuchler, L. Bowley, K. Buckman, V. Cleveland. Y. Demory. L. Essman, H. Guynn, K. Hancock, A. Harnad. L. Harper, L. Heneghan, A. Huang. B. Keel- ing. S. Laase, P. Lombard, S. McCollum. B. McFarland. N. Nguyen. C. Oslund. E. Raffer- ty, R. Renwick. A. Roth, B. Schwein, L. Snuf- fer, J. Sorg, A. Sulik, S. Trexler, M. Young. At a Keyette meeting, Kathy Rafferty. Regina Gifford, and Sara Laase listen intently to plans . for the Keyette Alumni Reception. 324 R R JSS, Brian Sapp, Zach Richards and Tom Rathburn display hidden talent in their of Bruin Pride in Fall Follies. KEY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Mike Firkins: Pres.: Jim Lull; Vice Pres.: Brendan Sullivan; Sec.fTreas.: Tom Rathburn; Historians: Walter Galindo. Sean McCaffrey. Koko Rahn. Members: K. Anderson. D. Barnes. T. Barrett. D. Beavers. L. 8owersox. P. Broos, T. Bui. A. Bushnell, J. Cirillo, A. Col- ocotronis. M. Cullerton, J. Delaney, K. Don- nelly, K. Driskill, S. Duron, M. Elliot. L. Evans, S. Fraser. T. Gallagher, M. Hanahoe. T. Hetley. J. Hirl. P. Hirl, B. Hughes. M. Jensen. E. Lutz. W. Marshall. K. McCoy, C. Metress. L. Miller, B. Moore. C. Morgan. J. Mudd. D. Nikovits. B. Psioda, G. Rallison. Z. Richards, B. Roberts. L. Rosenberger. C. Ryan, B. Sapp, R. Seale. R. Short, B. Spar. M. Stadsklev, E. Thompson. S. Thorton, C. Thoureen. R. Tiene, R. Tuten, T. Tuttle, E. Vanderhoeven. R. Walters, S. Weedman. M. Youmans, K. Zaterka. )lay Morgan is kept up to date on Service ctivities at a Key Club meeting. Koko Rahn and Lynn Miller, two of the new- ly accepted females, display enthusiasm at a Key Club meeting. Club members often put forth their best effort to make each service project a success in the school and community. Parking cars for football games, ushering at basketball games, and covering assigned areas during the Salva- tion Army Food Drive in December were just a few of the respon- sibilities taken on by the Key Club. Closer toward the winter holidays. Key Club members looked forward to carolling through the school col- lecting donations to present to Children’s Hospital. The month of December proved to be a busy one for members of the club as they hosted a Regional Rally for their division of the Key Club Interna- tional. The Lieutenant Governor hosted the procession which in- cluded a guest speaker from Kiwanis, sponsor of the Key Club. Films were shown promoting the theme, “Dare To Influence.” The theme was appropriate as the ad- mittance of females into the club came about. It was the first year for the change and an all-new ex- perience. Throughout the year, the club showed its dedication and carried out all responsibilities placed in the hands of its members. A point in the right direction is worth a thousand words. At many school functions girls dressed in black skirts and white blouses and guys in coat and tie could be seen pointing all over the place. They were members of the Host and Hostess Club. They gave direc- tions to lost visitors attending district and regional sporting meets, dinners served in the home ec department, back-to-school nights, the Homecoming reception for alumni, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Members had to be poised, polite, responsible and familiar with the school. And of course, they had to have a good pointing finger. P. J. Miles, Becki Robb and Lisa Plunkett believe in the idea that three heads are better thar one when it comes to giving directions. HOST AND HOSTESS Sponsor: Mrs. Holly L. Messinger; Pres.: Chris Rcdfern. Becki Robb: Members: Linda Bowley. Sharron Brannon. Vickie Cleveland, Staci Dadonna. Laura Danzi. Laura DeAtkins, Ann Drake. Lynn Euler, Chrystal Fancher, Susan Hamel. Leslie Harper. Laurel Henegan. Den- nis Hogan. An Huang. Eric lanuzzi, Eileen McBriarty, Shelly McCollum, Paulajane Miles, Julie Nielson, Tom Ondrof. Cindy Perkins. Lisa Plunkett. Chrissy Primoli. Kathy Rafferty, Robin Renwick. Beth Robertson. Becky Roth. Bill Stigers, Gerry Trainor. Chrystal Fancher explains the subschoc system to a confused mother. 326 R R SECRETS A careful check on attendance is kept by Letty Pena and Mary Walecka. Karen Tutterow and Jean Eddlemon pose with five of the biggest ••turkeys as the winner, Mr. Magathan, displays his prise. An after-school meeting in Mrs. Wentworth's room draws a large crowd. Look! Someone decorated rny locker! But what's the occasion? It’s not my birthday. Oh, of course, my secret pal did it. Secret pals we re Tri-Hi-Y members who only knew each other as a locker com- bination which they received at the beginning of the year. Pals com- municated by notes left in each other’s lockers. Tri-Hi-Y, a girls organization sponsored by the YM- CA, had a long and varied list of community and school service pro- jects, including visiting nursing homes and Children's Hospital, handing out dimes during lunch shifts, cleaning under the bleachers in Lewis Stadium after every home game, and sponsoring a girl named Cresilda who lives in the Phillipines. Whether done in the open or behind closed locker doors, the Tri-Hi-Y continued to serve themselves, the school, and the community. TRI-HI-Y Sponsor: Mrs. Pam Wentworth; Pres.: Karen Tutterow; Vice Pres.: Jean Ed- dlemon; Sec.: Letty Pena; Treas.: Lisa Magnone; Comm. Chair.: Carol Nix; Members: Karen Allgaier. Sandra Autrey. Terri Barr. Charmame Bell. Amy Bunn. Liz Burns. Jennifer Cary, Mary Cowperthwaite. Lisa Daly. Sofia Dambrauskas. Meeru Dhalwaia, Diane D’Orazio, Kelly Glass. Stephanie Hall. Cheryl Herder. Dawn Hill. Linda Horning. Julie Johnson. Cindy Juliano. Isla Kucera, Karen Kulp, Shorn Lang. Allison Lee. Renee Lucier. Dana Mad- dox. Autumn Martmisko. Marybeth Muldune. Mary Mullaney. Karen Noren. Melissa Porter. Cecilia Rivera. Carol Schoelen. Anna Shafer. Nancy Smith. Kristie Staton. Heidi Swenck, Tom Tate. Mary Walecka. Barbara Weedman. Cheryl Williams. Jamie Winters. Last night’s game is just a memory as Toni Tate picks up trash on Saturday morning. Clubs 327 The Bear Facts just keeps getting better and better! The journalism department, under the guidance of Dr. Pat McCarthy and co-editors Brian Sapp and Ed Vanderhoeven, continued the long upward trend for The Bear Facts. A Trendsetter typesetting computer, purchased jointly with The Lair office, greatly speeded production, enabling the paper to expand to ten pages. The longer paper, with its school and THE BEAR FACTS Sponsor Of. P l McCarthy; Editors-In- chief: Brian Sapp and Ed Vanderhoeven; J1 Wendy Adama. Charllo Aldlnger. Sandra Autrey. Kris Bontson. Tom Bcrkloy. Mary Braan, Mike Buell. Sara Bunn. Lisa Burke. Nancy Campbell. Carla Cr.ste, Janot Oolaney. Roborta Delia. Karon Oemartino. Karon Donoval. Miko Elbon. Linda Farrell. Bruce Field. Martha Gandy. Ann Gavan. 8ot Gregorio. Scott Gresham. Diana Jones. Joan Marie Keenan. Robin Knopp. Ann LaFond. Chris LaFontalno, Doug Lantry. Miko LoSavage. John McPhee. Mike Mendoz. Michelle Minor. Rod Montieth, Tom Ondrol. Chris Porna, Chuck Poreda. Ed Richerdson. Dave Roth. Gerald Sahd. Erica S8fnos. Kathy Saunders. Mark Schror. Jennifer Stevens. Both Stowart. Mary Stutzman. Jackie Sutton. Susan Thomas. Eloy Thompson. Derrick Turner. Liz Welsh. Mike Whltonor, Mary Williams. Gary WOfdham. J2 Mandy Armor. Bruce Atkinson. Andy Block. Maria Canllo. Andy Coiocotronls. Richard Coryell. Brian Davidson. Bruce Oavis. Alan Decker. Yvonne Oemory. Anglo Durgin. Dave Feisen. T. J. Ferrantmo. Shelia Flntol. John Gilbert. Nell Hagerty. Shelly Hodrick. Alan Hood. Vickie Hottle. Paul LaDue. Suzanno Lilly, Ann Longmore. Bob Mannors. Bill Mason. Greg Michaoils. Scott Mrkoske. Jennlfor Murphy, Mary Beth O'Donnell. Ted O'Neil. Tammy Pago. Tim Pro!- fitt. Kathy Ripley. John Ryan. Bob Shircltff, Beth Simms. Virginia Slaughter. Millie Souders. Grover Tadlock. Andy Tubbs. Zach Walke. Maggio Webb. J3 Gary Froedman. M ike Hanahoe. Dave Mare. Jim Kuncis. Oave Monroe. Mark Osborn, George Powoll, Ron Ruiapaugh. Brian Shanaghan. Maigaret Strtano. Mario Veioz. J4 KeitivOavid- son. Robbie Newell. Brian Sapp. Ed Vanderhoeven Mike Mendez and Beth Simms finally get a chance to look over the end result of their Dave Roth enjoys his one day off from the two week long process of producing the Bear Facts. community news stories, features, editorials, cartoons and sports, was planned, written and printed every two weeks with time to spare. Of course, much patience and practice was necessary for all to become familiar with the Trend- Setter and its floppy disk storage. Nevertheless, some semblance of past years remained, including the perpetual clutter and an occa- sional music sweep on 105. Co-editor Keith Vassallo is amused with Pat Broos' copy. [T Julie Evetts finally gets her turn to type several pages of clubs copy into the terminal. Production staff members Liz Eissing and Susan Hamel strive for perfection. Quotes were always supposed to liven copy. Well, The Lair office provided quite a few. There were decisions made. “I want sergeant’s stripes!” There were questions asked. “Mrs. Dent, why did the computer beep at me?” There was copy written. “How can I write about the year before it hap- pens?” There was copy printed. Oops, I forgot to code my disk!” There was pleading. “Come on, all I have to do is mark a file.” There were pictures taken. “Can you shoot a meeting this afternoon? There was plain hard work. “Can I have a corner of the light table?” There was editing and co-editing. “Maybe Keith or Cheryl can come up with a headline.” There was also fun. “That bear is making strange noises.” “Whose birthday is it? Look at this picture!” In the end, the combination of co-editors, production and editorial staffs and the Trendsetter computer seemed to work. Oh, what memories! Pronounced kT-mer- and defined in Webster's as an impossible or foolish fancy, Chimera was a misnomer for the literary magazine. The enthusiasm of the new sponsor, Mr. Ron Axelrod, was carried over to the crowd at the opening meeting. The Chimera staff was responsible for creating a theme and cover design, desing- ing layouts, graphics and artwork, as well as selecting and editing the work submitted by students. The completed magazine was printed by the journalism depart- ment and mailed to every student in April. Chimera was hardly an im- possible or foolish fancy. LAIR Sponsor: Mrs Barbata Dent; Editors: Choryl Osluod and Keith Vassallo; Sta� ; Sara Bealor. Ktisty Benton. Patrick Broos. Leslie Brown. Ronoo 8rowrv John Camp- bell. Mary Copertnwaito. L Eissing. June Evens. Kayloen FiUgeratd. Lototia Fitimoms. Robin Male. Susan Hamel, Debby Hunier. Deborah LeSavage. Karen Levin. Susan Lil- ly. Mark Luther. Eileen McBnarty, Torn McG'aa. Lisa Mar- tin. Ctiara Mikeman, Elisc Morns. Janet Poi ol. Cindy Perkins. Rod Pl.'oghardt. Laura Pritchard. Cathy Rafferty. Kristine R-chardson. Laura Richardson. JoAnne Rossi. Don Samuels. Tammy SelMer. Heidi Smith. Maria Slarnoulas. Mike Strand. Mary Both Watson. Fran Wirght; Photographers Mike Cottte. Ken Frager. Walter Galindo. Bocky Heavner. Bill Mason. Mark Maxwell. Tossyl Pena. Stewart Patterson. Dale Rye. Andy Tisler. CHIMERA Sponsor: Mr. Ron Axelrod; Editors: Suzanne Lilly and Vicki Reeve; Staff: Wendy Adams. Leslie Brown, John Campbell, Bruce Davis. Lisa DiPietrantonio, Lisa Farina. Ann Gavan, Mary Gifford. John Johnston. Becky Jones, Karen Levin. Lisa Martin. Cynthia Mordes. Kevin Mosley. Kevin O'Rear, Tamara Page. Bob Robinson, Eric Simpson, Elizabeth Street, Grover Tadlock. Debbie Talmadge, Kathy Walker. Clubs 329 Suzanne Lilly and Debbie Talmadge discuss advertising posters. Send your sweetheart a flower! Where did that suggestion come from? The Easter flower sale, along with bake sales and raffles, provided financial support for the Spanish Honor Society. After society expenses such as induc- tion costs and supplies, were met, the balance was given to needy Latin American and Spanish families in the area. Another ser- vice activity of the society was a new tutoring service for students who were falling behind in Spanish. What about having fun? Well, the various holiday get- togethers including a Christmas party provided some of that. Members also had an opportunity to really munch out at the tradi- tional progressive dinner with the French Honor Society and Club and at the annual dinner at a Spanish restaurant. The Spanish Club got a new start with fresh faces and innovative ideas for Spanish fun. Membership in Los Ositos was based not on grades but on an interest in Spanish culture. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Senor Cabrera: Pres.: Mary Young; Vice Pres.: Brenda Worthington; Sec.: Kathy Raf- ferty; Treas.: Karen Tutterow; Hist.: Beth Dernbach; Members: Beth Andrews, Cathy Bazel, Linda Bowley, Patrick Broos, Kelly 8uckman, Mike Cahill, Staci Daddona, Lynn Euler, Lila Feisee. Gail Gasparich, Robin Gibson, Mike Hanahoe. Leslie Harper, An Huang. Mike McCue, Beth Mcfarland. Shilpa Patel. Mike Powell, Shelly Radenz, Margaret Siriano. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Marjorie Binder; Pres.: P.J. Miles; Vice Pres.: Julie Evetts; Assist.: Carol Lake; Sec.: Barbara Warakomsky; Treas.: Diann Szczypinski; Members: Joanna Campbell, Susan Cohn, Jim Damico, Mark Griffith. Lori Hager, Lorraine Hall, Jerry Jacinto, Carol Kammerdeimer, Joan Marie Keenan, Natlie Leckner, Kaylyn Maassen, Maureen Meiners, Helen Roelle, Mary Stutzman, Susan Thomas. Anne Tisler, Lisa Uithol, An- drea Volpe. Mike Welch, Debbie Wheeler, Nate Whitlaw At the first Spanish Club meeting Joan Keenan and Susan Thomas listen attentively to the nomination of officers. Julie Lekstrom and Brenda Worthington take a break from munching at the Halloween party to chat in their common language, English. The presidents, Maria Stamoulas (FHS) and Mary Young (SHS), cheerfully serve the group at the first party of the year, the afterschool Halloween party in Mr. Cabrera's room. 330 R R Holly Guynn listens as plans for the year are discussed at the first meeting Val Yamamoto considers the idea of par- ticipating in Fall Follies. Parlez-vous Francais? Well enough to earn an A”? If so, you were pro- bably a member of the French Honor Society. If you weren’t, but still enjoyed the beautiful French language, the French Club was the place to be. Together these organizations met every two weeks in Mrs. Garcia’s room to plan ac- tivities. A new idea, a tutoring ser- vice for students having a little trouble in French, was developed. The social aspects included a delicious French dinner at a near- by restaurant and many get- togethers in conjunction with the Spanish Honor Society, specifical- ly the traditional progressive din- ner and a Halloween party. By the time the year was over, the group of 73 had the opportunity to have some fun, eat their fill, and learn a little French. Catering to after school munchies. Laura Richardson and Karen Kulp sell baked goods in front of the main hall showcase. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Mrs. Garcia, Pres.: Maria Stamoulas, Vice Pres.: Laura Richardson. Treas.: Julie Lekstrom, Sec.: Laura Danzi, Members: Wendy Adams, John Ambroziak, Lisa Arcona, San- ju Bansal, Jean Bishop, Scott Boalick, Nan- cy Bruce, Tony Bui, John Burkes. Patty Byrnes, Kerri Cole, Steve Culberson, Brigid Dernbach, Karen Donnelly, Ann Drake, Cin- dy Dukes, Katie Eisenhower, Alan Episcopo. Victoria Ernest. Tom Gallagher, Drew Gasparich, Paige George, Regina Gif- ford, Elizabeth Gower, Holly Guynn, Mike Hanko, Joe Hirl, Lac Hoang, Nicolle Kotselas, Karen Kulp, Karen Levin. Ron Maas, Leslie Nance. Cheryl Oslund, Tina Pappas. Kathy Patton, Marc Quattromani, Shelly Radenz, Robin Renwick, Bonnie Richardson, Audrey Short, Rita Stamoulas, Jennifer Stanton, Sheila Turek, Mary Beth Watson, Margaret Webb, Barbara Weed- man, Sara Wesley. Keith Vassallo, Val Yamamoto, Yvonne Zambo. FRENCH CLUB Members: Mark Adinolfi, Amy Boedner, Leslie Brown, Ed Byrnes, Karen Cedarblorde, Louis James, Deme Ann Kotselas. Beth Landry, Lorianne Nyguen, Jeff Peterson, Michelle Powers, Susan Pur- ple, Tim Sheridan, Desi Smith, Kelly Stowe, Don Viday, Julie Williford, Lisa Zywolcarte Clubs 331 Playing a German word game, Terri Parsons expands her vocabulary. €lt®§§ CULTURE □▲NEUTER Numerous fun-filled activities were planned by the active German Honor Society and Club including a gummi bears sale at the Fall Festival, a trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, and participation in the Foreign Language Festival. Topping off the excitement, the club participated in the Student Exchange Program by housing German Exchange Students during Germany’s three week vacation in the spring. Discovering and ex- periencing normal everyday teen- age life in America allowed the ex- change students to attend classes, soccer practice, dances, and any other ordinary activities. At the same time, club members sampled a small part of German culture and language in the short time spent with newly-made friends. Vic© President Heidi Smith gives details o? the German Exchange Program. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Mrs. Ingeborg Boggess; Pres.: Brian Strecker; Vice Pres.: Heidi Smith; SecVTreas.: Sofia Dambrauskas; Members: Ty Childress, Kevin Cordl, Larry Evans, Veronica Gomez- Lobo, Michelle Hendrick. Doug Hill, Terri Parsons. Steve Rogers. Donna Schoelen, Johanna Sorg. Kevin Stocker. Todd Treichel. Michael Vassallo. GERMAN CLUB Members: Kathy Beer, David Benson, John Campbell, Kevin Cordt, Christa Deruiter, Tony Dipalma, David Eaton, Kim Eirlich, Larry Evans. Ingrid Friedt, Ruth Graham. Schaunna Greggs. Scott Hauser, Kerry Lightel. Victor Lupe. Robert Luton. Teresa Magill, Melissa Mills, Terri Parsons. Kyle Payne, Chuck Robinson, Steve Rogers. Amy Roth. Joey Russell. Donna Schoelen, Anna Shafer, Michael Stowe. Patti Strecker, Susie Turk, Chris Walters. 332 R R Ingrid Friedt, Stove Rogers, and Scott Hauser experience a game of German Risk. I At a science club meeting, Martha Grossel and Alan Pollard take interest in science instruments and magazines. Members of the Latin club listen intently to plans concerning the Latin Convention. CIENTUKIONt e®NVENTI®N LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Ms. Bette Bartelmes; Pres.: Anthony Jones; Vice Pres.: Loretta Sandavol; Sec.; Tamara Page; Treas.: Wesley Marshall and Al Schultz; Certamen Chairman: Andy Block; Historian: Michelle Lykins; Members: Sandy Austin, Cheryl Ann Blair, Katherine Broome, Cathy Bush. Liz Carr, John Cassella, Roel Cuejilo, David Davis. Cindy Dukes. Andrew Frie, Lisa Hastey, Laurel Heneghan, Mary Jett, Joe Jurinski, Mike Jurinski. Ameeta Kaur, Kathy King. Chip Kirkegaard, Ingrid Lapinell, Mike Lless. Doring Lloyd, Ed McFarland, Julie Matos, Larry Rosenberger, Angie Schwartz, Sean Smeeton, Chad Snee. Lilian Snuffer, Jennifer Staton, Doug Stuntz, Mike Thomas, Sara Trexler, Nancy Van de Meulebroecke, Lorene Ward, Jay Whetzel, Josh Yamamoto. Sparking interest and enthusiam in the Science Club was an arrange- ment of approximately six guest speakers scattered randomly throughout the year telling of their occupations in the field of Science. Field trips furthered the opportunity to observe first-hand what was demonstrated by guest speakers and the material covered in the classroom. Futhermore. en- trance into the Science Fair and Virginia Junior Academy of Science offered a chance for the members to demonstrate their own ‘ideas. SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Price; Pres.: Marc Ouattromani; Vice Pres.: Phil Criswell; Sec.: Martha Grossel; Treas.: Mike Thomas. Enthusiastic and energetic best described the very active Latin Club. Boosting a strength of forty- three members, the club, open to eighth through twelfth grade Latin students, journeyed to the State Latin Convention November 14th and 15th to demonstrate their creativity and scholastic abilities. In the course of two action-packed days in Roanoke, students from all over the state of Virginia gathered to participate in a toga contest, a Roman banquet, and various trials designed to identify and acknowledge outsta-nding academic achievement in Latin. Latin contests, similar to “It’s Academic, were entered throughout the year by club members. Club sponsor Bette Bartelmes was seeking to schedule one of several Latin con- tests at Lake Braddock. New money making ideas contributed by club members included design- ing and selling Latin tee-shirts. All in all, the Latin Club enjoyed one of its most active and beneficial years. Clubs 333 F.H.A. Sponsor Mrs. Wippel and president Laura Bermant design pieces to give to the Lee Wood Nursing Home for a Thankaivina treat. escaping lsd acnooi pursuers in a game of Hide and Jamie Mayhugh finds an excellent hiding place in the tunnel. Recreating tho nursery rhyme Hickory Dickory Dock, Krys Zaterka. Laura Shenk and Angie W help lab schooler Collin Smeeton make a clock with a pine cone pendulum. Krim; Reporter: Kim Baines; Rep.: Nancy For most people a family hour con- cerned sitting around the dinner table, watching prime-time televi- sion, or just doing things as a fami- ly unit. But deep inside the Home Economics Department there were two organizations that went beyond the routine family hour rituals. F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) and the H.E.R.O. club (Home Economics Related Occupations) gave all their energy, sunshine, and care to the school and surrounding com- munities. In the winter, F.H.A. sold caramel apples; in the spring, daf- fodils and bunny grams; and they visited orphanages and senior citizens homes throughout the year. For F.H.A.'s theme, ‘‘The Year of the Family,” they spon- sored parent-daughter banquets to form a more close-knit family life. H.E.R.O. club students were able to help with nursery teaching at the Lab School, give holiday par- ties for the children, work at a Familyfest, go applepicking, and visit the elderly at Christmas time. F.H.A. and H.E.R.O. clubs had their hands full making sure that everyone from a young toddler to a senior citizen, were happy. The events and activities of F.H.A. and H.E.R.O. definitely gave family hour a new meaning. F.H.A. Sponsors: Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Neil; Pres.: Laura Bermant; Vice Pres.: Mary Ben- nett; Sec.: Stacia Hilbert; Treas.: Yvette Par- sons; Hist.: Leslie Struyk. Members: P. Alber, M. Balzer, L. Barnes. L. Bryson, A. Cavallo, C. Crowther, P. Darr, L. Deaver, P. D'Elia, A. Fragnits, K. Gillen, L. Ginter, C. Glenn. D. Hamel, H. Harriott, J. Keenan, K. McDavitt, L. Monroe, B. Mumpower, F. Novi, M. Saale, C. Schoeneberg, E. Siatis, E. Skorupski, J. Stevens, K. Tuttorrow, R. Ullrich, S. Winterr. H.E.R.O. Sponsors: Mrs. B. Sanders, Mrs. P. Wippel, Mrs. L. Loder. Pres.: Joyce Magill; Vice Pres.: Tammy Seltzer; Sec.: Lynn Reisinger; Treas.: Kris Rowzie, Angie Nelson, Kelly Vorbau. Members: S. Amann, M. Aquilino, K. Baker, M. Barnes, J. Bautista. D. Bell, G. Burns, J. Callingwood, P. Calobrist, H. Caranaugh. D. Cline, P. Cullerton, J. Eschenfelder, C. Escobar, R. Florence. T. Free. D. Gass, K. Geisler, S. Hagerup, R. Hooper. L. Johnson, D. Katz, D. Kavs, T. Kegley, D. Kidwell, V. Lash, J. Manor. K. Minor, J. Newman, M. O’Toole. S. Purple. D. Rascoll, S. Rivas. H. Roelle, L. Ryan, L. Shenk, J. Souza, S. Spahn, S. Tarland, K. Thompson, L. Watson, S. Wright. K. Zaterka. I 334 R R HELPING GUT Junior Civitan, Tom Rathburn dusts tbe shelves and shines the glass in the Main Hall display case. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL: Sponsor: Mrs. H. Hall. Pres.: Kim Barnes: Vice Pres.: Michele LaTour; Sec.-Treas.: Suzanne Cole; Hist.: Debbie Shepherd. Members: Sara Bealor, Liz Burns. Kim Hancock. Kathy Eisenburg. Beth Keeling. Karen Kinback. Karen Tutterrow. Barbara Weedman, Yvonne Zambo. JUNIOR CIVITANS: Spon- sor: Mrs. Mary Palmore; Pres.: A. Blasch; Vice Pres. M. Smith; Sec.: D. Hunter; Treas.: L. Richardson; Members: S. Auston. P. 8ilyeu, R. Brown. L. Carr, A. Colocotronis. K. Corso, K. Davidson. L. Davis. L. Fried. G. Gasparich. P. George. V. Gomez-Lobo. A. Hornad, M. James. S. King. N. Kotselas. W. Marshall. E. McBriarty, M. Moore. D. Nikovitis. C. Perkins. S. Purple. T. Rathburn, G. Richardson. J. Rossi. T. Seltzer. L. Simanetta, B. Stigers. J. Streeter. J. Travesky, K. Vassallo. M. Watson. A. Wilbur. K. Yanchenko. Carefully polishing the marching band and gymnastic trophies with vlneager is Lisa Simanet- ta. SAFE ©UAIRI9S Who was always there, ready to help out and make things look bet- ter or more special? It was the in- ternational service club called the Junior Civitans. Their activities ranged from helping pass out dimes during lunch shifts or pro- viding refreshments at faculty meetings, to cleaning trophies in the display case and cleaning blackboards in the subschools. To top off Homecoming week, they let off 500 colorful helium balloons before the game against Oakton. Outside school in the surrounding communities they were also very busy helping out with fund raising for the Association for Retarded Citizens, the Kidney Foundation, Easter Seals, and working with the Special Olympics. In May, they spent a weekend at Ocean City, Maryland for the annual Junior Civitan convention. The Junior Civitans made the year special by always being there when needed and were always ready to help out. “Being safe in what you did, was the easily transmitted idea from the National Safety Council. The service club which was organized to promote safety in the school and community made that point in all their activities. In October they made special trips to local elemen- tary schools to warn children about possible dangers on Hallo- ween night. Throughout the year they sponsored bake sales, a Safe- ty Week, and a Bloodmobile. To get the needed assitance in impor- tant projects such as the Blood- mobile, the Council attended County meetings once a month and state meetings in November. Whether it was safeguarding the school, traffic or community, the National Safety Council was on their guard to keep things running smoothly. Clubs 335 inuriiiLE PMN, 1AC, SQ, DA, 2NR! These were familiar initials to old members of the Debate Club, but to the newcomers who attended Mrs. Vicki Drinnon’s September debate workshop, these acronyms were part of a strange new language. The year’s debate topic, consumer protection, was new to novices and experts alike. The year wasn’t easy. The club sold cokes at soc hops to raise money. The search for new and better evidence was neverending. Boy, those ox boxes got to be heavy! All the ef- fort did pay off. Team members Mike Liess and Jonathan Massey demonstrated their superior debating skill at invitational tour- naments across the country. Their winning record made it the fourth year in a row that the Debate Club was number one in the Washington Catholic Forensics League which, of course, had its own initials, WCFL. Mrs. Dubin's political science class, as Mark Stadsklev considers a rebuttal. The fourteen members of the Forensic Society may have been seen mumbling in school but, dur- ing competition, eloquence prevailed. Competition took place under nine categories which could be divided into three groups: those which involved original composi- tion, such as Original Oratory, Ex- temporaneous Speaking, Original Works, and Impromptu Speaking; the drama catagories consisting of Dramatic Interpretation and Dramatic Duo; and those which in- volved the presentation of previously written works, including Prose Reading, Poetry Reading, and Declamation. As a member of the Northern Virginia Speech League, the Forensic Society was eligible to participate in ten tour- naments held at area schools. Less Intense than usual, Jon Massey resists the temptation to spread. DEBATE CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Vicki Drinnon; Pres.: Jonathan Massey: Sec. Treas.: Mike Liess: Members: Jim Bondi, Chris Cecka, Erin Corning, Arlan Finfrock, Mike Green, Jodi Grieve, Neil Hagerty, Richard Hovey. Nakul Jerath. Tom Kennedy, Kay Lamb, Gordon Long, Shaun Martin, Karen McCor- mick. Robert Palmer, Joe Pettit, James Piotrowski, Andy Rogers. Erica Sarnes. Lisa Simonetta. Mark Stadsklev, Sandy Tim- meny. Lorene Ward, Jell Wilson, Susan Zywokarte. FORENSICS Sponsor: Mrs. Jane Powell: Members: Jim Bondi, Brilane Bowman. Jessica Dowdy. Cindy Dukes, Valerie Hassett, Eric Leffler, Chrissy Primoli, Robert Schafer, Al Schultz. Audrey Short, Jennifer Staton. Annmarie Wooten, Peggy Wright. Mrs. Powell discusses the next competition j with Jennifer Staton and Brilane Bowman. I 336 R R IDVMAPII® TRW During practice after school, Maria Stamoulas, Alan Episcopo, and Al Schultz use a mechanical buzzer to sharpen their reflexes. Who had the fastest Tiands in the school? Who could answer ques- tions on almost any topic under the pressure of television lights and cameras? It was the Dynamic Trio which was the It’s Academic Team. Most people knew the trio as Alan Episcopo, Al Schultz, and Maria Stamoulas. Maria had the distinction of being the first female in the team’s history. Com- petition with area schools was aired on Channel 4’s It’s Academic, hosted by Mac McGarry. The trio and two alter- nates were chosen from the thir- teen member It’s Acamemic Club. The eight remaining members at- tended the Wednesday team prac- tices throughout the year both to give the team some competition and to get ready for next year's tryouts. In its first year of existence the Republican Club was proof that one didn’t have to be eighteen to get involved in politics. The club, composed mainly of minors, cer- tainly had its share of involvement- -volunteer work for the Parris and Reagan campaigns, lobbying ef- forts, special tours of Congress, and demonstrations in front of the White House. In addition, the club was responsible for bringing Republican speakers to school. A high point of the year was an in- vitation to Reagan’s National Vic- tory Party at the Washington Hilton on election night. Club members were there as election returns showed Reagan’s land- slide victory, an event some observers felt was a significant tur- ning point in U.S. political history. anticipate IT’S ACADEMIC Sponsor: Mrs. Bernie Glaze; Team members: Alan Episcopo. Al Schultz. Maria Stamoulas; Alternates: Phil Plait. Bob Robinson; Club Members: Cheryl Ann Blain. Andy Colocotronis. Tae Im. Robert Linthicum, Jonathan Massey. Mike Thomas. Todd Treichel. Keith Vassallo. REPUBLICAN CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Will Misner; Pres.: Ty Childress; Vice Pres.: Al Schultz and Victor Makela; Speaker: Ray Consoli; Sec.: Andrea Wilbur; Treas.: Peter Yohe and Mike Buell; Members: Scott Bryden, Martin Burkhardt, Todd Cote, John Dyson Chris Plummer. Bucky Ray. Tim Risinger. Johnna Sorg, Todd Treichel. Tom West. Clubs 337 Working hard and accomplishing goals took time, effort, and unity. These characteristics were vital to the large career oriented group known as the Future Business Leaders of America. Everyone in- volved in this organization took business related courses, attend- ed meetings during class time and used their ideas to promote civic and personal responsibilities. Leadership was one of the many important roles stressed to the one hundred and sixteen F.B.L.A. members who wanted to achieve the highest success in their work. Within the group, competition in business and vocational fields was brought together in state and na- tional contests. Through these organized competitions they learn- ed new levels of education, skill, competency, and responsibility. Never having an idle moment to spare while working toward the future, the F.B.L.A. easily showed everyone that they were on the move. On© row after another rises to recite the induction pledge in the Little Theater during the F.B.L.A. banquet. FBLA Sponsors: Mrs. B. Bryant, Mrs. H. Messinger, Mrs. P. Williams; Pres.: L. Eps- tein; Vice Pres.: L. Raines; Sec.: A. Huang; Treas.: A. Fragnito; Reporter: C. Farrell; Members: J. Adams, L. Alves. S. Anderson, S. L. Anderson, J. Angrito, M. Arnold, S. Autrey, J. Bach, T. Barrett, B. Bashista, K. Bertrand, E. Bethards, J. Bishop, D. 8ixby, K. Blank. B. Bies, L. Bowley. A. Brodeur, M. Brown, K. Buckman, A. Burba, L. Burnett, C. Carvajal, L. Castro, 0. Champigny, V. Cleveland. W. Creech, D. Danner. M. Davis. J. Dowdy, C. Dukes. J. Dunning, D. Durham, M. Eaglesome, G. Epitani, V. Ernest, T. Fac- ca, C. Fraser, N. Georges. D. Gerlitz, J. Gianelos, S. Giannetta, L. Goins, S. Gordon, J. Gravatte, L. Grunawalt, P. Gupta, N. Hansen, A. Harnad, L. Held, D. Hill, C. Johnson. J. Johnson, C. Juliano, S. Keller, K. Kinback, S. Kline. M. Knight, W. Knundy, D. Kosch, H. Liberti, B. Logan, J. Lupis, L. Mace, M. Maddalena, J. Magill, B. Manners, K. Maresco. J. Marks. P. Marshburn, M. Masaitis, K. Massen. L. McDonell. C. McGovern. C. Metress. P. J. Miles. L. Monk, M. Moore. M. Morai. M. Morris. G. Nguyen. C. Nix. T. Ondroff. S. O’Neil. T. Orme. M. Osborn. K. Pedigo. M. Pettit. S. Phelps, S. Ramsby. L. Ratyenstein. J. Renther, C. Rice. B. Robb. B. Robertson, C. Ross, T. Saia. S. Saunders. C. Schock, A. Shafer. L. Snuffer. B. Stephens, B. Stigers. M. Talmadge, A. Tesfasion. T. Thomas. B. Thompson. L. Tresky. M. Truumees, D. Turk. K. Tutterow. Bill Stigers passes the glowing induction flame on to Karen Tutterow to symbolize F.B.L.A.’s working unity. 338 R R Applying Cosmotology classroom skills. Paige Schrum intricately french braids Michelle Davis' hair. imy Rousch «raid Kathy Cosmotology I to overhand french hair in the ON COURSE Using a printing calculator, Renee Lafond tabulates the annual SGA magazine drive's Knowing what career to begin after high school gave the members of V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) and C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Education) the chance to get ahead by starting training early. To catch an overall beautiful affect, designing and hairstyling were applied during class time in the Cosmotology department. V.I.C.A. members with money raised from their Fall Festival make-up and hairstyling booth were able to visit interna- tional, state and local clothing and hair shows throughout the year. As an extension of classroom work, C.O.E. students were allowed to work in an office occupation, mak- ing job skill training possible while receiving credit for graduation. Working in a chosen job objective, getting paid a part-time salary and being responsible for the finances in the annual SGA magazine drive kept C.O.E. students on their toes. Whether in front of mirrors or behind typewriters and computers, these organizations knew what they were doing all of the time. Preparing for tomorrow by using their talents and skills had these students moving right on course. VICA Sponsor: Mrs. E. Sayer; Officers: B. Barber, B. Bragg, W. Dailey. T. Duncan. L. Irish. C. Lattman. N. Lonedon, S. Pittengail, R. Rino, P. Schrum. S. Springer; COS. I: L. Ayres. S. Bennett, V. 8rown. M. Carls. P. Darr, K. Folks, S. Hall. K. Johnston. L. lewallen, S. Mahmoud. K. O'Rourke. K. Presley. A. Richards, J. Richardson, P. Roberts, A. Rousch. M. Sharp. R. Vannoy, S. Watson, T. Williams.COS. II: D. Carty. K. Couchard. S. Hill, D. Mackall. B. McCauley. L. Morsell, K. Oxendine. P. Pezzella, T. Price. R. Reno. D. Shifflett, J. Sundholm. COS. Ill: T. Caldwell. C. Chumley, D. Clark, S. Duncan, S. Hall, S. Klaras. K. Marshall. M. McRae. K. Powell, S. Reed, S. Spaulding, I. Spears. K. Trzicak. COE Sponsor: Ms. T. King; Pres.: Annette Ford: Vice Pres.: Sharon Anderson; Sec.: Barbara Dobrovodsky; Treas.: Renee La- fond; Members: David Adams. Jean Bishop. Laura Burnett. Connie Carvajal, Darrie Casey. George Cramer. Lori Epstein, Lisa Goins, Cynthia Guilford. Pam Gupta. Greg Hart. Denise Hughes. Meg Jewett, Becky Johnson. Lori Katzenstein, Patty Kuberski, Lisa Mace. Vanessa McIntyre. Ellen Mercer. Becky Robb. Chris Smith. Harlan Stilwell, Sherri Thomas, Jon Zellner. Clubs 339 R R L©N® ©(STANCE «President Marc Quattromanl and Vice President Bureau ofsIlhMwttei The titles were a bit bizarre-“Analytic Geometry in Four and Five Dimensions,” Rieman- nian Geometry,” Probability and Genetics,” The Mathematics of Cryptography.” The respective authors, Haw-minn Lu, Mike Thomas, Mike Hanko and Phil Crisswell, had carefully written the Treichel race against the clock. papers as part of the application process for Mu Alpha Theta. The other requirements were a 3.5 or better average in all college preparatory math courses and completion or current enrollment in Algebra II Trig. The society’s an- nual field trip to the National Bureau of Standards was held in November and included an oppor- tunity to meet with four resear- chers in their laboratories. Mu Alpha Theta was a good way to provide recognition of achieve- ment in the field of mathematics. Opponents were unseen and unheard. Competition took place in silence but eyes kept a close watch on the clock. When time ex- pired and competition ended, members of the Math Team didn’t know the results - they would have to wait until their papers were sent in to be compared with those from other schools. This “long distance’’ competition was substituted for the normal field trips to area meets in the name of energy conservation. Competition, which involved problems ranging from Algebra to pre-calculus, took place on the county level for Superintendant’s Academic Awards as well as on the state level for titles in the Virginia Math League. The Math Team offered twenty-one students who enjoyed math the opportunity to sharpen their problem solving skills and to become involved in intense mathematical competition, even if it was “long distance.” Alan Episcopo gives a math problem his full concentration during competition. MU ALPHA THETA Sponsor: Mrs. Sandra Heyman; Pres.: Marc Quattromani; Vice Pres.: Doug Hill; Sec-Treas.: Paige George; Members: Lenny Bowersox, Katherine Broome. Scott Bryden, Kelly Buckman, Ty Childress. Wanda Creech. Phil Criswell. Beth Dernbach, Anne Drake, Vicki Ernest, Larry Evans, Tom Gallagher, Gail Gasparich, Veronica GomezLobo. Katy Grieco. Holly Guynn, Joe Hirl, Mike Hanko. William Hodge, Robert Hultslander, Mary Jett, Sup Lee. Haw-minn Lu, Rob Mastic. Tamara Page, Cindi Paschal, Diana Pryor, Lisa Redell, Mary Reilly, Laura Richardson. Maria Stamoulas, Michael Thomas, Todd Treichel, Karen Tutterow. Keith Vassallo, Valerie Yamamoto. MATH TEAM Sponsor: Mr. Will Misner; Capt.: Alan Episcopo and Tae lm; Treas.: Todd Treichel; Sec.: Bob Robinson; Members: Sanju Basal. Marc Beebe, Eddie Cook. Beth Dernbach, Andy Gomez Lobo. Brian Hecht. Haw-minn Lu, Luan Mai, Tuan Mai, Jerath Nakul, David Nikovits. Tien Nouyen, Marc Quattromani, Phil Sessoms, Mike Thomas. Lisa Willey. Josh Yamamoto. BIZARRE.... Stewart Patterson transforms a roll of black and white film into a roll of negatives. Becky Heavner and Patty Hooper make posters for the upcoming school photo contest. Dean Surette makes sure exposure is set Let’s go into my darkroom and see what developes! Photographers really got tired of people who tried to make photography jokes. After all, the Photography Club was certainly no joke. Members strove to increase the depth of their knowledge in the field by studying advanced techni- ques in camera operation, film pro- cessing, printing, and picture mounting. The club sponsored movies on the various styles of famous photographers and the owner of Photo Craft was invited to speak. The club's field trip to Lake Braddock gave everybody an op- portunity to stop and shoot nature scenes. A photo show gave the club's talent exposure in the school while a school-wide photo contest helped raise funds. Members concentrated on the ar- tistic aspect of photography once the mechanical operation of taking a picture had become a single reflex. PHOTOGRAPHY Sponsor: Mr. Jack Mc- Cann; Pres.: Dale Rye; Vice Pres.: Stewart Patterson; Treas.: Becky Heavner; Sec.: An- dy Tisler; Members: Scott Alexander, John Campbell, Danny Corso. Kim Ehrlich. Patty Hooper. Kay Lamb, Doug Lantry, Roger Lloyd. Bonnie Mathews, Mark Maxwell. Todd Messegee. Mike Peterson. Jay Porter- field, Laura Richardson. Eric Simpson. Howard Smiitkoff, Dean Surette. Irene Vesato, Greg Watson. Patty Hooper picks up a few pointers on the art of flash photography from club president Dale Rye. Clubs 341 342 R R Student coach Jan Roush discusses proper tumbling techniques with Julie Ripley. Eighth grader Laura Collins concentrates on position in her upcoming tumbling pass. s Laura Collins listens Jaffee's helpful 4 rUNEUTERS Flexibility, poise, agility, coordina- tion, stamina, balance, hard work and hours of practice enabled the sixteen girls on the Intermediate Gymnastics team to accomplish many different and intricate manuevers. Each gymnastic event; the uneven bars, balance beam, floor exercise, or vault, gave team members plenty of room for in- dividual creativity. Taking advan- tage of time during intramurals after school, the team practiced every Thursday and attended special workshops throughout the year. Routines were performed at Varsity basketball halftime shows, seventh grade orientation, Parents Night Show, and the Intermediate Night. Goals were set and achiev- ed in improving all around gym- nastic ability, good sportsman- ship, team togetherness and especially team work. With a physical effort and a lot of spirit the Intermediate Gymnastic team truly displayed their talents in each and every manuever they made. In the ready stance, Christi Childers shows onlookers that she is set to begin her floor INTERMEDIATE GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Ripley: Varsity Student Coaches: Wendy Jaffee. Jan Roush; Members: Debbie Boyles, Amy Campbell, Chris Childers. Laura Collins. Barbie Ed- dieman. Sharyn Frager, Angela Fode, Sheri Gerardo, Jennifer Johnson, Elaine McFarland, Hennie Merna. Lisa Morrison. Julie Ripley. Mary Beth Stupka. Lisa Vercellone. Michelle Weeks. During a basketball halftime show Stacey Gupp swooshes her pom poms to the 7th grade team routine to Dallas.” Anne Myong, April Buckllnger, and Christine Julliano do can-can kicks in unison to the 8th grade half-time show. A shrill whistle blew and the sound of marching feet began. Dressed in matching purple, gold and white uniforms, they marched in unison to the center of the football field. The whistle blew twice more; they turned and hit a stance facing the home crowd with smiles on their faces. Over the loud speaker, music blared as a routine of tac- tical precision began. No, it wasn’t the U.S. military forces but the thir- ty members of the Eighth Grade Drill team. With a position usually held by a teacher, Junior Stacey Staats sponsored and taught the Eighth Grade Drill team routines to “Don’t Stop Until You Get Enough,” Pop Music,” “Give Me Some Lovin,” and the theme from “The Force.” They performed these specially choreographed routines at all the home J.V. foot- ball and basketball games. The thirty-two members of the Seventh Grade Drill team practiced on Mon- days in the Gym Hall on routines choreographed by Juniors Cindy Ackerman, Julie Gillespie and Karen Zaterka, to the music of “American Bandstand,” the theme from “Dallas and “Burn That Disco Floor. All of the routines were performed at home freshmen football and basketball games. Both the Seventh and Eighth Grade Drill teams showed their talents in performing with spirit, tactical precision, and of course, a smile. 8th GRADE DRILL TEAM Sponsor: S. Staats; Members: T. Anderson. D. Arm- strong, K. Booth. S. Bottrell, A. Buckllnger. V. Burnett. L. Collins. E. Corning, C. Dailey, T. Flister, K. Gray. C. Juliano. L. Laranei. J. Leistico. T. Martin. K. McClanahan, M. McNulty, T. Mentzer, L. Morrison, A. Myong, M. Reinbold. D. Santavicca. V. Schaller. B. Schneeweis, J. Sharpe. W. Smith. S. Souvenir, Y. Tedrick, K. Wilder, T. Winthrop. K. Zaterka.7th GRADE DRILL TEAM Spon- sor: Mrs. K. Mikula; Co-Sponsors: C. Acker- man, J. Gillespie. K. Zaterka; Members: C. Arrillaga. K. Bartlett. H. Beets. M. Sevan, K. Brown. K. Buskirk. M. Cademartori, L. Calvert. K. Cantren. E. Cedarblade. D. Cupp. C. DeRonja, D. DiRizio, B. Eddlemon, L. Fitch, T. Groves. S. Gump. N. Hovey. A. Jacob. T. Jourgas. H. Latuna. A. Mace. C. McGovern, K. Moore. S. Psiupa, J. Ripley. S. Sexton. T. Thomas. A. Wasserburger. ► H ► I Clubs 343 STRATECT Serving as DM, David Turk prepares for a game of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. There was more to after school ac- tivities for members of the Games Simulations Club than just a routine club meeting every week. Mondays’ meetings meant mind- stretching competition where each player derived his own strategy and tactics before testing them out against an opponent in the form of a war game. On into the month of December, tournaments began on Monday afternoons and were often continued on Saturday mornings. Who knows...perhaps the strategic genius of the future now stalks the halls of Lake Brad- dock. GAMES SIMULATION CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Pete Hatcher; Pres.: Scott Bryden; Vice- Pres.: Jim Flemming; Sec. Treas.: Dave Griggs. Members: K. Barker. S. Bischoff, J. Boland, K. Bousman, R. Brown, M. Burkhardt, J. Cooper. B. Copeland. K. Craig, P. Criswell, L. Cummings. B. Daniel. J. Davis. E. Dent. C. DeRuiter. J. Edwards. S. Egle. P. Ensley, M. Fendrick, S. Friese, R. Gamble, T. Giegorio. 8. Glenn. A. Gomez- Lobo. T. Goodson. T. Gordon. P. Griffin. P. Hallenburg. T. Harrell. T. Heffner. E. Hocker. R. Hoover, P. Hulls, T. Im, N. Jerath, D. Kavanagh, N. Keller, D. Lichtman, R. Lloyd, G. Long, T. Lynch. E. Mikoiainis. M. Mon- tgomery. C. Mullen, J. Peterson. L. Pham, M. Pietrowski, M. Quattromani, J. Rad- zialowski, K. Reid, L. Rice, G. Richardson, B. Robinson, S. Rogers. A. Rossell. R. Schafer, H. Schroeter, A. Schultz, M. Thomas. D. Wagner, R. Wasserburger, P. Wright. P. Yohe. Gordon Long and Eric Mikoiainis carefully think out precise strategy In a w game. Pat Griffith, Robert Schafer, and Larry Cummings use the Players Guide t check the duration of a fireball spell. 344 R R eesntc cnuiAiiiiii Bob Robinson and Marc Beebe participate in an arid discussion on the works of Michael Mour- cock. Encouraging students to become more aware of Black American Culture, the Afro American Culture Club involved itself in various ac- tivities each month. The club, open to students of all grades, par- ticipated in a Soul Food Banquet in June, a Career Month in April, in which professional people were spotted in various careers. A trip to the Museum of African Arts in December enabled members to view the multiple contributions of Africans in world society. February brought an opportunity to demonstrate black ingenuity as members arranged the showcase during Black History Month. One of the most interesting events dur- ing the year for the club was when they sponsored a policeman specially trained in seeking out il- legal drugs and drug traffic. Ex- periencing an increasing awareness of the American Black Culture kept the club active throughout the year. Students interested in unusual aspects of science fiction were en- couraged to join the Science Fic- tion Club. In-school activities in- cluded a book exchange and the annual Short Story Contest held in the spring. Furthering their in- terest, members attended Science Fiction and Fantasy Conventions in the area and traveled to local places of interest throughout the year. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Rumlik; Pres.: Marc Beebe: Vice Pres.: Phil Plait; Treas.: Al Schultz; Sec.: Mike Thomas. Members: Andy Block. Rip Gulbrandson, Tom Hilry. Tae lm. Neil Keller. Ron Maas. Mark Poreda. Todd Treichel, Peter Yohe. AFRO AMERICAN CULTURE CLUB Spon- sor: Mrs. Loisteen Harrell; Pres.: Chris Jacobs: Vice Pres.: Angela Sylvas; Sec: Jenine Tate; Treas.: Dwight McKinnon; Reporter: Pat Williams. Members: Karen Autrey. Denise Blakely. Mike Brown. Kathleen Folks. Freddie Gaskins. Howard Gaskins. Joe Gaskins. Joanna Hill, Esther Jacob. Kenny Jeffrey. Steven Jeffrey. Duke Laen. Greg Lane, Bill Link. Eddie Lloyd. Erie Pollard. David Redd. Liesi Rutkoski. Kathy Saunders. Andre Spriggs. Eric Thomas. Kevin Thomas. Derric Turner. Anthony Walton, Pat Williams. Angela Sylvas contributes her ideas on the showcase for Black History Month. Clubs 345 With agonda in hand, Kevin Mosley calls the meeting to order. Want to sign this petition?” ‘‘What's it for? An Honors Govern- ment class? Sure, let's give the ris- ing Seniors a choice next year.” Establishing an Honors Govern- ment course was the first objective of SCREAM, the brainchild of Mike Thomas, Peggy Wright, and spon- sor, Mrs. Helen Price. The acronym SCREAM stood for the Society for the Creative Reform of Educa- tional and Academic Matters. The Honors Government petition was a success. The administration at- tended an “issues and answers session where they were presented with the outline of the course as well as the 250 signature petition and they later agreed to consider the course for the follow- ing year. Another SCREAM project was lobbying to get money set aside to pay for rented films since teachers were no longer able to charge students. The ultimate goal of SCREAM was to establish honors courses in all academic disciplines and to establish some form of recognition for achieve- ment in those courses. Pres. Peggy Wright gives Teresa Stefanelli and Lynn Euler time to present their ideas and gesticulations. SCREAM Sponsors: Dr. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Helen Mom, Price: Pres.: Michael Thomas and Peggy Wright: Vice Pres.: Lyn- nie Euler; Sec.: Teresa Stefanelli; Members: Mr. John Alwood, Mr. Ron Axelrod. Mark Beebe. Bill Beha. Karen Donnelly. Jeff Eisenhard. Susan Hamel. Becky Jones. Ronnie Maas, Brian Morgan. Kevin Mosley. Kristin Newman, Audrey Short. Lisa Simonetta. Virginia Slaughter. Mr. Bill Wolff. Annmarie Wooten. Because of SCREAM'S open membership, this is a par- tial listing. 346 R R Pres. Mike Thomas, Annmarie Wooten, and Audrey Short talk over future SCREAM projects as Mrs. Price helps Ken Blackstone with a chemistry lab. CHANCE FOR THE BETTER FORMER GOOD STUDENTS' SOCIETY Sponsor???; Pres.: Laura Richardson; Vice Pres.: Elizabeth Gower; Sec. Veronica Gomez-Lot� ; Mist.: Anthony Jonos: Parliamen- tarian: 8eth McFarland; Roc. Sec.: Kathy Ratferty; Cor- resp. Sec.: Regina Gilford; Cabinet: Ambassador to Texas Scan McCatfrey; Apathy Coordinator: Stove Weedman; Consultant on the Creative Manipulation ot Fact: Rick Tiene; Croative Excuse Consultant: Sherry Compton; Co Dir. ot Beverages and Partying: Renee Brown Cindy Perkins; Oir. of Jurisprudence and Parliamontariantsm; Wes Marshall; Dir. Ot Nonconformity: Patrick Broos; Dir. of Paraphernalia: Phil Sessoms; Dir. ot Procrastination: Cheryl Oslund; Oir. In Charge ot Setting a Good Example: Mike vassailo; Dir. of Social Activities: Lila Fcisee; Embezzler-in-Chiof; Keith Vassailo; Exec, in Chargo ot Head Shrinking; Karen Donnelly; Exec, m Charge of Mojos: Sue Armor; The Georgetown Connection: Eileen McBriarty and Mary Both Watson; Legal Consultants: JoAnne Rossi and Tammy Seltzer; Mogul Maintainence Officer: Joe HIM; Moral Advisor; Mari Smith; Music Coordinator Ann Loogmore; Punk Otticer: L 7 Carr; Solicitor General; Mike Cuilorton; Supervisor of Hops Consumption: Thomas Rathburn; Members: Amelia Autroy. Andy Colocotronis. Alhson Earl. Katie Elsenhower. Lynn Euler. Leslie Marpor. Sue Heydon. Vanda Jonos. Oavid Nikovitz. Koko Rahn, Guy Ralhson, Jan Roush. Don Samuels. Brian Sapp. Deb- bie Smith. Rich Walters. Val Yamamoto. FGSS HOMEWORK COMES LAST “Do you consider apathy to be your greatest attribute?” “Yes?” “Great! You’re in.” “Want to be a Cabinent member?” “No, I’m sorry. We already have a Director of Paraphernalia, Phil Sessoms. You’ll have to come up with another title.” Such lax entrance requirements and radical cabinent positions could only come from one organization, the Former Good Students’ Society. A new club, the FGSS advocated school day excur- sions to Burke Lake, staying out late on school nights, and partying all weekend. The FGSS was con- ceived by a group of seniors who had finally given up the fight against senior slump and had decided to band together and make the most of their fall into apathy. Cabinet officers were self- appointed. A total of 49 persons claimed to be members of the FGSS, however the club’s ideals were supported by many more as the falling grade point averages of the class of '81 showed. Twenty-four of tho forty-nine former good students pose at the first organized meeting of the FGSS held for the sole purpose of taking pictures. APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO FGSS (Former Good Students' Society) Name: Addross: Telephone: Chock one responso lor each Question. 1. Old your class rank drop during your junior year? _yes —ISO 2. Does your mothor still have grand illusions about you becoming a doctor or a lawyer? _yes _no 3. Does She think you're going to William and Mary or UVA? _ye$ _no t. Is she a crazy woman'� _yos _no 5. Aro you sick and tired ol advanced placement courses? _yes _no 6 Do you consider apathy to be your greatest attribute? _yes _no 7. Do you plan to Quit all your extra-curricular activities and mellow out tor tho rost of the year alter and if) you aro aecoptod to college? _yes _r 0 8. Would you rather spend your weekends studying or par. tying or watching LoveOoar with your mother� —party study _towboat Personal Statement: Signature of applicant:____________________ Note: Students who have been kicked out ot the National Honor Society do not have to till out this application: they have been immediately accepted into the FGSS. Clubs 347 Skyland Wranglers and Wranglerettes listen to Marty inform them of the evening's activities. Shawn Johnson, Nancy Rowzie and Sharon West make sure their cameras have film and flashes ready for the next events. Some came just to sing and get kicked out of Mac’s, others to laugh and socialize, even more to learn more about God and themselves. All agreed with Mike Cullerton and Steve Weedman that Younglife was a real good hit.” Wednesday nights were a time for refrains of Wade in the Water and skits like the letter to Santa. During the Thanksgiving holidays a group of eighty enjoyed a chilly weekend at Skyland. For those who wished to learn more about how scripture can give answers to problems in their lives, Cam- paigners was held on Monday nights at the Rowzie's. If a per- sonal problem couldn’t be worked out there, Kiki Galvin and Cindy McKay were always ready to talk privately. Younglife provided both entertainment and guidance to a very large group of ninth through twelfth graders. Listening at Skyland to Marty's lecture about his alien spaceship are Angie Bonts, Eddie Conlon and Dana Dunning. 348 R R Pom poms and lollipops are sold for the Pep Club by Katie Colocotronis and Anabel- ly Watson at the Fall Festival. Enthusiastic and spirited Peppers make themselves heard at the Varsity Sean McCaffrey and Brendan Sullivan proudly help hold up their artistic work before the Oakton. Showing total togetherness, top official Peppers pose for their family portrait. A noticeable change had been made at sporting events. There was yelling, screaming, and peo- ple cheering and chanting with the cheerleaders. They had their own section marked off at the games and they certainly made themselves heard! There was spirit and the new Pep Club. Over 200 students joined the club to cheer for one sport or another. The group was lead by seven enthusiastic junior and senior officers, two fuz- zy mascots and a devoted sponsor. The bears romped around between the cheerleaders and held up signs with chants on them to keep everyone involved. The wild and spirited group were not Being Peppers” because of the soft drink; but to them, to Be A Pep- per” meant having fun and lots of spirit. PEP CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Marianne Weber; Pros.: Mike Cullerton; Vice Pres.: Jim Vaile; Sec.: Cindy Ackerman; Treas.: Robin Ren- wick, Steve Weedman; Soc. Chairpersons: Lynn Miller. Johnna Sorg; Mascots: Larry Rosenberger, Jim Vaile. Clubs 349 Supply Officers The art dept, of LBSS wishes the Class of 81 a creative and colorful future. Ron, Judy and Andrew Axelrod The Ben Bealor Family Duane Kay Benton Family Susan Berman The Bilyeu Family The Block Family Lesley Blue Linda Bowley and Leslie Harper Say Hi! Brain Stealers Earth Tour-1980 A.D. Renee, Michael, Harold, and Rita Brown The Brummersted Family The Bunkers Mrs. Janet Burns, Kathy, Liz, Walt and Dave The Cafeteria Staff The Calhouns Dr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Carr and Family Class of ’82 Class of ’83 Class of ’84 Class of ’85 Class of '85 1 Class of '86 Congratulations Seniors The Cowperthwaite Family Mike Cullerton '81 Dr. and Mrs. Dan Dalgard Dance Workshop Inc. Director Dody Homan Mr. and Mrs. John Dent and Michael The Dernbach Family Mr. and Mrs. Doane Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan The William Dumas Family Don Ehrenberger Lori Epstein, Class of ’81 Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Esteve Ed, Ellie and Evelynn Euler LtC. and Mrs. James K. Evetts Felicitations de la Societe d’Honneur de Francais et le Club Francais FGSS Domus opus venit postremus! Le devoir vient dernier! La tarea viene al final! F.H.A. Michelle Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Fragnito Freshmen Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Fuesel Future Business Leaders of America Walter and Ruth Gander German Honor Society and Club Go Air Force Go Ramstein Rams, Go Steelers, Go Margaret Good Luck Bruins! from the Hyduke Family Good Luck ’81 from the Frager Family Good luck ’81 Good Luck Class of ’81, Luv Class of 8 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hale and Family The Hamel Family Matt and Andrea Harnad Mrs. Sandra Heyman The Hogan Family Lt.Col. and Mrs. Larry Holcomb Home Ec. Department Bob Hunter Til have to write that down!! K.H. J.L. Junior Civitan The Kalvaitis Family-Good Luck Class of 1981 Mrs. Bea Kirby Lake Braddock Media Centers The Lantry Family The Larance Family and Muff LeSavage Family The Richard Lee Family Iona and Philip Levin The Longo Family Love to Michelle Fleming Chaplain and Mrs. H. Lawrence Martin Mr. and Mrs. R.L. McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McIntyre Freddie Miller lives Ha! Ha! Florida we got him. Mmm...FANTASTIC!! The Robert Moore Family Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Morris and Family Mount Vernon Realty Murbie Mac (FLF), Ne, Raff, Perks Buns! The National Honor Society The Oslunds wish the Seniors good luck! Howard and Shirley Pelzel Pep Club The Clarence Powell Family Lt. Col. and Mrs. D.L. Primoli and Family The Pritchard Family Quack, Inc. Diana Reardon Class of '81 Mary Jane Regan The Repass Family The Richardson Family Jim Rossi and Family Martha Jo Rotton The Don Samuels Family The Saunders Family-John, Jackie, Steve, Chris, Tom, Sue, Johnny and Scotty The Seltzer Family Senior Class '81! Seniors Rule Snativic RJ! Smile-The Photography Club Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Family Spanish Honor Society SS I SS II SS IV SS V SS VI The Student Government Association The Brendan G. Sullivan Family Thanks for the Memories... E. Paul Ulrich, Jr., D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Roger F. Vorcheimer Cdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Watson, Jr. The Wheeler Family Who plays the trumpet? Ask Lusan and Synn-They know! Gretchen V. Winter, Realtor Assoc. Lewis, Mary, and Frani Wright The Yearbook Clubs Staff 350 Supply Officers iff I.. . gI S|c2f8I Oj fisilii fi v v W w ? s !lS “£$635 i rri I i 1111 2 2' 2 S ? 5 5 £ i t i S' j i j j - - s - - !!!!!!§Illiis!!iimi! 4 lilii Index 352 Roll Call i £ ; o S'? 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Not only did we achieve a sense of unity as a school, but we also made many accomplishments as individuals. The Debate team of Jon Massey and Mike Liess earned national rank and was responsible for over half of the school trophies in our showcases. Also represen- ting Lake Braddock was our winn- ing It’s Academic team as it ad- vanced to the octo-finals. Speak- ing out was effective for the newly- formed club SCREAM as well. They were responsible for many of the changes in the school policies and course selections. SAC representatives strove to reverse Superintendent Linton Deck’s decision to reinforce the policy concerning student funding of movies and field trips. Athletically we were challenged by the addi- tion of Oakton and Woodson to our district; however, the Bruins con- tinued to excel and achieve as in- dividuals and as teams. The music department proved to earn high standings as well. Travelling around the eastern states, they won numerous festivals and earn- ed individual positions at the regional and state levels. The ac- complishments of a few select in- dividuals contributed to the diver- sity of the student body, making-us proud to be Bruins. Closing 363 Striving for a sense of oneness, students and faculty alike worked together to form a more unified student body. New traditions were established and spirit filled the halls from subschools one to six. The new Pep Club offered a chance for students to give their full support to our athletic teams by being part of an uproarious cheering section. To create a bet- ter means of communications, the SGA delivered announcements personally to each fourth period class twice a week. On March 19, classes were taken over by Seniors in the new Teacher Take Over Day. Not only was the school buzzing with excitement, but as a nation the year was full of major events. The killings of former Beatle John Lennon, and prominent heart surgeon Michael Halberstam caus- ed much alarm, great grief, and a public demand for stricter gun con- trol. November brought the elec- tion of our 40th President, Republican Ronald Reagan. In the congressional races the Republicans became the majority party in the House of Represen- tatives.The new decade also brought the end of a fourteen month crisis. Following the ups and downs of the story caused much anxiety as we anticipated the release of our fifty-three fellow Americans held hostage in Iran. After the long negotiations by the outgoing Carter administration, the hostages were released from Iran on January 20th. Patriotism was at its high as the United States celebrated their return. Symbolic yellow ribbons could be seen on trees and car antennaes, and American flags were waved as the former hostages were greeted with parades and motorcades. Na- tionalism brought the American people a sense of unity that would be remembered for years to come. Sophomores unite as a class to cheer the Bruins on at the Homecom- ing Pep rally. Membors of the Pep Club, Brian Champigny and Pat Broos cheer on the Bruin Growlers David Rivers gives a solo during a Swing Singers performance at the Fall Festival. 364 Taps After their spectacular victory over the Robinson Rams, the Bruin squad shows they are proud to be together. Former hostages wave to the cheering crowds as they are greeted by fellow Americans during their motorcade to the White House. A members jjriarT nelly during'Jhair fourth The Grand Finale! Time marched along as the year passed by with flying colors, much like a military parade. The pomp and pageantry of a spirited infantry division kept in step by over two hundred VIP’S remained at a feverish pitch as we were proud to be together, to be Bruins! This pride manifested itself in early February with the institution of Bruin Spirit Week. An echo of 4058 Bruins marching side by side with tactical precision was heard as we progressed through winter and in- to spring. Those who marched to the beat of a different drummer were not chastised or forced to face the music, but rather ac- cepted for their individuality. Spring brought with it draft registration for 18 year old male Seniors and course registration for the following year for underclassmen. An increased practice of going AWOL resulted from the incurable diseases of Senior Slump and Spring Fever which reached epidemic propor- tions with the advancing days. Ris- ing temperatures and extended periods of daylight served as symptoms for the passing year plagued with brevity. Executing a human pyramid, the Varsity cheerleaders work to support our Girl's Basketball teams. At the closing of his first period class. Mike 366 Taps Howdy partner! Senior Jeannie Steele creates the Urban Cowboy i for an art display in the gallery. But before the parade passed by and the blare of the bugle faded in- to the melancholy tune of Taps , there were memories to be made, knowledge to be gained, relation- ships to be formed and ex- periences to be encountered. Seniors would always remember the unforgettable Honorable Discharge-Graduation. Juniors would not forget the Active Duty of preparing for their last year of high school. Sophomores would remember planning strategies in their SS IV headquarters, while Freshmen realized the new oppor- tunities and responsibilities of be- ing in high school. Eighth graders found time for a little R R as they had adjusted to Lake Braddock, and seventh graders made their presence known in the Roll Call of 4058. Though the droning of the buzzer, the mechanical elegy of the passing year, was short-lived, dying in but five seconds, the memories of the friendships and experiences of 1981 would live forever! Members of the Marching Band perform during the Homecoming halftime show. The Lair, 1981 edition, had a cover of 160 point binders board covered with brown Fabrikoid material with Cordova grain and silkscreened in ivory. The book was printed on Taylor 80 enamel made by the West Virginia Paper Company. Col- ored pictures were separated by computerized laser scanner and printed on Miller four-color presses. Typography and pagina- tion of Helios body type in 6, 8, 10, and 12 point type was done by staff members on the Com- pugraphic MDT (Mrs. Dent’s Toy) 350 computer. All headlines and graphics were set by the staff. Contributing photographers were Mike Cottle, Ken Frager, Walter Galindo, Becky Heavner, Karen Levin, Ann Longmore, Bill Mason, Mark Maxwell, Cheryl Oslund, Stewart Pattison, Dale Rye, Don Seemuller, Phil Sessoms, Andy Tisler, and Eric Wallgren. Junior Chuck Poreda provided a workable rendition of an artist’s sketch for the cover design. Other con- tributing artists were Doug Lantry, Becky Heavner, and Fran Wright. The staff would like to recognize Segall-Majestic for their help with class pictures, sport shots, and color pictures. We appreciate the PTO's Publications committee’s help with underclass pictures and yearbook sales. We would like to welcome Tom Scarry as Lake Brad- dock’s Taylor representative and thank him for his assistance. The staff would especially like to bid a fond farewell to Mrs. Barbara Dent as she leaves the world of late night deadlines and enters the world of late night feedings. ■=a Lon i OG j I H( U frog of a huh ’ a r an « � a+ ai |'i pven thsur-b ucu' e aMklS late otoen c c jd i r et ou. 3 s Ww, been use a+ +he start oP the MCaryotng X wonted to meet wow,but geu acted ‘Ke cx danong toUch, te was umecti 1. 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