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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1982 volume:

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Cyo JA oo If:-::0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX J7JIJ it 3 3 9200 Burke Lake Road Burke, Virginia 22015 Volume 9 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtfxxxxx :: :: v i xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Opening 1 6 n y f J Blast Off (Opening) 1 7 In Orbit (Student Life) 8-43 Mission Accomplished (Seniors) 44-97 Flight Crew (Classes) 98-195 Mission Control (Faculty) 196-221 Time Out (Clubs) 222-259 Audio Visual (MDA) 260-295 Preflight Training (Sports) 296-349 Ground Crew (Patrons) 350 Countdown (Index) 351-361 Splashdown (Closing) 362-368 i. g t-J .’' • V. last Oft d )- 7W roat s diverged in a woods, ■ J And I, I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost O Opening 3 I i X X X X X X i x x X X X X X X X X X X X Lake Braddock has never been afraid to be different. Initiated as an experiment in the benefits of open classrooms and college- sized enrollment, Lake Braddock was quick to recognize the needs of its students, as well as the changing times. As the years went by, new rules were created to meet the growing problems of a com- munity of 5000, while walls and partitions crept into the school’s trademarks, open subschools and departments. But with these changes came the students of the 80’s, proud of their school with its unique style of education and pro- ud of the accomplishments which set it above neighboring schools. Students could take pride in the growing achievements of its special departments with award winning musical groups and outstanding artists, athletes, mechanics, actors and mathemati- cians. omputer science student Tien Nquyen types in a program. Varsity ing football game. Suzette Rhee readies her milk crate for the open- Caught in a bear hug, Gila Levine endures it all with a grin from Bruins Larry Rosenberger and Jim Vaile. 4 Blast Off Marching Band members Steve Langworthy and Mike Stuckey prac tice for an upcoming performance of My Favorite Things . At the home game against Oakton. the Varsity cheerleaders prepare for the entrance of the battling Bruins. Future Bruins enjoy the sights and sounds of the Fall Festival Opening 5 U N Students could also look at their school and see the reflection of a changing world. Computers, the most recognizable symbol of the future, monitored school enroll- ment, student absences, schedul- ing, and class ranking, as well as helped counselors to aid students in college decision-making with the Guidance Information System. A word processing system, the first of its kind in Fairfax County, modernized our journalism depart- ment, making the school’s year- book and newspaper the first to be completely student produced in Virginia. Reflections of our modern world were also apparent in our everyday life. Home video and pocket computer games became commonplace, and science fiction movies and books experienced a surge in popularity. On one of the many hot afternoons of August, the colorguard brightens up the blacktop with a rainbow of colors. % % Included as Brum supporters, parents cheer the team on after the halftime parade of floats. 6 Blast Off OF AMERIA Enjoying the warmth of the bon fire. Chris Trizna and Caroline Williams take part in the activities of Homecoming Week. At one of the many booths at the Fall Festival. VICA members pro- vide the opportunity to put on a happy face. In the spirit of Lake 8raddock, the Jelly Bean Guess offers the chance to win a giant Bruin. Also present this year were signs of a nation leaning towards the conservative methods of the past to deal with the new demands of the future. Discipline was a major focus, most evident to students in administrative patrols outside the school and in the hallways to ar- rest a growing student attendance problem. The separation of the in- termediate lunch and break periods from that of the 9-12 grades symbolized a move towards the traditional high school image and away from the experimenta- tion of the 70’s. But Lake Braddock continued growing and changing and remained, as it had been from its opening day, Ahead of the Race”. CV cuet, i ij •.X n av , A — in ms biology class. Bret Walters finds numor in his work. i s%% -••-••• .•' (t nc Sonncriijt V o, a-a 7 4- Chris Crennan listens attentively to the geometry lesson of tne day Larnssa Raun listens to the band Destony” at the Fall Festival. fa— V—t t - • • J A hacL tfjjn un aru otf oJLa - f-C X% nu. ,. -tfojj) uX(XA, it- pAjJly y jr oyo u cjJ u cL0 Ccyn n 4r ,fLi a ol tc£ caXLhin- cu r a jo u'J _ i -ejcL,cxn do JL xcfu r roanrui . haxrt a o at ■A - ’™ A 0V - fduruu. - For spirited students, the Homecoming bonfire is an enjoyable way to spend a Thursday night. (Lisa Hastey. Sara Trexier. Bonnie Pierce. Teri Ashwell. and Lorene Ward) A; me summer s end. classes ano social activities were put in orbit. Most students were involved with many activities, both in and out of school. With the help of modern tecnnology we found our spare time more enjoyable. Many oc- cupied their time with the use of electronic games. Good times were shared with friends, and teachers participated in extra cur- ncuiar activities, along with the students. We advanced through another year of progress in our school, community, anc in our country. Student Life 9 The marching band is very enthusiastic and set a perfect example of Bruin spirit at the bonfire. During the pep rally. Joe Angulo escorts Jenny McGuire through the gymnasium as the homecoming court is presented. r i On Thursday night, the bonfire was a great way to get warm and build up spirit for the game Friday. 7 .%.■ KXKXXXXXKXXXXXXX 10 In Orbit jmmx� xmxxx: I Craig Becker shows a new face during the bonfire Thursday night. Mr. Alwood. Mr. Carson. Mr. Bly. and Mr. Strutton get fired up during the pep rally. During Homecoming week, school spirit gleamed throughout the school. On Tuesday night, Fall Follies’ skits were presented to the student body with the theme of Bruins in American History. First place went to the SGA, but after- wards they forfeited it to the girls’ track team, since the SGA had sponsored Fall Follies. Second place was awarded to the Class of '87, while the Class of ’86 and the Keyettes tied for third. On Wednes- day, in the cafeteria, intermediates indulged themselves on chocolate chip ice cream from Baskin Robins at the ice cream social. At the Bon- fire on Thursday, Chantilly Charger dummies were tossed into the fire. It was clearly evident that the week’s activities had been one of the best in Bruin History. John Flier takes a break from playing his trusty baritone at the bonfire. Student Life 11 I x x x x xxxx Going for the yardage is Senior Jamie Shepherd. ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx £ § Students enjoy dancing to the music of Joint Venture. The marching band makes an impressive stand during their show before the Homecoming Game. j;: The culmination of an exciting, j;! fun-filled Homecoming Week was 1;! the Homecoming Dance. Its theme i;i was “Great American Lovers” which was a take-off on the float’s I;! theme, “Bruins in American 1;: History.” Providing the music for j;! the dance was “Joint Venture.” !;! Placing first in the float competi- j;: tion were the intermediates with I;: their version of Mt. Rushmore. Se- i;! cond place was won by the class of ’84 sporting a covered wagon. I;! The Seniors captured third place with the Spirit of ’82”. The Homecoming Court took its ride around the track at halftime. After the completion of the ride, it was announced that Cindy Ackerman had been chosen Homecoming Queen. Then, on to the second half of the football game where the Bruins finally scored. Chantilly had scored in the first half and the Bruins tried hard to catch up. The team played tough and made it a close game. The final score was Lake Braddock 8, Chantilly 14. 12 In Orbit xxxxxx:- After being crowned Homecoming Queen. Cindy Ackerman and ner court and their escorts pose for a picture. The winning float won by the intermediates. X X X X X X X X X X ; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xx x x x x x x x x: V X X X X X X V Student Life 13 Getting involved in face painting at the Pall Festival are Pattv Oawford and Allison Pew. : : xxx x x x x x x x xxx: Participants m -cool pool enioy a challenging test of skill. Avidly watching the Swing Singers perform are Karen Adair and Dawn Hill. 14 In Orbit xtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:- While most people were jumping into piles of leaves on a typical autumn Saturday afternoon, Bruins we re falling into fun. The annual Fall Festival was held on Saturday, October 10. It was a typical fall day: sunny and nippy with a slight breeze that lifted everyone's spirits. Booths of all kinds were set up to sell puppets, pumpkins, wood crafts, dolls, ceramics, jewlery, coins, balloons, and beer cans for collectors. Food stands sold drinks, cotton candy, hot dogs, and the ever popular gummi bears. Games and other at- tractions included the moon bounce, ping-pong toss, coke toss, football toss, and the wheel-of- fortune. “ I liked the Fall Festival because it seemed like everyone was having a good time and there was lots to do and see,” com- mented senior Kim Garcia. We were entertained by “Dixie Suite, ■‘Destony,” and the Lake Braddock Swing Singers. Sue Michaelis felt. “The Swing Singers were the best I’ve ever seen them. Many graduates came back to view their old school and remarked how nice it was to be back. When it was all over, students fell into their cars and headed for home to prepare for the Homecoming Dance later that night. Mark Flint, an l.B. graduate, sings with Destony'' as part of the Fal' Festival entertainment. A new attraction, the Moon Bounce sponsored by the class of '86. is enjoyed by many. Student Life 15 x x x x x x x x x x x x Andy Busa's feet could keep him moving all night at the Back-To- School Dance- Oavid Phillips and his date find� a quiet place to talk at the Back-To- School Dance. On Friday night, about once a month, swarms of people would fill the cafeteria. While removing their coats and shoes, they'd laugh and joke casually. Attire was jeans and comfortable shirts that were easy to move around in. The students would then proceed to the dance floor and move their bodies to the beat of the music. What were these large gatherings? Religious ceremonies? Club initiation meetings? No, they were called Soc Hops. Dancing was usually the main event. An even amount of rock and disco was played by Soundtech, and often dances such as the “Pogo” could be found on the floor. But if your feet could never quite catch the beat, Soc Hops were a great place to meet friends and talk. As the evening would come to a close, people would begin to put their jackets back on and retrieve their shoes. Why couldn't these people just leave their shoes on? Well, tradi- tions are traditions. x xxxxxxxxxxx: XXXXXXXXX X ..... xxxxxxxxxxx x: xxxxxxx:- During the Back-To-School Dance. Elizabeth Thompson the music of Led Zeppelin. dances to : x x x x x x x x x x x xx :- Student Life 17 Seventh grader Dawn Ramsey walks down the main hall in an at- tempt to reach her p.e. class. Charmaine Bell and John Tuell get oil their bus ready to begin a new school year. Spotting the arrival ot an old Iriend, Allyson Pieper and Barbara £ Warakomsky smile a greeting. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x 18 In Orbit •JL. LAUNCH OF A NEW VC AX Anxic-us to find his next class. Lee Rice awaits the sound of the )u2zer. On the first day of school, students have many questions and schedule changes to make in the subschool 6 office. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Excitement and anxiety were everywhere on September 8, the first day of school. Students piled off buses and into the once empty and quiet school. New faces, as well as old, appeared in the hallways. Friends that had not been seen since June shared their vacation experiences and hopes for the new year. Greetings con- tinued to be exchanged as the bell rang and students went to their homeroom class. For the seventh graders, the transition from elementary to junior high gave them an awesome feeling coming from a small school to one so big with so many people. As for return- ing students, they found a different schedule of classes and new classmates a welcomed ex- perience. All in all, the first day of school was a lively one for every student. Student Life 19 .t L-Alte B JAtfcocK DtP'P eK.’T tVPCS op ctoruiAX? .-rue ne outfits' UStrAU-Y U oPM TO € 5 W LTH 0«- TASttf 'M Ci� t«lK)C (TO F«iCMaS,0« ro V OM - f fM 0(2. Coou ACt. 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Aoofc- f=oft kj€0-H CCASS cArt.Av ?0 AU- OAY SUAC £5 - ' fiuiCT (NJ FLT oR CoAGoAolSt- MKf SHo€5 20 In Orbit v ° PVlPOLt , Utf'-'i UAV|L VI� PLnC TWC FVNSMlftto 6| UA AT StAOaock- AU jAVS Uj€A£iaJG TWif. QftST CCoTHlwG'rRV UG ro 00TD6 fAcfJ©-rHCR OJfTH W oufft esyiwo. pouftu£ f� ( €p iO (; A i £“A r«€ £.at€$t FfSSAiot I'-AGAZ-.weS GAP€NS(M I ooltl.vJG Oft «S IP-T HA(f? Loots Line. Its 3e6KJi c afc€-6 o 0 f'OR 'I VS -gfiAlbS, CuKLSjpbMY TailS AMvrttiwt t atcaw e 6 5A e tu ha i 0 J6 Tl £ A ftuM- fO€6 t ftooKS -— AU� M S MAIC UK-€ THV-� ATM(T e P Sft TACKV , LfO puftse loAocd r« ki -f fATTWiw. I (T «OT TV4G FITCHEW $|AOK AATCklNO AtwOS AwP NJf ctfLAce 065I W i6A� gt'SGAU MO S«G€S - sAogO e SfLy T C CAAftC TH€ S£AD0ocfc. F A e ixoAys U £A A(N G THAT'S ' (AJ .v VAV-L noST AU- The s omc fClAJO oft COtHiwg, OAJLft5S DO.e $fA oft |A A SArrA- 0 - S©r 6rHiN w Tc. impitfJS PA(6ajP-$, c-oA rA A) AT Ma v H(G - rw« r vAA;6CftD es AJ is €tru rft sofAeowe HO (S fto JTo tf€AToftd o - SOANtfo utf wWo OftF TO a LA ,e - 5g so, eojo . WHo ftATT O OAj HfS ftV � 6wDS Student Life 21 Eating is a favorite pastime of many, including Joan Dick. If spending all day after school and weekends was anyone’s idea of fun, he or she was not likely to be considered to be a part of the mass majority. Though homework did take up a large chunk of spare time, usually students could squeeze in something more en- joyable. Most found a large variety of activities to choose from. These included the wide variety of sports, clubs, and organizations found at school, such as track, drama, and student government. If these possibilities were not sufficient, other hobbies could easily be found. There were the usual: listen- ing to record favorites like the Roll- ing Stone’s TATTOO YOU, and Journey’s ESCAPE” or watching the boob tube, and the out-of- the-ordinary, such as model airplane flying, skiing, and weightlifting. Different types of people enjoy different hobbies. These are just a few that will add to the memories of this school year. 22 In Orbit Jeff Edwards builds Impressive muscles in weight training. m Joe Barber enjoys working with engines in auto mechanics. x x x Listening to albums is a favorite hobby of Mary Jo Sulik. x x x x x x x x x x x x x :-:x John Leittieri shows off a favorite friend at the Fall Festival. Student Life 23 t: o :: :: tTtPUSLS Foreign exchange student Seppy Wallinmaa talks with Mr. Bartaiotta about his class schedule. :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:-x 24 In Orbit Nancy Smith finds a quiet place in the Subschool 6 media center to study for a test. Problems, problems, problems. That was a word that meant something to everyone. For the seniors, it was applications to col- lege. Will I get accepted? Which one will I go to? These were just some of the worries of the senior class. PSAT's and SAT's came up for the juniors and brought troubles to those who were depen- ding on a good score to get into the college of their choice. The main concern of the sophomores was obtaining their driver's license. Driving was a new and ex- citing experience, but also brought with it the agonies of gas money and borrowing the car from wary parents. Dating was a new ex- perience for many freshmen. Also working to get good grades was another concern of the freshmen. These were the grades that really counted on their record. The eighth graders worried about getting prepared to enter high school. As for the seventh graders, they faced the problem of adjusting to a brand new school with 3500 older students and the trials and tribula- tions which accompanied it. Students had many anxieties throughout the year, but together they somehow found their own ways to cope with them and make things turn out all right. After school Michelle Martin anc Mark Miistead share the news while waitirg for a rifle home. Substitute counselor Mrs. Ann Pauley discusses a schedule problem with Chris Oevaii after school. Student Life 25 Spirit, as defined by Webster’s Dic- tionary. is enthusiasm, vivacity, loyalty: as in school spirit. Here at Lake Braddock, spirit was a way to bring all the students together. To help make everyone feel a part of things, students were asked to wear costumes to school on Hallo- ween. The marching band gave a memorable performance in holiday costumes at the football game that evening. The S.G.A. sponsored a spirit week from January 11th to the 14th. The first day was Punk vs. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: X I During the Homecoming game. Ken Skorupski displays his spirit. ■TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ Kxxxx: I On Halloween. DemeAnn Kotsolas joins in the fun and dresses up as a mummy. One of the many signs expressing school spirit displayed during the football season. The pep band helps to liven up the crowd at the bonfire. 26 In Orbit On Gangster Day. Tony Agnelli dresses up as Elwood The color guard urges on the football team at a Friday night game, from the Blues Brothers. IX XX XX IXXXXXXXI xxxxx: :.: X X :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Prep Day. The participation was tremendous. Punk music by Adam and the Ants and Devo was played between classes. Tuesday the 12th was Purple and Gold Day. On Wednesday students were asked to dress-up as their favorite gangster. The 14th was a snow day and Friday was a holiday. Therefore, Sea-n-Ski Day was held on Monday the 18th. The fun of seeing friends dressed-up to display their school spirit brought us all together. XXXXX::XX : x x x x x x x Student Life 27 XXX! Students from Lake Braddock play hockey at the Fairfax Ice Arena, representina the Oranae Hunt Canucks. ______________ After one of the many yearbook deadlines. Julie Evi lunch at Burger King.- 28 In Orbit Whether hanging out at your locker or at the local shopping mall, most everyone had a place to go. Usually, most students could be found around restaurants such as Giffords, Mr. Gatti’s, and other fast food places. Also, family amusement centers like Time Out were crowded with students ready to try their luck at challenging games like Space Invaders and Pac Man. On weekends the most popular new arrival was Uncle Sam’s, a restaurant and bar. But for those who wanted more peaceful and quiet surroundings, parks and movie theaters were also favorites. Overall, students had a wide variety of places to go on weekends and after hours. Enjoying a Saturday afternoon lunch at Sub- way are Karen Levin and Lori Hagen. JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Keith Lattman avidly plays the most popular video game of the year, Pac Man, while Allen Fonseca advises his moves. Student Life 29 xxxx: :: :: f: :! :: :: :: •v.:: At Arthur Treacher’s. Nick Wukovich hurries to g hot fish sandwiches to the customers. Cosmeticist Lisa Wright arranges perfumes in an ap- pealing manner. Teresa Boothe advises a customer on color choices in make-up at Merle Norman. Rob Ose washes floors at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. (3 3A-rtteo ooftxe uxrtvb '� '1- A MOO Ml - i'i :x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x y :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Jean Eddlemon earns her wages as a teller at Northern Virginia Bank. Mike Setton, percussionist for Destony” who performed at the Fall Festival. As part of the band Destony, Gary j.j Florence plays the bass. 0 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi;: Money makes the world go ’round”. This sentiment was law as many Bruins joined the work force. After school and on weekends, students could be found earning money as cashiers, hosts or hostesses, banktellers, and sales clerks. Popular places to work were Roy Rogers, McDonalds, Piz- za Hut, Fashion Factory, Woolco, Zayres, Ben Franklin, Drug Fair, and Peoples. Many students had unique jobs such as Teresa Boothe, Melinda Frostik, Cathy McGrail, and Karen Anderson who were models; Leslie Brown who taught dancing; and Sam Smith who worked in construction. Minimum wage was three dollars and thiry-five cents an hour, but worthy people collected more. Social Security and taxes seemed to take so much. Unfortunately, the wages didn’t stay in wallets for long. Gifts for others, personal lux- uries, food, and dates seemed to swallow the remaining earnings far to quickly. Budget conscious workers often managed to save for a car or college. All in all, the work was fun and proved to be an ex- cellent experience. Student Life 31 Students at the Winter Celebration dance enjoy watching the Laura Pritchard shows her Christmas spirit by wearing a traditional elf hat. band Dixie Suite.” With a happy smile and a light heart, people met the long awaited holidays full of the Christmas and Hanukkah spirit. Along with these holidays came the time for that hectic shopping. People fought their way through crowds to get the desired gift for each person on their list. Presents were exchang- ed with friends and greeting cards were sent off. This year we had the privilege of having Santa Claus (Jules Clifford) visit in the cafeteria on December 18 and 21. For a nominal fee. students were able to have their pictures taken with him and give him their Christmas wishes. The music department rehearsed and put on a number of Christmas shows, including “Twas The Show Before Christmas put on by the Symphonic Chorale and The Christmas Show presented by the Women's Ensemble and the Intermediate Chorus. Keyettes sold Santa Grams, which were an excellent way to send special Christmas messages to friends. A holiday dinner was prepared for x x X X X X X X X X The new fallen snow gives the school a holiday appearance. xx :-tx x x xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x V 32 In Orbit IXXXXI A Christmas bow made out of IBM cards brightens a door in the business department. V V V V V V V V V V V V V v • •• V V V V V V V ••• V V ••• V V ; the teachers on December 15 and 16, sponsored by the home x economics department. On j;j December 23, the National Honor ; Society went Christmas caroling. i;j spreading the holiday spirit all j;i around. Girls asked their favorite ; guys and guys asked their favorite i;i girls to the Winter Celebration x Dance which was held on December 12. It was clear that x everyone enjoyed the holiday x season and experienced the joy x and happiness that goes along x with it. Student Life 33 Pulling for victory in the junior-senior tug-of-war are Pete Knight, Kristy White. George Franguillie, and Carol Kammerdeiner. Scoreboard Juniors 1st Seniors 2nd Sophomores 3rd 8th Grade 4th Freshmen 5th 7th Grade 6th |.| x 34 In Orbit Getting ready for the tug of-war is '83 anchorman Rick Reeves. Cr rr Eric Thomas chows down for the class of '85 in the pie eating contest. What could possibly have been more fun than catching an egg thrown to you from twenty feet away, or passing an apple to another person with your mouth? The response from most people would be, “Many things!” However, these were just the kind of activities done at Class Night, on January 12. One event, the tug- of-war, was split into three categories: seventh vs. eighth grade; freshmen vs. sophomores; and juniors vs. seniors. Among other action packed events were the three legged race, balloon stomp, pie eating contest, spoon race, apple slobber, teacher egg toss, and pantyhose race. Con- testants were scored in these events by six judges, including Mr. Trimm, the “Official Official.” A rousing sense of class spirit was found at Class Night, even though the crowd wasn't quite as large as past years. The fifty cent “cover charge went towards the SGA, so that other diverse activities could be held in the near future. At Class Night, there could only be one win- ner, but even so, the thrill of victory was tasted by everyone. X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X XXX X X X X X X XX X X X } x xx x xx x x x x x x x x xx. Student Life 35 Happily Ever After On July 29. Charles, Prince of Wales, married Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul’s Cathedral. This joyous occasion was shared by people worldwide, giving England the moral boost it has long needed through its economic and political difficulties. Crowds stood for hours along the streets of London hoping to get a glimpse of the royal couple parading in their horse drawn carriages. The crowds soon dispersed as the royal couple left for their honey- moon. Shortly thereafter news was heard about Princess Diana’s pregnancy. The royal house anx- iously awaited the little heir due in June 1982. Sa l Ending On October the 6th. during the end of a military show in Egypt, a truckful of Egyptian conspirators jumped out of a truck and fired at the bandstand where President Sadat and staff were sitting. Bystanders ran for cover. Soon in the U.S., we learned that Sadat had been shot, but was not seriously wounded. Anxiously, we awaited more news concerning the situa- tion. By noon, however we learned that President Sadat had been murdered by the conspirators. We were immediately concerned with the welfare of Egypt and sent ships into the Mediterranean and troops into Egypt. Hosni Murbarak took Anwar Sadat's place as Egyptian president. Although Murbarak was Sadat's aide and was recommend- ed for the presidency, many felt that he could not take the place of Sadat, who had done so much for Egypt and the promotion of peace in the Middle East. Let s Make A Deal In mid-November, the U.S. Con- gress decided to promote the sale of A.W.A.C.'s to Saudi Arabia. Israel, concerned with her well be- ing in the Middle East, was very much against the sale. The A.W.A.C.’s packet was scheduled to be delivered to Saudi Arabia in 1984, costing billions of dollars. The sale of more oil into the U.S. from Saudi Arabia was also part of the deal. Many felt that the A.W.A.C.'s deal was endangering Israel's well-being in the Middle East. Officials hoped the sale would better ties in the Mid-East between the United States and Saudi Arabia. Watch Ycup Step In early December, Poland's chief of staff, Jaruzelski, went on radio , and television to tell the Polish people the nation was under mar- tial law. As factories and mines were surrounded by striking workers, police used force to clear , the resisting strikers away. Within hours, most of the union leaders had been arrested. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was flown to Warsaw. No further contact about Walesa was made for several days. All two way radios were taken over. | transportation was limited, and contact with the outside world ended soon after martial law was declared. Anyone striking was to be gunned down or placed under arrest. But the Polish pride lived on as Poles continued to resist mar- tial law and the Soviets. 36 In Orbit Flight 90 On Wednesday, January 13, Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the 14th street bridge, flattening four cars and a truck before plunging into the icy waters of the Potomac River. Rescue workers worked long into the night trying to retrieve the passengers of the Air Florida wreck, but only five out of the 76 people on the plane survived. Only three people whose car had been flattened by the plane survived. Rescue operations were hampered by rush hour traffic and some of the worst winter weather the Washington Metro had seen in many years. Investigations into the cause of the accident were begun with possible causes being ice on the wings and little visibility. In- vestigation procedures were sped up with the help of the voice recorder and flight data boxes. People such as Lenny Skutnik, who rescued one of the surviving passengers from drowning, fire, police, and rescue departments, and the hundreds of blood donors would be remembered for their eagerness to help their fellow man. up, Up, And Away Forty seconds to go, then the space shuttle Columbia would take its second voyage into space. Suddenly, with a little more than thirty seconds before take off. the flight was delayed. The cause for delay was an oil clog in two aux- ilary power units. Two days later, the flight was re-scheduled. In- stead of the five day stay in space, the shuttle was brought down three days early. Many people gathered to watch the shuttle's re- entry. The crowd, tense with ex- citement. looked up at the sky where a faint speck was coming toward them. Yelling and jumping up and down, the crowd saw the shuttle make another perfect lan- ding. That's two for Columbia. Update The Polish Ambassador, Spasoski. and his family defected to the United States, after martial lav was declared in Poland. Elizabeth Taylor separated from her husband John Warner, after five years of marriage. Soviet government permitted Liza Alexeyeva to reunite with her hus- band Alexi Saemeyonov in the U.S. after three and a half years of separation. On November 10, 1981, former press secretary Jim Brady returned to the Capitol for a short visit after his recovery from the March assassination attempt. Chuck Robb was elected Virginia's 64th governor. On Wednesday, January 13. 1982, three people died and 22 were in- jured as a Metro Orange line train derailed. Dodgers won over Yankees in the World Series. King Hussein and Queen Nur of Jordon visited the Reagans during the fall. Belize became Central America's nev est country on September 20. 1981. IRA prisoners end the hunger strikes in Ireland. Pinnochio celebrated his 100th bir- thday. I IV Student Life 37 HSU 2U W Favorite Eating Places 1. McDonald’s 2. Pizza Hut 3. Roy Roger's 4. Chesapeake Bay Seafood House 5. Pepperoni Stick !;! Ah, the pleasures of life! What ;;; could be a better way to spend time than to eat, drink, and be merry? Not much, according to !;l most students this past school year. Dining out was a popular way !;! to spend a Friday night, whether it was at an elegant restaurant, such as Barclay’s, or a family style ;;j eatery, like Pizza Hut. Ice cream i;j parlors, pizza places, and fast food restaurants were well liked, though I;! some insisted that sitting at home j;j eating popcorn tasted just as j;| good. At lunch, many students j;i went back to brown bagging it, br- l;i inging ham and cheese, chicken l;l and good ol' peanut butter and jel- ly sandwiches to school. In the language department, classes often had “cultural experiences with foods from the countries where their languages were spoken. But the time students pro- j'i bably ate the most was during holidays. A wide assortment of candy was munched on at Hallo- x ween, and turkey, potatoes, stuff- ing, and pies were “gobbled up during Thanksgiving. It was hard deciding what to eat, but one thing was for sure: once one started to x eat and drink, it was hard to stop. ■lixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx: 38 In Orbit :: Gg Shawn Bevan enjoys the school cafeteria's food during “D lunch. The favorite eating place of Lake Braddock students, McDonalds, is located on Rolling Rc Mr. Gatti's is one of Lake 8raddock's favorite piz za places, second only to Pizza Hut. New York style sub sandwiches became popular, especially at Subway. Candy is a favorite food of many, sold by the box ful at the Senior Snack 8ar. ■: x x x x x x x x x x x xx xx :■ The senior stage is one of the enjoyable places to eat in the cafeteria Student Life 39 From preppie to punk, or western to sophisticated, it was obvious that a wide variety of styles and fashions were “in. The preppie look included Cheenos, dockside shoes, argyle socks, Bermuda bags, changeable belts and buckles, oxford shirts, ribbon ties, woven barrettes, and Izod shirts. The punk scene was typified by colored hair spray, safety pin earr- ings, fatigues, tight-legged pants, and jungle print shirts. The punk scene also helped initiate the black, bronze, gold, and silver fashion boom. The western scene was the usual: cowboy hats, boots, jeans, plaid shirts, and suede or leather vests. The sophisticated look also brought back a tradi- tional look, with straight skirts with slits, plain shirts, and pants with gathers at the top. For boys, the sophisticated look usually con- sisted of 3-piece suits without a tie. The all-American look was the most popular this year, although it was mixed with the designer look. Concert T-shirts and surf shirts were worn with designer jeans and Levis. Even though some kept their outfits within the coordinated categories, many preferred to mix them. Many of the stylish fashions we wore added color and variety to the school, but somewhere out there, there is another fashion yet to be discovered. 40 In Orbit Michelle Getsey and Beth Root are stylishly dressed in the sophisticate look. Rodney Martin demonstrates her enthusiasm for the punk scene. : Senior Mike Brown relaxes in his casual attire. Student Life 41 42 In Orbit FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Arthur 3. Friday the 13th 4. Superman 2 5. Halloween 2 6. American Werewolf in London 7. other- Stripes These are the results of the poll taken by a fourth of the L.B. students. FAVORITE T.V. SHOW 1. M-A-S-H 2. Hill Street Blues 3. Greatest American Hero 4. Dallas 5. Love Boat 6. Fantasy Island 7. Mork-n-Mindy 8. other- Magnum P.I., Hart To Hart FAVORITE GROUP 1. Foreigner 2. Rush 3. Journey 4. Styx 7. Oak Ridge Boys 8. other- Led Zeppelin FAVORITE SINGER 1. Pat Benatar 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Eddie Rabbit 4. Rick Springfield 5. Rick James 6. Kenny Rogers 7. Diana Ross 8. other- Jimi Hendrix FAVORITE SOAP OPERA 0 1. General Hospital 2. All My Children 3. One Life To Live 4. Ryar.’s Hope 5. Guiding Light 6. Another World 7. Texas 8. other- Days Of Our Lives Student Life 43 I After testing Newton's Law, Rita Andrews writes a discussion for her physics lab. During break. Linda Wilson waits for friend In Mr. McQuade's 1st period physics clas Rob Pfleghardt finishes a lab. 44 Mission Accomplished AAV' 1T‘ A ■ t tWjj frA (vu. ctfAs y .% f (0 ( ajU W - j cW'V w - jt a a XsLtut, CM C J ('yr - W J2A ' ' 11 -. JY .« .Vv1' t Uk (p fM Jcd cJi 3 7 9dA ,w 1� fr -p ( - ,.j,'yv4b' IM fJc ■ y XiZ� � ' 'vK , . j£ A ( - jjX -. 8Hr d 7 J)d “ ■ £n 2 A lM p. yfavy | JJw ij jflUL. IM . aJ' f idj„-y 1 y iaM fl A (jJleTAA ysf Pt 4. )$ax £%L. KAG fr J)jUn ., j jJdU ' v jL' %YP r“ Vfc Y“'A ri ZC,Z pJiM m ‘r ? ZJ A« '3 £JAV ' : i|mJ IaM M iMfr 4 jw « p iWiuAl ff- ' - 1 jj. ke 7;fc - A C W ? fo 0 fltt- :yJi M A$ A A ktfw-W-fovy JOA H iU Wvni ? a ) r U A‘ V 1 (y At last! We were seniors. The mo- (Mr- W id CUt ment we had strived for, through a (VV eleven grueling years of school, aUa uA ■ aaAm - up. somehow, we all knew our Before school. Rob San Martin quickly finishes his algebra 2-trig homework. had arrived. Through homework assignments, putting up with |J Vm jy lL w teachers and parents, and growing - . Yh. U « js (H senior year would be great. There would be fun and laughter, tears and sorrow, but we would make it. Although each member of our class of 711 individuals had his own special memories of senior life, together everybody looked for- ward to the day we could declare our mission accomplished and prepare for our next adventure. a oa it' f T, r r lUt fwuA. Tlv : uuc j( .( ly rvc sf aj L fo Ijeuf djc .jy A jtuj .uZLuv $ tf ' t co Ai . v tU] cro fUA yXSi - 4 rW ' 0- iL , ivwu •’IaA 0W Cwe fcrt toext w ,4A tw£ p. £ -LaM c7yVv -V t !! £« • senior, 45 jttvs. J S aA j fW� nv A - 5 —-----------------------” tJ)' f h +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + ++++ + + + + + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++ + +++++++++++■ ++++ Cindy Ackerman Steven Adams Wendy Adams Tony Agnelli Gary Aldrich Scott Alexander Elizabete Alves Karen Anderson Shawn Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Rita Andrews Joe Angulo “Please move a little to the right... Now, look at me and ... smile!” These were just some of the words that could be heard coming from rooms J101 and J102. To students passing by, these statements may have seemed unimportant, but to the seniors inside, this was no routine procedure. The taking of Senior pictures was uneasy for many due to slipping drapes, stiff tuxedos, and uncomfortable stools. But with all the discom- forts, Senior portraits marked the beginning of the end of high school for the graduating class. Sally Arai Dawn Arbogast Rick Ashley Sandra Austin 46 Mission Accomplished «•++++++++++++++++++ Sandra Autrey Debra Babcock Byron Babione Roberta Bagley Andrea Baines Karen Baker Stacy Baker Ann Balady Greg Blank and Victor Toth model the latest style for senior pictures while waiting for their scheduled appointments. Bryan Baldwin Mary Baran Joe Barber Preston Barger Marie Barnes Brian Bashista Doug Basse Lora Bates Seniors 47 r + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Wasting no time in letting the school know that the class of ‘82 was now in charge, seniors gathered on June 20th for six hours to add fresh spirit to the pressbox. Only four days after the last day of school, approximately 10 seniors gave a new look to the pressbox. Among the painters were class president Jay Garant, and vice-president Paul Calobrisi, along with Patty Byrnes, Regina Chin, and Don Vislay. They used paint bought with Senior class funds instead of paint provided by the school. Bear paws were added by Paige George and new numbers were designed for a different look. All in all, the senior class managed to keep alive an old tradition, while adding some new flair. The fresh style of the pressbox portrays the uniqueness of the class of '82. Tom Bazel Sara Bealor Greg Becker Steven Bedker Marc Beebe Debbie Bell Doug Bell David Benson Kristy Benton Kristine Bentson William Berg Jerry Berry Robert Besceglia Shawn Bevan Nolline Biddiscombe Andy Bishop 48 Mission Accomplished I ++++++++++++♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■++++++ + + + + + Debbie Bixby Kenneth Blackstone Scott Blackwell Stephanie Blake Greg Blank Yvonne Bles Andy Block Christopher Bock Nicole Bohlool John Bomkamp Steven Bonner Jennifer Bonnet Angela Bonts Teresa Boothe Leigh Borghesani Sue Bova Lenny Bowersox •+++++++++♦ Seniors 49 ++% ■+++++++++ ++++++++ +++++ +++++++++ Executive ++++++++++++++ + + + +++++++++++ + Under the leadership of four hard working officers, the Class of 1982 entered into their final year with a bang. Jay Garant headed the of- ficers, and he worked very closely with Vice President Paul Calobrisi, Secretary Cheryl Williams, and Treasurer Lisa Magnone. Throughout the year, the officers worked extensively with Mrs. Spage, the Senior class sponsor, in planning such things as the Homecoming float and in deciding which graduation announcements to order. Due to the hard work of everyone involved, the Seniors ended the year with a lot of en- thusiasm and showed pride and dignity throughout their last year of high school. Robert Brown Tom Bub Maryann Buckley Tony Bui Angela Burba Donald Burgess James Bowman Bruce Braaten Jennifer Bradberry Paul Brauning ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Andy Briggs Christopher Brockmeyer Anne Brodeur David Brooks Katherine Broome Ken Brown Leslie Brown Mike Brown 50 Mission Accomplished Taking a break at the end of a busy day are Senior Class officers Paul Calobrisi. Lisa + Magnone. Jay Garant. and Cheryl Williams. + + + + + + + + + + Lisa Burke Jon Burks Liz Burns Gil Burns Kevin Burtnett Andy Busa Keith Butler Patty Byrnes Kathleen Cafferky Tom Caldwell Paul Calobrisi Joanna Campbell John Campbell Nancy Campbell Brent Carpenter Jeff Cartel Seniors 51 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Who would the winners be? That was a question asked by all the girls who participated in the 1982 Junior Miss Pageant. The pageant, held on September 26 at Fairfax High School, determined the district winners who would go on to compete in the Virginia state pageant. From the Annandale- Springfield district, 11 of the con- testants were from Lake Braddock. These included Cindy Ackerman, Kristy Benton, Sue Bova, Ann Drake, Laura Essman, An Huang, Lee Ocker, Theresa Orme, Stacy Staats, Barbara Wilbur and Cheryl Williams. Each contestant was judged for poise and appearance, physical fitness, creative and per- forming arts and scholastic abilities. Sue Bova and Kristy Ben- ton were awarded first place and first runner up awards respectively for physical fitness, while An Huang won for scholastics. After these awards were given, six semi- finalists were announced from each district. As Ann Drake related, Right before, everyone was real excited and they kepi wishing each other good luck.’ Barbara Wilbur and An Huang were among the six semi-finalists chosen from the Annandale- Springfield district. Each finalisl then had to answer a question ir front of the audience for the fina judging. Although none of our girls made it to the state level, they al agreed that the Junior Miss Pageant had been one of their besl experiences. Diane Carty Jennifer Cary Susan Casey Paul Casell Arturo Castro Christopher Catherine Angela Cavallo Todd Cecil Karen Cedarblade Marc Chadwick Michael Chakeris Jean Chalupsky Cindy Chambers Mary Charbeneau Dat Chau Regina Chin •+++++++• 52 Mission Accomplished + + + + Joe Cirillo Kelly Claman Jules Clifford Dana Cline Clayton Cobb Molly Cobis As the emcee tells the audience about her activities, semi-finalist Barbara Wilbur pa- tiently waits on stage. Kim Codron David Coester Jay Cohen Thomas Cohen Anita Cole Kathleen Connolly Shelly Cook Katie Copeland Richard Coryell Cindy Cosby Mary Cowperthwaite Connie Cox + + + +++++++++++++++ + Seniors 53 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++++++ Keeping with the theme for the Homecoming festivities, the Senior class produced a Fall Follies skit that pertained to “Bruins In American History.” In the skit, Barney Bruin had to decide which group he wanted to join. He took a look at the National Honor Society, the “Smokers,” the “Singers,” and the Sports Fans” for the years 1950 and 1981. Final- ly, Barney decided that he wanted to be a member of the Class of 1982. Some of the participants in- cluded Erik Wilhelm, Jay Garant, Yvonne Zambo, Jason Feer, Janet Delaney, and Cheryl Williams. Despite a superb performance by the cast, the skit received only a fourth place finish. In the Senior class' Fall Follies skit. Andrea Barnes, and Leigh Borghesani portray National Honor Society members. Brenda Craghead Isabel Craig Patty Crawford Kathleen Crennan Carla Criste Mark Crutchfield Kathy Cudahy Stephen Culberson Paula Cullerton Martin Cummins Maria Cupp Frank Curtin David Dalton Andrew Daly Timothy Daly Jim Damico 54 Mission Accomplished ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Glen Davis James Davis Lisa Davis Michelle Davis + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •or Your Pleasure Laura Danzi Clayton Davis William Dawn Tom Deangelus Brad Deaver Alan Decker Janet Delaney William Delaney Chris Demartinis David Demartino Elizabeth Dernbach Dana Devor Meeru Dhalwala Dara Dickson Seniors 55 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ ++++ +++++++++++■«•++++++++ ++++++++++ ++++++++++ Bob Digby Stan Dilda Diane Dorazio Patrick Douglas Jessica Dowdy Scott Downey Renee Downs Ann Drake Cynthia Drischel Mark Dumas Penny Duncan James Dunn Dana Dunning Melissa Eaglesome Stewart Eales Jean Eddlemon 56 Mission Accomplished Kathy Edwards Kathy Eisenberg Maggie Eisenhower Elizabeth Eissing Daniel Elbon Mark Ellingson Mike Elliott Shawn Erb Victoria Ernest Julie Eschenfelder Laura Essman Julie Evetts Thomas Facca Lisa Farina Jason Feer David Felson Jackie Ferrari Kurt Ferstl +++++++++• Everything was in an uproar at Paula Cullerton’s house as Seniors busily worked on the construction of their Homecoming Float to be displayed Oct. 10th at the game against Chantilly. Contributing to the float’s construction were Paul Calobrisi, Jay Cohen, Paula Culler- ton, Dara Dickson, Jay Garant, and Mark Martinez. However, each member of the Senior class had the distinct honor of making at least one flower during the flower- making party in homeroom. Il- lustrating the theme, Bruins in American History,” the float por- trayed the Spirit of ‘76”-the fife player, the drummer, and the flag bearer. Although we did not win first place, Senior spirit did not suf- +++++++++++i fer enabling the “Spirit of ,82’’ to live on. Seniors 57 OD § Kimberly Fields Sheila Fintel -+++++++++++• ■++++++++++■ The The following students were elected by their classmates as the outstandmg Seniors in the follow- ing categories: Best All Around Nicest Smile Friendliest JayGarant Cindy Ackerman Most Likely to Succeed Jay Garant Holly Guynn Most Intellectual Marc Beebe Beth Dernbach JayGarant Cindy Ackerman Ben Miles Marla Thorne Jay Garant Liz Burns Scott Hauser Sue Bova Mark Weaver Sue Bova Most Individualistic John Reynolds Rodney Martin Wittiest Most Musical Most Talented Most Athletic Most Spirited Best Looking Best Dressed Most Creative Jules Clifford Sheri Nidiffer JayGarant Cindy Ackerman Ben Miles Leigh Borghesani Mike Brown Lisa Magnone Don Pierce Audrey Short Nathan Fish Jeff Fletcher James Flood Gary Florence Rhonda Florence Jeff Ford Michael Ford Julie Foster Patricia Fowler George Frangullie Patricia Franklin Laurel Frasca Susan Fraser Janet Frazier 58 Mission Accomplished ++++++++++++++++++ + + Gary Freedman Lillian Fried Tammy Friel Karen Fristachi Karen Fry Natalie Fulleton Rodger Fulton Paul Gambino Martha Gandy Jay Garant Kim Garcia Mark Garrett Howard Gaskins Andrew Gasparich Laura Gass Ann Gavan + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Audrey Short and Don Pierce, the most creative Seniors, openly express themselves during break in Subschool 6. Seniors 59 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Pat Gee Charles Geiswite Paige George David Gerlitz Michelle Getsey Jimmy Gianelos Stephannie Giannetta Lisa Giannini ++++++ ++++++++++++• John Gilbert Joe Gill Julia Gillespie Andy Gomez Lobo Scott Gonyea Xiomara Gonzalez Scott Gordon Lisa Greentree ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ Teaching the elements of calculus to Jim Lampton is Mrs. Spage. the Senior sponsor. 60 Mission Accomplished Charlotte Gregory Scott Gresham Cathy Gress Katy Grieco Mark Griffith Jay Gruendi Mrs. Spage, the Senior class spon- sor, was greatly appreciated by the graduates of 1982. Working together with the class officers, she succeeded in getting the Senior class several previously denied privileges such as Senior Parking and selling candy at soc- hops, as well as continuing the Senior Cafe and Senior Snack Bar. The class officers under her guidance worked for their goal of a free graduation and a free prom for everyone by raising money from the selling of Senior class t-shirts, a Senior class poster, and money- saving coupon books. When asked to comment on her first year as sponsor, Mrs. Spage said, ‘‘The class of ‘82 is without a doubt one of the finest classes to pass through Lake Braddock. The diligence of the officers and the enthusiasm of the class made my job super simple.” The Senior class was extremely grateful to Mrs. Spage for helping to make their last year of high school the best one. Scott Grummon Erich Grummt Charles Gulbrandson Holly Guynn Clifton Haack Roberta Haddock Lori Hagen Sarina Hagerup CC Hall Lorraine Hall Kristin Hallenberg Susan Hamel +++++++++++++++++++++ Seniors 61 +++ Maria Hanahoe Martin Hanback Glenn Hanchey David Hargrove Kevin Harney Karl Harrell Larry Harvey Kevin Hassett fcpaiations +++++++++++++ As early as November, seniors were making plans for graduation. First, friends helped to measure each other’s heads for caps during homeroom. Then came ordering the correct size gown. The colors for caps and gowns was the tradi- tional purple for the boys and gold for the girls, unlike last year’s pur- ple and white. Also came the chance to buy graduation an- nouncements from the Herff-Jones + Company on the senior stage. In + addition, seniors could buy name + cards, memory books, and key I chains. Even though graduation X was still six months away, time X seemed to be passing quickly. As X the senior class made their first X preparations for graduation, they X sparked new excitement which X would last all year. + + + Scott Hauser Thomas Hazlett Paul Heffren Laurel Heneghan Jeff Herb John Hetzer 62 Mission Accomplished Kenneth Hight Alan Hodge Brian Hogan Mary Holland AM Hoorfard Linda Horning Vickie Hottle Allyson Houghton Elizabeth Hruby An Huang Cindy Huber Greg Hullender Thomas Hytry Tae Im Timothy Irish Kathleen Irr ring his gradi o: ddlibu u n announ ements, ler the st lett Chris Isaacson Kenton Jensen Seniors 63 Christopher Johnson Linda Johnson Quin Johnson Tyrone Johnson ++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + During his lunch break, Mark Crutchfield asks Mrs. Saalfield about four year colleges specializing in his chosen field. Lianne Juncal Joe Jurinski Carol Kammerdeiner Sherri Karst Theresa Kastner Ameeta Kaur Deborah Kaus Elizabeth Keeling Benita Jones Greg Jones Theresa Kegley William Kelleher Richard Keller Robert Kelly 64 Mission Accomplished • • • When I Grow Ud eniors had many decisions to lake as to what to do after high chool. 72 percent of the Seniors rould gb on to a four year college, 6 percent to a two year college, nd 12 percent would go either to a schnical school or a job. For thers, there were still an infinite umber of possibilities. Some hoices for Seniors were: A Physical Therapist” Kim Moore A Nurse Sheri Nidiffer ‘•President of the United States” Susan Hamel “A Bio-Medical Engineer” Julie R e p a s s “A Hotel Manager Laura Danzi I don’t plan to” Don Pierce Me either JimVaile Rich and Famous” Liz Eissing Darrell Kennedy Deborah Kidwell David Kieffer Sung Kim Karen Kinback Matthew Klee Sharon Kline Robin Knepp Peter Knight Lisa Knoble Kim Koehler Kris Koscielniak Deme Ann Kotselas Sheryll Kronk Isla Kucera Rhonda Kuhlman + +++++-I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■++++++++++ Seniors 65 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •++++++++ + + + + Karen Kulp Jim Kuncis Charlene Lacy Jim Lampton Stephen Langworthy Paula Lanham Doug Lantry Garth Lasater Vernice Lash Cynthia Lattman Chip Lauria Becky Lebedeker Natalie Leckner Allison Lee Otis Lee Thomas Legros During the first couple weeks of school, each Senior homeroom was asked to choose a represen- tative. This person was responsi- ble for attending all class meetings that were held about once a month in subschool six. The meetings were conducted by class president Jay Garant. He gave the representatives Senior news, and they relayed the news to their classmates in homeroom. Class news pertained to such things as planning the Homecom- ing float, ordering graduation an- nouncements, and making more money for the class in order to have a free prom. In the end, the meetings turned out to be a big help to everyone involved and pro- vided a means of communication for the Senior class. 66 Mission Accomplished +++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++++++++++++++ + + + Laura Leydon Helen Liberti Kerry Lightel Curgie Lines Yolanda Lipinski Paige Lombard Pamela Long Patrick Lovett Dayna Lund David Lundberg Lisa Lupis Mark Luther Toby Leuterio Karen Levin Elisa Levitz ++ •+++++++++++++++. Seniors 67 ♦+++++++++++++Robert Luton +++ Michelle Lykins Geoff Lynch Kaylyn Maasen Tamara Mace Donna Mackall Mary Maddelena Lisa Magnone Leslie Magos Mary Malachowski Amy Marin Rodney Martin + + + + Gathered together at Candidates’ Night on October 29 was an impor- tant group of Northern Virginia politicians. The six people running for a place in the House of Delegates from the 51st district, Mike Hershman, Vivian Watts, Lee Strang, Jim Dillard, Larry Pratt, and Bob Harris, were present to speak about such issues as abortion and education, along with answering questions from the audience. Representatives for the can- didates for Governor, Lt. Governor, and Attorney General were also there. Nikki Coleman, wife of gubernatorial candidate Marshall Coleman, spoke about her hus- band's campaign and answered questions. Richard Saslaw represented democratic can- didates Chuck Robb, Dick Davis, and Jerry Baliles. Afterwards, the details of the four bond issues were discussed. The turnout for Candidates' Night was excep- tional, and, all in all, the evening was a very informative one. 68 Mission Accomplished +++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Mark Martinez Autumn Martinisko Lynda Maruca Michelle Masaitis Blaine Mason Julie Matos •+++++++ + + + + + + + + + + ++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ Stephen Maxwell Chris Mazzatenia Blair McCauley Kevin McCoy Linda McDonell Amber McFarland Cathy McGovern Mary McGraa Catherine McGrail Philip McGuire Michael McNair John McSweeny Timothy McVey Doug Meara Vivian Watts, candidate for Virginia House of Delegates, speaks out on education at Candidates’ Night on October 29. Seniors 69 Jackie Mehew Maureen Meiners Michael Mendez Alison Merelman Scott Mewhinney Timothy Meyer Susan Michaelis Chara Mikeman Danny Mikeska Peter Mikolainis Ben Miles Shelly Miley Chris Miller Kim Miller Timothy Miller Heidi Mitchell ■++++++++++ + fat r O JD i KAA iltZTvt Cj c«Vv J iAKiP W _ ,wiA oUa iwjT. aau h-, 'I 0 4 JO JteWAAAs J Xui (j [,(Ayrt 4k St? V .K L Aft,,r j- 9 A SUA W k . w h vA k - 'be|M 0 AM Every day after school from 2:30 until 3:15 the Senior Snack Bar was open to serve the students. Averaging $55 per day from the sales of coke and candy, the snack bar donated the profits to the class treasury and the Senior prom. The snack bar managers, Paul Calobrisi, Mike Elliot, and Jay Garant, had a great responsibility to their fellow students. Each day they had to get the ice, set up the coke machine, set up the candy, clean up afterwards, and count money and candy, while still pro- viding quality service to make the Senior Snack Bar a valuable “asset” to the class of '82. 70 Mission Accomplished mSKM t l. y ft � .. .ft .. fA . cJiJv- odU w, tw Senior Snack Bar volunteers. Yvonne Zambo and Mark Martinez sell candy after school. Kristina Mitchler Liz Monk Brian Moore Kim Moore Mary Ellen Moore Virginia Moore Andy Morgan Sheila Morgan Bruce Morrow Carter Morrow Richard Morvillo Mike Moscoso Jimmy Mudd Mike Muldoon Christy Mylks David Myzie Lisa Nagy Nicholas Nartsissov ■++++++++++++++ Seniors 71 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++■ Sharon Nathan Angela Nelson Kathy Nerseth Jeff Newman Julie Newson Loane Nguyen Trung Nguyen James Nicholls ++++++++++ After school, Quin Johnson intently works on his much detested government research paper. Sheri Nidiffer Julie Nielson Glen Niemeier Tanya Ninnemann Shelly Nowak Margaretha Nydam Shirley O’Neil Mary Oaks 72 Mission Accomplished -++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + Lee Ocker Charles Ogren + + + + + + ++• Tom Ondrof Teresa Orme Bronwyn Orsino Creston Owen When asked what some of their likes and dislikes were, Seniors responded by saying: I love: weekends, partying, senior pranks, senior skip day. socializing in the halls, graduation, graduation par- ties, getting drunk, football games, ice cream, friends, Friday’s, snow days. Kim Oxendine Germania Pacheco I hate: getting up, sitting still, running 6 in 30's, research papers, sevies. final exams, college applications, five paragraph essays, homeroom, cafeteria food, SAT's, saying good- bye. Tom Padgett Tamara Page Greg Palmer Laura Palmquist Christina Pappas Shipla Patel Kathy Patten Kathleen Patterson Seniors 73 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + -r +■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + • ■ + + + + + + + Stuart Pattison Carmen Paul Arnold Pavlik June Pederson Janet Pelzel Letieia Pena Juan Peredo Chris Perna Lanelle Peterson Michelle Petitt Salena Pettengill Rob Pfleghardt Why were so many people stan- ding around one table on the Senior stage in mid-November? To order class t-shirts, of course! The baseball style shirts we re white with yellow sleeves and purple writing. The front of the shirt had the Senior class emblem on it, and the names of all 711 seniors were listed on the back. Running down the sleeves the word Bruins” was printed symbolizing the school pride felt by all of the Seniors. The shirts were available for $10 each with the profits going towards the Senior Prom. Although the shirts were ordered at the beginning of the year, everyone was looking for- ward to the end and the possibility of a free prom. James Phalen Susan Phelps David Phillips John Phillips Allyson Pieper Don Pierce + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++ 74 Mission Accomplished Phil Plait Chrys Pope Mike Popovich Amy Powell Tim Prescott Tim Proffitt Diana Pryor Russ Ptacek Teresa Pulice Larry Pullen Joe Pustis Michele Quattromani Ellen Rafferty Abdul Rahimi Linda Ramsey Beth Ratner ++++++++• •+++++++++++H I rwk pM Ajjtt A 40 - I'J jjjwd fw 0 1A C fwJ I ijJtiM rr Jf : 0r a. (jjmk J A ftt 'iU I Wjrrmta . c, cyfcd Ordering their Senior Class T-shirts from Jay Garant during D-lunch are Kristy Ben- ton and Julie Evetts. •++++++ ++++■ ■++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Seniors 75 Amy Rausch Pauline Ray Tracy Ray Keith Raymond Nancy Redican Anne Reeves Mary Reilly Susan Renaud Roxanna Reno Julie Repass Jeffrey Revell Catherine Rice Audrey Richards Bonnie Richardson Kevin Richey Clay Riley Juan Peredo and Pat Shaffer take it easy in the SSV office during 5th period. Chuck Robinson Jacob Robinson Tom Roche Helen Roelle Tom Roesch Steve Rogers Corinne Roscelli L.arry Rosenberger Cindy Ross Raymond Ross David Roth Carol Rouse Michelle Routh Adolfo Ruiz Michelle Runge Julie Russell First there was the mad rush to get college applications in before the deadline and the incredible Dressure to keep grades up. Then finally, there was relief, and the Seniors could drift into that relax- ing state of mind traditionally call- ed “Senior Slump. Schoolwork was no longer a top priority, and the attention span during class lowered considerably. What was everyone thinking about? Gradua- tion, summer, and planning my weekend were just a few things, but mostly, Seniors were in a daze. Nothing registered except for in- formation concerning graduation. The days went slowly and seemed to stop just days before graduation because it was so close at hand. But after four long years of high school, June 14 was t?� e day that Seniors became free and came back to life for the summer. Seniors 77 + + + + + + + ++++++++ Pat Ryan Dale Rye Robert Saale Teresa Saia Holly Sales Robert SanMartin Steve Saunders Teresa Schaaf Steven Scheiber Stephen Scherrer Kelly Schrum Kim Scroggs Darren Sekol Mike Selfridge Michael Setton Pat Shaffer Ron Shelkey Debbie Shepherd 78 Mission Accomplished November 30 marked the date of the first Senior class meeting. Held during 2nd period, the of- ficers finally had the chance to go over some class business. Class Treasurer Lisa Magnone explained the class finances, while President Jay Garant told the Seniors about “Buck Passers.” coupons sold in booklets to help raise money for the class. Details about the prom were given by Secretary Cheryl Williams. The big event of the meeting was brought to the class +++++++ + by Vice President Paul Calobrisi and a band of beautiful ladies; it was the Senior Superlatives Awards Show. As Paul announced the nominees, the ladies brought out the superlative winners, as voted by the class, in sealed envelopes. The highlight of the awards presentation was when John Reynolds was announced as the most individualistic male and received a standing ovation from the audience. The class of 1982 proved once again that it was still the best class in the school. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 James Shepherd Colleen Sheridan Donna Shifflett Bob Shircliff Audrey Short Robert Short Scott Skinner Ken Skorupski Sean Smeeton Anne Smith David Smith Heidi Smith John Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Sam Smith Seniors 79 Scott Smith Tim Smith Jennifer Souders Paul Southern Susan Spahn Bret Spar Shari Spitzer Phil Spring Kathy Srnanek Stacey Staats RitaStamoulas Julie Starinieri Anna Starks Jim Starkweather Jenny Staton John Stearns 80 Mission Accomplished Debbie Steinberg Matt Steinberg Becky Stephens Carolyn Stewart Connie Stewart Sonja Stiles During the seme.ster break in January, while everyone else was rejoicing over the fact of no homework, approximately 121 juniors and Seniors were en route to Sugarbush, Vermont for four days of fine skiing and fun times. After travelling for twelve hours by bus, the group, headed by Shawn Bevan, Jay Garant, Garth Lasater, and Dale Rye, arrived in Sugar- bush, checked into the Alpen Inn, and enthusiastically hit the slopes. Racing down the mountain on the crystal snow, both novices and ex- perts alike took advantage of the opportunity to perfect their techni- ques. Finally, after many suc- cessful runs and many near disasters, the skiers, exhausted but satisfied, returned home. Dale Rye commented, “It was the wildest skiing party I’ve ever been to.” Mike Strand Cindy Strange Brian Strecker Mary Jo Sulik Dean Surette Gary Susag Mark Talmadge Ron Thigpen William Thomas Mike Thomas Tracy Thomas Marla Thorne Seniors 81 ++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++ Chris Thoureen Kevin Tiahrt Kim Timpf Anne Tisler Dawn Todd Victor Toth Linda Tresky Charlie Trew SaraTrexler Sarah Trezona F.G.S.S. officers, Scotl Hauser, Janet Pelzel. Leslie 8rown, and Tom C take a break from having fun and attempt to get serious about their w As the final year of high school began, many Seniors decided to end the fight against good grades and join the F.G.S.S.(Former Good Students Society). An organiza- tional meeting was held in mid- November, and over thirty members were admitted into the club. The admissions process was easy; a Senior was automatically admitted if he had been kicked out of the National Honor Society or if his grade point average fell during the Senior year. In its second year, the F.G.S.S. was in favor of con- tinual partying, forgetting schoolwork, and having fun. The society's secretary, Leslie Brown, commented, “We’re doing our best to do our worst.” TomianaTrimm Chris Trizna David Turk Jamyn Turner 82 Mission Accomplished Michael Turner Tim Tuttle Teresa Ullrich Clay Underwood Jim Vaile Emma Valerio Gerald Viator Chris Vicari Sharron Vickers Robert Vincent Don Vislay Jeff Vizzini David Wagner Shannon Wagnon Darrell Wahl Mary Walecka Tighe Walker Roxanne Walker ++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Seniors 83 Michael Wallace Seppo Wallinmaa Barbara Warakomsky Bob Wasserbeck Liz Watson Leslie Watson Stacey Watson Mark Weaver Chet Webb Margaret Webb Barbara Weedman Barbara Weger + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Michael Welch Christy White Jimmy White What was it that most Seniors saw as they looked back through their four years of high school? Some of the Seniors responded as follows: My most memorable time was... “the good times I had with my friends.”- Diane D'Orazio “my last marching band perfor- mance.”- Becky Leberdecker Mr. Denton’s Preferred Frog.”- David Widdifield “getting in a ketchup fight in the Shenandoah Mountains with so- meone who couldn’t lose.”- Laurel Heneghan “Mr. Cabiati’s English class.”- Chip Lauria “the fun times working on the 1981 yearbook staff.”- Rob Pfleghardt 84 Mission Accomplished ++++++++++++++ David Widdifield Barbara Wilbur Erik Wilhelm Kathy Wilke Cheryl Williams Weston Willis Lee Wilmot Brenda Wilson Kathryn Wilson Linda Wilson Debbie Wilwerding Michael Winegeart Robert Withers Robert Wolff Mark Woodward Lisa Wright Nicholas Wuckovich Kurt Yanchenko Yvonne Zambo Karen Zaterka t-+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- - + + + + + + + H Seniors 85 Lisa Zywokarte 86 Mission Accomplished + + +++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Stewart Bales concentrates on a political science assignment during 6th period. Late ufes Kent Fuesel Linda Losey Yvette Parsons Erika Schuster James Stevens Jose Vina ++++ ♦+++++■ Rod SanMartm works or. homework in the SS VI media center after school. After school. Keith Raymond waits for a friend to give him a ride home. Sitting on the steps outside the Little Theatre. Mike Turner reads a poster for •■Mousetrap. Many steps were involved in get- ting into college. One of the most important was taking the SAT's. Most colleges required the SAT for admittance, so Seniors made sure that the test was taken by December. This meant registering for the test before the deadline and studying for the test beforehand. But probably the hardest thing about the test was getting up early on Saturday to take the SAT. As Seniors drudged into the school to take the test, they struggled to stay awake long enough to finish. Afterwards everyone waited anx- iously for the results and hoped that their scores would get them into the college of their choice. Seniors 87 AV oaramt £ Paul CALoBR S ay owns a UStfd Car ot ■and P u Still WorH.S far V im. Hello f“o b.S , }oY n Alwood Were. As principal of Uaicc feraidotK., X Wave bad many opportunities ■to Come in Contact with many Various -types of Students. TVve most mtn uvAft of these by far Wave been tbe Student � of tbe Class of VS2.. Weu.not many people. Know 4bts but X am also a psychic. So X asKed Myself ,'1 ywn, WWy don't you See what Ues m Store tor Some of these Students? So yoO Know what? X used my Swth Sense and Came op w ith tWese Tr edict I Or, «5 for. Jamie Shepherd C ©-host of Tba-ts -incredible nd Sales person ■for Lipton't � . •T iE or 88 Mission Accomplished Mamed ?r� «d€ Wntr ?r rtC4SS t L d £d Rob. Saale £ Rob' Sam MAR-UM Absolut dvctatorS O-t ■9 Sm'al' -third World Coon-try. Barbara Weedkau Models CVwXdren'S Oot es at B oo r in A l S. J itA .Vaiue 1 D 6 m' P ERCE. Own 3 lir e boat CVvartertn S e.r f c£. ■and 2r6. St W obrvo iouS. 82. PfiAJ m Cindy AckermamCheerleadlngCaptain 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, Treasurer 2; Keyettes 1,2,3, Historian 4; Pep Club Secretary 3, Vice Pres. 4; NHS 3, Vice Pres. 4; MHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; What on earth are you doing for heaven's sake? Steve Adams:Washington Street Hockey League 1,2,3,4; You'll just have to claw your way through this disguise.- Pink Floyd. • Wendy Adams:Concert 8and 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphoni Band 2,3,4; NHS 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,Secretary 4; Bear Facts 3; Young 4. Anthony AgnellkFreshman Basketball; Outdoor Track 1,2; In Track 2; GTX Club Pres. 3,4; FBLA 4; Young Republicans 4; GRADU ATiON.The act of receiving a diploma, certificate, or degree from a school, college, or university. I can dig that. Gary Aldrich:Wrestllng 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Golf 4. Scott AlexandenLacrosse 3,4; Photo Club 3; FBLA 4; Class of '82- LB. we’re through. Liz Alves:Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3,4. Karen Anderson:Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3.4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; DECA Pres. 3; Class Council 2,4; Rah! Shawn Anderson:lndoor Track 1; FHA 1; HERO 4; Pep Club 3. Beth Andrews-.Trl-Hi-Y 1; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4; Matthew 28:19.20; Thanks Beth and Leslie. Rita Andrews:Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; California Dreamin', sunsets, purple unicorns, and baby. Millers forever! Shelley, here I come! E.S.A.D. Thanks mom and dad, Bob,chorale, and NVB! I love you Andy! Joseph Angulo:J.V. Football 2; Football 3,4; FBLA 3,4; SGA 3; Thanks to all the friends and the good memories. Good luck Coach. % Sally Arai:NHS 3,4; SHS 3, Vice Pres. 4; MHS 3.4; Science Club 3; FBLA 4. Dawn Arbogast:Baseball Manager 1; Jr. Achievement 2;-Science Club 3; Young Republicans 4; Frogs forever! Long live Kermit! 0 Rick AshleyrTrack 1,2; Cross Country 2; feel one of my tutns coming on...E.S.A.D. Sandy AustinrJr. Civitans 4; Young Life 4; Young Republicans 4; Lin- da R.. Ann B., Alyson H., Bruce M., and Paul S.-l love you. Sandra Autrey:Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3,4; Bear Facts 3,4; It's been L-O-N G, L-O-N-G wait! (I knew I'd make it!) Byron Babione:Good times, bad times. ____ Roberta Bagley:Colorguard 3.4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4; You only'live« once, so live it up! Andrea Balnes:Basketball 1.2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3 4; FBLA VP 4; HERO 4; Party at Baines' in June ‘85!!! Karen BakerHERO 3. VP 4. Stacy Baker.Qpncert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3; Gymnastics 4. Ann Balady:Pep Club 3.4; Young Life 3,4; FBLA 4; I couldn't have made it without Christ m my heart. Thanks to Pat, Betsy, Amber, Kiki, Linda, Cindy, Patty, and Sandy who all made this past year the bes ever. Bryan Baldwin:German Club 1; Conflicts and Simulations Club 1,2,3.4; Magic Club 2; Games and Simulations Club 4; It's been a long and winding road. Mary Baran:Diving 1,2,3,4; Science Fiction Club 1; Bear Facts 3; I hate you all. Brian Bashista:Football Trainer 2; FBLA 4. Doug Basse:Freshman Basketball; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Teenage Wasteland- Who” Lora Bates:NHS 4; Will always remember Doof and Gonga, Inc. and Goat's Fan Club. Thanks to mom and dad for your love and support when I needed it. Good luck Bryan! All my love to Bif from Boopsy. P.S. 103. Tom BazekLacrosso 1.2,3,4; SGA 3,4; SAC Rep. 4; Sworn to fun, loyal to none. Sara Bealor.Cheerleading 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 2; Safety Council 3.4; Yearbook 3; One true friend is worth a thousand acquain- tances. Happy times may come and go, but memories last forever! Greg BeckenFreshman Football; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2.3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; SHS 4; Thanks CSCTRSMCMHBCAB Drum Line. r Marc BeebeiConcert Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fiction Club 1, VP 2,3, Pres. 4; Science Club 1,2,3, VF 4; Math Team 2.3,4; NHS 3,4; GHS 3,4; MHS 3,4; It's Academic 1,2,3, Captain 4; To keep one tradition going: Abdabs! Miskatonic Univ. Number One! David Benson:Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Symphonic Chorale 4; Aikido 4;Cheerleading 4; Weightllfters pump harder! Kristy BentomCheerleading 1,2;Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Spanish Club VP 4; NHS 3,4; If you can im- agine It, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Kris Bentson:Cheerleading 1; Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 1; German Club 2,4; Bear Facts 3,4; ainamohpmyn!!! Bill BergiLynyrd Skynyrd Lives! Jerry BerryrFootball 1.3; JV Wrestling 2; Sex, Drugs, and Rock anc Roll! Debbie Bixby:Cheerleading 1; SGA 1; Women’s Chorus 2;Symphonic Chorale 3,4; French Club 2,4; FBLA 3; Jr. Achievement 4. Christy Black:Panther Club 1,2,3; Jr. Civitan 4. Ken BlackstonerSGA 2; J.V. Wrestling 2; Wrestling 3,4; Soccer 4; We have constructed pyramids in honor of our escaping, this is the lane where pharoahs died...The future is uncertain and the end is always near! J.M. Scott BlackwelkBasketball 1; Track 2; Tennis 3; Band 1,3; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3. Stephanie Blake: get by with a little help from my friends. Andy Block:Latin Club 1.2 3; Bear Facts 2, Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; NHS 3.4; Lacrosse 3,4; Five to one, baby, one in five. No one here gets out alive.-The Doors. Chris Bock:J.V. Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Yeah! What can I say? graduated! Nicole BohlookPep Club 1; French Club 2; Young Life 2,3,4; I took the city by the 1 A.M., loaded, loaded. Judas Priest. Saturday Night Special... Peabody's, Va. Beach...MNMN forever. Angela Bonts:Young Life 1,2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 1,2; Pep Club 3,4: Tennis 3: MHS 3,4; SHS 3, Sec.4; Key Club 4. Teresa Boothe: ’ always love you. Hot-24; Thanks for the confetti, Jim and Rob. Sue Bova:Cheerleading 1, Capt. 2; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic f A Chorale 2,3,4; Swing Singers 3.4; FBLA 4; Jr. Miss 4; Ma Bla, Auntie ‘ Aut. Go-Go, and no-show H.C. Craig; We've had many crazy times and we fhall leave the tradition of COUTH as our lasting impres sion. In closing, I wish to add one final rrrreeeeemp! (I'm sure!) , Lenny Bowersox:Key Club 2, Pres. 3,4; MHS 2,3,4; SGA 3; Upon us a! a little rain must fall. Just a little rain. Jim Bowman:Now starts the seven day weekend! Jennifer Bradborry:FBLA 4; Live to Ride-Live to Love. Chris BrockmeyenFreshman Football. Anne Brodeur:FBLA 3; Seek and you shall find; Find and you shar laugh. David Brooks:Symphonic Chorale 4. Kon Brown:Freshman Football; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Graduation, beach babes, and surf. Kick A. Leslio BrowntYearbook 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 2.3.4; Chimera 3. Co editor 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3; DECA 3,4; Is this the end or is it just the beginning? Thanks to T.P., B.D., B.A., J.P., M'iL.l Mom. anc Dad! Mike BrowmFootball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4;Class Council 2; FBLA 3,4; The typed letters In 10th, the Court, and E. W}f. ha ve made it ah a total mare, but now it's time to get the 'H' out of 'D.' Robert BrowmSymphonlc Chorale 2,3,4. Tom Bub: don't care what the neighbors say.” Maryann Buckley:Young Life 1.2; SGA 3,4; To Liz H.. my Bobsey twin, and to Mike M., The Scarlet Letter. and to K.F. and L.F., all the Fri day nights. Tony Bul:FHS 2,3,4; NHS 4; Key Club 3,4: Young Republicans 4; SAC: Angela Burba:Jr. Math League 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Kenny, remembei nobody ever had a rainbow baby until he had the rajn- Jim Croce. 90 Mission Accomplished -isa Burke:Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Best of luck J.S.. K.I., P.B.,E.V.,R.S.,and especially R.T.,1 couldn't have done it without you. J Jon Burks:Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphon .2.3,4; FHS 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Mho 3,4; Jazz Band 4: Math Team the bomb on the white people! AOOOOOOOOH! 00. Sc PUFF is best and the Cutie Is mine! Liz Burns:Cheerleading 1.2,3; Young Life 1T2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y'2; Safety Council 2,3,4; Why does everyone cough so different? Pnsbee's and riends forever! ail Burns:Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Kevin Burtnett:Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; I sit here waitins for a change of heart-lt feels like my car won't start-My hands are full of broken glass-My wasted time is in the past. Andy Busa:Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2.3,4; Pep Band 2.3,4; WOW! We finally finished our high school rears. BIG DEAL. OWWWWWH SCARY!!! Club 1,2,3; FHS 2; llub 4; With friends hsh anything! Love s been a Heck of a VP 4; Pep Club 4; ob and thank you men's Ensemble 'ost and Hostess Patty ByrnesiField Hockey 2,3; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; JA 2; NHS 4; Yo ike Ann. Lisa, Janet, and Linda, you Ya! Kathloon Cafferky:Theater Arts 4; Y rear but I'm Glad it’s over. I'll miss 3aul Calobrisi:HERO 3.4; Jr. Prom Comm. hank you Jay. Lisa, and Cheryl. You did 82-you're great and you’re no. 1-Seniors Ioanna CampbolkVolleyball 1; SGA 1; Choir 1; ,3; Newcomers Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; SHS 3.4; :iub 4; John Campbell:Yearbook 2.3; German Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Chimera 3; Photography Club 3; Bear Facts 4; My mind's a blank so I juess this space will be too. fancy Campbell: S crazy after all these years. eff Carter:History Club VP 1; Drama Club 1; Speech Club 1; Float Committee 3; told you I could do it Dad! Mark, don't forget Betty nd her pickup. Good Bye! and Good Luck! Jiano Carty:Cheerleading 1,2; Bear Facts 3,4; ennifer Cary:Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 4; Young Life 4; Cheer up little iUC KAROOS! Husan Casey: love you, John. The free bird will fly forever. 3aul CassolhSwim Team 1,2,3.4; Symphonic Chorale 2; NHS 3.4; 4HS 3.4. Vngela Cavallo:Dance Club 2; FHA 3; Newcomer's Club 3; Spanish ylub 4. jr. Civitans 4; Graduation, finally! Thanks Mom, Dad, Dianne, inda. and Steve lor everything. I wouldn’t have made it without you! odd CociLFCA 1: Football 3,4; May school and I ever be parted. aren Codarblade:Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2,4; Pep land 3,4; jr. Civitans 3; French Club 1,3,4; Host and Hostess Club 4; hank you, God. tor getting me through. like Chakeris:Football 4; FBLA 4; Don't stop till you get enough. ean Chalupsky:Theatre Arts 1,2,3,4; ...I burn with the fire of 10 nillion stars...and m time we will all be stars! indy Chambers:DECA 4; Wish I could stay. Ha!Ha! ilary Charbeneau:Kewanettes 1; First Nighters Club Oceanography Club 3; Aikido Club 4; FBLA 4; Thanks for all v elp. Mom and Dad. togina Chin:Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Soccer 1.2; Softba I; Young Life 2,3,4; Jr. Civitans 4; Photography Club 4; Safety Clubf BLA 4; If ya got a sister and brother going to YA. Tech...DON'T GO?] oe Cirillo:Wrestling 1,2,3; Spring Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4; In- oor Track 4; French Club 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3, V.P. 4; NHS 3,4. elli Claman: ’m young, I'm wild, and I'm free...Bye honeys. Many ood B.H.'s to you all. Good luck and I love ya! tana Cline:Bear Facts 1; HERO 3; Leslie, congratulations! You made ! Laura, sorry to leave you behind in this prison. But you'll make it. I yve you Mrs. Klokie.' I love you too, Mrs. Brown! lolly Cobis: They say I'm crazy cause I've been flirt in with disaste ut life has been good to me so far! Daddy, thanks for being a frier s well as a father. Thank you so much Mrs. F.! Jack, this is just the nd ot the beginning. I love ya a lot. Thanks for everything. Good luck your Senior year. Steve. Mark, here's to the rest of your life. I didn’t o it. people! lay Cobb:Soccer 2: Lacrosse 3,4; Chew tobacco, drink beer! Back to 'K. m my friends. (s Ensemble 2;Symphonic ri-Hi-Y Sec. 4; Thanks for 1; Bear Facts 2. Printing '4; MHS 4; Catch some air! le lien in each Mgr. 2,3,4; Int. Gym- Gym- Kim Codron:Rifle Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanish 2. David Coester.Watch the approach of Rising Star.” Jay Cohen:Theatre Arts 2,4; Symphonic Chorale 4; I'm not a gambler, I'm just a ramblin' type guy 'cause I made it through the rain. Anita Cole:Spring Track 2; Going to this school was definitely a challenge. Some made it and some didn't, but it looks like I got ucky. Kathy Connolly:Host and Hostess Club 3.4; Artists do it on canvas.| '82 has proved itself the best. Shelly Cook: ' got by with a little help Kathloon Copolond:Senior Chorus 1,2; Gi Chorale 4; Young Life 3,4; French Club 4; the great memories. Rich CoryolkSGA 1; Pep Band 1; Sta Mgr. 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4; NJHS 1; NHS Ski hard, ski fast, ski snow! Cindy Cosby:NHS -2,3,4; FHS 3.4; May the Class of '82 accomplishI much that will be of inspiration to generations yet to come. Mary Cowperthwaite:Yearbook 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Colorguard 3; Jr. Civitans 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS 3,4; Well, Buckaroos, we've hadl Imega fun this year and there’s lots more ahead. Always keep the| ■remor es and goodjuck in the future. C. and C.-lt's been great withl u and your cigars and belching. Why? Because! You know howl gc a a friend is 'when, it hurts to Cox:Soccer 1,2,3,4; DECA Isabel Craig:Photography Club 2; There', of usr-DLR. Patty Crawford:Equestrian Club 1 nasties Coach 4; Key Club Kathy Crennan:Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Carla Criste:Spring Track and nasties 1.2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3; Kathy Cudahy:Colorguard 2.3; DECA from my friends! Couldn't get much Steve Culborson:FHS 2,3.4; NHS 3.4; Jr. Civit experience, interesting people and all, oppressive and unjust system! '82 Marty Cummins:Football 1,2. Frank Curtin:Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Symphonic Band 2; P.A. no way but up rock, but the roadies make it roll! David Dalton:J.A. 3; Key Club 4; Zeppelin rules. Andrew Daly:Swim Team 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Fencing 2.3; Yearbook 1; Have lived in Cuba, U.S.A., Japan, Pakistan, Panama. Career in foreign service. Laura DanzhFrench Club 1; FHS 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; NHS 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2; JA 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Host and Hostess Club 3,4; SCREAM 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Young Life 3,4; MHS 3,4; I shall laugh myself to dea th. -Shakespeare. William Dawn:Football 2; Thanks Mom for all the TLC, thanks everyone for all of the great friendships, most of all thanks God for GRADUATION. | Michelle Davis:Concert Choir 1; French Club 2; FBLA 3; Sympho q Chorale; Tomorrow we’re going to find what we’re after at, | Brad Deaver.Ski Team 1,2; Tennis 1.4; French Club 1; GolfVTeam 2; Skiing is my life. ------- ----------------- Alan Decker:Bear Facts 2,3,4; Janet Delaney:Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1; Young Life 2,3; Key Club 3; BOFF-Yoda See ya Big Risk-Lisa, Stace, Bron, Beth see ya on the silver Screen-Solid Gold! Fame-Born to run-Time-Memories Roberta Delia:Track 1; Safety Council 2,3; Bear Facts 4; Sorry it didn 't work out Joe! Maybe later! Love, Me. Chris DeMartinis:Track 1; Theatre Arts 1,2; Young Life 3,4; 4; Spanish Club 4; You know-tramps like us-we're BORN TO Elizabeth Dernbach:Jr. Math League 1; SHS 2, Hist. 3, Pres. 2,3,4; Math team 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3; Colorguard 4; Club 4; Count your age by friends, not by years-Thanks y’all I Dana Dovor: f’s about time to be getting out of this place! T.M.B.H. Meeru Dhalwala:Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 3; Junior Civitan 4; If asked •what I remember the most from high school, I’d say: Fleetwood Mac. Loverboy, Bryce, and my closest friends Mary C. and Amy Rausch1 Dara Dickson:Field Hockey 1.2,3, Co Cap 2; Math team 1; Tra Chimera 4; I love my Poo Bear! Thanks for the memories Goose, Kat and friends. r'mn; YOc Good luck to all. 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track jyettes 4. fee. 4; Gof by with a little help jher. PARTY! itans Treas. 4; It’s been an it thank God I am out ol this 1 1,2; Concert tony. The band mal ck 2; Fish, Seniors 91 Robert DigbyrBasketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Symphonic Orchestra 3,4; Cross Country 4; Maurice. Phillip, Johnny, and Earth, Wind and Fire have shown their light!!! Greg and Billy are Nightmares! Diane D'Orazlo:Track 1; FHA 1.2; Pep Club 3,4; Colorguard 3;SHS3,4; NHS 3, Tres. 4; Jr. Civitans 4; If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. -Thoreau. Thanks to all my friends who made this a super year! .. Jessica Dowdy:Track 1; Theatre Arts 1; Bear Facts 2; Forensics 2; FBLA 3, Pres. 4; Presidential Classroom 4; The best way to succeed in life is to act on the advice you give to others. Scott Downey:Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Science Fic- tion Club 1. Renee Downs:Softball 1,2,4; Equestrian Club 1; For every day there is a new beginning! Ann Drake:Jr. Math League 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; FHS 2,3,4; MHS 2,3,4; Host and Hostess Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Girls State 4. Alan Draugelis:P.L.A. Cynthia Drischel:Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Annie Get Your Gun; ES.A.D. Bathing is a lonely Dusiness except for fish. (I Lyvm) LVH, LLS. NJB-Thanks:S.A.C„ P.M., R.L.A., A.G.M., and friends (I Ly) Cr Prts. Mark Dumas:Concert Orchestra 2; Math Club 1; Symphonic Or- chestra 3,4; Theresa DuncantT ianfcs to M.Q., B.W., C.C., P.T., and R.B. for making the last 3 years Bearable and the weekends Great!! To Tim lots of love with special memories and many more to come. Most of all Thanks Mom! A Jim Dunn:Class VP 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer 2.3; Gymnastics 2; AFS Club 3. Dana Dunning:Young Life 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Safety Council 3; JA 3; Key Club 4; FBLA 4; DECA 4. Melissa Eaglesome:FBLA 2,3,4; Soccer 2; COE Tres. 4; ‘7 get by with a little help from my friends. Stewart Eales:Cross Country 1; Baseball 2,3,4; It's been a fast four years' r .. Jean Eddlemon:ACT tl flpung Life 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y VP 3, Pres. 4. ' Jeff Edwards:Footbail 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 3,4; Dallas L--Cowboys ere no. 1 and Kick “A Kathy EdwardsrFHA 1; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Jr. Prdfn Chairman; If you can imagine it, you:can achieve it, If you can dream it'you can become it. Lake Braddock Marching Band no.]. Kathyn-Jeff.% , Kathy Eisenberg:JA 2;-Pep Club 3; French Club 3; FHS 3.4; NHS 3,4; ''Safety Council 3, Tres. 4; Skippy and Smuckers Peanut butter stuck ML I to your tonsils and Michelob to wash it down! The good times will never be forgotten. I love ya both! Maggie EisenhowenGymnastics 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Finally It's all over! Elizabeth Eissing:Yearbook Staff 3,4; French Club 4; Whew! Dan Elbon:lVbaf a strange trip it's been and we all have become com- fortably numb. P.L.A. Mark Ellingson:Gymnastics 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Swing Singers 4. Mike Elliott:Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club3; FBLA ik 4; Were we supposed to do homework??? m Victoria ErnestrFHS 1,2,3,4; MHS 2,3,4; NHS 3.4; FBLA 3; Long live Lake Braddock and three cheers for the class of '82! Laura Essman:Cheerleading 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,3, Sec. 4; DECA 3; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; It is nice to be important but it’s more important to be nice..I love you Steve. Julie Evetts:Soccer 1; NHS 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHS 3.4; Spanish Club VP 3, Pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Keyettes 4; It always seems darkest right before it goes completely black! g Tom Facca:FBLA 3; Key Club 4; What a long strange trip it's been. Lisa FarIna:Drill Team 1; Drama 1; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Guitar Emsem- ble 1,2,3,4; Best of luck to my friends, and lots of love to my family. Thanks guys for the love in Christ-Young Life: John D„ Cindy, Danny, Kikl, Robin, Vicki, Jan, John, Bruce, Betsy, and Pat. Jason Feer.Host-Hostess 3.4; Presidential Classroom 3; Young Republicans 4; CAB, Finally Free! David Felson:Bear Facts, Print Manager 3; Asst. Editorial Editor 4. Jackie FerrarhColorguard 2; I’m a good kid! I may not be p wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful, but I’ll al ■ perfectly me! Thanks Mom, Dad, Daddy Cobis, and most of afy Molly who has been there through the good times and the bad. Andy...l’rr not a head and I love you for being so special! We made it Moe! Kim FieldsrJV Softball 2; Music Is your only friend until the end -Jinr Morrison. Nathan Fistv.War Games 1,2; Good Luck all ye underclassmen, you’f need It if you plan on leaving. Jeff Fletcher:Baseball 1; Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4 Swing Singers 3,4; Young Republicans 4; There’s no business llkt show business! Hi Mom, Bye Bob. Thank God, I love ya Amy. Rhonda Florence:JV. Softball 1.2; Those crazy nights I do remembe in my youth, those were the best times most of all. Thanks D.J. fo keeping me out of trouble. Jeff Ford: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Indoor Track 2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; would like to thank all the teachers anc Inends who have helped me at Lake Braddock. Thank God for Lakt Braddock! Mike Ford:Wrestllng 1; Football 2,3,4; Let’s party In my Chevy. Julie Foster.Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3; Women's Ensemble 2; Youn( Life 2,3,4; Besf of luck to all my friends! I love you Brian. Tricla Fowlenlndoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleadinj 2; FCA 3; Cross Country 3,4; FBLA 4; Cheers to ya laddies! M.D. at the way! Love ya Mike! Lori Frasca:Tri-Hi-Y 3; HERO 4; Never a dull David Gerlitz:Science Fiction Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3. 3.4; Science Club 4; know to trip is just to fall-J. Games Clul STOFARIAf Spirit. Michele Getsy:Concert Orchestra 1; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,4 Thanks for Jeff, all the parties, and all the fun! Jeff, I love you! Jim Gianelos: Football 1,2,3; Jr. Achievement 2,3; FBLA 3.4; Pit would be no more if we did not make somebody poor. Stephannie Gianetta:Young Life 2; FBLA 3.4; COE 4; I’m SO confus ed! John Gilbert:Bear Facts 2,3,4; Heaven's doors don't open when yoi knock-UFO. Thanks Kesey! Joe GilLTheater 1,2,3,4; Literary Magazine 4; The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, but I have places to go, promises to keep, and mile, to go before I sleep...miles to go before I sleep. Julie Gillesple:Cheerleading 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Comes a time wbe. you're drifting, comes a time when you settle down.-Nei! Young. Andres Gomez-Lobo:Games Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Spanish Clul 4. Scott Gonyea:Sv,eetHome-Alabama-Lynyrd Skynyrd. Scott GordomGolf Team 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Hockey Players do it on th ice. Lisa GreentreetThealer 1,2,3; FBLA 4; To MTDHPCWLL L-Love y forever! Kathy GressiConcert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Swin Singers 3,4; I'll love you forever S.M.F'. Katy Grleco:Tri-Hi-Y 2; MHS 2,3,4; SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Good luck to al. Mark GrlfflthrJr. Achievement 2; Yearbook 4; Bear Facts 4; jus remember this my girl, when you look up in the sky. you can see th stars but still not see the light.-Eagles. Jay Gruendl:Tbe IMF is still in action. Charles Gulbrandson:Track 1; Jr. Math Team 2; Science Fiction Ciu 3; Pep Club 4. Holly GuynmTennis 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2; Keye tes 2.3,4; Class VP 2,3: FHS 2,3,4; MHS 2,3,4; Diving Team 3; NHS 3,' Bobbie HaddocktCheerleading 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Pe Club 1,2; Class Sec-Treas. 1; Water Polo 2; FBLA 4. Lori Hagen:Basketball 1,2; Softball Manager 1; Jr. NHS 1; Dram Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Girls Basketball Manager 3; Young Life 3, Yearbook 4; Yippy Skippy!!! PTL...for Linda, Lisa, Chris, the tw Dons. YL, and everyone else I know. Sarina Hagerup:Symphonic Orchestra 3; Give me a break... Cecilia HalkPep Club 1; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Flel Hockey 2,3,4; Our memories are to precious to easily say goodbye Lorraine HalhSoftball 1; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer Manager 2; Sof ball Manager 3; Indoor Track 3; Jr. Civitan 4. Kristen HallenbergrTheater 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Let the good time roll. -Cars; Life is never what it seems;and every man must meet hi destiny... -Styx. 92 Mission Accomplished Susan Hamel:Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Safety Council 1,2; Host-Hostess 3.4; rench Club 3,4; SCREAM 3; Girls Soccer Manager 3; Yearbook 3,4; oung Life 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FGSS 4; Real friends are those who Nhen you've made a fool of yourself don't feel that you've done a per- manent job... Ask me if I drive a bus!!!!!! Maria Hanahoe:Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic 3and 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y; NHS 3,4; MHS 3,4; FHS 3,4; :rench Club 3,4. Slenn Hanchoy:Football 1; Lei the sun shine. David Hargrove:Student Council 1,2; Director of Communications 1,2; Water Polo 2.3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Aqua Athletics 2, Tres. 3; Alive Dlub 3; Young Life 4; When I get to Heaven, I will really surf! evin Harney:Newcomers Club 1,2; Safety Council 1,2; Jr. Math Team 1,2; MHS 3.4; We shape our lives not by what we carry with us, but by vhat we leave behind. evin Hassett:Theater Arts 2; MRS 3. Robert HauserSymphonic Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Sand 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; GHS 3,4; MHS 3, Pres. 4; Boys State 3; If you lever look on the bright side, you will always be left in the dark. JR- 3ehaltet eueren Humor. rhomas Hazlet:Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Bear :acts 4. .aurel HeneghanrJr. Math League 1; Young Life 2,3,4; Latin Club ,3,4; Keyettes 3.4; Host-Hostess Club 3,4; Class Sec. 3; NHS 3,4; MHS 4; Lighten up while you still can, don’t oven try to Understand, ust find a place to make your stand, and take it easy! Smile 1,2,3! John Hetzer.Golf Team 4; FBLA 4; I'd rather be golfing. Robert Hickman:Golf Team 3,4. Man Hodge:Magic Club Pres. 1,2; MHS 2,3,4; Swim Team 3,4; NHS M- Jfc } 3rian Hogan:Host-Hostess Club 3,4; FBLA 4. Jnda Horning:Basketball 1,2; Spring Track 1,2; Young Life 3,4; Tri-Hi- f 3; Spanish Club 3; SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Guitar Ensemble 4; PTL-I love ou.Mom. Dad. Vic, Lori, Don, Cindy, Ann, Jim, Don, Lisa, Patti. Dickie Hottle:Marchmg Band Majorette 1; Colorguard 2,3,4; Bear bac;s 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. .iz Hruby:Track 1,2; Young Life 1.2; FBLA 1; SGA 3,4; To Maryann B., 'll meet you alter lunch (usual place)! =tn Huang:FBLA 2,3,4; JA 2,3; SHS 2,3,4; Young Life 2; Safety Council 3; NHS 3.4; Keyettes 3.4; Pep Club 3; Host-Hostess Club 3,4; Jr. Miss 1; Thanks to everyone who helped me through all my insanity and 'ears, especially B.M. and T.W. tor always listening. And a special 'hanks to Mr. Gar. you helped me to keep “Sailing to the top, and II always luv ya! Remember...keep 'urn laughing!!!!! And now to etire to Q-townH Dindy HubenTheater Arts 1,2,3,4; Asst. Director-'-Mousetrap; They will never take Trigger alive! 3reg HullendenFootball 1; Basketball 1; Red Barchetfa, Moving Pic- 'ures definitely moved. fom Hytry-.Choir 1,2; Symphonic Chorale 3.4; Science Fiction Club 3; Out of the frying pan, into the fire, from Lake Braddock I will now rim Irish -.Life is a long road and school Is just a pothole in the middle. Kathy imTheater Arts 2; Newcomers Club 2; Float Committee 2,3; Toung Life 2,3; Bible Study 4; Young Republicans 4; Praise the Lord! Chris lsaacson:Football 1,2; JA 2; Later losers! David JamestDon'f look at me, man! I'm still trying to figure out why oeople park on driveways and drive on parkways. Bonnie Jones -.Finally I'm feeling free as a bird, seeking my way thru ’He. Robin KnepptNHS 3,4; FHS 3; Bear Facts 3.4; Well, I made it through 3II 12 years...so now what? Lisa KnobletYoung Life 3.4; Pep Club 3; It's finally the end of the Grandtllluslon! Kris Koscielniak-.Cheerleading 3, do-Capt. 1, Capt. 2; Safety Council i; Swim Team 4; Everybody’s got a smile inside, so put it upon your face and wear it with pride. REO It's been great! SKI! DemeAnn Kotselas:Fronch Club 1,2,3; Safety Council 2; FBLA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; SGA 4; Pep Club 4. Sheryll KronktNJHS 1; Pep Club 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Isla KuceratYoung Life 1; Concert Orchestra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; JA 2,4; DECA 3; SGA 4; Safety Council 4; Aut, Go-Go, Rake, Bo, and Punp- see you at the sta. Rhonda KuhlmantYoung Life 2,3,4; Keyettes 4; French Club 4; Shine your light! Karen Kulp:Concert Choir 1; Young Life 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; French Club 2.3, Sec. 4; FHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; S.C. remember the shoe buffer. B.S. and T.-don't forget your brutch. Hair number 4,317 is out of place. F.A. thanks. Jim Kuncis:Bear Facts 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3; FBLA 4. Charlene Lacy:Marching Band 1,2; Pep Club 4; DECA 4; Young Life 4; For those who wait; good things will come! Best wishes to everyone. Jamos LamptontScience Fiction Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Guitar Ensemble 3; Science Club 4; Chimera 4; NHS 4; If you close your eyes really tight, you can’t see a thing. Stephen Langworthy:Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3,4; Orchestra 2.3; Drama 3; It was a K-A year D M no.1. It could be or could have been. Cyndl Lattman:Guitar Ensemble 1; VICA 2. Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Col- orguard 2; Hairdressers do it with style, just ask Amin! Chip Lauria:Footbail 1.2,3.4; JA 2; I want to die with you Wendy on the streets tonight and an everlasting ki$s. -Bruce. Allison Lee:Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Safety Council 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Jr. Civltans 4; Young Republicans 4. Otis Lee:Football; Baseball; Baseball Club. Jackie Leshko:JA 2; Young Life 2; Colorguard Rifle Capt. 2, Co-capt. 3. Capt. 4; '7 get by with a little help from my friends. TMBH, toufers. Toby Leuterio:Lacrosse 2,3,4. Karen Levln:FHA 1; FHS 2.3; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 2,3, Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Bear Facts 4; MRS 2,3,4; All my love to the No. 6 All Male Spirit Band-Plus 1, from the gypsy in the forest. Bon-Bon lives! Elisa Levitz.Swim Team 2,3,4; SGA Sec. 4; FGSS 4; High school was a nightmare...I'm glad I woke up! Laura LeydomBasketball 1,2; Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Let's not let time erase the memories or friendships made; 4 ever. Helen LlberthDECA 3; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 4. Kerry LightekS.S.D. 1,2,3.4; German Club 3; Ich brauche ein Bier! Yolanda Liplnski:Equestrian Club 1; JA 2; Young Life 2. Paige Lombard:Spanish Club 1; Running Club 2; Jr. Civitan 2; Keyet- tes 3. VP 4; FBLA 4; David. I’m going to really miss you next year. Thanks for every good time we've ever had together. Rob and Tom, remember our bets! 9 « - W .' Vfr, Pamela Long:Soccer 2.4; Junior Class Hist.;Dance Team 3; FBLA 4; Thanks: Deb, Trisha, Kathy, and Tattoo. Dee Dee Lund:Drama 2; What a long, strange trip it's been. Lisa Lupls:Basketbal! 1; Swim Team 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Watch out world, we've arrived! Mark LutherBand 1.2; Tennis 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; VICA- Rep. 4; Life's rough. Michelle Lykins:Latin Club Hist. 1.3, Pres. 2; LHS 3,4; Sign Language Club VP 1; NHS 3.4; Jr. Civitan 4; Memories of special events and best friends will not be erased by time. Dave. I love you. Carol, Linda, Stephanie. Paul, Reggie, Sandy-thank you and good-bye and good luck. ‘ Geoff Lynch:Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Suml, get the lizards, IGWA! Kaylyn MaassemArt Club 1; Spanish Club 2.3; FBLA 3,4; JA 3,4; Thank God It's finally oveHHey Mom and Dad. I made it! • Mary Maddalena:FBLA 3,4; Liv'in after midnight!! PLA. Lisa Magnone:Bear Facts 1; Tri-Hi 3,4; Host and Host Gumio, Seahursky, Leslie Magos:MarAr Gilmore. Tres i other bfonef Mary Ma1achowski:Theater Arts 1; Young Life 1; FBLA 2,4; PepGiub 3; Smile-it makes people wonder what you've been up to'.jpS Rodney MartinrA Faddie is: Fast as lightning, agile enough to give flying co-co's, dedicated to t-ping, delighted at the sight of food, in- teresting cause we never shut up, eating everything in sight. Mark Martlnez:Jr. Math League 2; JA 2; Newcomer’s Club 2,3; MHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Young Life 4; The war may be over, but the battle has just begun. Autumn MartlnlskorClass Sec. 1,2; Young Life 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; French Club 2; DECA 3; SGA 4; Safety Council 4; Bla, Go-Go, Rake. Bo. andfjfc — Pump-see ya at the Sta. ™ Michelle Masaitis:Swim Team 3. Mgr. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; NHS 3.4; FBLA 3.4; COE Pres. 4; Yes there are two paths you can go by. but in the long run there is still time to change the road you're on.-Led Zepplin. Blaine Mason:“D e young-stay pretty. Julie Matos:Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; FHA 1; Class Rep. 2; General Assembly 3; Latin Club 3,4; SGA 4: LBJA-DFSS, NIGHTMARE!!! Mark MaxwelhYearbook 3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Football 4; What next? Chris Mazzatonta:Soccer 2,3,4; Math Team 2; Photo Club 4; FBLA 4. Blair McCauley:VICA 2,3,4; To: M.C., T.L. A.M.. K. T. luck and keep up the good work. Kevin McCoy:Theater Arts 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; F.-good Cheerleading 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; You only live once; live it up! Amber McFarland:Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3; Guitar 4; .4; Fc tball 4. 1; Ski Club 1 jater Art Remember the good times and not the bad and you will always be happy. Cathy McGovern:FBLA 3,4; '7 get by with a little help from my friends. Phil McGuirerS c weekends, Budweiser, andJimi Hendrix made it all worthwhile. Mary McGraa:Field Hockey 2.3.4; SHS3.4. Michael McNair:Gymnastics 1,2. John McSwoony:German Club 3,4; MHS Tim McVoy:Yearbook 1; Drama Club 1; Swir 2,3; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; Swing Sine, Cheerleading 4; Let's hear it for Nancy Reagan and Frank N. Fl at the Key Theatre!! Thanx SantafishH Jacquelin Mehew:Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Key Club 4; If we weren't so crazy, we'd all go INSANE! Lisa, thanks for the great memories! Maureen Meiners: Borrj to be wild -J.J...Peabody's Va. Beach...MNMN forever. Mike MendeziFootball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. Scott Mewhinney:Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; FBLA 4; Young Republicans 4; Finally...bring on the college life! Tim Meyer:S ?aror and Tim forever. Susan Michaelis:Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; JA 2; FBLA 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Photo Club 4. Chara Mlkeman:FHA 1,2; Drama 1,2; MRS 2,3.4; Football Manager 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Host and Hostess 4; Knights in white satin and shining armour live! Moism and the Number Six All Male Spirit Band have my life. Peter MikolainisiScience Fiction Club 1; Drama 2; Symphonic Chorale 4. James Mlkeska:' ..And though I hoped we drink a 1000 times, it’s time to ramble on. Led Zeppelin the best. Ben MilesrFootball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; USQC3.4; Long live the quarter. Shelly Miley:Latin Club 1; Pep Club 3. Chris MillerNewspaper 1; Science Club 1,3; Latin Club 4; Aikido 4; The squash is in between elk meat and Alpo. Let the great telephone pole be without dust particles.” Kim MillenFBLA 2; Colorguard 2,3,Flag Capt. 4; The closer v e come to each other, the closer we come to God. Heidi Beth MitchelLDrama 1; Symphonic Chorale 3,4; Young Life 3,4; Key Club 4; Still crazy after all these years! Love ya B.W. and Bub- bles! Kristina Mitchler:Orchestra 1,2,3. Liz Monk:Basketball 1,2,3.4; Softball 4; Boys Soccer Mgr. 1; FBLA 3,4; Young Life 3,4; Young Republicans 4; If you love something, set it tree, if it comes back to you it is yours, if it doesn’t, it never was!! CLASS OF '82. Brian Moore:Latin Club VP 1; 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3.4; are all right...at last. Kim Moore:Basketball 1.2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 4; Expect the best, for the best is yet to como. Mary Ell8n Moore:Young Life 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3; Thanks Mom. Dad, and the Class of '81. Keith, we’re gonna make it. Good luck Senior class. Virginia MoorerSwim Team 1,2; FBLA 2; I’m young, I’m wild, and I'm free! Andy MorgamKey Club 4; Skiing on Graduation; Hello Blair, you still have my vote. Leo? Sheila MorgamSoftball 1,2; Thanks Mom and Dad for your support and good luck to the Class of '82! Bruce Morrow:Track 1; Wrestling 1; JA 3; FBLA 3; Safety Council 4; Keep in touch Amazon. Teenage wasteland in the old green van. Soccer 2; Cross Crountry 2,3,4; Track FCA 3; Young Republicans 4; The Kids Carter Morrow:Track 1; JA 3; FBLA 3; Don't jubo around the itchy, it chy pine trees, Coke Cramps-hurt so good! Richard Morvillo:Wrestling 1,2,3; Aikido 3,4; Symphonic Chorale 4 Photo Club 4; The way to harmony is through Kl. Mike MoscosoiPep Club 1; Wrestling 2; A.V. Club 4; Aikido Club 4 Life is a road v e travel on. Hopefully as we leave high school th road will not be filled with potholes and dead ends. Jimmy MuddiConcert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Swinj Singers 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; A million tomorrow: will all pass ere I forget all the joys that are mine today. Mike MuldoomBasketball 1,2; NHS 3.4; MHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Livin' o reds, vitamin C, and Coke-what a long, strange trip its been. Sharon NathaniConcert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Frencl Club 1.4; JA 3; Doof and Gonga, Inc. STKBFA i turned alot ei skool! Julie Newson:B.H. 's on my death bed!-l luv ya Mark-lt’s gonna be on. helluva party! Right Suzy? Loane Nguyen:Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; FHS 1,2; Jr. Civitan 3; MHS 3.4; Host am Hostess 3.4; Au revoir mes amis! Sheri NidlffenField Hockey 2,3,4. Capt.; 8asketball 2,3,4; Softba 2.3.4; Oh no”- lf you could read my mind now. Shelly Nowak:Band 1; French Club 2; FBLA 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Civitai 4; It's been nice but I'm damn glad it's over! Thanks Mom, Dad, an. t.c. m Lee OckenYoung Life 1.2.3.4; Keyettes 2,4, Hist. 3; NHS 3,4; Pep Clu 4. . Tom OndrofiBasketball 1.2,3,4; Golf 3.4; NHS 3,4 Teresa Orme:Symphonic Chorale 2,3; FBLA 3,4. Bronwyn OrsinoiThese were the best times most of all. You've bee the greatest BIG RISK! We can't ever let it end. Kim OxendineiVICA 2,3,4; For all my friends that corrupted m through the years, there is a party at my house! Tom PadgettiBeta Club 1.2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2,3, Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Jazz Band 4; Science Club 1,2; enjoyed myself very much. Tamara PageiConcert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2; Stage Band Latin Club 1,2, Sec. 3; Bear Facts 2.3, editor 4; Quill and Scroll Chimera 3,4; MHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Three things endure forever: Fait Hope, and Love. Laura Palmquist:Tri-Hi-Y 2; Safety Council 2; JA 2; Yearbook 4; He Sue-do you drive a bus? I really don't care!” Christina Pappas:Concert Choir 1; Women’s Ensemble 2; Symphoni Chorale 3,4, Sec.-Tres.; French Club 1,2,3.4; FHS 1,2,3.4; NHS 3,- Young Republicans 4; Thank you for all your love and support Dac Mom, and all my sisters-thanks for the memories LB-STBFA Kathy Patten:Gymnastics 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2; Yearbook 1; Frenc Club 2,3,4; FHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Safety Council 4. Kathy Pattorson:Tennis Team 3.4; Jr. Math League 3; Coach Wo thington's and my cure for Senior slumps is Mr. Bubbles. Texa (Heaven) here I come! I'm finally free! Good luck to y’all! June PedersomSwim Team 2,3,4; Newcomer's Club Pres. 4; Pep Clu 4; Young Life 4; And in the end the love you take is equal to the lov you make. -Beatles. I could not live without the love of m friends. -John Keats. Janet PelzehSoftball 1; Yearbook 1.2,3, Co-Editor 4; Quill and Sere 3,4; Co-Editor Newsletter 2; NHS 3,4; Chimera Co-Editor 4; Youn Republicans 4; Wait tor meeee Lezlec Marron. Love ya Patty Cake; Good luck Julie Waaayyno! Deal with it , Larry. So long. Flair Bo, Pull through it C.D. Letty Pena:Choir Sec. 1; Women's Ensemble 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec.: VP 4; As we go our different ways, memories will always last. Lanelle PetersomSymphonic Chorale 2,3; Pep Club 3; SGA 4; Thre Muskateers go to Utah. T. Patrol Lives! Michele Petitt:Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3,4; COE 4. Salena PettengllLVICA 2,4, VP 3; High school sure has had some li tie surprises. Paige Pezzella:VICA 2.3, VP 4; Your high school years may not be th best, but the memories from them will be. David Phillips:Pep Club 2,3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 3.4. John Phillips: just raged in my car and partied. Rob Pfloghardt:Wrestling 1; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lat on, LB. Allyson PiepenSymphonic Chorale 3,4; Swing Singers 3,4; Keyette 4; Be Ever. 94 Mission Accomplished °hllip Plalt:Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; It's Academic Club 1,2.3; Science Fiction Club 1, Pres. 2, VP 3, P 4; MRS 2.3; Science Club Sec. 4; SCREAM 4; It’s Academic Team 1: Have Tardis, will travel. Mlko Popovich:Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3; Host and Hostess 4. my PowelltCheerleading 1; Swim Team 2; FBLA 4; SGA 4; Led Zep, md all those short weekends. We've waited a hell of a long time, it's 'ime to be ramblin' on. rim Prescott:Galbo, Rol o, Ratos, and Gambos live-l love you Theresa-Thanks Mom and Dad and everyone else. rim Proffitt:Bear Facts 2,3, Editorial editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; .acrosse 3,4; Young Republicans 4; It's been good stuff. Diana PryonTri-Hi-Y 1.2; FHA 1, Pres.2; Swim Team 1,2.3.4; MHS 2.3,4; ■HHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4. -arry PullentFootball 1,4; FBLA 4. Joe Pustls:Wrestling 2,3,4. Michele Quattromani:Basketball 2; Brenda, let's go have some Orbit jum. To you Bucky, you're the best. Ellen RaffertytTennis 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; MHS 3,4; SHS 3.4; It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts 'hat make friends. Linda Ramsey:Softball Mgr. 2; Pep Club 3; Take nothing for granted because once it's gone, there's no going back. Best of luck in ever- 'hing, Sandy. Please be happy. Keep in touch EVERYBODY! Take :are Carol, Michelle, andPaul. Thanks for the memories. 3eth RaXnar.Things that are special are meant to be shared-thank OU Jerry! my RauschrVICA 3,4; We’ve only just begun. Thanks. Meeru, Audrey. Stacey, and Catherine. Looks like we've made it. auline Ray:Spanish Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Soccer 1; Case Club 2. ec. 3; SHS 3; Newcomer's Club 4. rracy Ray:Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 3; FBLA 4; It's been real! eith Raymond:Soccer 2; Beer drinkers and Hell raisers. 'Hancy Redican:Cheerleading 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Fun, fun, un, till my Daddy took the Pontiac away...Peabody's, Va. Beach...MNMN forever. nne ReevestFrench Club 1,3, VP 2; FHS 3.4; Best of luck Class of 82! Mary ReillytSpanish Club 2,3; MHS 2,3,4; Girls’ State 3;;NHS 4; Year- ook 4; FGSS 4; Dr. K.M. Reilly M.D.-remember the name. PCFC. Susan Renaud:Chorus 1,2; Pop-Jazz Group 2; Symphonic Chorale 4; nt'l Club 2.3; NHS 3.4; MHS 3: Jr. Civltan 4; Newcomer s Club 4. Hoxanna RenoiMuch thanks and love to my family and friends, and ‘all my love to David. Julie Repass:Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3.4; Out of the strain ot loing, into the peace of done-Woodruft. John Roynolds:Science Fiction Club 1, VP 2; MRS 2,3,4; I get on my nees and pray, WE DON’T GET FOOLED AGAIN. Dathy Rice:FBLA 3,4; Thank God it's over! '82 is number 1! Audrey Richards:Afro-American Club 3; VICA 4; Thanks to all those vho helped me make it, Amy and Meeru. 3onnie RlchardsontConcert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Swing Singers 4; FHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Many thanks to my family and friends or all their love and support. Always remember the good times .T.K.B.F.A. evin Richey:Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2,3; FBLA 4; hotography 4. Deborah RinghamtFBLA 2,3,4; Colorguard 4. Shuck Robinson-.Football 1; Wrestling 2.3; German Club 1.2: Finally lake Robinson:Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; JA 2; Lacrosse 3; If you 3lay football for Joe Clark pray, that you will never hear him say. 'You’re going to push the world away! rom RochotGymnastics 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; The sorry no band and vho made it! Helen Roelle:FBLA 2; Spanish Club 3. Sec. 4; Host and Hostess Club I. rom RoeschtScuba Club 1; Jr. Civitan 2,3; Track 2,3; Student Council ,3; Science Club 2; French Club 2; Drama Club 3; NHS 3.4 newcomer's Club VP 4; It's over. Steve RogerstJA 2; GHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; MHS 3.4; German Club 3.4 Dorinne RoscellirNo happy time that passes is ever real eaves a lovely memory for lookino back upon... Larry RosenbergenFootball 1; Debate 1,2; Class Treas. 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Mascot 3.4; Boys’ State 3; NHS 3, Pros. 4; If you don’t do it today, you have to do it twice as hard tomorrow. Cindy RosstSoccer 1.2,3.4; FBLA 3.4; K.T.S. B. toujours! Raymond RosstBand 1; Marching Band 2.3; Concert Band 2; Sym- phonic Band 3; Student Council 2.3; AFJROTC 1,2,3; Golf Team 2; Tennis 4. David Roth:Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2.3,4; Host and Hostess 3. Shelley Routh:DECA 3: FBLA 4; COE 4; it's been a great learning ex- perience. Good times, bad times, living, loving, we have all just begun to get our share. Adolfo RuiztSoccer 1,2,3,4; JA 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 1; Host and Hostess 3,4. Michelle Runge:Theater Arts 1; Pep Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; To:TH. KP, CL, EA, CS. JH, MC, DD. JC, RD. Mom and Dad. Thanks for your support and understanding, you really came through for me and got me out of some tough spots. I love ya all! Hang on to these terrific memories! It’s been a blast! Julie RusselltSoccer 2; Tennis 3,4; MHS 3,4; FBLA 4; When your train comes in, make sure you’re not at the bus station. Thanks to.Zig, Hob, and especially Mom and Dad! See you in Florida Debbie and Angie. Pat RyanrJROTC 1; Football 4. Dale RyetJA 2; French Club 2; Photo Club 2. Pres. 3, VP 4; Yearbook 3. Head Photographer 4; D.Y.K.T.D.R.W.O.H.F.E.R.F.S.I.M.I.L.W.L.G.? Robert SaaletBaseball 1,2; Chimera 3,4; Young Republicans 4; There are two things that can ruin a man-women and no women. Teri SaiatJournalism 1; Soccer 2; FBLA 2,3,4; COE 4; I get by with a little help from my friends.” Holly SalestMarching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2; NHS 3,4. Rob San MartimFootballl; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Symphonic 8and 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Orchestra 1,2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 4; Host and Hostess 3.4; Under 18 will get you 20 to life, so head for the border. Steve SaunderstDECA 2.3; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 3. Steve ScheibenWrestling 3. Stephen Scherrer:Swim Team 3.4. Mgr. 2. Kimberly Scroggs:SCA Treas. 1; Yearbook, 2.3; Young Life 3.4. Mike Selfridge:Long live Rock 'n Roll, and long live Rising Star! Michael Setton: One likes to believe in the freedom of music -N.P.; Look up and meet your Destiny -Destony. Pat ShaffenWrestling 2,3,4; VICA 1,4; Kick A , Florida here I come, thanks Mom and Dad. Jimi Hendrix, and L.B. Ron Sholkoy:Wrcstling 1.2.3,4; Journalism 4. Debbie Shepherd:Tenms 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 2,4, Pres. 3; JA 2; Crazy Horse Alumni 4; J, Jif. Smuck, and Mic: Precious and few are the moments we all can share! Jamie Shepherd:Footba!l 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3.4. Colleen SheridamCheerleading 1.2; GAA 1.2; Key Club 1.2; Softball Mgr. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2.4; Class Rep. 1; Class Pres. 2; Sr. Choir 1,2; Theater Arts 1,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Women's Ensemble 3,4; JA 4; AV Club4; Newcomer's Club 4: I had a wonderful experience here in LB. I en- joyed meeting everybody here. I wish everybody the best of luck for the following years to come. Bob Shircliff:Football 1,2,3.4; Track 3.4. Audrey Short:Rifle Club 1; '82 Newslettt SCREAM 3.4; Girls' State 3; SGA 3; FGS: Robert ShorttFootball Capt. 1,2: Track 2 1,2.3.4; Marching Band 3.4; Key Club 2,3,4. Scott SkinnenSomebody get me a six-pack! Kenneth Skorupski:Wrestling 1; Football 2; Student Athletic Trainer 2: Theater Arts 2,3; Symphonic Chorale 4; Cheerleading 4. David Smith:Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; California here I come! Heidi Smlth:GHS 2. VP 3.4; nhs 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Chimera 3; FGSS 4; it doesn't matter if you win or lose, just don't make a fool of yourself m the process. See you in the movies, Christy. Go Blue! John J. Smith, Jr .’.Like, our topic for today is ears and noses, ay? We're living in a space Nancy Smlth:Yearbook 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Safety Council 3; SHS 3.4; NHS 3,4; Looks like we’ve made it! 2; FHS 2; NHS 3, Hist. 4; 4; Northward, ho! '82 Class Council 2: Band Seniors 95 Sam Smith! Scott Smith: Paul Sout may all the Sue Spahn: Newcomer’: Bret Spar.Trac for all 1,2, Remember Jr. Gigalo, Bill Flemm, ball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3.4; Always rack 1,2,3,4; NHS 3; FHS 3: Se! your go 'es in your life be a race ot i W meters ' ng Band IffyNev.spaper Staff 2; Pep Club ____________1,2; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2.3.4 drama 1; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4. Shari Splt2er:‘7f's time for me to fly.”-REO Speed wagon Phil Spring; Foot ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Let's get out of Dodge. Stacey StaatsiCheerleading 1,2; NHS 3,4; Big Risk: Thanksl_____ everything-l love you all. Rita StamoulastFrench Club 1,2,3,4; FHS 2.3, VP 4; Jr. Civitans 3,4; NHS 3,4; Look at the past as successful and look into the future with hope. ,r Jim StarkweathenSpanish Club 3; FBLA 3,4. Jennifer Staton:Forensics Club 2.3, VP 1, Pres. 4; French Club 1; FHS 2,3,4; LHS 3,4; Tenez vos reves. Jonh Stearns:Band 1; Jr. Honor Society Club 1; Football 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. KjjjF d W Debbie Stelnberg:D.E. 3, VP 4; Johnnie Walker I love you forever! Beckie StephensiTri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3,4; ILY Glen. Carrie Stewart:Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Math Team 3,4; To my little cutie; we’re two of a kind! Connie StewarttMarching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3.4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Good luck Kyle, Class of '94. Sonja StllestBasketbdfPCapt. 1; Volleyball Capt. 1; BaseballJ; Band J l,2;tYoung Life 2,3 4; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4; Has anyone seen my teddyl bear !! m Cynthia Strange:FHAVl; Powderpuff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Civitans 3; FW 3,4; Tell me how to be a lady-like then I'll belch and offer you a c [” Brian StreckertGerman Club 1.2,4, Prea. 3; GHS 1,2,4, Pres. 3; Jr.| League 2. NHS 3,4. Mary Jo Sullk:Swim Team 1,2; Young Life 3: HERO 4; Good times bad times you know I’ve had my share. -Led Zepplin Peabody's Va. Beach...MNMN forever. Mark TalmadgetFootball 1,2; Baseball i; FBLA 3,4; i've f wine, women and song is bad for my health...guess I'll h up the song! Ron Thlgpen:Theater Arts 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2; Science BE ABUSIVE!! (Heavy Metal. WPOD. Jack.) Bill Thomas-.Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Jazz Band 4. Michael ThomastScience Fiction Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Science Club 1,2, Tres. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Math League 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Team 1,2,3; Bicycling Club 1, Pres. 3.4; Math Team 2,3,4; SCREAM Pres. 3,4; Sinnbaad Pres. 4; The Mudsharks arc after me, but the pur- ple snakes in the closet chase them away, the paranoids are after me. Rfif 1 Tracy T NHS4. s:Class Rep. 1; French Club 1; Track 2; Tennis Team 2 | ],3; Cross Country 3; Key Club 3; Explorers 3; Keyettes German Club 4.', Chimera 4; When you’re at the end of your rope, tie knot and ha Marla T Ch on! H|:Concert Choir 1; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,1 g 2; Young Life 2.3,4; Safety Council 4; We never real reen:Concert Choir 1; Intermediate Swing Choir i: Your ,ey Club 3,4; Good luck to everybody in the real world. Lai Top Hockey Player, splee-chit, whatever. Kim Timpf:Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Bar 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Winter Colorguard 3; French Club 2; Bear Fact 4; Thank you Mom, Dad, Kristen, and Mr. Bly-you've made everythin worthwhile. Anno Tislor:Concert Orchestra 1; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3; Trac 3.4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. Dawn Todd:Tri Hi-Y 4; Safety Council 4; SGA 4; I couldn't have mac it without my other half Charles Trew:Theater Arts 1,2; RHS 3,4; TSS 3,4; To search for a plac where no man has been, To find a new world and call it your own, 7 conquer the land and make it your home! Sara Trexler:Theater Arts 1; Class VP 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Soccer Young Life 2; Latin Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 3,4; LHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; SG ■ 4f FGSS 4;jr. Prom Committee; To those who challenged me on ER I'll See you at our 10th reunion; we'll renegotiate'.! Thanks B.W. Sara Trezona: Young Life 1; Symphonic Chorale 3; Photographer 4. TomiAna TrimmtCross Country; Indoor Track; Keyettes; Host an Hostess Club; NHS; Goodbye doesn't mean you're forgotten, it jut means you're missed. Chris Trlzna:Basketbain,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; lndo Track 4; Key Club 4: Bear Facts 4; Carla. I'd wish you’d stop MARINE David TurktFBLA 3; German Club 4; We've still got a lot of work t do later. So enjoy it now! Jamyn Turner got by with a little help from my ffiends. Michael Tumer.Track 1.2.3.4; realm for twelve long years th dainty fruits for which i dine untry 2,3j ight, goodi Tim TuttletC Club 3,4; Fly b Terri UllrIch:Young Life 1,2,3, Love, j Wf Clay UnderwoodrTheater A of Nektar?! Jim VailetYoung Life 1,2,3,4;| 4; Praise God for all who p] Joor Track 1,2, 3.4? We've ridden U i Oh My Gods the Oh My Dears. The: id leave this world far behind. Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; K iy dear. ''-Rush . id 1,2; Track 2; Love to Live, Live 1,2,3; TSS 2,3,4; Has anyone ever het Club VP 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; FGS iyed a part...C.A.. B.F., D.P.. C D., I.b S.S., L.P.. M.W., J.M., and all the rest. I love you S.B.!!! 1,2,3! w. 96 Mission Accomplished ' Freewiir-Rush nic Band 1,2; Club 1,2,3,4; they said “sit nma Valerlo:NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; FBLA 4; We've only just begun •Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support! And thanks C., L.B., A.G., S.L, and C.R.-I never would have made it!! jrald Viater.Wrestling 1; Basketball 1. iris Vicarl:Theater Arts 3,4; Live it up and let the good times II. Cars larron Vlckers:Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; God ess you mighty marching bruins, you made my Senior year orth while-luv m! ' jn Vlslay:French Club 1; Pep Club 4, Tres. 2; Young Life 3,4; FBLA 4; okay, cause life goes on; still, my guitar gently weeps. PTL. iff Vlzzlnl: “Sdx and Drugs and Rock-n- Roll. jvld WagnerFootball 1; Young Life 2; I will choosi iannonjWagnon:Cheerleading 2.3. Capt. 1; Symp arching :-Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; Photograpt isketball 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; FBLA 4; Whet iwn stood up-Born to be wild and born to run. Hello Texas! miors '62 Rule! irrell Wahl:Football 1,2; Lacrosse 4. ary Walecka:Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 3; ?member memories....not days. ixanne WalkerGymnastics 1; Women’s Ensemble 2,3,4; Bye, Bye )liv juice. Porky and Wacky conquer all. � ppo Walllnmaa:Pep Club 4; JA 4; Newcomer's Club 4. irbara Warakomsky:Track 1,2,3,4; Baskdtbali Swim Team 3; Fielj Dckey 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 4, Sec. 3; Symphonic Orches 3,4; Sounds never dissipate, they only recreate in another plf iter on LB. islle Watson:HERO 3,4; Congrats, Dana! We made it! I'm fve attended such a unique school as LBS. Thanks to achers that have made my stay worthwhile, z Watson:Soccer 1.2,4; Symphonic Chorale 2; Way to g iris, and Rake-We made it!! There'll be a party at Pumf. acey Watson:Tennis 1,2; Band 1,2; Drill Team 1; lotography 1,2; Drama 1,2; SGA 3; VICA 3,4; Well, it'§ tanx Mom, Gary, Suki, A.R., A.R., L.C., V.B., and D.B. i a morning after! i ark WeavenFootball 1,2; Concert Band 1; Symphordc Choral wing Singers 3; Journalism 2; RUSH, The irth. $ het Webb:lndoor Track 4; Spring Track 4; En j ay be gone tomorrow! With The BULL!! argaret Webb:Spring Track 1,3; French Club 4; Bear Facts 2,3,4; Stop Babbling, Gary.' arbara Weedman:French Club 1; FHS2,3,4;J Yearbook - 2; The end of lots of rages dam- ILY. The Tease Patrol lives! • Barbara mittee Club 4 you Ang, Kathy Wllk way to Barbara WegenSafety Council 1,2; Young Life 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pop Club 3,4; Keyettes 4; FGSS 4; Prom Committee 3; SGA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Watch out college-the best have yet to come! Green M M's forever! Mike Welch:Spanish Club 3; Young Republicans 4; What a long, strange trip it's been. Christy Whlte:Young Life 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; Like the rain comes the sun. Thanx for everything J.G., S.B., L.B., C.O., I.K., A.M., C.I., Mom, Dad. Jim White: ain't done nothing all these years. David Wlddlfield:Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Airborne...all the way! 11th S F G A. leerleading 2; Symphonic Chorale 2,3,4; Prom Com- ■il 3,4; Host and Hostess 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Key Singers 4; Still crazy after these years (at LB)! I miss in. M.W. ans H.B.M., I love you both-Forever. Bye-Bye. ftball Manager 1,2; JA 1; FBLA 1,2; COE 4; Such a long j ? m the number one class. Cheryl Wllllams:Cheerleading 2,3,4; GHS 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Young Life I, 2,3,4; Safety Council 2; JA 2; Symphonic Chorale 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Miss 4; Class Sec. 4; Prom Comm. 4; We've come a long way baby-Thanks for the memories, P.L., K.Z., A.P., K.A., J.G., L.P., J. C., C.T., C.U., M.R., W.D., B.W., everyone...free at last! (I told you i d make it, Joe-love. Jane S.) Earl Wlllls:Basketba!l 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Life is like a bed of roses, you have to look out for the thorns. Debbie Wllwerdlng:Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Ten- nis 4; FBLA 4; Thanks Mom and Dad, I couldn't have made it without you. Is it over so soon?! Mike Wlnegeart:8asketball 1, Manager 2; Football 1; Track 3,4; Ger- man Club 4; Young Republicans 4; Itching for what you want isn't good enough; you have to scratch for it!! ovlch:Soccer 2,3,4. Yanchenko:Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Civitans 3. VP 4; Sym- )rchestra 3,4; Kick Back and Mellow Slow. Yvonne Zambo:Concert Choir 1; Safety Council 2,3, VP 4; FHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Symphonic Chorale 4; Good Ll everyone-M.T., K.K., D.S.. K.E., B.K.. LB.. S.B., we've only jn .■ begun!! Caren Zaterka:Cheerleading 1,2, Capt. 3. Co-Cart Key Club 3.4; I Pepl ib 3.4; FBLA 4. Lisa Z WIBW WWn BL hotograph lutM e o! in two years Susan! Love, Lisa Seniors 97 Seventh graders horse around on their way J I ( j'f'C V ' '(- i back to class after school pictures. c o X i H I t-O . ( (. 1 jCl' Ool O iMriCj Ub f Q.ncf J) Cart C ulllx 5uruKJJl iO kite' (flO 61 OOOCi Cna Dpicnu -teCo ■g) J Cidti ntdtvj jO Uu . HO LX CL CjAjCO SS I assistant Melissa Collins answers the and takes absentee names. 98 Flight Crew f S Ov 5,cxjC - 3— ■' v- , ' V vula vS '- su'C c33- VX- • £ -.C -v-'k o rrx Enthusiastic seventh and eighth graders sign their names to SS I’s welcome back bulletin board. ?. = “Attention! All flight crew person- nel please report to your stations!” Take off was scheduled for 0815 from either homeroom or first period classes. As the launch alarm sounded each day, thousands rushed to their alloted . w spaces to begin their assigned 0 tasks A high level of activity and ' staa y concentration was main- . Vtained through six to seven periods, taking time out only for -0 homeroom meetings, break and 3 cr lunch shifts. Extra participation also came in class meetings, school-wide pep rallies, sport gatherings, dances and individual class events. After a year full of flight schedules, grades seven through eleven felt a sense of ac- complishment in having executed another perfect landing. Even though everyday brought new obstacles to overcome, each class knew they were still ahead of the race. Classes 99 .♦V '• V a cv, 'Z «vV. .5 'Ip ■'V ; J'tLf ? h ,= ■ (v “ iv 1’,'r ;y v. d ? , { K � V J V V - .A f 100 Flight Crew Julia Abrams Karen Adair Sarah Adams Danny Adinofi Stacla Ahearn Rick Aicholtz Peggy Alber Grace Allan FRST PACE Karen Allgaier Vince Alvarez Jenny Amann John Ambroziak Frannie Apistolas Michelle Aquilino Emran Ariar Eric Armentrout Terry Ashwell Karen Autrey Lisa Axtell Steve Bacs Pattie Baier Kathy Baker Kevin Baker Mara Balzer Sanjeev Bansal Keith Barney Terri Barr Pat Basse Charmaine Bell Setting a fast pace for their junior year came easily since they were the Class of '83. They began the year located in Subschools V and VI where they would spend their two remaining years of high school. This new location gave them hard times in finding classes, meeting teachers, and sharing the space with seniors. It also gave the class a feeling of importance, knowing they were finally one of the two top powers in the school. Keeping that feeling strong, they whizzed through Homecoming, ordered class rings, took PSAT's, SAT’s, and final exams, and started to think about where they wanted to go to college. Even though the pace they set was fast, together as the Class of '83, they kept it going with spirit and en- thusiasm throughout their junior year. Juniors 101 WAVAVJVAWW Mary Bennett Shelly Bennett George Bergh Jeff Berry Rae Berry Rebecca Beuchler Vincent Beverina Todd Billak Cheryl Blain Jane Blair James Bogan John Boland David Bolden Jim Bondi Manuel Bonilla Carolyn Bonts Roy Blaneharc Scott Boalick Gina Bodnar Doug Bradley Dean Bragg Edwina Brandon Sean Branton Scot Brogan Paula Brown Alyce Booth Tim Bottrell Lisa Bowley A spirited float put together with hard work is presented at the Homecoming game halftime. 102 Flight Crew .VJVWi Kristen Bruce Pam Bucklinger Debi Buckman Nicholas Budhai Chris Bunker Amy Bunn Todd Bunte Deron Burba Jason Burch Russell Burgess Tom Burke Cathy Bush Chris Carswell Dave Carter Alan Bushneli Greg Cabrina Tyler Cade Jeff Caine m o Suzanne Cameron Tara Cameron Tom Cantrell Mary Carls They came sky rocketing into the Homecoming events during Oc- tober with roaring engines. The special events began on Oct. 13th with the Fall Follies and their skit, “Bruins in History Through Song,” along with skits from other classes, clubs, and organizations. Two days later, they toasted in the heat from the blazing flames of the bonfire as it brightened the darkness and cooked a number of Chantilly dummies. Then during the Homecoming game, their float with the theme of “Bruins in Space ” was shown by spirited class members along with floats from the other classes. Finally, Saturday came bringing fun in the sunshine at the Fall Festival and a classy evening at the Homecom- ing dance. After participating in the events of Homecoming week, they all felt they had rocketed sky high and had reached the top. Juniors 103 ■VVVW.WAVWS Scott Casagrande Janet Caswell Kevin Cecil Donna Champigny Beth Chappell JohnCharbeneau RuthCharron Steve Cheshire Sharon Christensen Hae Chung Lisa Clement Kevin Cline Stephen Cobis Kevin Coffers Chris Collingwood Trisha Connell Edmund Cook Bob Copeland Daniel Corso John Coughlin Cindy Couture Lisa Cozino Karen Craig Sherry Crawford Chris Crennan Rebecca Cressy Brian Crews Larry Cummings Mike D'Ercole Teresa D'Orazio Jostens' rings in SS Vi's display case has everyone wondering which style they will order for their upcoming Senior year. 104 Flight Crew John Dalrymple Jean Daly Sofia Dambrauskas Jim Danzi Patricia Darr Brian Davidson David Davis Julia Davis Robert Davis Christopher Dedlam Paula Delia Jennette Delong What was one of the biggest events of the junior year? It was the ordering of class rings! At the beginning of October, envelopes containing pamphlets, blue plastic ring sizes, and order forms were distributed during homeroom. Ex- citement soon began to vibrate throughout the class as Jostens set up their ring arrangement in SS Vi's display case. From that time on, all one could hear was what style of ring and what type of stone one would order. After the actual ordering was accomplished, the Junior class waited many long months until the spring ring breakfast, where they received their rings and began to turn them the traditional 83 times. Tracy Dembinski Luba Demchuk Yvonne Demory Steve Denney Philip Deoudes Joan Dick Billy Dill Lisa Dipietrantonio Kathy Dobberman Steve Dove James Downs Adam Drimer Debbie Duff Jan Dugan Bill Dunning Juniors 105 Cheerleaders Lielani Tamura and Robby Davis use their spirit to support the Bruins in the 27 to 7 victory against Stuart. Bill Dunning Keith Dupont Angie Durgin Rod Durham Mariam Ebrahimi Andrea Eisenson Walter Ellis Jeannine Engle WVWWVVVVVVVVVUVWVS.VVVVVVVVVW WS.WVbWVWWVWS Sheila Eschenfeider Scott Evans Will Everly Susan Fall T.J. Ferrantino Bruce Fields Michelle Fields John Flack Debbie Flatau Bridget Foley Alan Fon Renee Forcier David Foster Joann Fox Mike Fraley 106 Flight Crew wvvwwvvwww Trisha Frederick Elisabeth Friedman Ingrid Friedt Melinda Frostic Mike Funderburk Trisha Galbraith Ron Gamble Deanna Gardner Joe Gaskins William Gavan Laura Gaver Karen Geisler jump STMT A tremendous roar filled the air as the engines were ignited and the drivers reved their cars to show off their individual power. Power itself was what members of the Class of ’83 had from the go signal in September until the last time the bell rang in June. Everyone was in- volved in harder academic sub- jects and with the new pluses in the grading scale, they were able to make the high grades that col- leges would be looking for in the near future. Many new activities were begun socially when they reached the middle-teen age that made transportation, communica- tion, and overall conversation with others easier. Leaving a cloud of smoke in their wake, the juniors certainly made a jump start toward the finish line they would cross the following year. Nicole Georges Kristi Gillen Liza Gipson Kelly Glass Carolyn Glenn Becca Golas Chris Goode Dan Goodslte Gina Graham Ruth Graham Tom Green Kim Greenough Juniors 107 In a corner of Subschool VI, numerous meetings of top priority took place throughout the year. The five masterful minds created the words and laws the class would follow. These powerful peo- ple were the class sponsor, Mrs. Colocotronis, and the four officers, Greg Cabrinha, Chip Rives, Mike LaSavage, and Stacia Ahearn. As leaders, they held many events to benefit their class and to make the treasury savings a tidy sum. Over the summer, they began their work at Camp Varsity and then went on to hold the first fund raisers such as car washes and bake sales to cut prom costs. They also organiz- ed the selling of cider at the bon- fire, a number of dances, spirit week, the ring breakfast, and the Junior Prom in May. Junior year was a success and the Class of '83 greatly appreciated the five hard workers that made it all happen. LAYilT DOWN THE LAI11 Thomas Gregorio Pat Griffen Lewis Griffith Pete Grim MikeGropman Lauren Gruendel Deborah Guenther Andy Gurowitz Kurt Gustafson Carlton Haack Neil Hagarty Stuart Hagenlock Gail Haggard Stephanie Hall Peter Hallenberg Cathy Halllman Mark Hamel Barbara Hammerstrom 108 Flight Crew Clint Hanback Jon Hanlln Michael Hansey Kelly Hanson Cam Harmon Janan Harmon )lass of '83 officers Mike LeSavage. Chip Rives, and Greg Cabrinha meet with sponsor Mrs. Jolocotronis to plan events that will bring in money. Kris Harper Haydeo Harrell Evan Harris Lisa Hastey Delaine Hawbecker Jay Healy Li Heard Brian Hecht Cheryl Hedspeth Holly Heffner Richard Helmuth Cheryl Herder Heather Herriott Dawn Hill Diane Hinson Patrick Hirl Steven Hlavinka Lac Hoang Ana Hoffman Scott Holzer Jim Homola Joe Hottinger Amy Houttekier Mark Huber Ken Hults Juniors 109 Tom Justice Robin Karst Kathleen Kaul Laura Kearns Neal Keller Andy Keninitz During the course of the year, many juniors felt they had undergone numerous changes in their school, academic, and social lives. Once they realized that there was only one more year to com- plete after their junior year they grew up fast, hit the books, surveyed college manuels, and entered the late night study scene on weekdays and the rowdy social scene on the weekends. Whether the change was for the better or for the worse, each student pulled through and rolled with the changes. Shawn Kerrigan Denis Kiely Huntak Kim Jae Young Kim Jeff King Kathy King Margaret Klaras Diane Kliewer Stephen Kline Linda Hunt Mark Hushower Oscar Ibarra Jeff Ivey Laurie Jacka Harry Jackson Lisa Jackson Esther Jacob Peggy James Lucy Jasmar Lisa Jeffries Alicia Jensen Courtney Johnson Eric Johnson Julie Johnson Debbie Jordon Karen Juhash Cindy Juliano 110 Flight Crew FQLLiNC WITH THE CHANCES Mary Knapp Constantine Kotselas Jodi KozlowsKi enee Forcier and Heidi Swenk take a short break from writing outlines in Ms. tegan's AC I class. Doug Lacey Ann Lafond Mark Lager „ , Carol Lake - Mark Lang CAfWP t, a rffioocbo Sherri Lang Rich Larance David Latimon Brian Laws Erik Leckner Walter Lecompte Daniella Leithner Cheri Leonard Lynnie Leopard Mike LeSavage Juniors 111 Gila Levine Greg Lewis Samantha Ligon Felicia Lopez Daniela Lores Roger Lourenco Stephen Lovell Haw-Minn Lu Ray Luca Renee Lucier Scott Luton Tom Lynch Dana Maddox Teresa Magill Nora Maginnls Eric Mangol Steven Manz Chris Manzione Jeffery Linder Michelle Lipari In Mrs. Messinger's typewriting I class. Joe Russell practices to i , 112 Flight Crew Kelly Maresco Kelly Marsh Tim Marshall Holly Martin Marybeth Martin Michele Martinisko Bill Marx Thatiana Mata Mark Matheson Phil Matthias Chris Mattke Michele McCarthy Don McClurken Karen McCormick Fred McCuid Steven McCune Mike McFarlane Joe McGucken Carolyn McKay Dwight McKinnin Shawn McLemore Kelly McLure Lynn Meder David Meetre Lisa Mehlfelt After the first quarter was finished and grades had been given out, the question was asked- ‘‘What do you think of your junior year so far?” According to Jeff Peterson, it was just a regular year, or as he ex- pressed it, “Another one bites the dust!” Clint Hambeck said he felt, ‘‘It's no problem with my grades; it’s a breeze. While others agreed with Terry Ashwell that the year ‘‘...is stupid and history’s so booor- rring.” In the same tone David Foster hoped that “Maybe my senior year will be better!” Juniors 113 Kim Montoya Greg Moody Mary Moral Rita Morello Tim Morgan Robert Morgenweck Jennifer Morsch Matt Mosler Mitch Mosler Dava Moss Lisa Muller Robert Mural Rick Murphy William Murrell Lynn Mussulman Tammy Neirelter Eric Nelson Gina Nguyen Being a junior is a new ex- perience. You begin to realize that you’ll soon be on your own. Sometimes you begin to think...will I ever see any of these people again? This year we'll be saying good-bye to many of our senior friends and once again we’ll be wondering-will we see any of you again?” Kelly Sullivan It doesn’t seem possible that next year we will be seniors, and then off to college. This junior year has gone by so quickly! So many new things have happened! We are all realizing we have to start making some important decisions. Even still, the year is fun and exciting.” Renee Forcier “We’ve finally made it! It’s funny though, I didn’t feel like a junior at first, but now that school has started it’s all coming together. I guess it’s time to start growing up!” Jay Healy JUniQFI jaRGUfl Elizabeth Melanson Joanne Melburne Warren Meredith John Metzler Karen Meyers Eric Mikolainis John Miles Jim Miller Fred Mines Vince Mitchell Lisa Monroe Susan Montgomery 114 Flight Crew Tien Nguyen Lisa Nicholson Richard Nidever Chris Nightingale Todd Ninnemann Rob Nixon E.J. O’Neill Ted O’Neill Gypsy O’Rourke Maria O'Rourke Tracy O’Toole Dan Ognibene John Olson Marie Onorato Jim Osborne Gabe Pacheco Donna Padgett Katherine Pappas Ann Parowski Terri Parsons Yvette Parsons Charlotte Pascoe Stewart Patterson Maribel Pauline Stephanie Payton wvvvvvvwvtf Laurie Pearce Tessyl Pena Juniors 115 AWVWMWAWAAWWVW Cynthia Peredo Jeffrey Peterson Kris Pfanschmidt Cathy Phillips John Phinney Bonnie Pierce Leonard Pinkney ,' V«V A VAV AV iiVAV V«Vi VViiVAVVAVii VMAii Mike Piotrowski Michael Polk Eric Pollard Dave Pontius Chuck Poreda Mark Poreda Robert Rahn Amber Ray Robert Ray Vicki Ray Eddie Reber Kevin Reid Felicia Powell Cheryl Primoli Michael Police Fernando Quesada Tom Rafferty Dean Ragland With piles of books and papers surrounding them, Jim Clayton an John Warren work on recreating the constitutional convention. 116 Flight Crew runmnG Dr efipty RicK Reid Sharon Renkes Ramona Reno Craig Repass Larry Reppert Chris Reveii Suzette Rhee Becki Rice Ed Richardson Jacqueline Richardson Mike Ringham Polly Riordan Chip Rives Pam Roberts Beth Robinson It happened in the early morning hours on Saturday. October 3ist- Halloween Day. Most ot the members of the junior class arriv- ed at school before 8:30 a.m. to take the PSAT's. Broken up into six sections of 30 minutes each, ver- bal and mathematical knowledge was tested. When the answer sheets and test books were finally turned in after twelve noon, the ordeal was over. With their brains running on empty, the students somehow managed to make it out of the building and on to their homes to try and complete the rest of the day as normally as possible. For most, it wasn't until the follow- ing morning that their brains reenergized themselves and began to resume normal functions. Sean Roche bar Rogers Beth Root Darryl Ross Amy Roth Jim Roy Joe Russell Brian Samf Brian Samuels Deborah Samuels Michael Santavicca James Sauza Juniors 117 Cheryl Savage Joni Scambos LoisScavetti Malt Schmidt Carolyn Schock Carol Schoelen Marty Schoor Gerhard Schroter Lisa Sebastianelli Brenda Sedar Laurie Sevachko Anna Schafer David Shawver Kim Sheffield Candi Sheppard Tim Sheridan Cheryl Shriver Jeanne Simmons Robert Slaven Lee Siezak John Slupe Eric Smith Molly Smith Lilian Snuffer Margo Snyder Sunghee Soh Dawn Sonntag At the Homecoming week bonfire. Margo Snyder directs the Mar- ching Band in a spirited song. 118 Flight Crew Sam Sosa Anna Spain Bud Spears Mitch Spencer Dave Standridge Valerie Staudenmayer Ken Stevens Vince Stevens Dwight Story Michelle Strande Leslie Struyk Douglas Stuntz say uaaT? “It’s the feeling of being almost there, and yet too far away to see any of it. Although I am not a senior, the desire to get out of here is definitely present. But I don’t find it hard to live it out-one day at a time...one day it will all be over, thank God!” Tracie Thomas “We have almost made it through high school; soon we will be off to college and before we know it, we will be on our own and realizing what life is like.” Kelli Marsh “My junior year at Lake Braddock is really going by fast! I’m really enjoying these last years of high school.” Laurie Sevachko Liz Stutzman Ann Sulik Kelli Sullivan Stephen Suit Heidi Swenck Diann Szczypinski Susan Szczypinski Chad Talbot Leilani Tamura Jenine Tate Toni Tate Liz Thomas Peggy Thomas Susan Thomas Terri Thomas Juniors 119 Time ran out on June 18th as the official clock clicked off the final minute on the last day of school. A wild roar of exhilaration shook the building as hundreds of students went home to begin a summer fill- ed with good times. Teachers gave a sigh of relief after saying farewell to those students who “will never change,” while smiling after those who had become their friends. Members of the junior class turned to each other in wonder of being official seniors and knowing that after the upcom- ing summer it would be one year to freedom. As the hallways filled with debris from the empty lockers, the last few students cleared the building with that checkered flag tight in their grasp! Audrey Thornton Jay Thornton Tracie Thomas Eley Thompson Andy Tisler Barbara Treutler Kevin Trizna John Tuell Pamela Tuggle Suzanne Turk Robert Tuten Irene Uesato Nancy Vandemeulebroecke Rhonda Vannoy Carrie Vansickel Liz Vaughn Katie Veitman Mark Verdi Karen Viator Carlos Vina Stacey Vinson Jeff Violetta Janet Vogelsang Andrea Voipe Mike Wagner Zach Walke Lorene Ward John Warren Richard Waterman Lynn Weiss Ed Westphai Rhonda Wetherington 120 Flight Crew Cheerleaders Candi Sheppard. Suzette Rhee. and Becky Rice lead (the crowd in a rowdy chant at the bontire. Scott Wharton Judson Wheeler Mike Whitener Troy Whitlaw Julie Wichmann John Wicker Wayne Wilhelm Debbie Williams Gina Willkie Derrick Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Tim Wilson M.D. Winegeart Keith Winter Jamie Winters Sheri Winters Amy Wishart Mark Wisler Glenn Wood Scott Woodbury Mark Wooten Gary Wordham Synathia Wright Greg Yamamoto David Youmans Kris Young Kristin Zaterka Dave Zellner LUTE PICTURE George Bergh Juniors 121 . j Ama xr ( r AS ' j ? y6 { tu h-c«L O. W fcj t . Pretty fcrtd ye yd?A k o fi srfut A Ac d W (fof £ r siicur rtA ' A r 757 , 25 i - ‘ vv 0 0 4 h J j? i 122 Flight Crew Brent Abney Anne Abrams Jean Adams Tina Adinolfi Felicia Adkins Mark Ahlskog Maria Alves Kelly Ammon Alan Anderson Wade Anderson Wendy Anderson Ken Andrews Marcia Apker Renee Aquilino Tommy Arai Anita Arcona John Arick Chris Armstrong Guy Arnold Marion Arthur Elizabeth Ashley Glynis Avolt Julie Babione Jeffrey Baldwin Larry Bedsole 3ubba Belcher Richard Bell Larry Bennett Eric Bentson Anthony Beverina Debbie Bievenour Greg Bingham Sean Bischoff Enthusiastic and full of ideas was how the Class of '84 entered the new year. Starting off with a bang, the sophomores ran off with se- cond place in the Homecoming float contest. If that wasn’t enough encouragement, perhaps it was the thought of reaching that long awaited day. They were sixteen and the last of driver’s ed. had finally crept around, so off to the DMV to attain the driver’s license! Within the sophomore class was a bit of uniqueness. In addition to elected officers, there were about twenty-five students who made up a council which contributed ideas to help make the student activities successful. Motivation and spirit certainly seemed to get the class off to a head start in a year of races. Karen Barbuschak David Baril Debbie Bassett Andee Bastianolli Bryan Bates Laura Batson Sophomores 123 TUEYFE OFF Adam Black Mark Blackwell Mary Blair Torin Block Dawn Bonner Ted Boothe Sophomores proudly display their float that won second plac the Homecoming game halftime. Kevin Bousman Ann Bowman David Boyle Anne Bozarth David Bragg Laura Brandewie Mike Brannan Jeff Broadwell Julie Brockmeyer John Broome Linda Brown Scott Brown Teresa Brownlee Leslie Brunner Louise Brunton Chris Bryce Michele Bryce Hope Bryer Lisa Bryson Kim Bub Kortni Buck Wendi Burgess David Burke Lisa Burke Pat Burns Douglas Burum Paul Busa Jeff Buser Kim Bustos Ben Butchko 124 Flight Crew HEAT Bret Cade James Cademartori Stephani Cadwallender Scott Calvert Martha Campbell Susan Campbell Tisha Carey Rhett Carlson Casey Carpenter Ellen Carr T. Alisa Carter Dave Carver Laura Caslani Chris Choate As the engines roared and the ex- citement permeated the air, the sophomores were more than anx- ious to get off the starting line. Tension was building and the class couldn’t wait to begin their race into the new year. The ap- prehension eased somewhat as the sophomore float won second place in the first heat of the com- petition. There was great participa- tion in other Homecoming events, including the “Bruin Paul Revere” skit in Fall Follies, a mouse trap booth at the Fall Festival, and Chris McIntyre and Kathy Forgas were on the Homecoming Court representing the class. With all this spirit and enthusiasm in the first few heats, the race was look- ing good for the Class of ’84. Kim Chong Jae Chung Jenny Clapper Kim Clark Laura Claybrook Ken Cloud Tamura Codron Lesley Coffer Susan Cohen Carol Cole Melinda Cole Katie Colocotronis Doug Comstock Tom Connor Eric Cook Sophomores 125 Keith Czelusniak Stephen D'Ercole Donna Daly Nga Dang Chris Davall Beth Davis John Davis Tracy Davis Phil Cook Carrie Corbett Clay Cosby Tom Coy Keith Craig Lisa Crews Kimberly Crowell Roel Cuejilo Sheryl Cummings Julie Cunningham wtttJtmN Sophomore Eric Cook listens Intently to driving instructions during his behind the wheel class. 126 Flight Crew Shelia Debardi Garrett Deckel Teddy Delmonico Michelle Delong Ed Dent Colleen Dernbach Susan Desantis Heidi Dick Cathy Dix Keith Donaldson ENGINES What could be more exciting than finally getting a driver’s license? Sophomores awaited their turn to take a quarter of driver education. Which quarter they were to have it depended on their age and their last name. Those who were older and who had names at the beginn- ing of the alphabet had first priori- ty. A period of learning driving rules, laws, terminology, and cau- tions replaced a full period of physical education, which many didn’t mind at all. After classroom education, they had to finish four- teen hours of behind the wheel, thus spending a period every day for two weeks actually driving on the road. For many sophomores, waiting to have classroom and behind the wheel education was hard, but the anxiety was worth it when the engines finally started. Gary Ebert Mark Elchelman John Elliott Michelle Ellis Mike Elsberg Steven Engle Sara Entlich Valerie Epifani Angel Esteves Laura Esteves Jeff Fahnestock Larry Fallon Daniel Felsen Douglas Fenley Lisa Ferraiuolo Sheryl Fertman Rick Filer Lisa Fitch Brian Fleming Chris Fluhr Dennis Flynn Brian Fon Sophomores 127 QEltlUlE iWYVVWW. Hoping for a better means of com- munication, the administration decided to hold homeroom classes one day each week. Monday was the day decided upon unless teachers were otherwise notified. Meeting in homeroom for fifteen minutes between first and second periods gave students the chance to catch up on weekend activities with a friend, as well as obtain im- portant information as to what would be happening in the upcom- ing week. Having homeroom an- nouncements tended to decrease the interruptions over the P.A. system, and the few minutes were used as time for a helpful check point in beginning a busy week. pj sec reP (r(pJs 'Hof-' °C' Kathy Forgas Steve Foss Angela Fragnito Andrew Frie Heidi Friedt David Fritz Renee Froix KimGambel Stacy Gardner Scott Garretson Tami Garrison John Gay Niles Geary Kristen Geiger Stephanie Gibson JohnGilcrest Eaddie Gilmore Karen Gilmore David Gilroy Teri Gladstone Diana Glatthorn Bob Glenn LisaGlymph David Goldsmith Pete Gomez Lonnie Gonyea Trey Gordon David Grace Betsy Greenough Bob Gregorio Keith Gregory Elizabeth Grinspun 128 Flight Crew The active group of students who make up the sophomore council has fun in planning activities for the class. Mike Haase Eric Hacker Mike Haley Ann Hall Ann Guiberson Mike Gulbrandson Jeff Guynn Tim Hall Denise Hamel Scott Hamm Kim Hamrick Maureen Hanahoe Dave Hardy Betsy Hare Gage Harper Tim Harrell Scott Hartung Lillian Haskins Ralph Havens John Heffren Chuck Hegg Chantal Henry Marilyn Henry Sophomores 129 WHAT A START Derrick Hensley Neal Henson Tony Herrera Bobby Herting Ken Hetzer Lynn Hightower Doug Hildebrand Chris Hill Jesse Hill Jo Hill Wendy Hirst Henry Ho Geri Hogan Ellen Holliday Lauria Holliday Cindy Hood Rick Hoover Kathy Hossett Jeff Hunter Shelly Hurst Could you imagine winning five hundred dollars by matching serial numbers? Sophomore Angela Fragnito did just that when she was the correct caller in WPGC's money game. One morning before school, her sister had tried calling in, but could not get through. Angela gave it a try and correctly matched the serial of her money bill to the corresponding number at the radio station. What a way to start the day! 130 Flight Crew Phillip Hutton Deborah Inciardi Gavin Inson Brian Jacinto Butch Jackson Jenny Jackson Michelle Jackson Jeff Jacobs Lena Jacobs Lee Jacobson Laura Jahnke Gerald Sahd looks as if he has a question on his geometry assign- ment as he works on his homework. AVMVWV.WiVW'.V. Richard James Karen Jenkins Kevin Jenson Nakul Jerath Kim Johnson Laura Johnson Casey Jones Faith Jones Jeff Jones Kelly Jones Peter Jougras Mike Jurinski David Kammerdeiner Mike Kamolz Darin Kavanagh Lisa Kay Mike Kellim Jocelyn Kelly Barbara Keninitz Cathleen Kerrigan Bruce Keyes Linda Keys Geeta Khare HeeJung Kim Jinwoo Kim Sophomores 131 Jeff Kime Emily Kinsler Chip Kirkegaard Brian Kirland Brian Kmaht Blaine Kohl Chip Koscielniak Kim Kristensen Ken Kuberski Trent Kubo Lisa Kulvich Rena Kuntavanish Wendy LaRue Chris Lafontaine Paul Lamb Eric Langston James Lanham Tanya Larriva Oavid Latimer Krista Leap Mary Lee Sharon Lee Sheryl Lee Lisa Leerar Alan Leighton Deborah LeSavage Scott Lesto Lori Lewis Susan Lewis Doug Lichtman Stephen Liftman Bill Link Liz Lipkin Lisa Litterio Lynn Litterio Julie Liveris Kristin Livingston William Lorette Chns Lowrance Terry Luce Steve Lund Dawn Maas Susan Macia Randy Maiieite (y John Pierce appears to be enjoying geometry, a class taken by most sophomores. 132 Flight Crew WWWUVVWVVVWVVV ! Stephanie McKay Laura McKelvey Roxanne McLeod Sean McRunnel Virginia Medeiros Milly Medina When tenth graders were asked to comment on what being sophomores meant to them, there was a wide variety of ideas: “I think tenth grade is an excellent year because there are more priviledges and a lot more ac- tivities to be involved in,” said Tina Adinolfi. An anonymous sophomore stated, ‘‘I can’t wait to drive!” While another said, Biology is the pits.” Lisa Todd said, The teachers seem to treat us more like equals-the relation- ship between the teachers and us is a lot better. Renee Manasan Betsy Manners Joy Manz Scott Marine Gayle Marks Ken Marshburn John Martel Shaun Martin Trina Massey Anna Masthagen Joseph Matos Craig Matsuda Daryl McCarthy Chris McDonald Mark McDowell Ed McFarland Chris McFerren Mike McGill Terri McGraa Roger McGuire Chris McIntyre n n Kim MeGivern Sheryl Meier Brian Mewhinney Gary Meyers Cheryl Mezes Annalisa Milas Kirk Miller Lynn Miller Mark Miller Steve Milstead Craig Mitchell Mike Montgomery Cindy Moore William Moore Sophomores 133 Suzanne Morris David Morriseite Joe Morsell Tracy Mosson Kristen Moye Mary Muldoon John Multan Gary Murphy Mike Murphy Tom Mutton Nancy Myzie Maria Nagy Dolores Nanas Andy Naples William Navas Harold Neptune Susan Nerseth Andrea Newson John Newton David Nichols Kevin Nicholson Tommy Nicholson Sean Nolan Robbie Norman Nathan Norris Florence Novi Juli Nunes David Nydam Terry O'Brian Kathleen O'Connor Kim Ogden Roy Oliver Claudia Olivos Jocelyn Olsen Molly Oneill Robert Ose Jody Otto Chris Owens Paulino Pacheco Adrian Padgett Candi Padgett Connie Pappas Danielle Paris Jeff Parmeiee 134 Flight Crew Jennifer Patel James Patrick Amy Patton David Pavlik Caroline Peacock Phil Peck Joce Pena Rick Pena Lisa Pendley X CHANGE A change came that affected almost everyone in someway. Some felt that the new grading system was a deterrent while others said it was better to see a “B+ on their report cards than a “B.” The new scale benefited the students who needed a boost by making it possible to earn that “plus.” Some students complain- ed that they were discouraged in receiving a “B ” instead of an “A Maybe in the long run, however, this new way was a change for the better. Randy Pendley Pat Perry Monique Peters Ron Pettit Lam Pham Doug Phillips Joeseph Phillips Gerianne Piazza John Pierce Jane Pink Karen Pinsince Jimmy Pittman Laura Podolny Danyque Polari Eric Portch Aundria Portner Gary Powers Cathy Primoli David Pryor Denise Psioda Crystal Pursell Jean Pustis Kathy Quade Kevin Radenz Abdul Rahimi Hieu Ralston John Ramos Karen Rash Larissa Raum Louis Raymond Jimmy Reames Ana Rebolledo Edward Redell Kathy Redinger Steve Reinhardt Sophomores 135 If it wasn't one test, it was another. All year long tests were being ad- ministered. If it wasn’t an English test or a biology test, it was a na- tionally administered test, or maybe for some, PSAT's. This testing seemed to get old after a while, but it was necessary in com- pleting some requirements for graduation. Such tests were DAT’s and minimum competency tests. Sophomores had to look toward to even more grueling tests in their junior and senior years in anticipa- tion of reaching graduation day. Cindy Schoeneberg Harald Schroeter Laura Schweizer Mike Scott Camille Sedar Elayne Sever Jill Sexton Stephanie Shenk Coy Short v' Debbie Renaud Susan Renwick Scott Reuther Brian Reynolds Kim Rice Lee Rice Gary Richardson Kristy Richardson Jeff Ridley Ursula Riemer Joyce Rigsby Ronald Ripper Jenny Rivers Linda Rockwell Brian Roome Randy Roush Stephanie Rowland Jenny Rowzie Connie Roy Joyce Roy Adam Rucker Larry Russ Keller Russell Tom Ryan Maureen Saale Kevin Saenz Gerald Sahd Michele Salyer Michael Samuels Vince Santavicca Erica Sarnes Steve Saunders Scott Sauter Jenny Schleyer Dani Schmidt 136 Flight Crew Sophomore Geri Piazza keeps time and watch (or accurate data in chemistry lab. Elaine Siatis Lori Silinskie Chris Silva Russell Simonetta Amy Simons Ken Simokins Walter Sims Gary Singleton Danean Sinkler Debbie Skall Eleanor Skorupski Warren Slaughter Jones Smallwood Chris Smith Libby Smith Linda Smith Roger Smith Tracey Smith Chad Snee Howard Snitkoff Marisa Snyder Carlos Solares Liz Somerville Manaelena Souse Mary Sowell Mary Spieth Chris Spring Kathleen Stafford Vicki Starnes Kristie Staton Kathy Staudenrrayer Scott Steele Sara Steeves Bruce Steinhauer Jenny Stevens Beth Stewart Paul Stewart Pete Stewart Cheri Stilwell Kelly Stowe Berk Stoy Patti Strecker Mike Stuckey Maureen Sullivan Sophomores 137 Hee Kim studiously reviews an example from the book before trying a problem on her own. Chris Taylor Doug Terrell Alicia Terry Bob Thomas Rich Thompson Sandy Timmeney Kristen Timpf David Tipton Karen Tisdel Lisa Todd Victor Todd John Tucker Derric Turner Susan Twyford Rose Ullrich Danny Ungerleider Cindy Vanderhoof Judy Wagner Susan Wallace Jason Waller Eileen Walsh Shannon Walsh Brett Walters Anthony Walton Lisa Wanlin Teresa Wanlin Peter Ward Robert Ward Judson Warmck jonn Waterman Anabei Watson Greg Watson Pamela Weber David Welch Siepname Wens 138 Flight Crew William Sunner Scott Susag Mike Swain Derek Swanger Angela Swartz Holly Swartzbaugh Angela Sylvas Jill Tabor Chau Tai David Werfel Scott Wertheringlon Deborah Wheeler Jerry Whetzel Jim White Kevin White Michelle White Dale Whittle Steven Wieder Debby Wilkins Caroline Williams Doug Williams Chris Wolcott Beth Wolff Dana Woolsey Monica Wotten Doug Worthington Valerie Wright Wendy Wydo Mary Williams Patricia Williams John Williamson Jill Wilson Jeanne Wilwerding Mark Winkel When sophomores were asked “What was the best part of being a tenth-grader?”, these were some of the responses heard: “Getting closer to graduation”-Sherry Lee; Taking driver’s ed”-Ken Kuberski; “Not being a freshman”-Florence Novi; “Not being treated like a kid, but not having all the respon- sibilities that come with being a junior or senior”-Wendy LaRue; “You meet more senior guys“-Stephanie Yauger; “Nothing”-Dani Schmidt; “Everything”-Nancy Myzie. On the whole, it seemed as though there were more positive things to say about being sophomores. Joshua Yamamoto Stephanie Yauger Miwon Yi Jeff Young Jim Younger Scott Zemitis Susan Zywokarte Tamera Arrison Sean Bonner Lori Butterfield Tai Chau PiCTLrCS L3TE Sophomores 139 Flight Crew 140 Creighton Abrams Mike Abrams Matt Adams Gianna Ahearn Brad Ahlskog Shane Allen Kathy Almstedt Ray Amatucci Jeff Ambroziak Danelle Armstrong Andy Arnold Steve Atkinson Stephanie Bageant Karen Bagley Scott Bailey Teri Baker Dawn Ball (WWWVWWMPWWM Trevor Ballif William Barber Keith Barker FABULOUS FRESOmEO Paul Barker Frances Barney Eileen Bartnett “I’m glad that we finally got out of munchkin land,” was just one of the many comments made by this year's freshman class after they had at last become official “high schoolers.” Becoming freshmen meant that many new doors would be open to the Class of '85. There was a wide range of sports and cidbs to participate in that weren't offered before. In addition, some of the many new privileges that the freshman class took advantage of were the smoking lounge and the greater number of dances to go to. Along with the fun, also came the heavier load of classwork and homework to do, because these grades really counted towards the future. The transition from eighth to ninth grade was a big one, but the Class of '85 proved that they could do it with a little work and a lot of spirit! April Bauman John Bealor Ronnie Beasley Christy Bello Kathie Belrose Rocky Benedetto Joan Bennett Lynda Benson Scott Benson Freshmen 141 Geffrey Bergh Rachael Beuchler Kevin Bingham Ruth Blackmer Hillary Blair Maria Blanco Rich Bly John Bogan Mike Boland 1 Michele Bombardiere Mark Bondi Carlton Bonilla Chris Bonner Kim Booth Guy Borda Jane Borter Susan Bottrell Dana Bower Bonnie Bowles Ken Brandon Scott Brannan Laurianne Brattain Sandy Breeding Alex Brown Julie Brown Steve Brown Susy Brun Cary Buckley April Bucklinger Kathy Bullard As the Homecoming football game neared halftime, all were anxiously awaiting the arrival and the parade of the Homecoming floats. Long before the day of the game, the Class of ‘85 had taken careful steps in the preparation of their float. Several flower-making par- ties were held at Shannon Souvenir’s house. Shannon Souvenir, the class president, com- mented,‘‘I was really surprised at the way the float turned out. I think it was something our whole class should be proud of!” The freshman class' efforts were rewarded with their third place tie with the Senior float. Tim Bunker Mark Bunster Anita Burba Vicki Burnett Kim Burtnett Kelly Butler Glenn Byrd Tim Byrnes Anne Caldwell 142 Flight Crew The freshman float adds color and spirit to the halftime festivities at the Homecoming game. Dan Calhoun Kim Call Kris Call Amy Campbell David Campbell Kevin Caponecchi Kathleen Carley David Carmichael Scott Carpenter Ronnie Carreiro Tina Carro Robert Carswell Bonnie Cary Tina Casagrande Gina Cascio Kevin Casey Kristi Cassell Patti Castle Stefanie Causey Pat Cavanaugh Chris Cecka Karen Champigny Elaine Charron Jennifer Chestnut Michele Chiaramida Chris Childers Phil Christensen Robby Churchman Joe Claman John Claman Freshmen 143 Andrea Clark Cheryl Cline Robert Cockerham Landon Cocks Sandy Cohn Aaron Cole Karen Coley Laura Collins Lorraine Consoli Jeff Cooper Renee Cooper Shaun Cooper Erin Corning LeanneCoronna Deanne Coughlin Jef Cox Keith Crennan Peter Cressy Dawn Crisson Phillip Cronin ReneCuejilo Donna Cummings Christine Dailey Colin Dailey Phil Dailly Kirstin Dalgard Mike Dalrymple Bill Damico Doug Danner Stephen Dasher Brad Davis John Davis Tim Byrnes and Karen Champigny dance the night awa at the Homecoming Dance. 144 Flight Crew WWWJVWVWSSSSSSSSSJWWSSSSSSSSSWWSSSSSSSSSJVVWVS -VVV VVVWWVV AVVWVVW A VWW Scott Davis Scott Davis Teresa Davis Valerie Dean Lisa Deaver Melissa Deffet Carol Delaney Diane Delaney Jeanne DeMartinis Tania Demchuk Carolyn Dent Andreas Deoudes Matt D'ercole Cathleen Deronja Natalie Dias Teri Dickson Robert Dilda Ramin Dilfanian Karl Dobberman Steve Doe Brian Donati Shannon Donovan Christine Dooley Kim Dougherty Andy Downey Susan Drake Paul Duemmel The Homecoming Dance proved to be an exciting new experience for this year’s freshman class. The band, “Joint Venture,” provided live entertainment with a wide range of danceable music. The at- mosphere was enhanced with streamers, posters, and other decorations. Since the dress code was formal, the girls wore long dresses, and the guys wore three- piece suits. Along with the music, cookies and punch were served. All in all, the Homecoming Dance proved to be a memorable occa- sion for all who attended. WAWMWVVVVWVVW Rob Duff Michelle Dumas John Dumbleton Lisa Duncan James Dunko Luis Durand Debbie Durham Anne Dyche Chuck Dyer Michelle Eaglesome Kenneth Easterday Glenda Edwards AWWVVVSW W«WVWWAVW AMWVVVVVWVVVVWSft Freshmen 145 IHEITIDFIE5 VARIETY ‘‘Terrific! Trampoline and ping pong are both filled up, so I guess I end up in weight training. ...Sign- ing up for special activities in p.e. was a new experience for freshmen. This process could be good or bad, all depending on whether or not your favorite activi- ty had room for you. Students rush- ed to sign up for classes such as volleyball, tennis, basketball, ar- chery, fencing and football. These courses were each four and a half weeks long; and at the end of each unit there was a short test. Although nine weeks of health were still required for ninth graders, because of the variety of activities to choose from, p.e. had a new twist. Mark EiSSing Richard Elder Tom Ellis Chris Elwell Maurice Emery Deanne Emmons Ed English Regina English Patrick Ensley Jeff Erickson Carol Erikkinen Oarla Evans Tricla Fagan Laura Fahar Michael Fahrenthold Chip Farrell Bibi Faudale Robbie Fazen Daniel Feer Ali Feisee Suzanne Ferstl Ricky Fields Joe Fierro Julie Fintel Sarah Fintel Dana Fleming Mike Flemming Toni Flester Wayne Florence Mike Flynn Angela Fode Pat Foley Alan Fonseca Dena Ford Beth Foster Michelle Fournier Sharon Frager Christian Fraley Jana Frank 146 Flight Crew vwvwvwuvvvvvwUWWVWUVWM Michelle Frary Steve Frederick Joel Freedman Jason Gardiner Michael Garrison Jimmy Gaylord Jeff Geary Terri Geiger Sandi Gerner Marybeth Getsey Mary Gifford Kevin Gildea Bryan Gill Robert Gilliam Sallie Ginn Trent Gladstone Cheryl Glitzner Rick Goins Kae Golas Keenan Goldsby Amy Goldsmith Shawna Graham Ellen Gramenopoulous Carly Grant Charles Gravatte Kate Graves Tim Gray David French Danny Frielander Brad Friel Dawn Frost Ed Gafney Dinorah Garayua Coming from p.e.. Becky Skaggs and Kris Plaatje head for their respective buses. John Goodall Kevin Goode Karen Goodyear Margaret Graffweg Carlton Graham Clifford Graham Freshmen 147 Jimmy Green Mike Green Wanda Gregory David Gruendel Francy Grieco Jodi Grieve Brian Griffith Todd Grossman Alvin Guilford Sanjee Gupta Brett Gurowitz Flor Gutierrez Leila Haack Lee Haddaway Brett Hagen Susan Hagenlock Lisa Hagerup Richard Haley Becky Hall Dave Hall Patricia Ham Marcella Hance Steven Hansen Steve Harmon Greg Harris Taylor Harrison Becky Harte Laura Hatrford John Hawbecker Robin Heath Tom Heavner Terry Hecht Melissa Hecking Tim Heffner Susan Helmann Tom Herold DANCE FEVEF It was the end of the first grading period, and many students were in need of something to do to get their minds off upcoming report cards. The class of '85 provided a dance for students in grades 9-12 to fill this need. Sound Tech fur- nished the music, a blend of punk, rock, disco, and pop. Every so often, the pace would slow down with old favorites such as ‘‘Stair- way to Heaven and Free Bird.” When students were overcome with thirst, soft drinks were sold for a minimal fee by the Debate Club. Many felt the class of ’85’s dance was a great way to end the first quarter and an even better way to start a new one. 148 Flight Crew Carl Hightower Nick Hilgert April Hilliard Joe Ho Long Hoang Sally Hobbis Bill Hogan Greg Holden Jim Holland Debbie Hollins Kris Holvoet Jani Homola While sitting on Hank McCracken's shoulders. Wendy Levitz gets a bird's eye view of the dance floor. Chris Hottle Kevin Houtchens Richard Hovey Terri Howard Mike Howe Deana Hughes Cheryl Hunter Lisa Hunter Mary Hytry Bruce Inciardi Lesley Irby Ann Marie Irwin James Jackson Kim Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Todd Jeffrey David Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Johnson Karla Johnson Lisa Johnson Melissa Johnson Freshmen 149 Tonya Johnson Brent Jones Wilson Jones Christine Juliano Kay Jurinski LeaJurney Kern Karb Kurt Keesecker Matt Keller Harry Kelly Joe Kelly Kathleen Kelly Tiffany Kennedy Cindy Kesler Amy Kessler Lisa Keys Cindy Khalil Samir Khundy Eric Keiffer Alice Kienke Jennifer Kilian John Kim Steve Kim Yong Kim John King Susan Kingsbury Kevin Kinney Jim Kirwin Tracie Kline Andy Knight Emma Kobier Robyn Koehler John Kolata Michael Koning Mike Kunihiro Brian Lacy Ginny LaDue Maria Elena Lambert Kate Lampton Frank Lancaster Todd Land Beth Langston Geoff Laning John Lansbury 150 Flight Crew ' WVWWW VWWWWVVVVWVVVVW AA VVVS Leigh Anne Larance Tom Larock Duke Lash Bill Latimer Keith Lattman Dawn Laverghetta Christine Lawler Benny Lebedecker Maria Ledoux Jill Leistico Rod Leith Tony Lemmond It was all over. Mick and his en- tourage had sung their last tune for the Tatoo You” tour in Washington. Lucky freshmen who had a ride to the Capital Centre at 2:00 am, or were fortunate enough to have close friends with extra tickets, attended this long awaited performance on either December 7, 8, or 9. To have the Stones come to Washington was for some, the highlight of their freshman year. Other groups, like Black Sabbath, AC-DC, Genesis, and Blue Oyster Cult, also made stops in the Washington area. Even though groups such as The Doors, Led Zeppelin, and Lynyrd Skynyrd could not be seen in con- cert, fans showed their apprecia- tion by buying albums, posters, T-Shirts, and other paraphernalia. Freshmen found the concert scene an exciting aspect of their new high school social life. Wendy Leonard Jeremy Levine Wendy Levitz Joey Liberti Lori Lietwiler Robin Linden Lissa Lindenauer David Littleton Chene Lucier Victor Lupo Paul Lynch Tim Lynch John Madril Stephanie Mairs Alexandra Maldonado Angel Maldonado Dave Marshburn Brian Martin James Martin Michelle Martin Ed Mathia Lisa Matranga Mark Matthews Mark Matthews Freshmen 151 miCK n riiumsaM ume riGHT Brent May Danny Mayer Lynn McAlister Vicky McCaffrey Paul McCarthy Janie McClure Brian McCormick Hank McCracken Dave McDaniel Kathleen McDavitt Amy McDowell Garrett McElfrish Elaine McFarland Kevin McGirl Bonnie McGregor Jenny McGuire James McIntyre Jon McKee Tim McKenzie Bob McLaughlin Molly McLure Melissa McNulty Sean McPhee Hennie Merna Chris Meyer Marc Mikolanis Erik Miller Scott Miller Staci Miller Stephanie Miller Jeff Mitchell Lisa Mojiri-Azad Michelle Monn Glynis Moody Mahlon Moore John Morello The first issue of the Cub Reporter” rolled off the press and was sent out to freshmen through their homeroom teachers on December 7. This class newsletter was published by Mr. Greek’s ad- vanced English 5th and 6th period classes. A bimonthly publication, it included messages from ad- mimistrators, counselors, and teachers; a calendar of upcoming Chris Moreman Kathleen Morgan Leo Morrison Bryan Morton Mike Morton Brian Mosher Melinda Mosler 152 Flight Crew Brian Mosley Susan Moulton Robby Moye Rick Mulligan 8ecky Mumpower Carole Muria Sandy Murphy Bryan Mussulman Ntare Mwine Stacey Myers Anne Myong Danielle Nasta Ann Nelson Mike Newell Bob Newsome Huong Nguyen Maianh Nguyen Mike Nikovitz Veronica Nix Randy Nixon Mike Nolan Jacquie Nunes Liz Oaks Ken Oberle Mark Parowski Jill Parsons Robert Parsons Cathy Paschal! Cheryl Pascoe Sharon Pattison Tracy Paul Jeannine Pedersen events; department news; feature and news articles; editorials; and creative columns. Being able to write copy for the “Cub Reporter” gave creative freshmen a chance to demonstrate their writing abili- ty, and the experience needed for many of the tasks they would en- counter in future years, should they choose to enter the wonderful world of journalism. Mike Oliver Shep Oliver Suzie Opitz Kelly Otey Oscar Pacheco Nancy Paek Mark Palmer Robert Palmer Joni Pappas Dawn Parker John Parker Karen Parker Freshmen 153 David Pctrasek Joe Pettit Sharon Phillips Danny Phinney Danny Pilkington Geoffrey Pinkey James Piotrowski Kris Piaatje Monica Pol Joey Pontanilla Joe Porter Pat Powell Barbara Powers Jim Powers Kathy Powers Laura Pritchard Michael Pullice George Qreitem Camille Quiros Anthony Rabalias Shokria Rahim David Rambo Russell Ramey Seth Ramus Doug Reber Annmurie Redican “Get your Buckpassers here!. Sup- port the freshman class!” These and other sales slogans could be heard in Subschool III during the first few weeks of December. Eager freshmen, willing to help build their class fund, sold Buckpassers for $5.00 to their families and friends. What exactly were Buckpassers? They were books of coupons worth up to $200 in discounts from local stores, restaurants, and other area mer- chants. By selling Buckpassers, spirited freshmen added over $200 to the $4000 already in their class treasury, well on the way to the $10,000 needed by their Senior year. Clay Reeves Kurt Reinbold Michelle Reinbold Lisa Remick Brenda Rexrode Mike Rhee Sean Ribblet Greg Richards Cheryl Richey Patty Riek pass Jim Randall Lynn Rascoll Vinay Rathore Douglas Ray Mitra Razeghi THE BUCK 154 Flight Crew Jenny Riley Stacy Robert Susan Robertson Phil Rodan John Rodenberc Lisa Rodrigues Andy Rogers Tracy Rogers Bill Root Bob Root Lori Ross Suzanne Rossi Melissa Rotton Steve Runge Mark Russell Doug Rutherford Liesl Rutkosky Joe Saffron Cheryl Sahd Carla Samf Ronnie Sampson Frank Sanders Melanie Sanders Dina Santavicca Donna Savage Steve Schaar Vicki Schaller Mike Scherago Beth Schneeweis Margaret Schneider iVAV. Connie Schock Jill Schrum Eric Schwalber Susie Scott Mike Scroggs Dan Seale Julie Sebastianelli Tonya Sedar John Selfridge Susan Senich Jennifer Sharpe Wendy Shaw John Dumbleton makes his way to his locker. Freshmen 155 Mark Shawver Suzanne Sheats Kris Shields Chris Simpson JimSiriano Becky Skaggs Shelly Skinner Steve Slupe MikeSmiroldo Courtney Smith David Smith Helen Smith Janine Smith Jeff Smith Jennifer Smith Whitney Smith Mark Soh Shannon Souvenir Sara Sowders Susan Spagnola Vanessa Spevacek Kevin Spruill Kelly Stamback Mikan Stamenkovich MaryStarinieri Laurie Stecker Scott Stephens Kathleen Stewart Cynthia Stock Kathi Stocker Drew Stone Tanya Stowell Barbara Stuckey Diane Stupar Tom Swartzbaugh James Sweat Sonja Sweede Aaron Taylor Derek Taylor Yvonne Tedrick Julie Tempel Karen Temperley Eric Thomas Susan Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Susan Thompson MarkTiahrt Kim Tompkins EricTragesser Eerie Truumees Stephanie Turcotte Lance Turek Scott Turgeon Jeff Urbanic Ken Van Wey Julie Vaught 156 Flight Crew Sandie Atbaugh Jane Sorter Dave Bova LHTE PICTURES Frank Veno Lisa Vercellone Chris Vincent Kathy Vogelsang Charlie Volpe Don Vossler Corinne Walker Michelle Wallingsford Lisa Walls Kelly Walsh Barb Ward Danny Ward Charles Warren Jennifer Warren Jeannie Wasaff Annete Watenpaugh Cherie Watson Mark Webb Michelle Weeks Lisa Weimerskirch Densie Weisberger Mike Weiss Erik Wenberg Eric Westin Ruth Wheeler Helen Whitemore David Wicker Karla Wilder Keith Williams Toni Winship Lori Wood Sara Woodby Mark Woodfine Terry Woodward Marybeth Wootten Leslie Working Kim Wright Robb Wright Cindy Yang Susan Yankosky Kristin Yohe Kathi Zaterka Freshman 157 Charlene Anillaga Mike Anthony Radovan Anzulovic Chris Arcona Kevin Autrey Brian Axelson John Babcock Carrie Bacs Nancy Baker T.J. Baker Anita Ballard Barbara Barth Kim Bartlett Barrie Bastianelli Betsy Beatty Jrant Beaver Jenny Bednarsky Hollye Beets Tom Abrams Kelly Adair Phillip Akers Craig Alden Michelle Alexander Barbara Allen Rob Alvaraz Craig Ammon David Anderson Justine Anderson Lora Anderson Seth Anderson EIVE US A BREAK! When the class of ‘86 returned to Lake Braddock for their eighth grade year, they discovered a favorite privilege missing: their break. Last year the seventh and eighth graders had enjoyed as the rest of the school had, a 15 minute break between their second and third period classes. This year, the seventh and eighth graders had lost their break. It had been replac- ed by a TA (Teacher Advisor) period for 10 minutes. According to one disappointed eighth grader, all they did in TA was “sit around and either do homework or nothing at all.” The loss of their break gave the eighth graders another reason to look forward to their freshman year. Eighth Grade 159 Jennifer Beha Scott Bell David Bennett Glen Benson David Bentley Colleen Benton Stacey Berio Daniel Bermant Marti Bevan Marla Bianchetta Cathron Birge Paul Bischoff HIE HFE rUfflBEF Lake Braddock may have lost it Homecoming football game 14- this year, but it wasn’t all bad fc the seventh and eighth grader; The intermediate float came first place in the float contest. Th float showed their idea of Bruins American History which was th theme for this year’s floats. Th float was huge, showing the face of the people in Mt. Rushmore, bi instead of only 4 faces, there wer 5. Right in the middle of the 4 face was the head of a Bruin whos mouth went open and shut. Th name of the float was Bruins i Rushmore.” Congratulations o your blue ribbon, intermediates! Laura Bishop Mark Blake Todd Blake Laura Bloomingdale Liz Bolden Maria Bolt Kevin Bonanno Tim Bonnet Roger Boone Larry Bowersox Debbie Boyles Margaret Braden Brian Bradley Mark Brazeal Kimberly Broach Karen Brown Kim Brown Mike Brown Karen Brownlee Amy Bryce Lewis Bryson Tom Buckman Jennifer Bullard Jonathon Bunker 160 Flight Crew The intermediate float, entitled Bruins in Mt. Rushmore. Brian Burke Kathy Burke Dean Burnett Tony Burns Melissa Burroughs Amy Burton Phil Burum Kim Buser Tina Bush Kim Busklrk Stephen Butler Leslie Byran Maria Cademartori Edward Caine Lynn Calvert Eileen Canavan Katherine Cantrell Mae Carabeo Julie Carlton Jim Carpenter Jeff Carroll Brent Carter Kim Caruthers Traci Case Pilar Castro Gavin Cato Ellen Cedarblade Peter Chase Mike Chauncey Phil Chorbaka Craig Chipouras Hyun Choe Anne Cirillo Eighth Grade 161 Amy Clark Evan Clark ClythieClarken Melissa Cochran Juanita Cockerham Peter Cocolis Leah Codron Chris Cole Monica Coleman Kelly Collins Sara Collins Lisa Comstock Danny Cook Tish Cordova Niquelle Cotton Bobby Crafton Annette Craighead Thomas Cramsie Carolyn Crandall Cindy Crandall Scott Crawford Aaron Crippen Lillian Crocker Lance Crosby Melanie Crouch Kevin Crummet Jim Cudahy Paula Culvyhouse 162 Flight Crew WVS -%iVVJWVSArtr WSr WVSrVV � V%VWWW SV%%V V.VV1 . Jennifer Cummings Denise Cupp Carol Damory Chau Danh Tommy Daniels Patrick Darby Patrick Davaii Bryan Davis Mike Davis Bill Deaton Heidi Decker Chip Deliee Christie Deiozier Richard Dennery Cherie DeRonja Linda deSocio Cherie Detwiler Billy Devor Denise DiRisio Mia Dobrovodsky Eric Dorminey Cindy Downing David Druid John Dunford 8arbie Eddlemon Believe it or not. the eighth graders won another ribbon. Unfortunately, this time it wasn't a blue ribbon, but a white one. The eighth graders tied with the Keyettes for third place in the Fall Follies. The eighth graders performed a skit and a dance to “Believe It or Not. the theme song from the popular TV show “The Greatest American Hero. The dancers were dressed in purple shirts and jeans. They in- troduced America's greatest hero: the Bruin Bear. Congratulations, again, eighth graders! Becky Edwards Kim Eller Wyn Elder Chelly Elliott Lisa Embrey Joel Emison Beckl Engqulst Bruce Ensley Daisy Espinosa Eighth Grade 163 SPECIAL SPONSORS Amy Evens Jena Fahnestock Barbara Fang Chuck Farmer Todd Ferich Chris Ferraivolo Andrew Ferrantino Robert Field Jay Fineberg Arlan Fmfrock Ms. Marsala passes back papers to her second period English class. Jonathan Fish Christine Fisher Linda Fitch Jason Fleming Michelle Fleming Karen Flowers Karen Foster Rachel Fox Amy Fragnito Mark Frangullie Mike Frazee Kris Fredrickson Jennifer Frie Laura Friedman Michael Frigault Doug Fritz Fred Frostic Katie Gaffney iVWVWVWWWVV 164 Flight Crew Carey Griffin Skip Griffith Julie Grossel Brenda Gaidames Christine Gallagher Pam Gallagher Steve Gallant Christi Gambino Tricia Groves Will Guenther Stacey Gump Pamela Gupta Shareen Gustafson Dawn Hall Doug Hall Ron Hall Hugh Hallinan Kent Hamaker The Class of ‘86 had three ex- cellent sponsors this year. First, there was Ms. Marsala. She took on being class sponsor in addition to her already “challenging” job of teaching I.B.S. and eighth grade English. Secondly, there was Mr. Studt, an English and reading teacher, who was willing to give up much of his free time to sponsor the Class of ‘86. Their third spon- sor was Ms. Sherwood, an eighth grade social studies teacher, who also sacrificed a great deal of spare time to devote herself to the class. With the help of these special teachers, the eighth graders were able to sponsor their own dance in November and par- ticipate in lots of other activities. Thanks Ms. Marsala, Ms. Sher- wood, and Mr. Studt, you were ap- preciated. Gary Glenn Waiter Goldsby Matthew Goode Art Grace Brian Graham Greg Gramenopoulos Sonya Green Mark Greentree Dan Gregario Karen Gelfand Sheri Gerardo Jeff Gill Brandon Gladstone Carol Gleason Eighth Grade 165 Michelle Hamel Dana Hammersala Mitchell Hanback Richard Hanson Adrienne Harding Matt Harvard Lori Harney Stacey Harris Chris Hart Kevin Hauser Greg Heard Duane Hedlund Victor Onorato tries to concentrate on a grammar lesson in Ms. Mar sala's second period class. Scott Hempstead Karen Hensley Jack Herold Trey Hicks Darnion Higbie Mike Highfield Jennifer Hill Jessica Hill Mary Hill Marni Hochman Orquida Hodge Sarah Hoffman Dirk Heiser Mark Heiser Eric Hein Karen Helmuth 166 Flight Crew CLRSS1U0FK John James Steven Jeffrey Kevm Jenkins Launce Jensen DeDOie Jett Euen Johnson Pat Johnson Robert Johnson Kurt Honhart Kristine Hooks Noeiie Hovey Denise Hsu Tracey Hughes Kristin lanuzzi Vic lliemszky Anna Jacob Nick Jacobson Tom Jaques Jennifer Jagieiski Kim Jahnke Eighth graders had many different feelings about the changes that had gone on in the school since seventh grade. Several students voiced their opinions. Thad Reeves said that even though the classes were easier, he had a lot more homework. Other students, such as Gretchen Short. Shelly Stumpf, and Gary Samf. agreed. Said Gary Samf,•'I'm looking for- ward to ninth grade and finally be- ing in high school. We'll have a break, more dances, and we can participate in high school sports. Christine Kolata agreed and add- ed,“But most of all we won’t be picked on for being little junior highers!” Eighth Grade 167 David Jones Bengt Joonsar Tina Jougras Trisha Juerling KimJurek Kent Kalvaitis Ron Kaus Kerry Keenan Misty Kegley Karl Keller Heather Kelsey Laura Keyes Albert Kim Jodi Kinsler Ron Kleppinger Karen Knight Christine Kolata Sandy Kosch Alicia Kost Jim Kowalski Gopal Kowdley Kristen Kritzer Payne Kyle David LaBounty Karen Lacy Noel LaFontaine Kim Lake Larry Bowersox and Lisa Bennett slow dance to goodie, Stairway to Heave.”. 168 Flight Crew □ANCE THE NIGHT AWAY Brenda leerar Joey Lentini Mark Leonard Chris lerone Linda Lickfold Sara Liftman Robert Lamoureux Steve Lansbury Marcy Larriva Heidi Latona David LaTour Shelly Lawless Laurice Lea Elizabeth Lebedeker Jan Lee Kyung Lee Soo Lee Jackie Leeling William Lillet Peter Lind Jennifer Lindenauer Shawn Link Michelle Linscott Mark Lipari Geoffrey Long Reboliedo Lourdes Katherine Lu John Luca George Lucier Lance Lujan The Class of '86 sponsored the first intermediate dance of the year on Friday, November 20 in the cafeteria. As usual, a large number of students attended the dance. In- termediate dances seemed to en- joy a special popularity, probably because only four were held each year. The four dances were spon- sored evenly between the seventh and eighth graders. A band wasn't hired, but a disc jockey played such popular songs as “Smoke on the Water, Private Eyes, “Another One Bites the Dust, and “Dance the Night Away. All in all. the dance was a great success. Eighth Grade 169 170 Flight Crew Greg Lundberg Tom Lupo Tammy Lutz Amy Mace Michael Macia Donna Madison Brian Madson Karen Malachowski Philippe Malebranche Nicole Mallette Rick Mallory Joey Maranto Along with the loss of their break, the eighth graders found other lost privileges this year. One of the most important was the institution of extra cafeteria restrictions. No longer could the eighth graders walk around the school or go out- side during lunch. Instead, they were asked” to stay in the cafeteria for the full extent of the lunch period. This “request” was strictly enforced. Teachers were posted at each exit and sometimes even high schoolers were mistakenly asked what grade they were in, just to make sure they weren’t a seventh or eighth grader trying to sneak out early. Terri Marcoux Chris Markert Noelle Martin Kim Martinez Veronica Mauney Mike Maxwell Tim May Tracy McCabe Tidye McCarter Kelly McCarthy Melissa McCarthy Mike McCormick Bobby McDonald Lisa McFarland Denis McFarlane Christy McGovern Michelle McLaine Sean McLemore Valerie McVey Andrea Meeks Rick Middlebrooks Ken Mikeman Paul Mikolainis Steve Mikutel Monique Milas Michelle Miles Doug Miley Robbie Miller Melissa Mills Mark Milstead Jeff Mines Denise Minor Stacey Monn Jackie Montgomery Jill Moody Kathy Moore Alison Morris Lydia Morris Michele Morris Kenneth Morrissette Heather Morrow David Moyer Lisa Mulholland Amy Mullen Joe Mullaney Mike Murray Gregory Murrell Scott Muscarella Lee Mylks David Nagy David Nagy Robert Nelson Heidi Ness K.isti Nidiffer Gayle Nissen Christi McGovern enjoys B lunch with her friends, despite all the new cafeteria restrictions for eighth graders. Eighth Grade 171 RULES, RULES, RULES Stephen Nojak Pat Nolan Beth Nolen Jeff Nowak djrbda and out certifical students I Kathy Nunn Sheila O'Connor LailaOinas Andrea Olivos Neal Olson Matt Ondrof Victor Onorato Scott Opiela Theresa Owens Wendy Oxendine Matt Pakos Jennifer Palmer Lew Palumbo Erik Panzer Young-ha Park Jim Parker Debbie Parmelee Lara Parsons Trupti Patel John Patten Freddy Paulino Brian Pavlik Eddie Payton Neal Pederson Anne Pelletier Adam Perna David Petrillo Clinton Petry Elizabeth Pett Lori Pfalzgraf Natalie Pfeiffer Sharon Pfeifle Mai Pham Lisa Piccolo Wendy Pierce Cassie Pilkington Francine Poel Carla Pol Beth Pontius Michele Poore 172 Flight Crew Edith Quezada Ann Rafferty Dave Randall Tate Rash Susan Rausch Rob Redmond Jerry Reece Karen Reeves Thad Reeves Kevin Reynolds Kelly Rice Jeff Richards Tina Richards Bethany Richardson Mike Richardson Patricia Richardson Lori Rickert Dayna Rinne Lori Popovich Mark Poquis Robert Powell Viresh Praskar Sheri Printy Sandy Psioda Bobby Puri Andrea Pytlik Billy Quade Van Quan MiMi Quarles Julie Ripley Jennifer Robb Debi Roberts Christine Robertson John Robinson Anne Roche Andrew Roesell Carter Rogers Mike Rogers This past year, eighth grade teachers tried very hard to en- courage their students to develop certain personality traits such as enthusiasm, which was the main theme of the assembly held on December 8. Students who were very enthusiastic in certain areas of school work were awarded special certificates. One student, Nikki Cotton, received 3 of these awards. She received one for straight A's, another one for being the most enthusiastic in her math class, and the third for being the most enthusiastic in her science class. Said Ms. Fleming, the teacher in charge of the assembly, “The awards weren’t necessarily for just the straight A, honor roll students; they were just for anyone who was enthusiastic and tried hard in a class. Eighth Grade 173 lltfldS Stephanie Rogers Amy Rose Nicole Rose Bruce Rosenberger Ian Ross Lisa Ross Jenny Rotton Bob Rowland Mindy Roy Adrian Ruiz Robin Rupp Tracey Rush Andrew Russell Cathy Ryan Mike Saale Natasha Sadowski Meena Saleh Gary Samf Craig Sarner Chris Saunders Marc Sauter Jamie Savage Elizabeth Sawtelle Karen Schaub Amy Schleede David Schleyer Lara Schmidt David Schneider Gregg Schneider Gretchten Schoor Tina Schroeter Robert Schultz Jenni Schwan Andy Schwarz Chris Scruggs Shawn Scully Doug Sears Winston Segner Laura Selfridge Shawna Sexton Kathy Sharon Drill team member Jennifer Frie plays Chinese jack with Tracy McCabe during T.A. JJ 174 Flight Crew I Billy Shillingsford David Shoop Linda Siatis Mary Siatis Kurt Siemon John Simmons Kristen Simmons Eddie Singer Ayaz Siraj Merrill Slaven Jill Slezak Ricky Smartt Christine Smith Erik Smith Kecia Smith Lara Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Stuart Smith Theo Smith Trace Smitherman Kenny Smitt Nancy Snitkoff Mario Solis Tracie Solomon Sid Sosa Donna Sousa Karla Spagnola Sheri Speight Vicki Slander Chris Stearns Steve Steele Susan Steele Valerie Steeves Laura Stephens Walter Stoneburner Michael Stowe Sasha Stowell s Although the eighth graders weren’t allowed to have cheerleaders, they did have something similar: the drill team. The eighth grade drill team con- sisted of 24 girls who practiced every Thursday after school. Throughout the year they perform- ed at the halftimes of JV basket- ball and home football games. Drill team was not only an outlet for the girls’ enthusiasm, but it was also good preparation for freshman cheerleading. The girls were look- ing forward to being cheerleaders and being able to cheer throughout the games. Eighth Grade 175 Beth Stoy Jon Strande Charisma Streeter Cherie Stuckey Shelly Stumpf Marybeth Stupka LeanneSuchoski Lisa Sullivan Megan Sullivan Jennifer Suit Michael Sunner Paul Sutara Sabrina Sutton Karl Swanson Steve Szczypinski Karen Tarlano SusannTattini Chrissy Taylor Kathy Taylor Mike Terry David Thomas Jennifer Thomas Todd Thomas Wendy Thomas Tim Tisler Laura Todd Mike Todd Laura Tompkins Linda Trew John Trindle Jason Trizna James Tuten Donna Twyford Carlos Vaiieciiio Frank Vanderpool Nora Wade John Wagner John Wakelin Lisa Walker Al Wall Kelly Waller Mary Wallis Stephanie Walters Sheri Ward September Warnick Mark Watkins Jackie Waugerman MarkWayland ! Matt Wayland I Jeff Webster ■jws«wvw Dan Webster PICTURES Leslie Ackley John Brennan Dana Weittenhiller Debbie Wells Billy Cook Amanda Critelli Kristen Halberg Dawn Weymer Gar Whaley Chris lerche Chris Ogreen Deanna Pulice Renee Wheeler Laura Wheelin vwwwww WWA Dana White Fran Whitehorne Eric Wieder Leah Wilbur Dana Williams Matt Williams Sheila Williams Laura Williamson Janet Willis Beth Wilson Kent Winter Whitney Winters Mike Wise Tommy Withers Jeff Woodbury Jenni Woodfine Johanna Wright Steve Wright Another year over and the eighth graders happily said goodbye to junior high and started looking for- ward to entering high school. Pat Nolan said that he was looking for- ward to high school because, “then I’ll be able to participate in sports and have a break. ’ Whatever the reason, the eighth graders, for the most part, were all looking forward to their freshman year and all the privileges and add- ed responsibilities that would come with it. Carlos Yanez Variny Yim Matt Zeccolo Darrell Zemitis Adrienne Zerener Joyce Zwirnbaum Eighth Grade 177 178 Flight Crew Daniel Abernathy Katie Adair Alida Adams Scott Adams Danny Aggags Susan Alexander David Allen Cam Anderson Kate Anderson Tom Anderson Hope Andrews Abeer Arair Cherie Archer Chas Armstrong Matt Arnold Michelle Atkinson Kris Axelson Chris Azur Kim Babcock Gretchen Bageant lan Bailey Donald Baker James Baker Melanie Baker Joey Ball Tammy Ballard Kim Barker ELD ST OFF The first, hectic, confusing, and ex- citing week of school was pro- bably something the seventh graders would never forget. In their first year, the class of ‘87 had to get used to many new things, such as lockers, schedules, football games, dances, class night, spirit week, and many more Jr. High” privileges that they didn’t have in elementary school. Not only did they get more privileges, but they also got a lot more work! When you’re in seventh grade it seems like the hardest year, but the class of ‘87 managed to come through it with lots of Bruin spirit and pride. Rochelle Barnett Doug Beavers Maria Bedsole Scott Belongie Jackie Belrose Steve Benger Susan Bennett Katherine Berg Jessica Berman Seventh Grade 179 This year, Homecoming Week was from October 5th through 10th. and the Homecoming theme was “Bruins In American History. One of the many events of Homecom- ing Week was the Fall Follies, which was when the classes and clubs did skits pertaining to the Homecoming theme. The skits were judged and the winner receiv- ed S25.00. The seventh graders dressed up in twenties' costumes and sang a song about the football team, which was a parody of the song. “Five Foot Two. Eyes Of Blue. The seventh graders did one of the best numbers in the whole show, and they walked off with se- cond place. One of the teachers commented at the end of the Fall Follies, The class of '87 was pro- ud to be seventh graders tonight! Jill Betourne Andrew Beverina Kevin Bichy Tony Bieda Greg Bilyeu Natalie Bischoff Jim Blackburn Betsy Blades Megan Blakey SECOND Lara Bohlool Jon Boll Jeff Bondi Matt Bonner Dana Brooks Boone Leigh Bowers Laurie Bowley Kim Bowman Todd Bozenbury Jodi Brennan Colin Brickman John Brill Reuben Blanton Mike Blood John Board Tom Boggess Andy Brown Darcy Brown Sara Brown Nicola Brunton Aimee Buhier Gilberto Buitrago Karen Bunnell Heather Burden William Burke Terri Burton Mark Butler Scott Eugene Butterfield 180 Flight Cre Laura Caldwell Geoff Call Todd Campbell Lee Ann Capace Karen Caponecchi Mike Caporzi Justice Carey Kristin Carls Ryan Carlson Robbie Carraway Kathy Carswell Tony Caslani Andrew Cassel Chris Cathers Lauren Cato Alan Cecil David Cerra Chris Champigny Michael Chase Jennifer Chatman FHLL Jessica Chestnut Lisa Childers Mike Chipouras Janet Eunsook Cho Stephanie Chong Michael Christian Christopher Clark John Clark Matthew Clark At the Fall Follies, the Class of '87 wins second place with their skit set in the roaring twenties. Kim Clayton Joey Clement Greta Climer Seventh Grade 181 FQLLiES FIFST PLACE Eric Cohen Billy Cole Bobby Cole Melissa Collins Pam Combs Allison Conley Robert Cook Thomas Jeffrey Cook Rebecca Copeland Lisa Counts RobCourter Kimberly Cox Gordan C. Cucullu John Cunningham Rhett Dail Curtis Dalgard Alise Danon Brian Davis Karen Davis Kevin Davis Yvette Davis Eric Dean Brian Decker Robert Deer Maureen Delaney Billy Delozier John DeMartlno Billy Denman Kirsten Dennery Magali Denyer Heather Derrick Christina Devorshak Jody Renne Dickson This year was the seventh graders first Homecoming, but they par- ticipated in all the activities with as much spirit as everyone else. They started off the week winning second place in the Fall Follies, but the best was yet to come. At the Homecoming Game, the floats which were made by each of the classes, were judged, and the in- termediates received first place. Even though they’re the youngest members of the school, the class of ’87 showed they could be the number one class during Homecoming Week. Vicky Dlgby Jackie Dltlenseger Brenda Dimmel Candi Dlrlslo Carl Dlrlslo Laura Dodds 182 Flight Crew Lara Doherty Jennifer Dombrow Denise Donaldson Lesley Donanno Lisa Donati Laura Dowdy Marc Doyle Steve Duncan Jon Travis Dunning At the Homecoming Game, Barney Bruin awaits the judges decision of who will win the float contest.(Jim Vaile) Courtney Dur Dana Anne Dyer Jennifer Easterday Michael Edwards Tammy Eisenson Kimberly Grace Elmendorf Mark Anthony Engel Greta Engle Edgar Escobar Cynthia Evans Peter Evans Randy Evans Scott Fallon Owen Farron Kristen Parrel Magan Farrish Jackie Fa en Deborah Felson John Ferguson Ellen Fertman Richard Fetgalter Maria Fiano Michael Fine John Finn John Fischel Juli Fischer Teresa Lyn Fisher Jill Forcier Scott Ford Scott Foust Seventh Grade 183 emines Homecoming Week came to an end on October 10 with the Fall Festival and the Homecoming Dance. The Fall Festival took place on the blacktop where many booths we re set up displaying arts and crafts, games, and food. Also, the Swing Singers entertained throughout the day along with a student band. The formal Homecoming Dance took place that night in the cafeteria with more intermediates than usual at- tending. When the day was finally over, the entire student body felt that Homecoming Week had been a huge success, and that a good time had been had by all. John Frazier Susan Frederick Heather Frey Eddy Frost Kevin Fullen Kelly Gafney Steve Gaines Lynda Galbraith Jarret Kirby Gardiner vwwwvwwvwvwwwvw! Todd Gariepy Paige Geiger Sharon Gelfand John Gerardo Kelly Gibson Peter Gilroy Nicole Gipson Greg Giska Judith Ann Gleisner Greg Godfrey Rob Goldsmith John Goodyear Kenny Goodyear Laura Gordon AM Gozaizodeh Matt Grace Art Green Katie Green Margot Gridley Stephen Grieco Richard Grinspun John Guehther Rob Habibion Steven Hagenlock 184 Flight Crew During the Fall Festival. Swing Singers Amy Wishart and Jeff Fletcher sing Ease On Down The Road. Shawn Hagerty Amy Hagood Lisa Hailes Mike Hall Holly Hammack Jeff Hancock Jenette Hardison Stephen Hardy Scott Harn Vicki Harrell Cory Hart Leslie Harte Eric Hartung Jerry Havenner Chris Hazzard Mark Healy Sandra Heard Celeste Hebert Jimmy Heeter Dallas Henderson Brett Henrion Mark Henson Scott Heyman Colleen Heyns Adria Hicks April Patricia Hicks Eric Hightower Kevin J. Hill Andrew W. Hinson Jon David Hirst Melanie Hirst Jennifer Hise Linh T. Hoang Seventh Grade 185 SPIRIT! On Halloween day, the SGA asked the student body to attend school in costume and “spook the Spar- tans’ to show their school spirit for the football game against West Springfield that night. A wide range of disguises such as: female football players, 50’s girls, farmers, draculas, witches, and many more flooded the halls. The SGA went throughout the school and gave away candy to the students who dressed up. Also, the SGA room in the cafeteria was turned into a haunted house which was available to the students in costumes. Halloween day was a blast for all those who participated in showing their school spirit. Bobby Hodes Julie Hodge Colleen Hogan Jason Holaday Karen Holder Amy Holloman Nicolas Ettiene Holzer Kelly Hook Joy Evelyn Hottinger Yana Hudson Amy Catherine Huggins Danier Hughes Diane Hughes Danny Hulbert Jonathan Hunter Michael Hunter Karen Hutton Jean Hwang Stacey Hychka Patricia Ann Hyland Steven M. Hytry Susan M. Hytry Sam Irby Jeanne Irwin Jennifer Isenberg David Jackson Andrew Jaf fee Valerie January Lawton Jelfcoat Kit Jeffrey Cordell Jeter Helen Johnson Mark Johnson Rich Johnson Scott Johnson Cindy Jones Christy Ann Jones Teresa Jones Dora Jurney 186 Flight Crew Corey Justice Becky Kacenjar Kathy Kalvaitis haunted HOUSE Wesley Kautzmann Eric Keller Travis Keller On Halloween, the SGA created a haunted house to show their seasonal spirit. Brian Kelly Sara Kelly Karen Kennedy Tracey Kennedy Robert Kepner Nilofer Khalak Pat Kiely David Kim Yuri Kim Michelle Kime Pamela King Kristin Kirby Ginny Lin Kirk Shelley Kish Veronica Klaras Andrew Klee Amy Knight Terry Koepp Mike Korhnak Mary Korhonen Khristine Kostelnik Kim Koster Rekha Kowdley Kelly Kriner Susan Kulvich Cindi Kunlhiro Lara Kutter David Lacey Ellen Lamb Kimberly Anne Laning Laura Latimer Brad Laux Greg Laverghetta Seventh Grade .87 Warren Law Kelly Lawrence Dan Leal Craig Leap Jean Pierre Le Doux Kyung Eun Lee FREEDOM Michelle Lentini Debbie Levine Darryl Lewis This year many changes were made in the school, two of which exclusively affected the seventh graders. One change was that their break was replaced by a 15 minute Teacher Advisory period. Another change was in their lunch time. Up until the end of the 1981 school year, the seventh graders were allowed to eat lunch just like every other student- sitting anywhere they wanted and leaving when they were finished eating. This year, however, they had to eat with their homeroom teacher and to sit quiet- ly until they were dismissed from the cafeteria. Even though the students felt that their freedom was being taken away, these two changes were made so the students could have more guidance from the teachers tg curb mounting discipline problems. Tyrone Laurence Leckner Colin Ligon Erika Liljidahl Keith Lindahl Lori Lindberg Debbie Lind Rhonda Linthicum Jennifer Lintz Mark Lippincott Cynthia Litterio John Littleton Peter Lofgren Kyle Long Karen Long Kathy Longo Paula Lopez Matt Lord Marina Lores Quintero Robin Lovell Ray Lowman Kristen Lucas Marc Luce John Lund Debra Maddox Tony Madrazo Steven Majchrzak Jackie Maldonada 188 Flight Crew WVVWVW A V1rVAVA VAV VAW1 V VA During seventh grade lunch, David Sphar enjoys his ice cream cone. Tayyaba Jamal Malik Richard Maiiette Amy Manley Jill Rachel Marcus Timothy Tyler Marsh Mike Martinisko Mark Massey Tim Mathia Leilani Matsuda John D. Mayhew Monica Mazza Mike McAdoo Brian McCarthy James McClellan John McClure Jennifer McCoid Bill McCaniess Julie McCullough Tony McDowell Jerry McFarland John McFarland Robert McFarland Jean McGraa Michelle McGuirk Chris McKay Christopher McKay Paul McKenzie Tricia McKnighl Monica McLaughlin Susan McLeod Bill McNulty Kyle McRunnel Kriste Mehew George Mesnier Kevin Meyer Michael Meyer Seventh Grade 189 Kelly Mickel Craig Milder Danny Miles Chris Miller Michelle Miller Tammy Millsap Brandon Mitchell Tim Mitchell Nina Mojiru-Azod Tina Monroe Chris Montova Edward Moody Gregory Mooradian Bobby Moore Mike Morelia NIGHT FEVER On Friday, November 20th, the class of '86 sponsored the first in- termediate dance of the year in the cafeteria from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Since it was the first dance for seventh graders, this was con- sidered a big event. Most of the seventh graders were nervous and excited about going to their first dance, but once they got there and started dancing, they were able to relax and have a good time. One seventh grader commented, “I lik- ed the songs they played. By the end of the dance, although they were nervous at first, the seventh graders all felt they had truly become part of the school. Mark Morey Nicole Morgan Cathy Morgan David Morris Glenn Morris Jennifer Morton Katie Moye Mike Mulligan Gary Munn Chelle Murday Michelle Murray Andrew Myers Phillip Mylet Kenneth Nehilla Ralph Edward Nelson Tony Nguyen Vu Anh Nguyen Mike Nichols Kathi Nidiffer Michael Nightingale Ann Nolen 190 Flight Crew Gretchen Novas Joanna Nunes Doug Oberie Michael Obertone Tracey Of fen Jon Ohlinger Vaiki Oinas Debbie Olitsky Christopher Oliver Jean Orban Spencer Hull Orme Teri O’Shea Faron Owen Elizabbeth Owens Chandra Page Michael Palmer Michelle Palmer Tracey Parks Carl Paschalk Stacey Pastor Sonal Patel Michelle Patrick Mary Patten Dwight Pattison Randy Payne Tamara Kirsten Payne Frankie Pearce Jodi Pedersen Gretchen Peeler Heather Pelerso Sandra Rae Peltz Rodrigo Peredo Mike Perkins Steven Perkins Matthew Perry Michael Peterson Martha Petry Kim Pettingal Frank Pezzorello Diane Phillips George Phillips Jimmy Phillips Tom Pigage Colleen Pierce Lisa Pierce Mary Pillsbury John Pink Gayle Plummer Seventh Grade 191 FIPST STEP Danny Plunket Monty Poist Karen Louise Polk Barbie Porter Seventh grade is the beginning, The very first step you take, When you leave elementary school behind And go to the school by the lake. Grades one through six are now in the past, And they were fun we know, But now you’re on to bigger things Where you will learn and grow. Now you’ll go to dances, Football games and more. You’ll get involved in Spirit Week And there are sports galore. You'll find there’s lots of homework, Changing classes, too, Lockers with combinations.... It’s just so much for you! Trying to find your classes When you don’t remember the way, Trying to work out your schedule, And locating your T.A. The cafeteria hassle. The mob scene in the hall, Sometimes you stop and wonder, If you can handle it all. But it’s good to learn in seventh grade With lots of spirit and pep, Because once you’ve gone thru this year You’ve taken that very first step. Alan Jeffrey Posey Lisa Posnchez William Powell Michelle Prefontaine C. Andrew Preston Paula Price Todd Price Paula Pufnock Regina Ann Puzo MarkQuade Ricardo A. Queros Khanh Ralston Robert Ramey Jeanette Ramirez Dawn Ramsey Tim Rascoll Julie Rash Yvonne Ray Adriana Reboiiedo Jennifer Recer Deborah Redinger Lisa Reeder Shannon Reiff Ted Reuss Danny Rhee Russ Rhoades Candy Ribblett Sharon Riek Werner Reimer Katie Rigsby Kim Riley Michael Rimicci Gretchen Lyn Rinehart John Riordan Donald Ripper Christine Elizabeth Rives Patricia Rizzi Jason Roberts Kenny Roberts Roxana Robles Heather Roche Edward Rockwell Paul Rodzialowski Paul Roeiie Debbie Rosenfield Susie Russ Kellie Russell Robert Russell Stefan Russell Vida Russell Sean Ryan Tim Ryan Victoria Sadler Jennifer Saffron Georgia Sakell Nicole Salvadore Julie Sampson Chuck Samuels Lisa Samuels Todd San Martin Juan Santana Lisa Santavicca Joseph Julian Scavetti Phil Schaller Diane Louise Scheetz Keith Schafer Patrick Schlenker Michelle Schoen April Schweizer Michelle Sedar David Seltzer Sanjay Setia Rajiv Sharma Charla Shawver Jeff Shockley Scott Simmons Kathy Sjostrom Robert James Skall Lynn Slezak Howard Kenneth Smith Brian Smith Elin Smith Ken Smith Lisa Smith Shannon Smith Seventh Grade 193 Julie Spain David Sphar Jane Stafford Nicole Stansbury Stephanie State Liz Stauffer Jennifer Steele John Steele Chris Stewart Rodrigo Stock Michelle Stoops DanielaStrueder Pete Strople Lisa Stumpf Beth Sullivan Colleen Sullivan Richard Sullivan Sandy Sutley Mark Swain Steve Swanger Cory Talbot Karen Taylor Carolyn Tempel SeanTepson Tammy Theiss Frank Thomas Kurt Thomas Steven Thomas Sondra Thomasy Fred Thompson Mike Thompson Scott Thompson Skip Thornton Brian Tilton Michael Tisler James Torrace Ray Tramposch Tim Trezona Michael Trindle Steven Tuggle Paul Turner John Tweel When asked how they felt about their seventh grade year at Lake Braddock, some members of the class of '87 answered: “It's better than having one teacher.”- Frankie Pearce “Pretty good, I guess. It’s better than elementary school because you have more freedom.’’-Jill Betourne It's good, but there are too many rules for the seventh graders.”- Jackie Fazen Teri Tye Todd Van Haaren Sonia Vannoy Kathy Van Wey Katherine Vaughn Warren Vietoris John Volpe Susan Volpe 194 Flight Crew ! WWWVVWVftAAAT Douglas Voss Michael Wagner Jennifer Wakelin Darlene Wallace Chris Walker Steve Wall Mark Walters Mike Walton Sabrina Wang Ben Warner Janet Warren Amy Wasaff Tom Watchorn Roland Watenpaugh Rudy Watkins Leigh Waugh Shane Weber Moira Welsh Tammy Werfel Lisa Westin Liz Wheeler Chip Whitestone Charlie Wicker Melissa Wieking 8ecky Williams Bethany Williams Brenda Williams Dawn Williams Alison Beck Lesley Sonanno Deanie Coley Marsha Lieb LATE f WWWWAVWVW PiCTUFES Scott Williams Tom Williams Patricia Willis Dawn Wilson Eric Wilson Lisa Witt Mark Wolcott Jenny Wolfe Sheri Wood Cory Woods Steve Wordham Scott Working Jay Wootten Francis Wright Lynne Yankosky Dean Yauger Lynn Yohe Mike Zadra Mary Zellner Kristina Anderson Chris Arrieta fwwvsl Seventh Grade 195 Finding solace in her office, Mrs. Pinto spends time preparing lesson plans. Glancing through his art Dooks, Mr. Evelyn assists his class in batiking. As counselor. Mr. Watts determines the limes for student activities. In her chemistry class. Mrs. Fritz teaches a scientific approach to problem solving. 196 Mission Control Doubling as Springfield Independent journalist and teacher. Dr. McCarthy examines a page for the newspaper. Special emphasis on stricter discipline by the faculty marked the start of a new awareness of school rules and regulations. Teachers tried to follow the major thrust for the year: To develop a school environment and structure which causes students to be where they belong-on time.” The teachers intended to especially watch for being on time, keeping students out of halls and subschools, and trying to stop van- dalism. The faculty really pulled together in trying to make their Mission Control.” Faculty 197 tnntrul Cnmmunicatinns John W. Alwood Principal 198 Mission Control Nancy Bard-Media Coordinator, AV club Harry Holsinger-Assistant Principal Mike Wade-Assistant Principal of Administrative Services Bob Carson-Director of Student Activites When controlling a school the size of Lake Braddock, one was bound to run into problems. Eliminating the problem of communication was the goal of Mr. John Alwood. Mr. Alwood along with Nancy Bard, Bob Carson, Harry Holsinger, and Mike Wade decided that homeroom would solve a great part of the problem. Homeroom was held once a week, usually on Mondays, to relay general informa- tion, such as student picture dates and club announcements, to the student body. On the days homeroom was held, it replaced the fifteen minute break for high school students and the fifteen minute Teacher Advisory period for intermediates. Many teachers felt homeroom helped bridge the com- munication gap between the ad- ministration and the students. Faculty 199 Best Efforts Throughout school, teachers had asked the students to put forth their best efforts. Once a quarter, Mr. Friend, ninth grade English teacher, asked his students to put forth their best efforts in the form of a single or multiparagraph com- position. Before the students at- tempted to write the paper, Mr. Friend explained the type of com- position, the length, and the sub- ject. The students wrote several rough drafts and, at last the final copy. After the papers had been corrected, Mr. Friend, along with many other English teachers who participated in the “Best Effort Paper Program” took an example of a low, average, and high grade paper to a school wide meeting and discussed teaching methods and ideas. Mr. Friend achieved his goal in getting his students to put forth their best efforts through composition. Jim AbbOtt-Exploring Technology and Basic Technical Drawing. Cross Country Asst. Coach. Indoor and Outdoor Track Coach Renee Agresta-Subschooi VI Counselor Jewelle Allen-Basic Skills. Seventh Grade Art club Asst. Sponsor Orlean Anderson-Engiish Julie Anton-Aigebra I. General Math II Pat Arthur-Engiish. Class of '87 sponsor, hiking « � y� ___ A - 0-0 - - 200 Mission Control Ron Axelrod-Engiish Arlene Backus-Earth Science Sandra Baney-Engiish- theatre Dianna Barron-Engiish. Keyettes Sponsor-swimming Bette Bartelmes-iatin. Latin club. Latin Honor Society Manny Bartolotta- Subschool V Counselor Ann Bauer-Math. Dungeons and Dragons dub Pete Beczkiewicz- Chemistry-fishing Sally Bellacqua-Geometry. Algebra II. Trig. Junior Math legue Susan Berman- Environmental Science. Con- sumer Chemistry. Seventh Grade Volleyball Leslie Betterman- Subschool IV Counselor- antiquing Margery Binder-Spanish. Spanish club, travel Patricia Blofeld-Teen Liv- ing I. Contemporary Living I and II. Single Living. Gourmet Foods II. FHA Carl Bly-Symphonic Band. Concert Band I and II, Jazz Ensemble. Marching Band. Pep Band. Color Guard Ingeborg Boggess- German, German club, German Honor Society Sharon Boudreau-Math Florence Bowie- Accounting I. Typewriting I. FBLA Susan Boyle-Engiish- woodworking Henry Bruno-Main. Freshman Football coach Bertha Bryant-cierk Typing I. Typing I. Speed writing Faculty 201 Joanne Bunte-Engiish, Government, Basic Skills- quilting Andy Burch-8th Grade Science Mary Ann Burks-Subschooi ll secretary Jean Busa-Subschooi iv Secretary Jean Buscemi-Basic Skiiis- antiques Richard Buxton-Modern In- dustry and Technology- woodworking John Cabiati-worid Studies-gastronmy William J. Cabrera- Spanish, Introduction to Foreign Language, Spanish Honor Society Robert Carney-Aigebra. Trig-coin collecting Ken Chep-English, Basic Skills, Corrective Reading Walt Chernenko-mdustriai Education Training, VICA- gardening Jac Cicala-Government, AC II, Boys Varsity Soccer Coach Joe Clark-Adaptive P.E., Var- sity Football Coach-exercising John Cockey-Subschooi vi Principal-boating Barbara Cohen-Engiish, Basic Skills-sailing Janice Cohill-Spanish- biking 202 Mission Control Judy Colocotronis- Government. Class of '83 Spon- sor Diane Colvin-counseior- husband Karen Coward-Engiish- writing Tony Crom-Math Aide Jan Daly-Media Aide- dancing Frank Damico-Guidance Counselor, Career Center- family Betty Dean-English. Writing Workshop-sailing Jackie Deckel-counselor, Class of '85, Newcomer's club Vickie Deer-Writing Center Aide-travel Debbie Demaria-Aigebraii. Trig, Consumer Math-reading Teachers at Lake Braddock have numerous degrees and years of teaching experience. Of the 135 teachers surveyed, 85 have Master’s Degrees, and 3 have PH.D’s. Sixty-eight of those surveyed, however, have taught in a state other than Virginia, and 14 have taught outside of the country. In total, the staff represents 1,466 years of teaching experience. Mike DeMalleville-Auto Mechanics-tennis Richard Denton-Physics. Lake Braddock Christian Fellowship, Bible study-guitar ducatinn uf the Finest Faculty 203 Traditionally, women had taught girls’ p.e. classes and men had taught boys’ p.e. classes. That tradition was broken when Mr. Mike Wells began teaching the 9th grade girls’ p.e. class. The p.e. department found itself short a female teacher but had an extra male instructor. So, rather than hire a new female teacher and fire a male teacher, the p.e. depart- ment decided to have Mr. Wells teach girls’ p.e. classes. Most girls noticed little or no difference hav- ing a male p.e. teacher. Mr. Wells seemed to enjoy having girls' p.e. classes as much as the girls en- joyed having him as a teacher. Mary Jo Dever-Engiish Arline Didier-Reading im- provement. ESL-travei Joni Dim-Art Frank Dowd-industrial Arts. Carving club-golf Navetta Eanes-Engiish Carol Eddlemon-LD. Tri-Hi- Ygardening Don Ehrenberger-Earth Science-camping Dick Doyle-Subschool n Counselor Vicki Drinnon-speech. Debate. Debate team-sailing Lynn Dubin-Government, Political Science-children Constance Downing- Computer Programming-travel Breaking Traditions Sharon Deppe-French. French club- singing Max Derr-English-reading 204 Mission Control Mickey Ellingson-Music Department Secretary Kay ElliS-Engiish. Class of '87 sponsor- gourmet cooking Barbara Elmore- Accounting I, Advanced Ac- counting. Business Data Pro- cessing. FBLA Betty Ernst-Engiish. Class of '84 sponsor-reading Wilsonia Esteve- Subschools III and IV Librarian- tennis Margaret Evans-Science- running Dave Evelyn-Art nstructing some of his students how to serve the olleybail properly is Mike Wells. Bruce Feinberg-Aigebra. Trig, College Algebra, Prob. Stats, JV Basketball Coach. Varsity Baseball Assistant Coach Bob Ferguson-Geometry. Algebra l-football Mike Firkins-Government. Sociology. World History. Key club sponsor Marty Fitch-Social studies, 7th Grade Drill Team sponsor, 7th Grade Pep club Ann Flack-Library Science. AV club-skiing Beverly Flemming-Math needlework Madge Forrey-ESL. interna tional club-horseback riding Joan Frie-English, Advanced English Faculty 205 Sharon Friedman-Subschooi -ran Giska-Assistant Finan- cial Officer -4foark Glaser-Basic Skiiis- politics Betnie Glaze-Social studies i .Cpnnie Goff-Subschooi i Secretary- children’s activities J '.■Pat Goins-Subschooi iv 9 c ‘. Secretary Leslie Gray-American cjM2ivilizations, Literary ‘ - 1 Magazine-music Dave Greek-Engiish Dan Griel-worid Studies As his class eagerly awaits the film on electricty, Mr. Shoun sets up the projector. 206 Mission Control Shocking Experience Carl Hensley-Heaith, pe. Basketball Coach, Director of Intramural Activities Maureen Herspring- Social Studies-sewing Pat Grimm-Media Aide-camping Hilda Hall-Drivers Education, Safety Council Cora Hamilton-Learnlng Disabilities Resource Program, Subschool I Ski club Pat Hans-Basic Skills Ann Hargrove-Subschooi ill Counselor, Class of '85 sponsor-travel Nancy Harper-ESL, International Students club- sailing Doris Harrell-Spanish- languages Loisteen Harrell-Earth Science. Afro American Culture club-reading In 1752, Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity. Two hun- dred and thirty years later, in Mr. Shoun's Applied Physical Science classes during the first quarter, students rediscovered the basic concepts of electricity. Daily, Mr. Shoun guided his students in understanding electricity and lear- ning how it works. He presented his classes with electrical pro- blems, the tools, and instuctions needed to solve these problems along with his assistance, if the students needed it. It might have been said that in Mr.Shoun’s classes learning about electricity was a “shocking experience.” Jean Hemple-Typing i. Shorthand l-travel Roberta Henry-Engiish- swimming 'S4 Harrison-Finance Secretary Pete Hatcher-Spanish. Game Simulations club- reading Faculty 207 , 'W w.fyKjQLL. i ‘j ry%J A i l‘, w J17 AS I. y. j-l , l pSandra-fieymar'-Aiat mu ' A 0fia The Stajoed glass td . i' J , Joe Hills Worid Studies C iI I Jajv ilten-B ioiogy, ) b Cbeerleaders-tennis ' iT ■ ,Af 35tv? K r ioan Hitchcock- Science Greg Hogue-Science, Basketball coach-weightlifting Steve Holley-U.S. History- baseball Linda Holman-p.E. Carol Hoover-Engiish Dodie Hruby-English, Yearbook-skiing Greg Hurst-industriai Arts Ann Jaekle-Administration, The Seventh Grade Program- sailing Mimi Jahoda-Math. sga- racquetball Diane Jevcak-Engiish Each year, eighth grade English and history teachers arranged an Out-to-Work-Day for their students. Out-to-Work-Day was a day especially set aside for students to go out and work at a job of their choice. Mr. Magathon and Mrs. Gander were two of the teachers who tried to coordinate this day. Together they wrote up a list of directions and expections and combined Out-to-Work-Day with a unit that was planned to reinforce interviewing skills and job selec- tions. Although this unit required a lot of work on their part, Mr. Magathon and Mrs. Gander seem- ed to enjoy planning this day because the two of them liked hearing the students comments after they returned from their jobs. 208 Mission Control LUnrking 5tu Shari Keefer-Engiish Kevin Kidd-Psychoiogy, Sociology, Government, J.V. Football-skiing Terry King-Stenography II, Clerk Typing II, COE, FBLA, COE-ae obics Bea Kirby-Ubrarian-reading Bob Klaren-Health, P.E. Beth Kloke-Secretary Deanna Kuhn- Spanish l.traveling John LaCava-int. Band, Select Band- soccer coach Beverly Lantry-Secretary, Seventh Grade Drill Team- theatre Nickolas Lawler-Caicuius BC, Algebra II. Algebra 11-Trig. Jane Layman-p.E., Assis- tant Athletic Director, Varsity Field Hockey- sports Sally Lazorchak-Part Time Secretary-needlework Sharon Levin- Government-reading Mary Lipsey- History-calligraphy Dick Lisi- Biology I, ESL Science. School Protection Officer. Boy s Ten- nis. Conflict Simulations Club Lucille Loder- Restaurant Trades, Teen Liv- ing. Outdoor Gear, Baking, FHA. HERO-skiing Bill Johnson-Subschoo. v Principal, SCREAM-traveling Mary Johnson-Geometry. Algebra I, co-sponser Jr. Math League- swimming Pat Jones- Theater Arts- tennis Faculty 209 Steve Loy-Heaith Shirley MacSorley- Subschool VI Counselor Michael Magathan-Sociai Studies-sports Carl Marion-Typing I, General Business, Law. Math- sports Alice Marsala-English. IBS, Class of ‘86 sponsor-cooking Jim Martin-Security J.R. MatthewS-English. Football coach, Baseball Coach-jogging Jack McCann-Art, Photography, Photography club Pat McCarthy-Journalism Chris McDonald-world Studies Jim McFadyen-AP History, Economics, Golf team coach Mickey McHale-Main of- fice Secretary Margaret McMillan-Media Aide Ted McQuade-Physics, Lacrosse club, Board Games club-women Holly Messinger-Office Practice and Procedures, Typ- ing. Host and Hostess club, FBLA SDonsor Kay Mikula-Bioiogy. Cheerleading-dancing Pausing from grading papers. Mrs. 8inder takes time to rela: t Will Misner-Anaiytic Geometry. Functions. Math team. Math Honor Society Dan Mondloch-Math, Boys Gymnastics coach-sports Nancy Moore-Bioiogy Olga Morales-lnt. Swing Singers. Int. Chorale. Concert Choir, Women’s Ensemble Joan Morgan-Art. Jewelry club-Jewelry Design Janet Mulloy-Geometry-golf Sam Mumpower- Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Functions Sandra Murray-Social Studies. Lair” sponsor Foreign Cultures John Natale-Engiish- Lacrosse Jerry Newberry-Subschooi I Counselor-working with families Jeanne Norris-Earth Science-racquetball Karen Norton-p.E., varsity Basketball coach. Varsity Soft- ball coach Teachers in the Foreign Languague department were well trained and ready to teach various languages. Teaching a specific foreign language was the main ob- jective, but teachers also found time to teach a little about dif- ferent cultures. Foreign cultures could have been a hard subject to teach if one had not been ac- quainted with the country on a first-hand basis. This was no pro- blem for the staff. Most of the foreign language teachers had been in a foreign country in which the language they taught was spoken. Teachers gave students tips on restaurants, clothing, and manners. If students ever decided to go out of the country, they not only knew a foreign language, but they had knowledge of the kinds of customs and attitudes to expect. Faculty 211 Age uf Computers Cm M- 'r'!' • V’; Computers were of evergrowing iWIf Ptfb U 4 importance, not only as a part of u v.u ? businesses, but also as a learning device in schools. This trend was no exception at Lake Braddock. An Atari 800 computer was granted to Lake Braddock by the county. Many students were taught how to use the computer through their math classes, and, depending on the teacher, other classes as well. Teachers used the computer as an instructional aide to help students understand more about the world of computers after they graduated. As the country pro- gressed into the age of computers, Lake Braddock pulled even farther Iff i TWl 'U rityf injj.tdbf l) i u 8 «sH iffOr dK , VP “ahead of the race. 8'wr , 01J� Lou Palmore-Engiish, Creative Writing, HS History, Modern European History, Civitan Louis Patch-world of Transportation-waterskiing p cy1' 0V t) Fran Patten-Subschooi in Media Aide Mike Petruzzi-Distributive Education, Recordkeeping, Business Law Ed Petty-English, Drama, Intermediate Theatre Produc- tions Lou Peverill-p.E., varsity Football, Weight Lifting Betty PintO-Biology, Science Department Chairman Becky O’Brien-speech Therapy-Biblical research Jan Odom-Teen Living, Gourmet Foods I, Sewing for Fun, Housing Int. Design Nancy Oliver-Subschooi i counselor-family Diane Ostergren-Heaith, JV Field Hockey, JV Softball- photography Carol Pogharian-Media Aide Bev Pollard-American History. Board Games club Kay Pitts-U.S. and Va. government-photography 212 Mission Control « Jane Powell-Engiish, Foren- sics Helen Price-Chemistry. AP Chemistry, Science club, SCREAM Philapena Price-Engiish Dorothy Pry-Subschool III Secretary-cooking Instructions on how to operate the computer are ex- plained by Ms. Mulloy. Nora Quaiz-iD. world Studies II, Basic Skills-dance Fran Ramsay-ADP Operator Nadine Ray-Science Mary Jane Regan-ACi, American History Rudy Rumlik-Bioiogy, Catanatomy, Earth Science. Science Fiction club Paula Rutherford-LD Ann Reynolds-Engiish Ann Ripley-P.E., varsity Gymnastics, Intermediate Gymnastics, Intramurals, Fen- cing club George Rogers- Electronics-music Dale Rumberger-Creative Drama. Intermediate Drama, SGA ______________I Faculty 213 Liz Saalfeld-Career Center Aide-sewing Barbara Sanders-Chiid Development. Nursery Lab School. FHA. HERO-camping Fred Sanders-Computer Science-tennis Ethel Sayer-Cosmetology I. II. and III. VlCA-square dancing Jeannie Schelling-German II, IFL-hiking Thelma Schleusener- Algebra. General Math- crossword puzzles Donald Seemuller-p.E.. in- door and Outdoor Track Coach-golf Rhonda Shackelford-LD Industrial Aide -art Caroline Shaw-Band, Or- chestra. Symphony Orchestra. Concert Orchestra-sailing Barbara Sherwood-social Studies-family Harrell Shoun-Science- woodworking Joan Shows-worid Studies- family 214 Mission Control Sorting through paperwork, Mrs. Yescavage sets up 'dates for appomti Helping Hand Buddy Sides-General Maintenance Mechanics I and II. VICA-outdoor cooking Deanne Silas-Math-scuba diving Sue Slosky-Folk In- struments, Guitar I and II, Guitar Ensemble, Jazz Rock Guitar Janie Smith-Subschooi Principal, Class of '86 Administrator-gourmet cook- ing Helping Mr. Alwood to com- municate with faculty and students at Lake Braddock was one of the jobs that Mrs. Dot Yescavage did. Being Mr. Alwood's secretary, Mrs. Yescavage handled the principal’s mail, phone calls, and appointments. Additionally, she took notes at meetings. Before she had become Mr. Alwood’s secretary in December of 1980, Mrs. Yescavage had worked for the subschool II media center and as subschool Ill's secretary. Assisting Mr. Alwood with his tremendous task of running our school, Mrs. Yescavage helped in any way that she could. Brian Sonnek-P.E.. j.v. Girl's 8asketball-motorcycling Susan Spage-Caicuius ab. Algebra ll-Trig, General Mafh III Senior Class-music Robert Stamback- Symphonic Chorale. Class Voice, Swing Singers. Music Theory, Swing Choir Bob Starr-Architectural ano Engeermg Drawing. Industrial Arts Department Chairman Joan Strokes-Enghsh. Class of '84-golf Barney Strutton-Subschooi IV Principal Karl Studt-Reading- canoe- ing Lillian Taylor-Subschooi v Secretary-tennis Faculty 215 After 6th period, Mr. Axelrod is found pushing his cart back to his office. C.Thompson- Fashion Merchandising Ed Trimm-P.E., Track and Field coach- hunting Dan Troia--Aigebra i, General Math II Barbara VanMatre- General Math I and II, Swim Team coach-swimming Darlene Volrath- Media Aide Carol Walia- French I, II, IFL-sight-seeing Mary Ellen Walter- P.E., Intramurais-aerobics Carla Watson- Counselor-writing Bill Watts- Principal-family Marinne Weber- Counselor, Pep Club- music Mike Wells- p.e. Pam Wentworth- French. AFS Faculty Advisor- w boating 216 Mission Control A Lesson in Life Kate Williams- English-gardening Pam Williams- Stenography I, Personal Typ- ing, Typing I. FBLA-aerobic dance Barbara Wilson- Science-camping Barbara Wilson- Secretary-soccer Betty Wilson- Register-sewing Sandy Wishart- Part Time Secretary-singing Elizabeth Wood- Math Dennis Worek- Math Jean Worthington- P.E., Varsity Tennis coach, Assistant Track coach Tina Yalen- Introduction to Behavioral Science. Social Studies- photography Dot Yescavage- Secretary Alice Brown- Switchboard For the past six years Mr. Ron Ax- elrod has taught a Holocaust unit, and this year was no exception. During the second quarter he taught the unit again. The Holocaust unit was a study of Jews during World War II. This course lasted for about two weeks, and during that time the students read books, articles, poetry, and had discussions that were all centered around this historical event. Also. Mr. Axelrod had sur- vivors of various concentration camps come in and talk to his students. Teaching this unit helped many of Mr. Axelrod’s students to understand the hard- ships and mistreatment of the Jews in Nazi Germany. Roger Bergstrom- AP English. English 12 Peg Rydeen-lD-gardemng Faculty 217 Joan Baldwin Lucy Barbushak Margaret Casey Petie Chauncey I_______________ 218 Mission Control [lean Suieep Lake Braddock was such a large school that it required two staffs to run it accurately. Mr. Alwood and his staff were responsible for the people in Lake Braddock, while the custodial staff was responsible for maintaining the school. Among their many duties, the custodians kept the building heated in the winter and cooled in the spring, the halls and cafeteria cleaned, and the general maintenance of the building in operating order. Lake Braddock functioned well, not only because of Mr. Alwood and his staff, but also because of the great custodial staff. Rita Faudaly Matt Fleck Jean DeBardi-Assistant Manager Barbara Dempsey Elaine Dooley Ivy Ellis Faculty 219 Nancy Hosaflook Mary KeninitZ-Manager Rose Marie Kirwin Pat lendhal Mae Martin Rose San Martin Ameneh Milaniezadih Doris Miller Ann Morgan Thelma Nicely Marina Parfitt Elieen Ratel 220 Mission Control Robert Bell Barbara Mauney Cathy Yates arly Hours Jo Ann Rice Judy Shepherd Rosalie Shipe-Assistam Manager Lynn Short Mary Spain Virginia Swanchera Nancy Thomas Nestor Alvarez Working in the kitchen to provide lunches for the students was not any easy job. The kitchen help ar- rived daily at 7:30 to begin prepar- ing food and setting up equipment. The lunch shifts ran from 10:15 to 12:40, and the staff had to feed regular lunches to an average of 1600 students each day. Not only did they fix food for our school, the staff also had to prepare enough food for five satellite schools. Working to supply six schools with lunches, the kitchen staff put in many long hours. V Faculty 221 Safety Council Member Liz Burns mans Her table at the club fair. Making flowers for the class of '86 float is Gary Glenn. Don Vislay takes a break from the action Pep Club booth. 222 Clubs Kristy Richardson and Heidi Smith await new members for the German Club. From the Debate Club...to the Pep Club...to S.C.R.E.A.M., Lake Brad- dock clubs led the race in offering Bruins a variety of clubs for every possible interest. Whether it be school spirit, involvement in social and community service, academic advancement, or just plain fun, there was always an outlet for everyone’s creativity. Under the direction of skilled sponsors, the clubs offered students time out from the everyday aspects of in- school life and guided them to a happier, more relaxed year. Time Out 223 Elected in the spring of ’81, the Student Government Association kept the school running smoothly and efficiently. President Tighe Walker and the other officers were responsible for what was labeled the most successful Homecoming ever. The beautification efforts were also continued by the SGA with the help of the faculty and the student body. Another example of the SGA’s continued effort to im- prove our stay at LB was the long hours they spent modernizing our constitution. As always, the SGA played an active role in the events of our school. SGA-Sponsors: Mimi Jahoda and Dale Rumberger, President: Tighe Walker, Vice-President: Lisa Hastey, Intermediate Vice- President: Kenny Morrissette, Secretary: Elisa Levitz, Treasurer: Ruth Graham Vice President Lisa Hastey listens atten- tively as an SGA meeting continues. Working Together was GLASS HAP SGA class member Kevin McCoy searches through the tiles for an important form. SGA Vice President Lisa Hastey and Kevin McCoy discuss an upcoming activity witn co-sponsor Miss Jahoda. 224 Time Out As she scans an important point, Susan Zywokarte prepares her speech. Controversy Coach Vicki Drinnon reviews a debate after the round has ended. “Millions of children are corporally punished each year without con- stitutionally required due process.” That was the beginning of just one of the many debate cases which could be argued under this year’s national high school debate resolution, which was: “Resolved, that the federal government should establish minimum educational standards in elementary and secondary schools in the U.S.” To prepare for a year of debate on this topic, nine Lake Braddock students attended debate workshops at area univer- sities. Six students attended an in- stitute at Georgetown University, two attended one at George Mason University, and one student attend- ed an institute at Mercer College in Georgia. In addition to local WCFL tournaments, the team attended invitationals at large universities such as Cornell, Wake Forest, and Harvard. The debate team had a very sucessful year both at home and away. Debate Team Sponsor: Vicki Drinnon. Members: Jim Bondi. Mark Brazeal, Mark Bunster, Bob Copeland. Erin Corning. Paula Culvyhouse. Bruce Field. Mike Green. Francy Greico, Jodi Grieve. Harry Kelly. Geeta Khare. Jim Kowalski, Leigh Anne Larance. Rich Larance, Gordon Long. Shaun Martin. Mark McDowell. Michelle McLaine. Michelle Miles. Robby Moye. Mike Peterson. Joe Pettit. James Piotrowski. Mike Polk. Jerry Reece. Andy Rogers. Erica Sarnes. Molly Smith, Lorene Ward. Steve Wright. Susan Zywokarte. Clubs 225 CLASS OF 82: Sponsor: Susan Spage; Pres.: Jay Garant, V. Pres.: Paul Calobrisi, Sec.: Lisa Magnone, Treas.: Cheryl Williams As in other years, the seniors oc- cupied themselves with recovering and maintaining senior privileges. “Oish” cards, renamed SPAIB (Senior Privileges At Its Best) cards, were again requested, and denied, however, the senior park- ing lot and snack bar remained open. Money also played an impor- tant role: the selling of candy at soc-hops and the snack bar made possible a free graduation ceremony. All was not work, though, as the students were com- pensated for their hard efforts by the junior-senior ski trip in early February. The day's profits are safely handled by Jay Garant. Business details Paul Calobrisi) are discussed by three of the four officers.(Jay Garant, Lisa Magnone Work at the Senior snack bar is handled by Vice President Paul A pep rally provides a healthy outlet for the spirit of the senior cla Calobrisi. 226 Time Out Close To The Top Part of the Class of '83 leadership. Mike LeSavage and Chip Rives . await the beginning of the discussion on the prom. While presiding over a meeting of the Junior class officers. Greg Cabrinha adds his opinions to the discussion. With the officers going to Camp Varsity and the numerous car washes and bake sales over the summer, the Class of '83 didn’t wait for September to start their work. Fall and winter were then taken up by the two Junior spon- sored soc-hops and the selling of cider at the bonfire. The Juniors then surged ahead during spring. The Ring Breakfast and a talent show highlighted April, but the climax of the year came on May 8, with the Junior Prom. It was a very busy year. CLASS OF '83: Sponsor: Judy Colocotronis; Pres.: Greg Calabrinha, V. Pres.: Mike LeSavage. Sec.: Stacia Ahearn. Treas.: Chip Rives. Stacia Ahearn displays her good cheer at a weekly officer's meeting. A new idea is proposed by the sponsor, Mrs. Colocotronis. Clubs 227 CLASS OF '84: Sponsors: Mrs. Joan Stroke. Mrs. Betty Ernst. President: Joce Pena, Vice-President, Gary Singleton, Treasurer: Scott Calvert. Secretary: Jill Wilson. Class Council: Karen Barbuschak, Melinda Cole, Katie Colocotronls, Ted Delmanico, Cathy Dlx, Brandi Drago, Christy Dugan, Heidi Friedt, Jeff Guynn, Mike Haley, Laura Johnson , Emily Kinsler, Chip Koscielniak, Julie Liveris. Chris McDonald, Stephanie McKay, Laura McKelvey, Krissy Moye, Mol- ly O'Neill, Cathy Prlmoli, Tracey Smith, Pat- ti Strecker, Bobby Thomas. Providing leadership and guidance for their classmates, the Class of '84 council and officers kept the administrative matters of the sophomores under control. Selected at the start of the year by the class sponsors, Mrs. Betty Ern- st and Mrs. Joan Strokes, and the class officers, Joce Pena, Gary Singleton, Scott Calvert, and Jill Wilson, the twenty-three members of the class council helped plan the Homecoming float, the '84 dance-a-thon, and the class ice skating parties. The class council and officers had a very busy year keeping the sophomores happy. Enjoying the company of a white mouse, Bobby Hertrig prepares his entry in the mouse rac 228 Time Out On The Rise CLASS OF '85: Sponsor: Jackie Deckel, President: Shannon Souvenir, Vice- President: Melissa McNulty, Secretary: Janine Smith, Treasurer: Bonnie Cary. In September, the Class of ’85 took a big step forward when they became the ninth freshman class to inhabit the school since it open- ed in 1974. This step toward adulthood was not easy to make but the Class of ’85’s sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Deckel, along with the freshman class officers, Shannon Souvenier, Melissa McNulty, Janine Smith, and Bonnie Cary, and the class council, who were chosen in the second quarter, gave the class a “boost” on their rise upward. The year started out well with the Homecoming float plac- ing third in the float competition. The ninth graders were off to a good start with a small step upstairs but a giant leap into their future. he Class of '85 officers stand in front of one of the many spirit promoting murals in SS 3. The ‘85 class council gathers before a meeting to discuss class night. Clubs 229 I n The Beginning CLASS OF '86: Sponsor: Karl Stutt, Pres.: Mark. Wayland, V. Pres: Karen Farlano, Sec.: Lynn Calvert, Treas.: Kim Curuthers. Historian: Anne Cirrilo. CLASS OF '87: Sponsors: Pat Arthur, Kay Ellis, Steve Holley, Carole Hoover. Pres.: Scott Faust, V. Pres.: Michelle Murray, Treas.: Chip Whitestone. Recorder: Jeff Stovale, Historian: Stefan Hasten. As he atches the progress of the lf� th-gradespc� sor Mr. ks nle—Mttonnh the resu 'air. The start of another year marked one of great importance to the in- termediate classes. For the class of '87, the birth of their secondary school careers was one of the most prominent events. Activities, including a visit to Gettysburg and a trip to Leewood Nursing Home, were a few ways this introduction was made easier. With the elder class, the attention was focused on in-school activities, culminating with the Braddock County Country Fair. The coopera- tion between the two classes, however, was how the first years at the school were really made memorable. This work lasted throughout the year, but reigned supreme during Homecoming, when the intermediates won the float content. The start of secon- dary school was a significant time, and the classes of ’86 and '87 bridged this threshold with ex- emplary spirit. The leaders of the up and coming class of '86. Anne Cirillo, Karen Farlano. Kim Curuthe Mark Wayland, and Lynn Calvert, rest after helping plan the intermediate dance. ixcellence V Performing We’ve Only Just Begun, Cheryl Williams entertains at the NHS in- duction ceremony. One of the highest honors confer- red upon a student is induction in- to the National Honor Society. For those juniors and seniors selected, the requirements were not easy. Papers accounting their qualities of character, citizenship, leader- ship and service had to be written, and the students were required to excel in academics. Even after ad- mittance was achieved, these at- tributes were not discarded. The continued tutoring of English, history, math, and science was the most prominent outlet for these qualities. The hard work of these honor students also went into maintaining the necessary 3.5 academic average. The standards of excellence were once again upheld by the National Honor Society. )ld members as well as new members, attending their first meeting, listen as the subject of utoring is dicussed. s the meeting progresses, the lecture of virs. Reynolds is not lost upon Jamie Winters. Plans for part of the social side of the NHS. a trip to Leewood. are heard by new members Alan Bushnell and Ingrid Friedt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor: Ann Reynolds. Pres.: Larry Rosenberger, V. Pres.: Cindy Ackerman, Sec.: Wendy Adams. Historian: Audrey Short. Executive Council: Katy Greico, Maria Hanahoe, Robert Hauser. 8rian Moore. Members: Karen Adair, Stacia Ahearn, Beth Andrews. Sally Arai, Lora Bates. Marc Beebe. Kristy Benton, Becky Beuchler, Scott Blackwell. Andy Block, Scott Boalick, Jim Bondi. Lisa Bowley, Kathy Broome, Tony Bui. Jon Burks, Alan Bushnell, Patty Byrns. Paul Cassell, Janet Caswell. Ruth Charon, Sharon Christianson. Joe Cirillo. Lisa Cle- ment. Richard Coryell. Cindy Cosby. Mary Cowperthwaite. Steve Culberson. Sofia Dembrauskas. Laura Danzi, Clayton Davis, David Davis, Luba Demchuk, Yvonne Demory. Beth Dernbach, Ann Drake, Jan Dugan. Rod Durham. Kathy Eisenberg, An- drea Eisenson, Vickie Ernest, Laura Essman, Julie Evetts, David Feisen, Sheila- Fintel, Ingrid Friedt. Karen Fry. Martha Gan- dy. Andrew Gesparich, Laura Gauer. Paige George, Kelly Glass. Thomas Gregario, Lauren Gruendel, Holly Guynn. Kristin Hallenberg. Brian Hecht. Cheryl Hedspeth, Laurel Heneghen. Patrick Hirl, Lac Hoang, Linda Horning. An Huang. Mark Hushower. Tom Hytry. Tae Im. Karen Juhasz. Joe Jurin- ski, Robin Karst. Sherri Karst. Theresa Kastner, Ameeta Kauer. Beth Keeling. Kathy King, Robin Knepp. Sheryll Kronk. Karen Kulp, James Lampton, Karen Levin. Gordon Long. Haw-Minn Lu, Michelle Lykins. Lisa Magnone. Steven Manz, Mark Martinez. Michelle Masaitis. John Metzier, Susan Montgomery. Greg Moody, Rita Morello. Jennifer Morsch. Mike Muldoon, Christy Mylks, Richard Nidever. Julie Nielsen, Todd Ninneman, Theresa Nydem, Lee Ocker, Ted O'Neil. Tom Ondrof. Tamara Page. Tina Pappas, Kathy Patten. Janet Pelzel. Bonnie Pierce, Cheryl Primoli. Diana Pryor. Ellen Rafferty. Mary Reilly. Susan Renaud. Julie Repass. Bonnie Richardson, Tom Roesh, Steven Rogers. Amy Roth. Michelle Runge. Joey Russell, Holly Sales. Brian Samuels. Lisa Simonetta. Heidi Smith. Nancy Smith, Margo Snyder. Sunghee Soh. Stacey Staats, Rita Stamoulas. Carrie Stewart. Cynthia Strange. Brian Strecker. Liz Stutzman. Diann Szczypinski, Chad Talbot. Lielani Tamura. Mike Thomas. Tracy Thomas. Anne Tisler. Sara Trexler. Tomiana Trimm. Robert Tuten, Irene Uesato. Emma Valerio. Lorene Ward. Margaret Webb. Barbara Weedman. Barbara Weger, Cheryl Williams. Jamie Winters. Yvonne Zambo. Clubs 231 In its ninth year of existence, it was evident why the Key Club was one of the premier service clubs. The Lake Braddock Key Club, be- ing a member of an international organization of Key Clubs, and their sponsor, the Kiwania Club, was kept busy with official club business throughout the year, however, service to the local area remained uppermost. Some highlights of this service were the project aiding the Potomac Lung Association in the winter, and a fund raising bike-a-thon during the spring. The continued handling of traffic during major events at school provided further opportuni- ty for the Keys to work. A chance at this service was open to any per- son who completed an application, and was recommended by a teacher. For those who were members, though, the year was fill- ed with the spirit which is a tradi- tion of the Key Club. KEY CLUB: Sponsor: Mike Firkins, Pres.: Lenny Bowersox, V. Pres.: Joe Cirillo, Sec.-Treas.: Susan Fraser, Members: Peggy Alber, Karen Anderson, Mary Bennett, Angela Bonts. Chris Bryce, Tony Bui, Alan Bushnell, Jim Clayton. Patty Crawford, Dave Dalton, Bob Digby, Dana Dunning, Mike Elliot, Tom Facca, Jay Garant, Jeff Guynn, Peter Gomez, Evan Harris, Neil Hag- gerty, Lisa Hastey, Jay Healy, Holly Heff- ner, Pat Hirl, Shawn Kerrigan, Mark Lewis, Kevin McCoy, Kelly Maresco. Jackie Mehew, Heidi Mitchell, Brian Moore, Andy Morgan, Jimmy Mudd. Tom Roche, Joey Rusell, Bret Spar, Eley Thompson, Chris Thoureen. Chris Trizna, Robert Tuten, Tim Tuttle, Jim Vaile, Nancy Van de Meulebroecke, David Wagner, Barbara Wilbur, Eric Wilhelm, Karen Zaterka Dedication The meeting is called to order by President Lenny Bowersox. As the votes are being counted, spons Mr Firkins and Pat Hirl await the results. The selection of Key Club representatives is debated by Lenny Bowersox, Susan Fras Alan Bushnell. Joe Cirillo. and Kevin McCoy: 232 Time Out The agenda for the next meeting is heard by Tony Bui, Jim Clayton, and Mike Firkins. it the close of a meeting, Lieiam nd Lilian Snuffer head for their lockers. Service: the concept behind the Keyettes. To the community, the Keyettes dedicated a large portion of this service. Groups such as the American Lung Association and the American Red Cross benefited from support these forty girls pro- vided. More of this civic assistance was shown by the Thanksgiving food drive. Closer to us, the The spirit of the Keyettes is shown as they assemble for a meeting. R The leadership of the Keyettes, Amy Roth, Cindy Ackerman, Sara Trexler, Laura Essman, Stacia Ahearn. and Paige Lombard, pause before the start of a meeting. students and the faculty also received their help. As part of this help, the traditional decoration of the Sadie Hawkins dance and management of the concession stand were undertaken by the Keyettes. Once again, the Keyet- tes demonstrated their extraor- dinary ability to serve. KEYETTES: Sponsor: Diana Barron, Pres.: Sara Trexler, V. Pres.: Paige Lombard. Sec.: Laura Essman, Treas.: Amy Roth, Hist.: Cin- dy Ackerman, Pari.: Stacia Ahearn, Honorary Sweetheart: Jim Vaile, Members: Kristy 8enton. Becky Beuchler, Lisa Bowley, Debbie Buckman, Katie Col- ocotronis, Carla Criste. Yvonne Demory, An- drea Eisenson, Julie Evetts, Laura Gauer, Kelly Glass, Holly Guynn, Laurel Heneghan, Lac Hoang, An Huang, Beth Keeling, Kathy King, Rhonda Kuhlman, Lee Ocker, Allyson Pieper, Denise Psioda, Ellen Rafferty, Polly Riordan, Lori Silinskie, Tracey Smith, Lilian Snuffer, Margo Snyder, Marisa Snyder, Sunghee Soh, Ann Sulik, Lielani Tamura, Tomianna Trimm, Barb Weger. Rather than turn her back on the Keyettes, Beth Keeling expresses the purpose and the spirit of the club. Clubs 233 Etiquette If there was a major event at school, one could be sure the Host and Hostess Club was working it. The Host and Hostess Club was formed with just that purpose in mind: to host and assist with school or community activities. Just as a host would assist his guests, this club ushered at such events as graduation, Bac- calaureate, and the numerous sport championships that were held here. In addition, the Host and Hostess Club provided needed help on back-to-school night. The etiquette of a host was a quality this club focused on. Members were required to have at least average grades, along with an ap- plication and recommendations by at least two teachers. The Host and Hostess Club once again demonstrated to us how to be a good host. HOST AND HOSTESS CLUB: Sponsor: Holly Messinger; Pres.: Laura Danzi, Julie Nielsen. Members: Mary Bennett, Lisa Bowley, Joanna Campbell. Karen Cedarblade, Kathy Connoly, Jason Feer, Karen Fry, Kelly Glass, Susan Hamel, Laurel Henegan, Lac Hoang, Brian Hogan, An Huang, Laurie Jacka, Kathy King, Carol Lake, Becky Lebedeher. Cheri Leonard, Lisa Magnone, Chara Mikeman, Gina Nguyen, Loana Nguyen, Tom Ondrof, Tessyl Pena, Mike Popovich. David Roth, Helen Roelle, Adolfo Ruiz, Rob San Martin, Anna Schafer, Liz Stutzman, Tomiana Trimm, Suzy Turk, Carrie Van Sickel, Barbara Wilber 234 Time Out Support Crew Plans to aid the SGA with their beautification project are reviewed by Cathy McGrail and Dawn Todd. When the first bell rang in September, it started another year of dependable service from Tri-Hi- Y. The hard work this girls’service club performed was spread throughout the academic year, but it began with the football season when the girls cleaned the bleachers after the home games. The pace then quickened with their assistance to the SGA’s beautification projects and the volunteer work for various depart- ments. Other services included sponsoring a destitute child and assisting an American Lung Association fund raising cam- paign. At the same time, the year was being balanced by more and more social activities. A ski trip with other county Tri-Hi-Ys in January and a Christmas dinner were some highlights of the winter. During the spring, the local clubs were once again united in a camp- ing session. One of the biggest of the social events, however, was a suprise money earning show stag- ed during the year. It was another year of resolute work and en- joyable activities for Tri-Hi-Y. he work of being president of Tri-Hi-Y does ot discourage Jean Eddleman. TRI-HI-Y: Sponsor: Carol Eddleman; Pres.: Jean Eddleman; V. Pres.: Letty Pena; Sec.: Katie Copeland, Treas.: Laurie Pierce, Chaplain: Kelli Sullivan. Members: Sarah Adams, Kathy Baker, Dawn Hill, Julie Johnson, Allison Lee, Cathy McGrail. Lisa Magnone, Florence Novi, Kathleen O'Con- ner, Carol Schoelen, Candi Sheppard, Jeanne Simmons. Dawn Todd, Mary Walecka. Deliberating over the proposed schedule are Carol Schoelen, Sarah Adams, and Jeanne Sim- mons. Clubs 235 All The Mews Co-editor Tamara Page enthusiastically reads the latest edi- tion of the “Bear Facts . Every two weeks, or twenty-two times a year, Dr. Pat McCarthy’s Journalism students produced another edition of the award winn- ing “Bear Facts,’’ the Lake Brad- dock student newspaper. Under the guidance of Co-editors Tammy Page and Gary Freedman, the “Bear Facts” served a variety of purposes in the school. The BEAR FACTSiCo-Editors in Chief: G. Freed- man, T. Page. Editors: K. Bentson, A. Block, A. Decker, Y. Demory, B. Field, D. Felsen, S. Fintel, A. Gavan, S. Greshem, V. Hottle, R. Knepp, J. Kuncis C. McDonald, T. Ondrof, C. Poreda. T. Proffitt, E. Richardson, G. Sahd, E. Sarnes, S. Thomas, C.Trizna, M. Webb. J. Wheeler. Staff: D. Armstrong, S. Atkinson, R. Benedetto, A. Black, M. Blair, A. Booth, M. Brown, J. Burns, J. Caine, J. Charbeneau, S. Cobis, C. Criste, B. David- newspaper was an outlet for stu- dent feeling in its Letters to the Editor, a source of information in its news articles, a form of enter- tainment in its feature articles and cartoons, and consumer informa- tion in its advertisements. “The Bear Facts” fulfilled many of the school's communication needs. son, C. Dooley, C. Dugan, D. Durham, W. Ellis, D. Felsen, J. Giannina, J. Gilbert, S. Gupta, C. Hallinan, R. Heath, D. Lantry, M. LeSavage, K. Levin, M. Mendez, R. Monteith, G. Moody, M. Newell, R. Nixon, S. Nolan, J. Olsen, T. O'Neill, G. Pinkney, D. Pontius, G. Powell, G. Powers, S. Rhee, D. Roth, R. Shelkey, B. Shircliff. C. Smith, D. Standridge, K. Timpf, B. Thompson, C. Walke, L. Walls, T. Whitlaw, M. Wooten, G. Wordham. Journalism's Geoff Pickney spends hi: class time folding pages. 236 Time Out During first period, Tim Proffitt proofs a new piece of copy. 'reparing foraspi :aculty staff-member Cindy Downing types n copy on the word processor. ’reparing for a speech at the Seven Springs leminar. editors Karen Levin and Janet 5elzel compile plans for the '82 Lair. Assembly Line Photographer Dean Surrette leafs through an old yearbook looking for ideas. Who really put together your year- book? Who compiled all of these words and pictures into a 368 page extravaganza of timeless literature? The answer could be found in the foreign language area in room C-207. From sixth period until well into the evening, the yearbook staff labored in writing and re-writing, designing, cutting and waxing to perfection one of the largest volumes in the county. Prospective yearbook members were nominated by their English teachers of the previous year and took a test to get accepted to the staff by the sponsors, Mrs. Dodie Hruby and Ms. Sandy Murray. Dur- ing the summer of 1981, the two co-editors, Karen Levin and Janet Pelzel. ventured into the wilds of Pennsylvania and returned trium- phantly with a second place trophy for the ‘82 “Lair” yearbook designs. The sounds of yearbook making were many and varied: Get off my disk!”...“ls this a good headline?”...“Will you be printing today?’’...“Whew, I finally finished.” In spite of varying degrees of experience and slight confusion, another great edition of The Lair” emerged. Prior to late-night deadlines, the Lair staff has time to pose for a 9r°up shot. THE LAIR: Co-editors: K. Levin, J. Pelzel. Sponsors: Dodie Hruby, Sandy Murray. Staff: D. Armstrong, K. Benton. L. Bowley, L. Brown, M. Cowperthwaite. B. Cressy. C. Downing, L. Eissing, J. Evetts, A. Goldsmith. L. Gruendel, L. Hagen, S. Hamel, J. Liberti. M. Luther. T. McGraa. J. Metzler, C. Mikeman, L. Morris. M. Mosler. K. O'Con- nor. L. Palmquist, R. Pfieghardt, L. Prichard. M. Reilly, P. Riek, K. Richardson, S. Robert, A. Rogers, H. Smith, J. Smith, C. Snee. M. Strand. D. Stupar. Photographers: M. Grif- fith, D. Lantry, S. Patterson. J. Peterson, B. Root. D. Rye. Clubs 237 Crearr of the Crop T.V. stars of the school had to be the It’s Academic Team. The three students who appeared on WRC- TV's award-winning “It’s Academic” were Lake Braddock’%. cream of the crop. The members and their alternates met every Monday to practice answering questions on various academic subjects. This year was extra special for one member of the team, Steve Rhinehart. Steve was the youngest member on the It’s Academic team in Lake Braddock’s history. He was a tenth grader. For the entire team and the sponsor, Mrs. Bernie Glaze, it was a rich and rewarding season of competition. IT'S ACADEMIC TEAM: Mark Beebe, Phil Plait, Steve Rhinehart. Sponsor: Bernie Glaze. Mark Beebe and Phil Plait attend a pratice session after school. Sponsor Bernie Glaze reads a question for the team members to answer. Alternate Mark McDowell awaits the next question. 238 Time Out orensics sponsor Jane Powell jots down omments about the speeches. Wendy Hirst and Katie Stafford do the Gingerbread Lady” as a dramatic duo. If you were to ask who was the best qualified to read and interpret poetry and other literature and give spur-of-the-moment speeches, the answer would probably be the seven members of the Forensics Team. This talented group of students attended many tour- naments within the region flaun- ting their command of the language in such areas as dramatic interpretation, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Both sponsor Jane Powell and the members of this Forensics Team put in long hours of work, but at the end of the year, upon looking back, it was obvious- ly worth it all. FORENSICS: Jane Blair, Jim Bondi, Darla Evans, Wendy Hirst, Deborah Samuels. Katie Stafford, Jennifer Staton. Sponsor: Jane Powell. Katie Stafford and Jennifer Staton prepare for their original oratory. Clubs 239 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor: Judy Garcia: Pres.: Laura Danzi; V. Pros.: Rita Stamoulas; Sec.: Karen Kulp; Treas.: Tony Bui; Members: Wendy Adams. John Am- broziak, Sanju Bansal, Scott Boalick, Paula Brown, Janet Caswell, Cynthia Crosby, Steve Culbertson, Drew Gasparich, Paige George, Holly Guynn, Mary Hanahoe, Wen- dy Hirst. Nakul Jerath, Rana Kuntavanish, Susan Montgomery, Gina Nguyen. Tina Pappas. Bonnie Richardson, Shelly Skinner. Elaine Siatis, Katie Stafford, Jennifer Staton, Cindy Strange, Barbara Weedman, Yvonne Zambo, FRENCH CLUB: Mark Adinolfi. Terry Alicia, Mation Arthur, Sean Bischoff, Tai Chau, Kevin Cline, Katie Copeland, Teresa D'Orazio, Elizabeth Eiss- ing, Wyn Elder, Kim Garcia. Susan Hamel, Long Hoang, Kimberly Kristensen, Rhonda Kuhlman, Sue Lee. Liz Lipkins, Julie Liveris, Chris Mazzatenta, Sharon Nathan, Hue Nguyen, Kelly Otey, Chandra Page. Philip Peck, Lam Pham, Amber Ray. Anne Reeves. Susan Robertson, Brian Samuels, Scott Sauter, Joni Scambus, Kristie Staton, Karen Tisdel. Liz Vaughn, Annette Waten- paugh. The shape of the day's labor is formed by Ann Drake. For those students who enjoy French culture and the French language, there was the French club. And for those who excel in. their work and are in at least their second year of French, the French Honor Society existed. Dining on haute cuisine at Gallic restaurants and with the other foreign language clubs at the progressive dinner was one of the ways spice was added to the year by these organizations. Additional excite- ment was supplied by the viewing of French films. This excursion in- to French life was rounded out by singing native songs. Quite a year! Elaine Siatis uses her dexterity to fashion The presence of refreshments eases the Liberte Egalite Eraternite 240 Time Out The assembly directions for the French spirit pins are given by Judy Garcia. Cultura Jennifer Morsch. Julie Evens, and Kristy Benton lead the Spanish Club in planning roller-skating party. success of the Spanish Club meeting is thAain Ku PiAf ftutiArrez's smile. Honor society member and Rita Morello comments upon the upcoming meeting. S.H.S. president Beth Dernbach begins the discussion on the induction ceremony for new members. Such diverse activities as visiting the Organization of American States Building and planning par- ties exemplified the Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society. The club offered any student taking Spanish, including intermediates, for a first time in its history, a chance to meet new people and participate in other cultural events, such as a visit to a Spanish market and the showing of native films. The Spanish Honor Society allow- ed any outstanding Spanish students to experience Hispanic culture by listening to guest speakers and dining at the pro- gressive dinner. A greater ac- complishment. however, was tr.e advent of a closer unity between the two organizations. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor: Bill Cabrera; Pres.: Beth Dernbach; V. Pres.: Sal- ly Arai, Sec.: Angela Bonts. Treas.: Christy Mylks; Members: Beth Andrews, Joanna Campbell, Diane D'Orazio, Laura Essman, Julie Evetts, Lillian Fried. Katy Grieco, Lauren Gruendel, Robin Hale, Linda Horn- ing, An Huang, Carol Lake, Mark Martinez. Mary McGraa, Rita Morello, Shilpa Patel, Ellen Rafferty, Nancy Smith, Margo Snyder, Irene Uesoto, Debbie Wheeler. SPANISH CLUB: Sponsor: Margery Binder; Pres.: Julie Evetts; V. Pres.: Kristy 8enton-, Sec.: Helen Roelle; Treas.: Jennifer Marsch. Members: Joanna Campbell, Beth Dernbach. Jim Dunn, Valerie Epifani, Amy Evetts, Amy Fragnito, Dinorah Garayua, Kim Garcia. An- dy Gomez-Lobo, Lauren Gruendel, Flor Gutierrez, Dawn Hill, Jennifer Johnson, Julie Johnson. Jeff King, Carol Lake, Fred McCoid, Alexandra Maldonado, Greg Moody, Florence Novi, Kathleen O'Conner. Marie Onorato, Germania Pacheco, Freddy Paulino. Edith Queseda, Fernando Queseda, Camille Quiros, Diann Szczypin- ski, Jay Thornton, Jose Vina. Steve Wright. Clubs 241 I 5 s, Tr i n k, u nd 5e i Froh GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor: In- geborg Boggess. Pres.: Ingrid Friedt. V. Pres.: Heidi Smith. Sec.-Treas.: Sofia Dam- brauskas. Members: Marc Beebe, Ann Guiberson. Robert Hauser, Michael Hansen, John Metzler, Terri Parsons. Steve Rogers, Amy Roth, Lisa Simonetta, Brian Strecker, Patricia Strecker, Robert Tuten. GERMAN CLUB: Marc Beebe, David Ben- son. Eric Bentsen, Kris Bentsen, John Campbell, Sharon Christensen. Kim Clark, Erik Cook. Tom Cramsie, Rick Filer, Heidi Friedt, Tom Green. Michael Hansen. Robert Hauser, Li Heard, Jin Kim, James Lampton, John McSweeny, John Metzler. Mike Mon- tgomery, Cindy Moore, Richard Nidever. Terri Parsons, John Phinney. Jim Randall, Steve Reinhardt, Gary Richardson, Steve Rogers, Amy Roth, Joseph Russell, Kollor Russell, Gerhard Schroeter. Brenda Sedar. Brian Strecker. Patricia Strecker. Mike Stuckey, Tracy Thomas, Oavid Turk, Suzy Turk. Robert Tuten, Angie Winegart. Mark Winegart. If German culture was needed, one could look to the German Club and Honor Society to provide it. The members recreated and enacted this culture at various Oktoberfests and at practices of Teutonic dances. Tutoring by the honor society helped with the study of the language and the culture. The meeting with other German clubs at the state German convention, during the spring, was a further way this language was studied. Other activities included local parties hosted by various members, and dining at ethnic restaurants. With all of these events, it was easy to see how the German Club and Honor Society transplanted Germanic culture in- to the school. A new delicacy is discovered by Steve Rogers, Heidi Friedt, Brian Strecker and Ingrid Friedt. The highlights of the day, scenes from Finland, are prepared by Seppo Williminaa and Mike Han- son. Playing bartender at the combinatic meeting and party is Mike Stuckey. 242 Time Out Antiqui, or, in English, classic, was a word that described Latin, the language, and, equally as well, the kind of year the Latin Club and the Latin Honor Society had. Competi- tion in Latin was the biggest part of this classic year. The meet, sponsored by the Virginia Junior Classical League early in the year, provided competition where the club showed its talent. The various certamina, or Latin contests, and the Latin Bowl were other ex- amples of this competition. But, the crowning achievement of the year was the actual hosting of one of these Latin contests in the spr- ing. A good year cannot be all work though, so the club and the honor society made t-shirts advertising Latin and ended the year with their traditional picnic. It was an outstanding year for the Latin Club and the Latin Honor Society. The arrival of new members diverts the attent'en of Sara Trexler and Kathy King from the study of a book. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor: Bette Jean Bartelmes. Pres.: Andrew Frie, Sara Trexler, V.Pres.: Lilian Snuffer, Sec.: Michelle Lykins, Treas.: Nathan Norris. Members: David Davis. Bryant Draper, Lisa Hastey, Laurel Heneghan, Joe Jurinski, Kathy King, Haw Minn Lu, Matt Matsuda, Sean Smeeton, Bill Sunner, Nancy Van de Meulebroecke. LATIN CLUB: Pres.: Joe Jurinski, V. Pres.: Lilian Snuffer, Sec.: Kathy King, Treas.: David Davis. Cheryl Ann Blain, Cathy Bush, Susan Campbell, Roel Cuejilo, Bryant Draper, Andrew Frie, Lisa Hastey, Laurel Heneghen, Laura Johnson, Kay Jurinski. Mike Jurinski, Emily Kinsler, Chip Kirkegaard. Haw Minn Lu, Michelle Lykins. Mark McDowell. Mike McFarlane, Julie Matos, Matt Matsuda. Chris Miller, Denise Minor, Sean Nolan. Nathan Norris. Sean Smeeton, Chad Snee. Jennifer Staton, Doug Stuntz, Bill Sunner. Sara Trexler. Nancy Van de Meulebroecke, Lorene Ward. Peter Ward, Robert Ward, Doug Williams. Mary Beth Wootan, Monica Wooten, Joshua Yamamoto. Greg Yamamoto. An interesting detail of the Latin 2 Seen togetner alter discussing an upcoming contest is the Latin Club, workbook is pointed out to Nathan Norris by Mike McFarlane. Clubs 243 5pi rited t u d e n t One group could always be counted on to provide school spirit at home and away at school sports activities: the Pep Club. They could be seen at football games in the fall, basketball games in the winter, and many spring activities, also. The Pep Club was divided in- to sections which alternated ap- pearances at games. It was made up of students who showed an in- terest in school spirit and sports activities, and who often led the chanting of school cheers that in- spired the Bruin teams to vic- torious seasons. PEP CLUB: Sponsor: Mrs.Weber Officers: President: Jim Vaile. Vice-President: Cindy Ackerman. Secretary: Sara Trexier. Treasurer: Becky Rice. Section Leaders: Ann Baiady, Don Pierce. Jim Mudd. Colleen Sheridian. Jamie Winters. Joanne Szam- boes, Polly Riordan. Lillian Snuffer. Caroline Williams. Peppers Jenny Patel Hop poster. and Karen Barbuschak put the final touches on a The finished work of the Pep Club is displayed for all to see. Secretary Sara Trexier and April Hilliard ar- tistically design a Soc Hop reminder. 244 Time Out Retreat Members of Young Life smile as they step off of the bus at Ocean City. .aughmg at an inside joke. Laurel Heneghan, Lee Ocker and Lynn Herrington •emember the three day Ocean City trip. Some people wanted to study about God and the Bible; some were interested in the monthly guest speakers; and many more came to just have fun. But whatever their reason, Young Life was the place to go. Sponsors Kiki Galivan, along with Pat and Betsy Goodman, led the fellowship and discussions, and counseled privately with anyone who wanted to talk about personal problems. Young Life was open to all who wanted to come to its meetings and weekend camp-outs, called retreats. Anyone in grade nine through twelve was welcome, so there was always a large atten- dance at retreats and the weekly Bible studies at someone’s house. Whether a person came for the study, the counseling, or the fun. Young Life was the place. YOUNG LIFE: Sponsors: Pat ana 8etsy Goodman. Kiki Galvan. Because Young Lite is open to everyone, there is no tormai membership. Clubs 245 Taking a math quiz. Nakul Jerath care uiiy studies a problem. MATH HONOR SOCIETY: Sponsor:Mrs. Gabriel. Members: C. Ackerman. G. Aldrich, J. Ambroziak, S. Arai, S. 8ansal. Mark Beebe. C. Slain. A. Bonts. L. 8owersox. K. Broome. J. Burks. P. Cassell. E. Cook. R. Coryell, L. Danzi. Y. Demory, B. Dernbach. C. DeRuiter, A. Drake. V. Ernest. B. Field. M. Gandy, P. George. A. Gomez-Lobo. P. Greico, H. Guynn. M. Hanahoe. M. Hanko. K. Harney. R. Hauser, B. Hecht. L. Heneghan. I. Hoang. A. Hodge. T. im. N. Jerath. J. Jurinski, S. Karst. A. Kaur. G. Long. H. Lu. M. Martinez. J. McSweeny, R. Morello. M. Muldoon, C. Mylks. B. Nguyen. L. Nguyen, E. Rafferty. T. O'Neil. T. Page. D. Pryor. M. Reilly. S. Rogers. J. Russell. A. Roth. D. Samuels. L. Simonetta. M. Snyder. M. Thomas. J. Wicker. J. Wilson. At the end o a mail-in competition. Beth Dernbach signs her name. A special group of math scholars used their after-school time to im- prove their already proficient math skills by forming the Math Club. The best of these “math whizzes were inducted into the prestigious Math Honor Society. In addition to coaching each other and receiving instruction from their sponsor, Ms. Pat Gabriel, the members of the club polished their skills by taking quizzes after school and by com- peting in “mail-in math competi- tions with other area schools. When the members of the Math Club looked back at the end of the year, they saw that the practice, competition, and more practice all added up to an educational and rewarding year. MATH TEAM: Sanju Bansai. Beth Oernbach, David Goldsmith. Brian Hecht. Tae im, Nakul Jerath. Jae Kim. Haw-Minn Lu. Stephen Reinhardt. Debbie Samuels. Mike Thomas. 246 Time Out The sober half of the FGSS contemplates fife at an afterschool Meeting. k _ ----- Members of the FGSS pose for their only semi-formal activity, the 'earbook picture. One of the most unique clubs in Lake Braddock was made up of seniors who had “taken a very liberal approach to their senior year.” This club, called the Former Good Student Society, or FGSS, was comprised of students whose grade point average had declined during their last year in high school, but who deserved a break after three years of hard work. In addition to the “normal officers of a club, the FGSS distinguished itself with its variety of out-of-the- ordinary offices and their self- appointed incumbents. Some of these offices were “Minister of Pigmentation Alteration” (Jon Burks), “Head of Narcoleptic Classroom Monitors (Tamara Page) and Kegmaster” (Clay Riley). The purpose of this club, to let the seniors enjoy their final year of school, was easily met. FORMER GOOD STUDENT SOCIETY: Of- ficers: President: Scott Hauser. Vice- President: Janet Pelzel, Secretary: Leslie Brown. Treasurer: Tom Ondrof, Cabinet: Chief in Charge of Mistaken Names and Non-Existant Harvard Appointments: Marc Beebe. Co-Pilot: Magic Bus: Tony Bui. Minister of Pigmentation Alteration: Jon Burks. Head of the Procrastinators Society: Karen Cedarblade. Chairman; Alchoholic Beverages Commission: Rich Coryell. Col- lector of Cartoons for FGSS Scrapbook: Laura Danzi. Bouncer of All Present Good Students: Clayton Davis, Top Shelf. Left Side: Michelle Davis. Chairman of the Men- tal Gymnastics Association: Ann Drake. Ex- cuse Manager: Sheila Fintel, Brown-Nosers Exterminator: Paige George. Chairwoman of all Wouid-Have-Been Validictorians: Katy Grieco. Most Experienced Advisor for those who are Former Good Students: Rhonda Kuhlman. Secretary for Degenerative Men- tal Development: Becky Lebedeker. Janitor: Karen Levin, Official Time Waster and Pro- crastinator: Elisa Levitz. Owner-Operator Magic Bus: Brian Moore. Co-Director of Social Insanity: Lee Ocker. Defense: C.D. Ogren. Head of Narcoleptic Classroom Monitors: Tamara Page. Director of Tropical Drunk Rock and Roll: Don Pierce. Com-post: Phil Plait. Crockadile Connection: Tim Prof- fitt. Chairperson for Pruney Hands: Ellen Rafferty, Director of Procrastination: Mary Reilly, Kegmaster: Clay Riley. Captain of Leaf Patrol: Larry Rosenbergcr. Vice Presi- dent Environment Control: Robert Saale. President Environment Control: Jamie Shepherd. Chairperson for the Committee to move to Boston: Audrey Short. Chairman of Bad Publicity Committee: Heidi Smith. Secretary of Radicalism: Mike Thomas. Ac- ting Director of Social Insanity: Jim Vaile. Official Coordinator of Kink and Other Fund Raising Activities: Barb Weger. Members: Carla Criste. Susan Hamel. Tracy Ray. Chris Trizna. Sponsor: Roger 8ergstrom. Clubs 247 Reformers Long Term Investment Awaitng the start of the Friday morning meeting is Tony Agnelli. FBLA: Sponsor: Bertha Bryant. President: Jessica Dowdy. Vice President: Andrea Baines. Secretary: Donna Champigny. Treasurer: Kim Megivern. Reporter: Jim Kuncis. Members: T. Agnelli, S. Alexander, L. Alves, B. Andrews, J. Angulo, S. Arai, S. Autrey, L. Axtell, R. Bagley.A. Baines, S. Baker, A. Balady, S. Bova. J. Bradberry, M. Brown, K. Buck, A. 8urba, K, Bustos, M. Chakbris, R. Chin, B. Craghead. K. Craig, 8. Cressy. J. Cunningham. J. Davis. W. Dawn, A. Drimer, D. Dunning, M. Eaglesome, M. Eisenhower. A. Eisenson, M. Elliott, D. Flatau. K. Fleming, T. Fowler, J. Fox, A. Fragnito, I. Friedt, K. Geiger, J. Gianelos, S. Giannetta, L. Giannini, J. Gillespie, S. Gor- don, L. Greentree. B. Gregorio, P. Grimm, B. Haddock, M. Hamel, J. Harmon. C. Hassett, J. Herb. B. Hogan. A. Huang, D. Inciardi, K. Johnson. C. Juliano. L. Juncal, R. Keller, K. Kinback, S. Kline, J. Kozlowski, T. Larriva, D. LeSavage, H. Liberti. P. Lombard, P. Long. L. Lupis, L. McDovell. C. McGrail, C. McGovern. D. Maas, K. Maassen, M. Mad- deelena, M. Malachowski, M. Masastis, C. Mazzatenta. L. Meder, S. Mewhinney, G. , Meyers, L. Monk, L. Monroe, M. Moore, M. Morai, M. Muldoon, G. Nguyen, J. Nielsen, C. Oaks, T. Orme, J. Otto. S. Petel, M. Petitt. S. Phelps, A. Powell, D. Preoda. D. Pryor. L. Pullen, T. Ray. N. Redican, C. Rice, K. Richey. D. Ringham. C. Ross, S. Routh, J. Russell, T. Saia, S. Saunders, S. Scheiber. C. Schock.. Sevachko, J. Sexton, A. Shafer, C. Sheridan, J. Starkweather, B. Stephens. S. Stiles, L. Struyk, S. Szczypinski, M. Talmadge, J. Tuten, R. Tuten, E. Valerio, L. Vaughn, J. Vina, D. Vislay, J. White, J. Wichmann, K. Wilke, E. Willis. D. Wilwer- ding, K. Zaterka. L. Zywokarte. Preparation is the key to success, and at school, the Future Business Leaders of America were working toward success. For these members, this preparation meant learning the skills of business management. But knowledge alone did not represent their total work; application of it completed the training for these lacocca’s-to- be. The business competition in May was the biggest demonstra- tion of this corporate talent. Addi- tionally, work on the magazine and food drives contributed to both the future success of the members and the immediate benefit of the school. This work done by the FBLA was a wise investment as they prepared for their future careers. The call to order elicits a response fron Scott Mewhinney as Tracey Ray looks on. After the topic of the magazine drive has been discussed, Mrs. Messinger, president Jessica An Huang, and Mrs. Williams assemble to be photographed. 248 Time Out The optimism of tit, and Kim meeting. COE: Sponsor: Terry King. Pres.: Michelle Masaitis, V. Pres.: Jamyn Turner, Sec.; Teri Saia, Treas.: Melissa Eaglesome. Members: Angie Burba, Jackie Ferrari, Stephanie Gianetta, Lianne Juncal, Karen Kinback, Cathy McGovern, Mary Maddelena, Mary Moore. Teresa Orme. Michelle Petitt, Susan Phelps. Cathy Rice, Robin South. Kathy Wilke. After school came adult life, and with that came the need for a job. That is where the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America plus the Cooperative Education Association fit in. With VICA, the emphasis was on the vocational and the industrial. Students were trained and prepared for occupa- tions in different fields, notably cosmetology and auto mechanics. When their time wasn't spent building up to their careers, the members raised money to visit the International Hair Styling Show in New York. For those who preferred a white collar, though, COE was the place to be. Here, the goal was to assist the student into becom- ing a competent business employee. Work toward this objec- tive in budgeting time, organizing projects, and cooperating at work was stressed. The time spent after school and after work was filled by these students with work on the magazine drive and an Employer- Employee Appreciation Luncheon. Looking into the future was the main interest of the members of VICA and COE. Patt VICA members 8eth Thomson, Crawford, and Stephanie ShenK display renthusiasm they have for enthusiasm they Cpsmeiology 1 class. VICA: Sponsor: Ethel Sayer, Pres.: Paige Pezzela. V. Pres.: Lisa Cozino, Sec.: Cyndl Lattman. Treas.: Jerry Berry. Members: Deb- bie Barber. Shellie Bennette. Valerie 8rown, Lori Butterfield. Mary Carls, Patty Crawford, Sheryl Cummings, Pat Darr, Dianne David- son. Alison Dew. Stephanie Hall, Ellen Halli- day. Laura Jahnke. Kathy Johnston. Blair McCauley. Donna McKall, Kelli Marsh. Kim Oxendine, Salena Pettengill, Amy Rausch, Audry Richards. Roxanna Reno, Ramey Reno. Pam Roberts, Donna Shifflett. 8eth Thompson. Cindy Van der Host. Rhonda Vannoy, Stacey Vinson. Stacey Watson, Tammy Williams. Foresiaht Members of the Cosmetology 2 class share the spirit of the season. Clubs 249 Knowledge for the Future In times when food was always an expensive and sometimes a scarce commodity, modern homemakers needed to know how to do more than just cook. They also needed to know about economics, con- sumer information, and nutrition. This knowledge could be gained in school in two major ways: through the FHA (Future Homemakers of America) which met after school, and through H.E.R.O. (Home Economics Related Occupations), which was a two-period class. Through these organizations, the students learned not only about food, its wise purchase and preparation, but also about specialized care for young children and the elderly. The effects of this education may not have been felt at the time but will certainly be felt in the future. HERO:Sponsors: Lucille Loder, Marlene Frie. Members: S. Anderson, M. Aquilino, J. Babine, A. Baines. K. Baker. M. Buckley. G. Burns. D. Calobisi. S. Cohen. T. Connell. P. Cullerton, J. Eschenfelder. L. Frasca, T. Frederic. K. Fristache, D. Gardener. L. Gass. K. Geisler. L. Gipson. K. Harper. L. Haskins, D. Hinson. E. Jacob. P. James. T. Kegley, D. Kidwell, S. Lang. V. Lash. L. Lewis. M. Lykins. B. Melanson, K. Meyers. B. Morgenweck. A. Nelson, J. Newman. M. Pordea. A. Street. J. Souza. S. Spiker. M. Sulik. C. Taggart. T. Thomas. J. Vogelsang. L. Watson. S. Winters. S. Wright. FHA members unite in support of the modern homemaker. Home economics students further explore Preparing for the Club Fair. FHA their interests through H.E.R.O. members display their banner. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Of- ficers: Presidents: Libby Smith. Maureen Saale.Vice-President: Cindy Moore. Secretary: Mary Sowell, Treasurer: Elaine Siatis, Historian: Stephanie Wells, Members: Teri Baker, Jane Sorter, Lisa Bryson. Lisa Burke, Elaine Charron. Andrea Clark. Betsy Greenough. Susan Hagenlock, Mary Lee. Renee Manasan, Carole Murai, Ann Nelson. Barbra Powers. Michele Salyer. 250 Time Out Classics during a Thursday afternoon Editor Leslie Brown reads over one jubmitted short stories. President- Dean Surette discusses DhotograptM techniques with members of CHIMERA: Sponsor: Ms. Leslie Gray. Editor: Leslie 8rown. Staff: Michelle Aquilino, Beth Davis. Michelle Davis, Jennette Delong. Dana Dickson, Kurt Gustafson, Neil Hager- ty. Wendy Hirst, Jim Lampton. Karen Parker. Janet Pelzel, Tessyl Pena. Audrey Short. Katie Stafford, Elley Thompson Few people knew who published Chimera, The Lake Braddock literary magazine that was distributed to the entire student body after the Spring break. It came as a suprise that Ms. Gray and sixteen students devoted their afterschool time once or twice a week to review and edit contribu- tions of stories, poems, and art- work from students in grades seven through twelve. The Chimera staff received their funds from the county and the SGA which they us- ed to mail the magazine, free of charge, instead of selling it as they had in the past. As editor Leslie Brown stated, “Writing these stories is a good thing for the students to do.” The writings of these students helped make the community more aware of the students’ opinions, and Chimera turned these contributions into classics in the annals of LBSS literary history. Phot oqen ic Because of the many school ac- tivities, the Photography Club had a very busy year. The purpose of this club, as stated by President Dean Surette, was to “improve photography skills all around.” Members of the club were photographers from The Lair, and The Bear Facts, free-lance photographers, and plain photography enthusiasts. Ex- perienced photographers taught techniques such as developing film and flash photography pro- cedures. The Photography Club opened a studio where students could come with friends and have their pictures taken. The club charged 75 cents for five-by-sevens and up to two dollars for eight-by- tens. Part of these funds went towards new equipment as well as photography conventions in Washington. The club attended conventions at the Smithsonian in October and the D.C. Armory in December. The training received by the photographers quickly showed in the quality of their work and was a boon to the various publications to which they con- tributed. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Sponsor: Jack Mc- Cann. Pres.: Dean Surette, V.P.: Stuart Pat- terson, Treas.: Jeff Peterson, Sec.: Dale Rye. Clubs 251 Colors Once a week, Intermediate girls could be seen wearing purple and gold uniforms over white blouses. These spirited uniforms signified that the girl wearing these colors belonged to either the seventh or eighth grade drill team . To have the honor of being on the team , the applicant tried out in front of a panel of judges and was rated on poise, timing and grace. The seventh and eighth graders who were accepted wore their uniforms proudly while they both practiced and cheered at pep rallies and sporting events for their school, their class, and, of course, their colors. EIGHTH GRADE DRILL TEAM: Sponsor: Mrs. Gander, Members: Holiye Beets. Kim Buskirk, Maria Cademartori, Lynn Calvert, Ellen Cedarblade, Chere DeRonja, Barbie Eddleman, Christen Fisher, Linda Fitch, Jennifer Frie, Shere Gerardo. Pamila Gupta. Trisha Groves, Noelle Hovey, Anna Jacob, Noel LaFontaine, Heidi Latona, Melissa Mills, Kathy Moore, Kathy Nunn, Lori Popovich, Sandy Psioda, Ann Rafferty, Julie Ripley. Gretchen Schoor, Shauna Sexton, Beth Stoy, Karen Tarlano. Debbie Wells, Whitney Winters. Johanna Wright. Sponsor Bev Lantry explains a new routine to the Drill Team. SEVENTH GRADE DRILL TEAM: Sponsors: Mrs. Beverly Lantry. Mrs. Marty Fitch. Members: Grechen Bageant, Rochelle Barnett, Jessica Berman, Lara Bohlool, Laurie Bowley, Rebecca Copeland, Karen Davis. Heather Derrick, Tammy Eisenson, Lynda Galbraith, Paige Geiger, Kelly Gib- son, Katie Green, Holly Hammack, Kathy Kalvaitis, Yuri Kim. Mary Korhonen, Kristin Lucas, Monica Mazza, Michelle Patrick, Michelle Prefontaine. Dawn Ramsey, Chris Rives. Nicole Salvador. Julie Sampson. Michelle Sedar. Lisa Smith, Jennifer Steele, Kathy Van Wey. Katherine Vaughn Practicing a new routine, members of thl Team line up in the art area. After practicing for an upcoming pep rally, the Drill Team strikes a pose. 252 Time Out Head Start Gymnast Sheri Gerardo practices her routine on the balance beam. Because the gymnastics team is only open to high schoolers, girls in the seventh and eighth grades who wished to participate in com- petitive gymnastics had to wait one or two years. To remedy this problem, the Intermediate Gym- nastics Team was founded by Mrs. Linda Holman, who let these in- terested girls come together and form a team of exhibition gym- nasts preparing for their chance at high school competition. These girls praticed their skills in tumbl- ing, balance beam, and other demanding gymnastic routines and performed for large audiences, always to a warm reception. This preliminary training gave the girls a head start on the high school ranks. INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS: Sponsor: Linda Holman. Assistant Coaches: Patty Crawford. Janet Delany, Members: Barbie Eddlemon. Sheri Gerardo. Tracey Kennedy. Jenny Lindenauer, Kriste Meheu. Sandy Peltz, Sharon Pfeifle. Carla Pol. Julie Ripley. Lisa Santivicca. The Intermediate Gymnastics team assembles before an afterschool practice. Clubs 253 Imaaine CONFLICT SIMULATIONS CLUB: Sponsor: Dick Lisi. Pres: Joe Jurinski, V. Pres.: An- drew Frie, Sec.-Treas.: Keith Czelusniak. Members: Bryan Baldwin. Roel Cuejilo, Jay Gruendi. Ken Holtz, Mike Jurinski, Chris Lerche, Carter Rodgers. Carlos Solaves. From ‘Afrikakorps’ to Dune, any student with an imaginative and creative mind could have found en- joyment in the Conflict Simula- tions Club or the Science Fiction Club. Conquest and victory were the key words for the wargaming enthusiasts of the Conflict Simula- tions Club. This club met every week to promote the playing of wargames and to introduce new players to this hobby. But, the members’ zeal for the games was too strong for just these weekly en- counters, so a tournament was held in the spring for all interested. If a less active, but equally im- aginitive. role was desired, the search ended with the Science Fiction Club. As with their strategy-minded counterpoints, the members of this club sought to acquaint more people with their in- terest and to further the field of science fiction. Among other events, the club held their annual science fiction writing contest to encourage new fans and authors. If other worlds and other times were to be conquered, or merely contemplated, one needed only to join the Conflict Simulations Club or the Science Fiction Club. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: Sponsor: Rudolph Rumlik. Pres.: Marc Beebe. V. Pres.: Jim Lampton. Members: Tae Im. Neil Keller. Phil Plait. Robert Schafer, Mike Thomas. The results of the day's 'Time Tripper' game are explained by Joe Jurinski. The cover of 'Amazing Stories' and the characters of 'Star Trek' allow Robbie Schafer and Thomas to show their knowledge. 254 Time Out Elephantine The commencement of the meeting evokes mixed reactions from Kel- ly Glass, Brian Moore, and Jim Nichols. Member Tim Proffitt voices his suggestion on improving the congressional visit. Standing on a unified platform are the Young Republicans. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Pres.: Russ Ptacek, V. Pres.: Allison Lee, Sec.: Kelli Sullivan, Treas.: Rob Saale. Members: Stacia Ahearn, Dawn Arbogast, 8ryan Baldwin, David Benson, Tony Bui, Greg Cabrinha, Joe Cirillo. Jennette DeLong, Joan Dick. Jason Feer, Jeff Fletcher, Lillian Fried. Tricia Fowler. Martha Gandy. Kelly Glass. David Hargrove. Brian Hecht. Rick Hoover, Kelli Marsh, Chris Manzione, Rodney Martin, Lynda Maruca, Scott Mewhinney, Brian Moore, Jim Nichols, Kathy Patten, Laurie Pearce, Janet Pelzel, Mike Piotrowski, Tim Proffitt, Larry Rosenberger, Carol Rouse, Rob Slaven, Julie Stariniere. Linda Tresky, Mike Welch, Angie Winegart, Mike Winegart, Amy Wishart. Sponsor: Will Misner. Meeting political leaders. Learning about the government. These were the marks of a Young Republican. As their name implies, these peo- ple were students who were in- terested in the Republican view and who desired to learn the work- ings of the government. Taking ad- vantage of our location, the calen- dar of the members included talk- ing with Virginia's congressmen and meeting the President. Chang- ing the focus to within the Old Dominion, the Young Republicans traveled to Richmond with Delegate Jim Dillard during the year. Even staying closer to home, these members managed to fulfill their purpose by inviting some well known political speakers to lec- ture. If all these political and governmental activities sounded interesting, then membership in the Young Republicans was all that it took. The words of the president. Russ Ptacek. br- ing a smile to Kathy Patten. Clubs 255 Extra 5pecia The National Safety Council had an important purpose in mind when it was organized years ago and that purpose continued to be honored in the 1981-82 school year. The Safety Council’s message of “Safety First” was relayed to both the student body and faculty through verbal communication, handmade pictures of injured ted- dy bears, and professional Red Cross safety posters throughout the school. The Council was also instrumental in recruiting donors to the Red Cross blood bank. The Safety Council, and their sponsor Mrs. Hilda Hall, attended county meetings of the National Safety Council once a month to find out about new trends in safety educa- tion. At the end of the year, the Safety Council could be sure that the student body had benefited from their care. SAFETY COUNCIL: Sponsor: Hilda Hall, Police Sponsor: Officer Gary Vineyard, Of- ficers: President: Debbie Shepherd. Vice- President: Yvonne Zambo. Secretary: Beth Keeling. Treasurer: Kathy Eisenberg, Members: Karen Allgair. Sara Bealor, Liz Burns. Ruth Charron. Tracey Dembmski, Li Heard, Sherri Lang. Mike LeSavage, Gila Levine, Becki Rice. Marla Thorne. Dawn Todd JUNIOR CIVITAN: Sponsor: Mrs. Palmore, Officers: President: Lisa Davis, Vice- President: Kurt Yanchenco. Secretary: Paige George, Treasurer: Steve Culbertson. Members: Beth Black, Jennifer Bonnet, Laura Brandewie. Teresa Brownlee. Regina Chin. Kevin Cline. Mary Cowperthwaite, Dawn Crissom. Jean Daly, Jim Danzi, Meeru Dhaiwala, Diane D'Orazio. Teresa D'Orazio, Brandi Drago, Bruce Field. Rick Filler. Lillian Fried. Ron Gamble. Bob Gregorio. Lorraine Hall, John Hanlin. Bobby Herting, Mary Holland. Nakul Jerath. Carol Kammer- deiner, Linda Keys. Susan Michaelis. Jen- nifer Morsch, Shelly Nowak, Jocelyn Olsen. Mike Piotrowski, Crystal Purcell, Debbie Renaud. Gary Richardson. Coy Short. Rob Slaven, Eileen Walsh. Barbara Wilbur. 256 Time Out Safety Council members display their trophy at a meeting. Junior Civitan members gather before planning a bake sale. Junior Civitan was a service club made up of high school students who cared about the welfare of the handicapped. This year they devoted their time to raising funds in order to aid the mentally retard- ed. During the holiday season, the Junior Civitans, in connection with their Senior counterparts, sold fruit cakes and donated the profits to the Northern Virginia Training Center. They also wrapped presents that were exchanged the Center’s annual Christmas p; ty. In addition, the Civitans he bake sales and car washes to rai even more money for the benefit the retarded. However, not all the Civitan's projects were fur raisers. Members of the club • ficiated and acted as “Huggers” the Special Olympics. In their o right, these energetic studer were special, themselves. Discoverers Joseph Krutch said Science represents the world as Man gradually comes to discover it. The Science Club, Lake Braddock’s organization of prospective ex- plorers, was busy discovering the world while increasing their knowledge about it. The members of the Science Club used their background in physics, chemestry, and biology to explore organisms and chemicals as well as the stars and the universe. Seniors Mark Beebe and Phil Plait gave frequent lectures on the interesting features of the earth and universe. In February, club president Mike Thomas held discussions and demonstrations of computers open to the entire school. The members of the science club were explorers beginning their long quest for new discoveries. SCIENCE CLUB: Sponsor: Mrs. Price. Members: Mark Beebe, Nakul Jerath, Jim Lampton. Haw-Mihn Lu, Phil Plait. Mike Thomas. Steve Wright. Members of the science club take a break from their research. Clubs 257 New Horizons Tired of the standard fare in reading at school? Looking for dif- ferent insights into life? If the answer to either, or both, of these questions was ‘yes,’ then Psyche magazine was the solution. A new phenomenon in its first year of publication, Psyche magazine was an alternative literary journal. The articles and selections featured philosophy, free writing, poetry, and cartoons. Each issue, which came out every other week, dealt with one aspect of modern society and behavior, with such examples as religion, conformity, and decadence. So, if one wanted fresh opinions on subjects affecting us all, Psyche magazine was the forum to be looked at. PSYCHE: Sponsor: Ron Axelrod. Pres.: Neil Hagerty, V. Pres.: Haw Minn lu. Members: Michelle Aquilino. Tyler Cade. Jennette DeLong, John Metzler. Rob Nixon, Leonard Pinkney, lielani Tamura, Eley Thompson. Sara Trexler. Gary Wordham. Ideas for upcoming issues are deliberated by the officers of Psyche, Neil Haggerty and Hav Lu. As the subject of non conformity arises. Lielani Tamura renews her interest in the discussion. The esoteric side of the meeting is added by the comments of the sor, Mr. Axelrod. 258 Time Out Debut The pride and joy of being students at this school is shown by members of the club as they start a meeting. NEWCOMERS' CLUB: Sponsor: Jackie Deckel. Pres.: June Pederson. V. Pres.: Tom Roesch. Members: Teresa Brownlee. Kim Crowell. Donna Daly. Mariam Ebrahimi. Darla Evans. Terri Geiger. Wanda Gregory. Brian Griffith. Li Heard, Mary Holland. Lucy Jasmer. Kathleen Kelly. Steve Langworthy. Jennifer Morsch. Jane Pink. Geoffrey Pinkney. Susan Renaud. Greg Richards. Cheryl Savage. Brenda Sedar. Camille Sedar. Kathy Srnanek. Pam Tuggle. Seppo Williminaa. If simply facing a new year and its new teachers, but with old friends, seemed challenging, then the ex- periences of new students would have appeared overwhelming. Entering a student body of 3,972 members was a formidable task, but this dilemma also proved to be a boon, as the Newcomers’ Club was tailored for these students. As members of this club, they eased their entrance into this school with visits to D.C. and to skating rinks. When their initiation in the fall had passed, the emphasis moved ahead to the next year. Plans were made during the second semester to meet still more new students ex- pected the following September. Even while arranging these events, the members of the Newcomers’ Club got to know more friends and more about the school, keeping true to their purpose. After school. Susan Renaud and Mary Adding his contribution to the upcoming Newcomers Club party is Seppo Williminaa. Holland head toward SS 4 for a meeting. Clubs 259 Practicing a new song in Guitar I is Con- stantine Kotseias. Enjoying a spare minute from Choir are Lety Pena and Roxanne Walker- Working on his pinch pot, Rahimi Rahman is up to elbows in clay. Francme Apistoles takes a break from mai chmg band practice. Working on a clay fruit sculpture m her Ai class is Susan Wallis. 260 Audio-Visual Bret Gurowitz. Ed Gaffeney. Janie McClure. Kathy Morgan. Anne Dyche. Kristin Daigard. and Karen Bagley enjoy a few laughs during Drama I. Walking through the Music. Drama, and Art departments, prov- ed to be an audio-visual ex- perience. After many long hours of practice, the music department played for us during assemblies, pep rallies, sporting events, and many other activities. The drama department performed their plays, musical productions, and skits. The art department displayed their unique works of art throughout the school. The sights and sounds of our audio-visual departments brought color and excitement to every corner of our school. Music. Orama. and An 261 Performing their show for the judges, the Marching Band works in- tently at the Mount Vernon competition. oeeeeeeeeeeecoeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeo “Right, Left, Right...Double Time!” These commands were very familiar to the 108 members of the Marching Band. According to director Carl Bly, When people are in a program, the talent ac- cumulates over the years. We’ve hit a peak.” And peak they did! They captured six first place awards, out scored all other Fair- fax County and Virginia Bands in all Marching Band Festivals at- tended during the first half of the year, were named Grand Cham- pion at the Mt. Vernon Invitational Classic, and competed in cham- pionship, open, and AAA classes. Under the student direction of Margo Snyder and Tracey Thomas, the band went far. The Color Guard was excellent under the direction of co-captains Jackie Leshko and Kim Miller. “Seniors definitely add- ed a lot to the show, too, said Mr. Bly. All this talent was brought together in early August with prac- tices from 8 AM to 4 PM, five days a week. Band camp came at the end of August, and then practice began everyday after school. After performing the halftime show for Friday night football games, members of the band would wake up early Saturday morning and head for a competition. Said flutist Wendy Adams, “Everyone TRIED to do homework on the bus, but not much of it got done. The whole band is like a family. The trips were tiring, but fun. I wouldn’t trade it for anything.” ing a pep-rally. 262 Audio-Visual A rifleman. Josh Yamamoto, proudly ends the show during halftime of the Homecoming game. Stepping Gu{, Conductor Carl Bly leads the Marching Band in The Star Spangled 8anner. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©« 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 The band marches proudly off the field after their presentation. 3 dOQOQOQOOOQOOO The Marching 8and performs during a pep-rally to show their award winning style. MARCHING BAND: Director-Carl Bly; Stu- dent Directors-Margo Snyder, Tracey Thomas; Marching Band-M. Adams. W. Adams, G. Ahearn, F. Apistolas, A. Arcona, M. Arthur, G. Becker, M. Beebe, C. Blain, C. Bonilla, C. Bonner, J. Broome, K. Bullard, J. Burks, G. Burns, A. Busa, S. Casagrande, T. Casagrande. K. Casey, K. Cassell, S. Causey. C. Cecka. K. Cedarblade, C. Cline. K. Cline, S. Cohn, M. Cole, J. Cooper, T. Coy, L. Cummings. M. Cupp. T. D’Orazio, N. Dias, K. Dobberman, S. Doe, R. Durham, K. Ed- wards, D. Emmons, S. Fertman, R. Filer, J. Ford, B. poster, C. Fraley. J. Frank, B. Fried- man. H. Friedt, N. Frigaut, R. Gamble, A. Gavan, D. Goldsmith, C. Graham, C. Graham, M. Green, K. Gufaston, L. Hagerup, M. Hanahoe. M. Hanahoe, J. Hamlin, L. Hartford, S. Hauser, C. Hedspeth, J. Holland. B. Jacinto, S. Kronk, S. Langwor- thy, G. Lynch, E. Mangol, K. McClure. L. McKelvey. A. Merelman, S. Miller, S. Miller, F. Mines. J. Mitchell, M. Montgomery, G. Moody, M. Morton, M. Muldoon, G. Murphy, K. Nerseth, R. Nidever, K. Otey, T. Padgett. C. Pascoe, S. Payton, J. Phinney, P. Plait, S. Ramus, J. Randall, S. Reinhardt, G. Richard- son, M. Ringham, S. Robertson, S. Roche, J. Roy, J. Roy, M. Russel. D. Rutherford, H. Sales, R. Sampson, B. Samuels, R. San Mar- tin, L. Sebationelli. R. Short, L. Slezak, J. Smallwood, D. Smith. J. Smith, M. Smith, A. Spain, S. Spangola, K. Staton. V. Stauden- mayor, C. Stewart. C. Stewart. M. Stuckey, D. Stunty, C. Talbot. Y. Tedrich, K. Timpf, K. Timpf, A. Tisler, K. Van Wey, S. Vickers. D. Welch, R. Wheeler. D. Widdifield. K. Wiley. D. Williams, D. Wilson, M. Wilser, S Woodley. S. Yankosky Color Guard Co-Captains-Jackie Leshko, Kim Miller; Color Guard-T. Adnolfi, K. Autrey. R. Bagley. D. Cummings. E. Dern- bach, K. Garcia, L. Gipson, K. Grieco, H. Herriot, V. Hottle, R. Karst, S. Karst, G. Ladue, B. Lebedecker, D. Le Savage, D. Ligon, T. Magill, M. McClure. S. Mon- tgomery, S. Nerseth, T. Pena. D. Ringham. C. Schock, J. Tate, S. Thomas, W. Thomas. B. Thompson, J. Wagner, J. Yamamoto During Tiger Of San Pedro. John Smith performs a solo. Music, Drama, and Art 263 € © © © € © € € © € © € € € © O © € € © © € O € € © © € € © © © © € © © © © be e e ©e e ©e)©©©ee ee eee e6© Throughout the year, the Sym- phonic Band directed by Carl Bly, provided listening pleasure to all who heard their music. This year, they gave many fine performances. Among them were the Christmas Concert on December 10, a Pre- Festival Concert on March 2, and the Spring Concert on May 20th. The band also went to the District Festival at Annandale High School on March 6. This was a year of ac- complishment for all of the Sym- phonic Band members, proving that hard work and practice pays off. SYMPHONIC BAND: Conductor: Carl Bly, M. Adams, W. Adams, G. Ahearn, F. Apistolas, A. Arcona, M. Arthur, G. Becker, M. Beebe. C. Biane, C. Bonilla. J. Broome, J. Burks, A. Busa, S. Casagrande. T. Casagrande, C. Cecka, C. Cline, K. Cline, J. Cooper. L. Cummings, M. Cupp, T. D’Orazio, S. Doe. R. Durham, I. Friedt. C. Graham, M. Green. M. Hanahoe. M. Hanahoe, S. Hauser, B. Jacinto, G. Lynch, A. Merelman, F. Mines, G. Murphy. R. Nidever, T. Padgett, P. Plait, S. Reinhardt. M. Ringham, H. Sales, B. Samuels. R. Short. L. Slezak, J. Smith, M. Snyder, M. Snyder. A. Spain, V. Stauden- mayer, C. Stewart, C. Stewart. M. Stuckey. D. Stuntz, T. Thomas, K. Timpf. K. Timpf, S. Vickers. D. Welch. D. Williams. D. Wilson. S. Yankosky. Fine Tuning 264 Audio-Visual Practicing the scales in his 3rd period Symphonic Band Class is Andy Busa. Waiting for the band to quiet down, con- ductor Carl Bly stands waiting to direct the next song. Marion Aurthur waits for her cue to begin Sleigh Ride.” Me6([$ Ii dazz ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© During Mr. Bly's fifth period, the Jazz Ensemble took the stage. The group consisted of talented students who played many dif- ferent instruments, ranging from trombones to drums. A high ir terest level was a big part of thi group. Members usually par- ticipated in other bands as well as the Jazz Ensemble. The nineteen members played various pieces such as Dark Orchid,” “Journey to Capricorn,’’ “Hootin’ with Newton,” and “Decoupage. They practiced for winter and spring concerts and many other shows throughout the year. Because of each individual’s interest in music, quality performances were produc- ed every time. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Conductor: Carl Bly, M. Becker. J. Broome, J. Burks. S. Casagrande, J. Ford, D. Goldsmith, B. Jacinto, S. Langworthy. G. Lynch, R, Nidever, T. Padgett, J. Phinney, R. San Martin, J. Smith, C. Stewart, M. Stuckey. T. Page, W. Thomas. K. Timpf. Playing his trumpet. John Smith jazzes up the song Dark Orchid.” lazz Ensemble member, Steve Langworthy sight reads Journey to Rich Nidever and Brian Jacinto get ready for their upcoming January Capricorn . concert. Music. Drama, and Art 265 Basic Trainin concentrates on perfecting ‘Antiphon for a December presentation. (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 3 266 Audio-Visual 3 CONCERT BAND I: Conductor Carl Bly, J. Abrams, D. Barii, K. Belrose, S. Brun, C. Bunker, T. Bunker, K. Edwards, J. Lettieri, S. Moulton, D. Paris, J. Rodenberg, E. Siatis, S. Susag, W. Thomas, L. Weimerskirch, D. Zellner. CONCERT BAND II: Conductor: Carl Bly. M. 8alcells. C. Bonner, K. Bullard, G. Burns, K. Casey. K. Cassell. K. Cedarblade, S. Causey. S. Cohn, M. Cole, T. Coy, N. Dias, K. Dobberman. D. Emmons, S. Fertman, R. Filler. J. Ford. B. Foster, C. Fraley, B. Freid- man, H. Friedt, N. Frigault, R. Gamble. A. Gavan. D. Goldsmith, C. Graham. K. Gustafason, L. Hagerup, L. Hartford. C. Hedspeth, J. Holland. S. Kronk, S. Langwor- thy, E. Mangol, L. McKelvey, K. McLure. S. Miller, S. Miller, J. Mitchell. M. Montgomery. G. Moody. M. Morton. M. Mosler. M. Mul- doon, K. Nerseth, K. Otey. C. Pascoe. S. Payton, J. Phinney. S. Ramus. J. Randall. G. Richardson. S. Robertson, S. Roche, J. Rodenburg, Jim Roy, J. Roy. M. Russell, D. Rutherford, R. Sampson, L. Sebastianelli, J. Smallwood, D. Smith, M. Smith, S. Spagnola, K. Staton, C. Talbot, V. Tedrick. A. Tisler. K. Van Wey, R. Wheeler, D. Wid- difield. K. Wiley. M. Wisler, S. Woodby. drum. Practicing for the Concert Band II and the Symphonic Band conce is Kurt Gustafson. Practicing for the upcoming Christmas Concert is Jeff Ford. .aura Hartford practices Ballet Egyptian” on her clarinet. © © © © © © © Concert Band I was used as basic training in preparing students for Concert Band II. The band was geared for the individual, so outstanding musicians could move themselves up to a higher band. Concert Band I students concentrated on improving their skills and techniques and in the first nine weeks of school, four students moved up to Concert Band II. At the end of the first semester, Concert Band I was dissolved and all former members were integrated into Concert Band II. Students in this larger group played the music of the season, songs from movies and Broadway musicals, like “They’re Playing Our Song,” along with a large variety of classical music. Concert perfor- mances included the Christmas Concert on December 10, the Festival Concert and the Rock-a- thon in March, and the Spring Con- cert. Concert Band II did a lot to spread the joy of music throughout the school. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © e e ©ee eee e)e Norman Frigaull and Chris Bonner keep up the beat in Concert Band II. Music. Drama, and Art 267 Dana Weittenhiller. Wendy Thomas, and Jilt Slezak practice for their final recital. Celest Herbert and Susan Kingsbury enjoy playing Frosty The snowman ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©c € © © © € © © © € € © © © € € € © © © © € € © 3 As people began to fill the auditorium, a sense of excitement filled the air. The musicians had taken their seats and were ready to play. They began their program with “Frosty the Snowman,” which soon led to Rudolph the Red Nos- ed Reindeer.” The Concert Or- chestra was made up of seventh, eighth and ninth grade string players, all trying to perfect their art. Some of these fine performers went on to regionals and received high honors, but to achieve these goals, much practice and dedica- tion was required. This dedication was clearly shown in the students’ concerts held all through the year up until June 3rd, their final recital. At their last performance, their abilities were shown to their fullest extent as proud parents and friends looked on. Everyone en- joyed being in Concert Orchestra and their performance certainly showed it. 3 3 3 Practice CONCERT ORCHESTRA: Sponsor: Caroline Shaw. 8. Burke, P. Cherbaka. J. Chestnut, D. Cook, L. Dodds, L. Doherty. 8. Eddleman, J. Frazier. M. Gifford. 8. Griffith. C. Herbert. J. Hill, M. Hill, C. Holman, H. Johnson, A. Kim, S. Kingsbury, E. Liljedahl, P. Lind. E. Mathia, L. Mojiri-Azad, N. Mojiri-Azad, J. Pappas. M. Pham, J. Saffron, G. Samf, E. Sawtelle, T. Sedar, C. Shauver, J. Slezak, K. Thomas, W. Thomas, D. Twyford, B. Warner, D. Warner. 8. Williams, M. Wise, J. Wright Makes ©©©©©©©©©e e©©©©©©© 3 3 3 Pe rfect � ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 268 Audio-Visual ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©3 3 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Sponsor: Caroline Shaw, K. Adair, S. Bageant, L. Bradewie, C. Bush, R. Charron, C. Dent, H. Dick, B. Digby, J. Dugan, M. Dumas, M. Getsey, S. Hagerup, L. Hastey, T. Hauner, M. Hecking, L. Hightower, J. Homola, C. Hood, J. Jackson, K. Johnson. J. Kin, T. Neireitter, S. Renwick, S. Rhee, R. San Mar- tin, 8. Shneeweiss, E. Trumees, B. Warakomsky, L. Ward, R. Wright, K. Yan- chenko A Symphony Qf Strings ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 3 A quality tone is heard as Sympnomc Orchestra students rehearse Beethoven's 5tn Symphony. While walking through the Music Department during 3rd period, sounds of students tuning up their instruments could be heard. Dur- ing class time, the Symphonic Or- chestra members practiced such songs as Beethoven’s 5th Sym- phony and selections from the Nut- cracker Suite. These were to be played at their winter and end-of- school concerts. Other perfor- mances were held at elementary schools, civic associations, and art shows. For those players who strived for higher goals, regional and all-state tournaments were held. These individuals were rated as 1 (superior), 2 (excellent), 3 (good), 4 (fair), and 5(bad). Talent, practice, and a great deal of pride contributed to making our Sym- phony of Strings a great musical 3 OIVKEY WIND ENSEMBLE: Conductor: John LaCava. Students: S. Adams. K. Axeison, J. Brennan. A. Bryce, K. Burke. J. Carpenter. K. Clayton. S. Crawford. D. Cupp. E. Dor- mmey. D. Druid. T. Fench, L. Friedman. F. Frostic, K. Helmuth. K. Hensley. K. Holder, K. Hooks. J. Hwang. S. Jepson. E. Johnson. A. Kautzm. J. Kost. J. Lee. B. Leerar. D. Lind. R. Linthicum. G. Lucier, L. Lujan. P. MaieDranche. A. Mullan, M. Peterson. W. Pierce. M. Pillsbury, M. Poquis. R. Ramey. M. Richardson. D. Roberts. C. Samuels. M. Siatis. J. Simmons. D. Sousa. K. Spagnola. C. Taibolt. D. Thomas. J. Trinza. K. Vanwey. M. Wagner. A. Zerener. During the year, the Wind Ensem- ble worked very hard preparing themselves for upcoming ac- tivities. including their many per- formances and competitions. Their first concert was the Elementary concert, then the Winter Concert on December 15, the Festival Con- cert on March 9, and the Spring Concert on May 18. One of the special attractions that the band participated in was the Spring Competition. This event included 15 bands from different areas in Virginia to compete against each other. In addition to the above, the members of the Wind Ensemble spent many hours raising money to support their many activities. In sound and in spirit, the Wind Ensemble was right on key. 270 Audio-visual 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 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Listening to her Guitar Ensemble class during fourth period is in- structor Susan Slosky. _______________________________ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 TUNING IN GUITAR ENSEMBLE: Conductor: Susan Slosky. D. Buckman. D. Burgess. P. Byrnes. D. Daly. L. Farina. C. Glenn. E. Grummit. K. Halberg, D. Hammersla, L. Homing, B. Jackson, L. Jaffee, L. Johnson. L. Leerar. R. Ramey, R. Schafer, D. Seale, B. Wolff Throughout the year, the Guitar Ensemble played their songs and ballads for us. They also perform- ed at the Christmas Concert on December 17 and at the Spring Concert on May 27. They also played at several elementary schools, such as Ravensworth and Whiteoaks. Wherever the Guitar Ensemble went, they played rock, folk, classical, country, or just the music of the season. They also participated in the music depart- ment’s fund raisers by selling cheese packages and candy. Overall, the Guitar Ensemble was really tuned in to the year’s ac- ti v i t i e s . i Avidly playing And I Love Her by the Beatles is Leslie Jaffee. Laura Johnson rehearses for an upcoming performance of Precious and Few. Music. Drama, and Art 271 The sound of Vaicki Oinas' clarinet adds to the music of Mrs. Shaw's woodwind class. 3 Dawn Wilson practices scales on her sa ophone during woodwind class. '3 3 3 3 3 3 3 (3 3 3 Mrs. Shaw studies her music intently as she conducts Have Yourself A Merry Christmas. ©e©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©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 Concentration is a key factor while Dana Whitenhiler plays her violin. Talent, an important aspect of an performer, was found throughoi the music department this yea especially in Beginning Orchestr. Woodwind, Brass and Percussioi Though Beginning Orchestra ha only just started playing on th secondary level, it was combine with Concert Orchestra becaus Beginning Orchestra was such small group. Percussion had n time for a concert this year, bi they practiced just as hard as if concert would be held. The bett than average players of Percu sion were chosen for Select Bar and attended additional practice after school. Separate classe were held for Woodwind student according to their level, with M Bly, Mr. LaCava, and Mrs. Sha Songs varied, depending upon tf teacher. Though Beginning C chestra, Woodwind, and Percu sion differed in many ways, they c had one thing in common:talent 3 A Trie ef Talent t e ©e)eee©ceeeceeceeceeeeeeeececee 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 December 3 concert. Lind's best friend while he practices for the While playing her flute. Traci Case pays close attention to her con- ductor. Mrs. Shaw. 2t©ee©e©©e©eeee©fQ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Woodwind Class: J. Anderson, H. Andrews, G. Bageant, N. Baker, M. Bedsole, L. Bonanno, D. Boone, J. Brennan, M. Brown, J. Bullard, B. Bush, E. Canavan, T. Case, P. Cocolis, K. Collins, S. Collins, K. Cox, J. Cummings, B. Davis, W. Deaton, V. Digby, D. Dyer, T. Eisen- son, K. Elmendorf, M. Farrish, J. Ferguson, E. Fertman, W. Foust, L. Gordon, S. Green, S. Gump, S. Habibion, D. Hall, K. Hamaker, H. Hammack, J. Hardison, E. Harrell, C. Hart, L. Harte, A. Hicks, A. Hicks, J. Hill, J. Hodge, C. hogen, K. Hook, Y. Hudson, T. Hughes, S. Hychak, V. January, J. Jeffcoat. M. Johnson, K. Jurek, T. Kennedy, A. Knight, K. Kriner, S. Kulvich, D. La- Bounty, N. LaFontane, K. Longo, G. Lundberg, M. McLaughlin, M. Miller, E. Moody, S. Morgan, M. Murday, L. Oinas, V. Oinas, Y. Park, T. Payne, K. Pettingell, D. Reber, C. Risblett, G. Reinhart, C. Robertson, P. Roelle, L. Ross, K. Russell, V. Russell, T. San Martin, W. Segner, L. Siatis, S. Simmons, L. Slezak, H. Smith, C. Smith, T. Soloman, J. Stafford, C. Taylor, T. Tf eiss, S. Thoasy, R. Watkins, F. Wh.’ehcrre, D. Williams, R. Williams, D. Wilson, C. Woods Music, Drama, and Art 273 ZCUIMDS! SYMPHONIC CHORALE: Director-Robert N. Stamback, members-K. Allgaier, K. Ander- son, R. Andrews, T. Ashwell, D. Benson, D. Bixby, S. Bova, D. Brooks, P. Brown, R. Brown, K. Bruce . J. Cohen, C. Collingwood, K. Copeland, M. Davis, R. Davis, T. DeAngelus, C. Drischel, M. Ellingson, M. Elliot, S. Entlich, A. Esteves, T.J. Ferrantino, J. Fletcher, N. Fulleton, S. Gibson, K. Gillen, T. Gladstone, K. Glass, C. Gress. A. Guiber- spa. K. Harrell, C. Hedspeth, H. Heffner, G. Highfield, J. Hottinger, T. Hytry, M. Jackson, K. Juhasz, M. Klee, L. Kearns, K. Kulp, L. Leopard. J. Liveris. D. McKinnon, T. McVey, S. Meier, S. Michaelis, E. Mikolainis. P. Mikolainis. H. Mitchell. R. Morvillo, J. Mudd, S. Nathan, S. Nerseth, S. O'Neil, C. Pappas, K. Pappas, T. Pappas, T. Pena, J. Petrillo, A. Pieper, B. Pierce, R. Ptacek, V. Ray, S. Renaud, L. Reppert, B. Richardson, J. Rivers, D. Ross, C. Rouse, J. Schleyer, L. Schweizer, K. Skorupski, B. Spar, E. Story, M. Thorne, L. Todd, L. Tresky, B. Treutler, S. Trezona, J. Vogelsang, M. Wagner, M. Weaver, D. Wheeler, B. Wilbur, C. Williams, A. Wishart, D. Youmnas, Y. Zambo )©e e)e e Playing Schubert s Mass in G is the accom- panist, Amy Wishart. The Symphonic Chorale listens to information about the upcoming Christmas show. € © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ? € © Mark Weaver and Jim Mudd listen for Mr. Stamback's direction. The alto section practices their part of Schubert's Mass in G. 274 Audio-Visual © © © ft John Riordon waits for directions. Robert Payne ex- his stage personality. Lisa Farina accompanies on the piano for the In- termediate Chorale. ! € ©©©©€ ©©€)©©©©©© © © © € O € € € © € € € '©©e©c©e©©©©©©©( TERMEDIATE CHORALE: Director- Olga jrales, members- J. Belrose, S. Bennett, Boggess, L Bowley, C. Cathers, H. Der- k. J. Dunning, G. Engle, J. Fazen, N. Gip- n, R. Grinspun, C. Heyns. J. Hottinger, D. ighes.C. Jones, R. Kacenjar, K. Kirby, M. rhonen, D. Leal, J. McFarland, K. Mehew, Morton, R. Nelson, R. Paschali III, R. yne, J. Pederson, D. Phillips, L. Pierce, J. rdon, B. Sullivan, J. Warren, L. Waugh, J. lfe, L. Yankosky, T. Yohe © © ©e f © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Site reading A Yuletide Festival are Becky Kacenjar and Kristen Kirby. When Schubert’s Mass in G is per- formed correctly, the sound is beautiful to the ear. The members of the Symphonic Chorale practic- ed this piece for two months. They performed it at Holy Spirit Church, Harper’s Ferry, the Mormon Tem- ple in Maryland, and many other places. Everywhere they perform- ed, respect and standing ovations were left in their wake. Soprano Sarah Trezona was surprised to get her solo, as were tenor Mark Weaver and bass Jeff Fletcher. A Christmas show livened up December. The variety type presentation, “T’was the Show Before Christmas,’’ was fun for all the participants and the audience. The Chorale’s year was jam pack- ed, but they somehow found time to include a trip to Florida in April. The intermediates also had thier share of the talent. The younger version of the Symphonic Chorale was the Intermediate Chorale. For thier Christmas show on December 17th, they presented a medley of traditional Christmas songs. The Intermediate Chorale also performed “Stars that Twinkle and Shine” and “Holiday Wishes” at the show for the 7th grade on December 18th. Many of these in- termediate singers showed great promise of becoming part of the Symphonic Chorale in the years to come. Music, Drama, ©e ©e ©e and Art 275 ft ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©6©©© The male Swing Singers listen for their cue to join in I Got the Music in Me” the Fall Festival. Mrs. Slosky teaches new choreography to the group. SWING SINGERS: Director: Mr. Robert Stambach; Members, Sopranos: Sue Bova Alison Peiper, Barbra Wilbur, Amy Wishart; Altos: Kelly Glass, Kathy Gress, Bonnie Richardson, Jenny Rivers; Tenors: Chris Collingwood, Mark Ell- ingson, Jim Mudd, Darrell Ross; Bass: Jeff Fletcher, Matt Klee, Tim McVey, Mike Wagner; Technicians: T.J. Farrentino, Tom Hytry; Choreographers: Ms. Olga Morales, Mrs. Susan Slosky INTERMEDIATE SWING: Director: Ms. Olga Morales; Assistant Choreographer: Heidi Swenk; Ac- companist: Tomiana Trimm; Members: H. Beets, P. Bischoff, D. Bova, R. Churchman, T. Demchuk, D. Heiser, N. Hovey, K. Jenkins, D. Lush, D. La Tour, J. McGuire, J. Sebatianelli, S. Sauders, T. Stowell, K. Vogelsang, K. Wilder The Swing Singers pose for their publicity posters. 276 Audio-Visual uke Lash rests his voice before rehearsing nother song. Members of Intermediate Swing take a break. ® 9 o a a � � q ® � a a 0 a ® a a a © )avid Latour demonstrates the importance of facial expressions and gestures while singing. “Tightest, closest knit group,” said Jeff Fletcher about this year’s Sw- ing Singers. Performng at a variety of places including the Pentagon, the Connecticut Connection in D.C., plus the Army-Navy and Spr- ingfield Country Clubs, this group had to be close and tightly knit. Becoming a Swing Singer began with an audition the previous April. If accepted, you were required to have second period free, to par- ticipate in all shows, and to main- tain a “C” average. The group got involved in school by helping to make a holiday tape with the jour- nalism department for the Christmas issue of the “Bear Facts.” After having established great prestige, the Swing Singers had possibilities of singing engagements at the White House and Disneyworld open to them. Ms. Olga Morales, one of their choreographers, also directed the Intermediate Swing, which was made up of 8th and 9th graders. Their performances included a Christmas show on December 17, plus presentations at pep-rallies and area elementary schools. The students in Intermediate Swing received excellent training that would help them in the future to become better Swing Singers. © © © € © © 000000 Music. Drama. And Art 277 3 3 (5 o s o o o 3 o a s o s o o 3 3 3 oe © $ 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 ©e ©eeo GUITAR I: T. Bottrell, A. Bowman, P. Cavanaugh, T. Delmonico, K. Fry, J. Gay, K. Gillan, A. Guilford, D. Hardy. L. Jacobson, C. Lawler, G. Lesavage. Y. Lipinski. B. May, A. McFarland, Craig Mitchell, C. Paul, M. Popovich, K. Rlchy, V. Stevens. P. Sleigh, M. Turner. GUITAR II: M. Anthony, K. Barker, M. Bian- chetta. N. Bischoff, R. Blackmer, C. Chipuoras, P. Culvyhouse, B. Devor, T. Gray, D. Hall, K. Keeseker, T. May, P. Nolan, C. Ogren, H. Peterson, S. Psioda, B. Quade, J. Richards, A. Russell, S. Sosa, L. Stephens, C. Warren, Throughout the year, students in Miss Slosky’s Guitar I and il classes found it to be a rewarding experience. Students played a variety of songs, from pop to classical. Miss Slosky brought in talented guests to instruct special workshops for the class. During each quarter, students were asked to do a special project. For several weeks, the students picked and practiced their music, and at last presented it to the class. Most of the students joined to learn to play, read music, play chords, or just to become more proficient on the guitar. At the end of the school year, guitar students felt a sense of fulfillment as they recalled the years activities and ac- complishments : ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© Natalie Bischoff warms up in her Guitar II class. Mike Turner practices a song in his Guitar I class. 278 Audio Visual ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©eeeeo 3 Kevin Cecil concentrates on perfecting his technique during sixth period. Listening to the teacher's instructions for the day is Constantine Kotselas. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 All That cjazz 3 3 3 3 3 JAZZ ROCK GUITAR: Instructor: Susan Slosky, Students: Paul Barker. Doug Bell. Lenny Bowersox, Kevin Cecil, John Flack! Pete Gomey, Constantine Kotselas. David Lundberg, Dennis McFarlane, Mitch Mosler, Ron Petit, Jim Pittman. Jazz-Rock Guitar was introduced this year by the Music Department to provide further instructional op- portunities for advanced guitarists. In order to take the class, you had to have passed Guitar I or an audition. At the end of every quarter, the class was ask- ed to do a special project. The students either chose a favorite song or used an original composi- tion to perform in front of the class. Teachers from colleges, other high schools, or from private institutions were brought in to in- struct special workshops for the class of twelve. During the year, the classes’ main goal was to buy a set of drums for the class. Throughout the year Jazz-Rock Guitar used their talent to show that this new class was tops. 3 eeee 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 oeeeee© 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S©©4 Music, Drama, and Art 279 Concert Choir members Chrisma Sheeter, Mary Wallace and Amy Clark practice The Tradi- tional Christmas Medly during 1st period. Under the direction of Mrs. Morales, the Concert Choir and the Women’s Ensemble sang tunes that lifted the spirit of all who heard their voices. The Concert Choir was open for interested students in grades 8 and 9, while auditions for the Women’s Ensem- ble were held in the spring. Both groups practiced diligently for the Christmas Show which was held on December 17 in the Little Theater. They sang traditional Christmas songs, selected solos, and specialty numbers. They also practiced for other performances throughout the year. The Women’s Ensmble went to the District Festival in March and the Concert Choir participated in the all- coun- ty and all- regional chorus. The singing voices of the Concert Choir produced melodies chiming with harmony. Michelle Alexander uses her talented fingers to accompany the choir Striving for perfection. Bonnie Bowles rehearses for the Christmas Concert. Concentrating on her music, Tania Johnson sings Baby What You're Going To Be 280 Audio-Visual Harmony e©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 3 Working to create the perfect harmony for their upcoming Christmas performance is Laura Podolny and Chris Mezes. 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 CONCERT CHOIR: Conductor: Carl Bly, K. Adair, S. Albaugh, M. Alexander, A. Ballard, B. Beatty, M. Blanco, K. Booth, D. Bower, B. Bowles. M. Carabeo, J. Carlton, E. Charron, A. Clark, T. Davis. L. Deaver, M. Dobrovod- sky, M. Dumas. M. Fleming, M. Frary, K. Fredrikson, L. Ham, M. Hamel, J. Homola, C. Hunter, D. Jet, T. Johnson, K. Kelly, T. Kline, K. Kritzer, D. Laverghetto, K. Lee, M. McCarthy, A. McDowell, V. McVay, M. Mills, M. Mills, B. Mumpower, S. O’Connor, N. Paek, J. Peterson, K. Porter, J. Ripley, A. Roche, L. Rodregues, C. Ryan, G. Schoor, J. Schwan, B. Skaggs. V. Stander, B. Stoy, C. Streite. L. Sullivan, K. Tarlano, K. Taylor, L. Todd. M. Wallis. K. Wheat. WOMEN’S ENSEMBLE: Conductor: Olga Morales, K. Autrey, D. Burgess, L. Burk, S. Cameron, A. Carter. G. Graham, D. Hinson, E. Kinsler, L. Maruca, A. Merelman, C. Mezes, L. Pena, L. Podolny, M. Schoor, C. Sheridan. Women's Ensemble member Karen Autrey prac- Gina Graham and Lisa Burk prepare to join in on the lively holiday tune, We Need A Lit- tices Take Me To The Sea during 5th period. tie Christmas . Music. Drama, and Art 281 SELECT PERSONNEL Sleighride Express' Is a favorite tune of T.J. Baker as he plays hi trumpet during fourth period. W.tnin the Woodwind and Percus- sion classes, many students show- ed outstanding talent. To let tnese selected few know of their mus ca. promise. Mr. LaCava formed a special group called Select Bano. Practices were held after school to prepare for upcoming concerts. The December 15 Christmas Con- cert featured sucn festive songs as •'Little Drummer Boy. anc Sleighride Express. An eno-o:- scnooi concert was aiso featurec Being a Select Bano member was a great privilege, an honor tna: would make anyone proud. t ©eee eeeeeeee©©©©©e©e ©© 3 SELECT BAND: C. Anderson. N. Baker. T.J. Baker. J. Brennan, A. Brown, J. Bullard, T. Bunker. T. Bush, E. Canavan, T. Case, P. Cocolis. K. Collins, L. Counts, J. Cunningham. B. Dennis. K. Eimen- dorf, E. Fertman, J. Fineberg. S. Foust, L. Gordan, S. Gump. R. Habibion, D. Hall, J. Hardison. S. Harn. L. Harte. S. Heard. J. Hill, J. Hodge. K. Hohart, T. Hughes. S. Hychika. S. Jepson, K. Jurek, P. La- Bounty. N. LaFor.taine, L. Lippin- cott. J. Lund. G. Lundberg. M. Mat- thias. B. McCanless, J. McClure, J. McFarland, G. Mesinier. K. Mickel, C. Morgan. M. Murday, Y. Park, K. Payne. G. Plummer, D. Reoer, u. Ross. P. Schaller, D. Scheetz, P. Schlenker. R. Schultz. D. Seltzer. L. Siatis, S. Simmons, T. Sulomon. T. Theiss, S. Thomasy. B. Tilton, M. Tisler, R. Tramposeh, S. Weber. F. Whitehorne. D. Zellner, J. Zwirn- daum. Practicing his trombone for an upcoming Christmas concert is Kurt Honhart. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©e©©©©©©©©©©©©© Kyle Payne keeps his eye on Mr. LaCava. his conductor, as he plays Little Drummer Boy. 282 Audio-Visual A MUSICAL INTRODUCTION Vickie Sadier and Dwight Pattison concentrate on their music. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee © © © € € © € © € © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © T For Matt Bonner, Folk Instruments is a class to relax and develop a favorite hobby. Introduction was a key word in Folk Instruments and Introduction to Band class. Both classes con- sisted of 7th and 8th graders, most with no previous experience in the musical arts. Intro. Band, taught by Mr. LaCava, was basically not a performing group since these students we re beginners, but the same instruments as in regular band were played. The novice musicians learned songs from the book, “First Division Band Method,” as they played different songs from week to week. Folk In- struments was taught by Mrs. Slosky. Students in her class need- ed no previous training. They began from step one learning to read music and chord symbols. The recorder and guitar were two instruments taught. Introduction to Band and Folk Instruments were very important steps in training in- termediates, for they would soon be among Lake Braddock’s great performers. FOLK INSTRUMENTS: D. Aber- nathy, J. Ball, M. Bonner, C. Brickman, R. Evans, M. Frangume, C. Gambino, K. Gibson, J. Hirst. T. Lupo, J. McGraa, C. McKay, T. Monroe, D. Moyer, M. Obertone, F. Paulino, W. Powell, R. Quiros. T. Price, A. Ramos, T. Rascoli, R. Roades, R, Rupp, D. Sears, S. Volpe, L. Westin. INTRO. BAND: I. Baily, D. Baker, K. Berg, R. Dail, C. Evans, A. Green, Hoang. A. Holloman, j. isenoerg. R. Johnson, T. Jones, £. Kener, C. Milder, D. Pattison, Y. Ray, S. Ryan. V. Sadler, P. Strople, R. Sullivan, C. Swain, M. Trindle. Music, Drama, And Art 283 In the art department, wonders oc- cured: white pieces of paper were transformed into beautiful pieces of artwork; mounds of clay were molded into fantastic sculptures; and most of all, students with an interest in art acquired skills that would stay with them forever. Drawing, painting, and sculpting were just a few of the many courses offered. For the more ex- perienced artists, there were op- portunities for independent study and instruction in many other art modes. The art students showed their creative ability by the many art pieces that were produced throughout the year. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o 9 During their art class. Kim Lake. Jeff Weber, and John Trindie discover new drawing perspectives. 284 Audio-Visual � V ■ o r aW « 3 0. 1 O s Jill Tabor practices on her Northern Gothic calligraphy skills during her Art 2 class. Rodrego Peredo, Everett Russel. Andrew Jaffee. and David Lacy put the finishing paper mache to create his face mask. Jeff Wilson works with clay to make a ceramic sculpture. Michelle Linscott finds a quiet table to finish her sketch. 5©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©' Expressive Creations Music, Drama, and Art 285 Seniors promote their upcoming soc-hop by posting signs. Subschool 5 welcomes back students with an artistic display. Bruin spirit is displayed in Subschool 4. 286 Audio-Visual Pc(s and Pei s his is just one of many student paintings decorating the walls of the business department. Not only were L.B. students academically, athletically, and musically talented, but they excell- ed artistically as well. In-school art entailed a wide range of crafts and mediums easily seen around the building. Beautiful murals, signs done in calligraphy, and various showcase displays boasted of ar- tistic excellence. Art was also in- corporated in academics. Some teachers assigned collages, draw- ings, and other visual aides to be done along with reports. Photography students helped to decorate subschool offices by displaying their achievements in advanced photo technology. Many students made their own jewelry, decorated their homes with clay or paper mache sculptures, and created practical items such as vases, mugs, and ashtrays in pot- tery classes. Looking around our school, it was easy to see that many Bruins would go far in the world of art. Towering over all opponents is this display of Bruin ferocity. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©eeee ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©a Making shadow boxes is just one of the many crafts learned in art. Music, Drama, and Art 287 Contemplating her next move is Luba Demchuk. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeecceoeeceeeee© 3 The first production staged by the Drama Department this year was the Variety Show performed on the 18th and 19th of October, in the Lit- tle Theater. All drama students were given the opportunity to par- ticipate. Auditions we re held on Wednesday, September 30, and 46 acts were chosen. Among the variety of acts performed was folk dancing by Luba Demchuk; piano playing by Coy Short; and Monty Python's Argument Factory per- formed by Ken Mikeman and Matt Ondrof. Everyone who came to the show was delighted by the danc- ing, soothed by the singing, and awed by the acting. Concentrating, Susie Fall rehearses the opening number Colleen Sheridan looks oftstage tor extra direction. 288 Audio-Visual OorWvfr jm y V € ff ft w t% y STAR-LITE Stage manager Sonja Diffenbaucher listens to the actors tor mistakes. ©©eeeeeeeeee©©©6 ©€ € € © 9 3 3 © o o Cl Cl o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Mousetrap was the second produc pirafrJsoj td-th tion of the year, running fron , fauw % November 18-21. The productior ' ivfo- ? ' . had a strong cast including Charlie Q t Trew as Giles Ralston; Joe Gill as Sgt. Trotter; Ron Thigpen as Major vJMii Metcalf; Peter Hallenberg as . Christopher Wren; and Luba Dem- chuk as Mollie Ralston. , J Jlu . Mousetrap, written by the late n Agatha Christie, has the longest - Hn' record of consecutive perfor- I • $ ' mances of any play in the world. . [ ., Pat Jones, the director, was very fid 1 c k % pleased to be doing the play and , i felt excited about the people per- f{ '%' j ' ]£wcni forming it. “Excellent, just ex- cellent,” he commented. Joe - ' Cirilo, a Senior who saw ‘ Mousetrap on opening night 4t i m remarked, “I was shocked. The en- AvlcM r a' o), ding surprised me. I never ) y- suspected it.” £ 44 ic j, £$ ' Ae rn Loi£ - ti -J $ (SM) J o ■} ,€ y wie 3e - QJUAkJl f nusJ Members of the managerial staff are ready to prompt ' . players and cue entrances. £, ( r0 ? eee e e t, e e e e e t‘t e © © © © $©© ee © e © f - P-£Q0-d - jJj CfxAA S2- vn9tu! J UNifh C'CfKK k JcWixh yJoy Vfc j'ii j .'(JxM. cjf J'AP .yM .4. '$ 4 J yoAA n fai+Pirf If' ‘%k W ‘IMaA ? llryP . jicA td i J Oi : yl ‘dr tfy Ja£b i fjCrx f 'utrttod f CJuAf 7th. fy vilr ' Mvt ym cU 1L dovJUrt) U fad si o Aisy, .ighting technician Clay Underwood watches the action on tage while waiting for his cues. Music, Drama, and Art 289 Behind the Seenes Mr. Jones teaches the construction crew how to build a door. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Getting ready for a performance was not easy. Many dedicated and devoted students stayed after school for many long hours every- day working to make each produc- tion a success. Scenery had to be made and painted by the props crew, construction crew, and the stage carpenter. The costume crew had to distribute costumes to actors and actresses, while makeup crew applied makeup and monitored hairstyles. Finally, the lights and sound personnel had to regulate cue lights and make sure microphones worked properly. Although behind-the-scenes work took away a lot of after school free time, most students found it an honor and privilege to be a part of these immense productions. � ©©©©©©©©©©©©c©©©©e Sonja Diffenbacher and Mr. Jones help put the scenery together for The Mousetrap. Setting the pole for the backdrop is drama student Joe Gill 290 Audio Visual V. Charlie Trew and Jeff Baldwin work the lighting board for a dress rehearsal of Deadwood Dick. During a Mousetrap rehearsal. Linda Johnson and Linda Keys take notes on an actor's performance. € ©©©e e e e ©e e e)e e©©e e)e e ©e e e ©ee © © € © © € © © © © € € € € Music. Drama, and Art 291 Tl eatrical 5Off)ceeee©cc)©f)oe0©f)e)0©0©e©f)o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Becky Enquist listens as Mr. Rumberger explains what is on the 3 agenda for class. Though this year's high school drama productions were excellent, most people forgot where basic training of high school performers came from. It started at the in- termediate level. Seventh graders were taught Creative Dramatics. In this class, the absolute basics in movement, speech, and acting were learned. Students were en- couraged to overcome fear of ac- ting on stage in front of an au- dience. Eighth graders par- ticipated in An Introduction to Theater.” Skills taught in eighth grade theater were acting and operating the sound system. Time also was set aside for technical in- struction. With what they learned in class, students were encourag- ed to tryout for parts in in- termediate productions, though trying out wasn't required. From the results of the intermediate drama productions, it seemed our future theater students would be an A-1 cast. 292 Audio-Visual Output Charlie Trew checks the lighting for the play Deadwood Dick. o Lake Braddock’s theatrical output had always been good, but this year it was especially entertaining. Anyone could try out for school plays, but almost always the ones who received parts were drama students. High school students who took drama were divided into four different levels. Ninth graders we re in Drama I, learning acting techniques, production design, and play writing. Drama II con- sisted of tenth graders who learn- ed to improve their acting and directing skills. Eleventh graders were in Drama III, and twelfth graders were in Drama IV, but these two were combined into one class. This class concentrated mainly on actual theater produc- tions, such as the Mousetrap,” Deadwood Dick,” the Variety Show, and the one act play festival. A separate class was taught strictly about Stage Craft during first period along with lighting and other technical skills necessary for drama production. This year our theatrical output was excellent thanks to the dedication and talent of our drama students. Going over a script with Mr. Jones is LaurianneBrattain. Martha Campbell works on the finishing touches for the play she has written for her Drama II class. Music. Drama, and Art 293 The hero. Deadwood Dick, encounters a big surprise. Kerry Lighteiand Jeff Baldwin rehearse a tricky fight scene. Spectators watch as the hero meets the villian face to face. Student director Cindy Huber directs the cast as they begin rehearsing a new scene. 294 Audio-Visual Striving for acting perfection, Michelle Fournier practices her lines. Cast and crew members discuss ideas for the sets and costumes tor the show. The crew begins the difficult task of building a set. Kristen Hallenberg and Cindy Huber talk over plans for the upcoming production of Deadwood Dick. ©ee©eeeeee©eee©e©oee©C)« 3 The spotlight shone on the drama department when their production of ‘‘Deadwood Dick” was perform- ed from February 17 through 20. This Senior directed play was one of the funniest ever produced by our drama department. Audience participation played a big part in the show, as the crowd cheered the hero and hissed at the villian. ‘‘Deadwood Dick” was a Western melodrama set in the 1890’s in a saloon in Deadwood, South Dakota. Such characters as Dead- wood Dick, Calamity Jane and Judge Nix were featured in the play. Everyone in the drama depart- ment participated. Also, open audi- tions were held for the entire school for parts in the play. The production of “Deadwood Dick” was an enjoyable experience for cast and crew members as well as for all who saw the show. 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 Music, Drama, and Art 295 296 Pie-flight Training Chip Rives moves through a large hole in the Stuart line to help the Bruins rout the Raiders. Entering another year of competi- tion in the lough Northern District, our teams were faced with the task of upholding our reputation as one of the areas top athletic schools. Devoting several hours a day to practice, our athletes worked together to mold teams which would represent our school. In the end, athletic competition was just another step in life's pre-flight training. Sports 297 With little time remaining, the Bruin defense tries to hold onto the le against the Titans. .George Frangullie takes down a Jefferson back during the season opener. Punter Doug Basse releases his kick despite a heavy Jefferson rush. Under the leadership of first year coach Joe Clark, the Varsity Foot- ball team opened practice in the early August heat with a feeling of change and excitement surroun- ding them. Coach Clark and his staff inherited a team filled with enthusiasm and drive, and through the long hot practices the team’s spirit never diminished. When the coaches had become familiar with the players’ individual talents, the team was broken into its separate units and the practices were regeared towards teaching players their particular responsibilities. Approaching the first game against Jefferson the team was confident in both its ability and determination. Excitement in the Ait 298 Pre-flight Training Coach Peverill gives Bryant Draper and Kevin Cecil last minute instructions before the T.C. game. Scott Smith brings down a Jefferson back during a 12-10 Bruin victory. Stretching for a first down against T.C., Chip Rives helps the Bruins gain a 10-10 tie. Sports 299 Leanord Pinkney calls the signals tor the Bruin Offense. As the offensive line fires off the ball, Jamie Shephard turns to hanc the ball off. Linebacker Mike Mendez takes down a T.C. back during that gam which ended in a ten to ten tie. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Joe Angulo, Preston Barger, Doug Basse, Pat Basse, Shawn Bevan, Kevin Burtnett, Jeff Buser, Kevin Cecil, Todd Cecil. Mike Chakeris, Jules Clif- ford, Scott Connor, John Coughlin, Steve Denney, Jeff Edwards. Jeff Ford, Mike Ford, George Frangulle, Mike Hanson. Andy Kenintz, Denis Kiely, Rich Helmuth, Pete Knight. Mark Lang, Chip Lauria. George Lesavage. Mike Lesavage, Steve Maxwell, John McSweeny, Mike Mendez, Todd Nin- nemann, C. D. Ogren, Creston Owen, Greg Palmer, Leanord Pinkney, Eric Pollard, Larry Pullen, Robert Ray, Rich Reid, Chip Rives. Jake Robinson, Pat Ryan. Mike San- tavicca. Jamie Shepherd, Bob Shircliff, Scott Smith, Dave Standridge, John Stearns, Jose Vina. Tighe Walker. HEAD- COACH: Joe Clarke. 300 Pre-flight Training Opening the season with an ex- iting 12-10 victory over Jefferson, the Varsity Football team proved that they could be winners in a ear of transition. Playing in the tough Northern District, the Bruins tied a tough T.C. squad 10-10 in t ne of the team’s best games. gainst non-league teams, the 3ruins proved to be more than a natch, picking up victories over Stuart 27-7 and Groveton 28-6. failback Chip Rives, who gained over a 1,000 yards rushing, and Jules Clifford, an all-district back, led the Bruin offense. All-region safety Jamie Shepherd and Scott Smith, a second team all-disrict linebacker, anchored the defense. Looking back on the season, Coach Clark stated,“I came here with the other coaches hoping to give the school a better feeling about football and I think we suc- ceeded.” A Good Feeling Jamie Shephard kicks off to open the half against Jefferson. Stretching tor the goal line, Jules Clifford strains for six points. Bob Shircliff cuts around a T.C. defender for extra yardage. Sports 301 Pure Class With a fantastic season, the J.V. Football Team won five of their eight games. Early in the season, using teamwork, determination, and sweat, they rocketed their way to a 20-0 win over Robinson. The Bruin's outstanding record peaked in mid-season with four shut-outs going to the J.V. team. Coach Kidd remarked, The young men displayed nothing but class on am off the field. The school should b proud of the team’s ac complishments. Even after tw crushing defeats by Woodson am West Springfield at the end of th season, the J.V. Football Tean finished the same way they hat played all the way through...witl class. Chip Koscielniak is brought down by two Oakton players. Getting up after a play. Mike Elsberg heads towards the huddle. Before battling Woodson. Terry Luce practices his kick at tf of the game. 302 Pre-flight Training J.V. FOOTBALL: Tommy Arai, John Arick. Kevin 8aker. Larry Bedsole. Eric Bentsen. Ken Brandon, Jeff Buser, Bryant Draper. Harold Dunford. Keith Dupont, Mike Elsberg, Bill Gavan. Mike Gulbrandson, Jay Heaiy, Jeff Hunter, Jeff Jacobs, Chip Koscielniak. David Latimer. Bill Link, Terry Luce, Chris Manzione. John Martel. Jay Matos. Matt Maisuda. Ed McFarland. Mike McFariane. Mike McGill, Gary Meyers. Matt Mosier. Mitch Mosier, Kevin Nicholson. Nathan Norris. Rick Pena, Craig Repass. Jeff Ridley, Daryl Ross. Joey Russell. Tom Ryan, Scott Sauter. Bruce Steinhauer. Pete Ward. Jim White. COACH: Kevin Kidd Chip Koscielniak and Erie Bentsen prepare for the toss- up before the West Springfield game. Ryan and Mike Elsberg line up against West Springfield. On the sidelines, the J.V. team watches anxiously as Lake Braddock hoaK riaklnn 9TI.R The J.V. team exercises before going out to beat T.C. Williams 6-0. Sports 303 FIGHTING FPiESHiDEN During warm-ups, Colin Dailey and Bill Latimer practict snaps before the Woodson game. At the start of the game, the freshmen team lines un aaainst Chantilly. Minutes before their game against West Springfield, the freshmen team gathers around coaches Don Buckley and Shawn Andrilanas. Although ending the season 2-4 the Freshman Football Team was happy about the season. They scored 30 points against Robin- son’s 6, and beat Chantilly 6-C. Coached by Henry Bruno, the Freshmen proved themselves to be a strong foundation for the Lake Braddock football program. Don Buckley, Shawn Andrilanes, and Chris Frazier assisted Coacl Bruno with the team. Led b quarterback Cary Buckley wh completed 49 out of 79 throws Lake Braddock gained a total o’ fensive yardage of 1392 yards Steve Brown carried the ball 6 times, gaining 310 yards. Coac Bruno remarked, The team wort ed very hard and deserved a bette record. 304 Pre-flight Training Led by quarterback Cary Buckley, the freshmen team prepares to crush Robinson 30-6. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Shane Allen, Ray Amatucci, Steve Atkinson, Scott Bailey, John Bogan, Ken Brandon, Steve Brown, Cary Buckley, Tim Byrnes, Rob Churchman, Colin Dailey, Bill Damico, Brad Davis, Brian Donati, Ed English, Chip Farrell, Ali Feisee, Ricky Fields, Joe Fierro, Wayne Florence. Pat Foley, David French, Brad Friel. Ed Gafney, Trent Gladstone, Rick Goins, Keenan Goldsby, Jim Green, Brett Burwitz, Richard Haley, Stephen Harmon, Greg Har- ris, Nipk Hilgert. Chris Hottle, Kevin Hout- :hens. Mike Howe, Steve Kim, Andy Knight, Dhris Kolata, Todd Land, John Lansbury, Bill Latimer, Ed Matthia, Hank McCracken, David McDaniel, James McIntyre, Sean McPhee, Mahlon Moore. Chris Moreman, Ntare Mwine, Mike Nikovitz, Mark Palmer, Robert Palmer, Jim Powers, Joe Saffron, Mark Soh, Kevin Spruill, Tom Schwart- zbaugh, Mark Tihart, Erik Truumees, Donald Vossler, Charlie Warren. HEAD COACH: Henry Bruno. Sports 305 5UFi E FQQTtB Nearing the finish line, Mark Lewis passes another runner Pacing himself carefully, Jim Danzi saves some energy for the stretch. Chris Bryce maintains the lead over his Robinson foe. 306 Pre-flight Training With little varsity experience, this year’s Boy’s Cross Country team had a long, hard road to travel if they were to repeat the success of previous teams. Running everyday after school and on the weekends, the team built up their endurance along with their confidence. Seniors Brian Moore and Chris trizna provided the team with leadership and strength, and along with sophomore Chris Bryce, pro- vided a talented and dedicated core for Coach Chris McDonald to build upon. Placing second in the district meet, the Bruins advanced to the regional meet where they placed seventh and completed a rewarding and highly successful season. The.teams most consistent runner, Brian Moore, closes in on the leaders during the district Exhausted, Joe Cirillo pushes himself to the finish line at the district meet Chris Trizna heads toward another first place finish for the Sports 307 Kristi Cassell, Deborah Flatau, Patricia Fowler, Martha Gandy, Wendy LaRue, Nan- cy Myzie. Lisa Simonetta, Kathi Stocker, Barbara Treutler, Andrea Volpe, Lorene Ward. Caroline Williams. Promising freshman Kristi Cassell inches ahead of her Robinson and Oakton opponents. With a half mile left, Senior Lisa Sli Andrea Volpe gives it all she has in the district meet at Burke Lai Sports 308 Determination testing the hill, Martha Gandy is encouraged by Coach Trimm to ick up her pace. As the girls line up for the race. Coaches McDonald and Abbott talk about the possible results. Dedication and stamina characterized this year’s Girls’ Cross Country Team. Running through the summer, the team kept in top shape preparing for the up- coming season. Andrea Volpe and Kristi Cassell led the team to vic- tories in the George Mason and Fairfax County Invitationals. In the district meet, the Bruins were defeated by T.C. Williams and placed second, advancing them to the regional meet. The team plac- ed a dissappointing fourth in the region with Andrea Volpe taking second and captain Martha Gandy along with Kristi Cassell finishing with the leaders. The girls had their revenge in the state meet where they placed third defeating all of their Northern Virginia opponents. Andrea Volpe, finishing first, became a state champion. Much hard work and determination was needed to accomplish these feats, but with the help of head coach Chris McDonald, the Girls’ Cross Country Team proved themselves able. 309 Pre-flight Training GIRLS TENNIS: Alyce Booth. Wendi Burgess, Lisa Clement, Ann Drake, Holly Guynn, JoAnna Hill, Mickey Jacobs, Geeta Khare, Huong N. Nguyen, Kathleen Patter- son, Ellen Rafferty, Sharon Renkes. Cheryl Richey, Julie Russell, Suzanne Turk, Laura Williamson. Debbie Wilwerding. Slicing the air with her raquet, Lisa Clement delivers a stinging serve to her Oakton competitor. Ready and alert, Sharon Renkes and Ann Drake are prepares io move on the ball. Huong Nguyen scores a point with a nice follow through. 310 Pre-flight Training Ann Drake takes aim to fire a shot at her Oakton adversary. Beginning the season with a 6-3 win over Oakton, the Girls’ Tennis Team had an air of excitement and enthusiasm. Coached by Jean Worthington, all the girls worked hard during the hot summer days to achieve a 6-6 final record for the season. Sharon Renkes and Lisa Clement formed an imposing doubles team that placed second in the district and then became the first girls’ tennis pair that Lake Braddock has sent to the regionals. Other impressive perfor- mances were made by Holly Guynn and Huong Nguyen who each lost only two matches. □rvi THE B4LL Lisa Clement concentrates on her backhand return to continue the rally1 watching the ball closely. Holly Guynn wins her match against with he, West Springfield opponent. West Spnng(iekJ „.9 Sports 311 Grand Finale Advancing all the way to the Regional final, the Varsity Field Hockey team enjoyed a rewarding and successful season. Under the direction of Coach Grier, the team finished with an impressive 7-1 record and first place in the district. In the first round of the District Tournament, the Bruins defeated Chantilly, however, they lost to T.C. in the semi-finals. In the Regional Tournament the Bruins defeated Langley and Falls Church to advance to the cham- pionship game against Fairfax. In a hard fought game, the Bruins lost 3-1. Throughout the season Sheri Nidiffer and C.C. Hall led the Bruin offense, while Lorraine Hall and Barb Warakomsky were the outstanding players on the defense. Keeping her eye on the ball. Ann Marie Hall Racing towards the ball, Karen Meyers tries to keep it away from the opposition, passes it upfield to a teammate. In a hard fought game against West Springfield, Ellen Carr tries to knock the ball away from her opponent. 312 Pre-Flight Training VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Ellen Carr. Regina Chin, Katie Colocotronis, Laura Danzi, AnnMarie Hall. Lorraine Hall, Mary McGraa. Ca Ca McKay. Karen Meyers. Sheri Nidiffer, Cheryl Primoli. Jean Pustis, Beth Robinson, Barb Warakomsky. HEAD COACH: Jane Grier. Barb Warakomsky knocks the ball away from her opponent Striking the ball with all of her force. Ann Marie Hall knocks it deep into the enemy zone. Sports 313 CASHING Walking off the field for the last time, the Junior Varsity Field Hockey team had high spirits after tying Woodson and finishing up a winning season. Tisha Carey, Virginia Medeiros, and Valerie Epifani helped lead the team to a 4-3-2 overall record. Dedication and hard practice were also fac- tors in the J. V. team’s success. Coach Ostergren said, “ I could not have asked for a better group of girls. The second place district finish confirmed the ability of the Lake Braddock J. V. Field Hockey team. The J.V. field hockey team looks on anxiously as they go on to tie Woodson. Before the game. J.V. girls show off their winning spirit. Ann Marie Redican and her Woodson opponent battle for the ball. 314 Pre-flight Training Tisha Carey pushes down the field towards the Woodson goal. Cathleen Kerrigan races down the field, challenging her Woodson adver- sary. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: Hillary Blair, Deborah Buckman. Kim Burtnett, Tisha Carey, Deanne Coughlin, Valerie Epifani, Elizbeth Greenough, Cathleen Kerrigan, Robin Linden, Kathleen McDavitt. Terri McGraa, Melissa McNulty, Virginia Medeiros, Susan Moulton, Jocelyn Pena, AnnMarie Redican, Kimberly Rice. Liesl Rutkosky, Carla Samf. HEAD COACH: Diane Ostergren Lake Braddock battles to capture the oail. Cathleen Kerrigan bats the ball away from her Woodson oppo- nent. Sports 315 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Mike Brown. Greg Cabrinha. Jim Davis. Derrick Hensley. Tom Ondrof. Leanord Pinkney. Mike Popovich, Chip Rives. Kevin Trizna. Derrick Turner, Scott Wharton, Earl Willis. HEAD COACH: Carl Hensley. Mike Brown outleaps his Jefferson opponent to open the game. Concentrating on the basket, center Earl Willis adds to the Bruin's lead. Greg Cabrinha watches as Earl Willis battles for the rebound. 316 Pre-flight Training Entering the season with few ex- perienced players, the Boys’ Varsi- ty Basketball team faced an uphill struggle if they were to make a run for the district title. Tom Ondrof and Greg Cabrinha, the only return- ing players with much varsity ex- perience, were expected to lead the Bruin offense, while a tough man to man and zone defense were counted on to keep the op- ponents’ score down. Starting the season slowly, the team dropped their first few games against some highly ranked opponents. As the team neared the important part of their schedule they had compiled a respectable 5 and 5 overall record, while they stood at 2 and 1 in the district. Uphill Struggle Derrick Hensley, a starting guard, shoots a foul shot with time running out. Jim Davis and Leanord Pinkney watch intently as the Bruins notch another victory. Coach Hensley and the bench watch as the Bruins try to hold their lead. Sports 317 BOUNCING BACK As Derrick Hensley moves under the basket for position, Mike Brown releases a jump shot. Opening the fourth quarter against Woodson, Greg Cabrinha reaches for the jump ball. Coach Hensley and his staff watch the Bruins battle Oakton. 318 Pre-Flight Training Brown outleaps his adversary to give the Bruins posses- hing the opposition, Chip Rives looks (or a path to the st. Pushing the ball upcourt, Mike Brown heads for the basket. Battling for a rebound, Mike Popovich and Greg Cabrinha outmuscle their Woodson defenders. Sports 319 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Andrea Baines, Alyce Booth, Julia Davis. Ann Marie Hall, C.C. Hall, Liz Monk, Kim Moore. Sheri Nidiffer, Cheryl Primoli, Julie Repass. Cheryl Savage, Jenine Tate, Liz Vaughn. HEAD COACH: Kay Norton. Breaking past her defender, Andrea Baines looks for a shot. Dribbling up the court, Cheryl Primoli looks tor a path to the basket. Heading toward the basket. Liz Vaughn is determined to score Going up for for a shot, C.C. Hall watches her opponent 320 Pre-flight Training With the return of Coach Kay Nor- ton and several outstanding players, the season looked bright for this year's Girls' Varsity Basketball team. Juli Davis, an outstanding rebounder and scorer, was counted on to be the team's cornerstone, while Sheri Nidiffer and Julie Repass were expected tc provide the team with consistent play. Using a controlled offense and tough defense, the team con- tinually ran up the score against outmatched opponents. Near the midpoint of the season the team had compiled an impressive 5 and 3 record as they prepared for their district opponents. 5[LID Pick Coach Norton shouts encouragement to her players during one of the team’s many victories. Jenine Tate releases a shot from the outside against Jefferson. During a timeout. Coach Norton instructs her players. Sheri Nidiffer looks for a teammate to pass to during the game with Jef- ferson Sports 321 During the second quarter, C.C. Hall rebounds preventing the Spar- tans from taking the lead. A Strung Finish After intercepting a pass, Julie Repass looks for an open teammate. Pushing the ball up court, Sheri Nidiffer looks for a teammatr during the last quarter of the Woodson game. 322 Pre-flight Training Coach Norton talks to the players during a time-out at Oakton. Moving in front of her opponent, Liz Vaughn gains control of a loose ball at West Spr- ingfield. Sports 323 SHOOTING FOR THE 5TAR5 Finishing the season with a winn- ing record, the J.V. team enjoyed a successful and rewarding season. Coached by Bruce Feinberg, the J.V. team proved to be one of the most impressive teams in the district. With the help of leading scorer Vince Santavicca, the team continually outshot their op- ponents. The J.V. team also receiv- ed outstanding defensive help from Don McLurken which launch- ed the team into a fantastic season. Brett Walters attempts a shot during the j.v. game against Woodson. At the Oakton game Tony Walton makes shot during the 3rd quarter. 324 Pre-flight Training 8ruins gain an extra point as Don McClurken shoots a toul J.V. BASKETBALL: Brent Abney. Alan Anderson, Mark Blackwell. Jeff Buser, Doug Hildebrand, Don McClurken. Jeff Ridley, Vince Santavicca, Rusty Simonetta, Brett Walters. Tony Walton, John Waterman, Lloyd Williams. HEAD COACH: Bruce Feinberg. Walton goes up for the rebound g the 1st quarter. Alan Anderson looks for someone to pass the ball to during the Oakton game. Sports 325 Going in for a layup is sophomore guard Maria Alves. With its foundation largely comp- prised of freshmen, the J.V. Girls’ Basketball team members strengthened their skills at daily practices in preparation for the var- sity sqaud. Cathy Primoli was the most consistent scorer, as well as the record holder for the most steals during the season. Sophomores Wendi Burgess and Caroline Peacock were the top re- bounders fo. the young team. Caroline Peacock summed up her feelings of the season by saying, Although we would have liked a more successful year, the season on the whole was a good learning experience for everyone.” Dribbling past her Titan opponent. Am) McDowell heads towards the Bruin basket At the beginning of the T.C. game, center Wendi Burgess tries to tap the ball to her teammi 326 Pre-flight Training During the game against West Springfield, Coach Brian Sonnek discusses strategy with the team. « Attempting to out jump her T.C. opponent on the rebound is forward Cathy Primoli. FRESH Start GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL: Maria Alves, Stephanie Bagaent, Michele Bombardiere, Wendi Burgess, Kim Burtnett, Robbie Fazon, Lynn McAlister, Amy Mcdowell, Becky Mumpower, Caroline Peacock. Cathy Primoli, Katie Stafford, Kim Wright. HEAD COACH: Brian Sonnek. Blocking a shot by her Titan opponent is Caroline Peacock. Sports 327 WQT 5NQT FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Geff Bergh. Mike Boland. Kevin Caponecchi, Robert Carswell. Chris Cecka. Brad Davis. Matt Dercole, Robert Dilda. Rich Haley. Chris Hottle, Mahlon Moore. Mike Newell. Danny Seale. Jeff Urbanic, Don Vossler. HEAD COACH: Greg Hogue. Matt Dercole goes up for the ball as Don Vossler watches on. Robert Dilda concentrates to sink one for Lake Braddock. 328 Pre-flight Training Mahlon Moore sprints past two Oakton players to score two points. Chris Cecka springs up to score two points for the Bruins. Ending the season with an 8 and 9 record, the Freshmen Basketball team proved to be one of the stronger teams in the district. Play- ing with enthusiasm and spirit,the team was able to dominate many opponents, as was the case in a one sided 71-56 victory over Oakton. Mike Newell and Matt Der- cole paced the offense, while defensively all of the players con- tributed. In his second season as freshmen coach, Greg Hogue did an excellent job in motivating and instructing his players. By practic- ing hard and keeping a good at- titude the team was respected throughout the district. Coach Hogue maps out a plan during the final seconds of the Oakton game. Sports 329 VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Stacy Baker. Launanne Brattain, Christine Childers. Janet Delaney, Catherine Dix, Deborah Dooley. Maggie Eisenhower. Sheila Fintel, Cynthia Hood, Leslie Jaffee, Susan Macia, Jennifer Morsch, Tracy Ray. Mary Walecka. HEAD COACH: Ann Ripley. State champion on the uneven bars. Maggie Eisenhower was also exceptional on the beam. Senior Sheila Fintel performs during the warm-ups for the regional meet. 330 Pre-flight Training a 5TRQAJG ROUTINE With many new members, the Var- sity Gymnastics team displayed once again that under the leader- ship of Coach Ann Ripley they could compete with anyone, and win. The season was filled with many successes, including a first place finish at the Parkview Invita- tional, and a second place finish at the Stafford Invitational. Maggie Eisenhower, Stacey Baker, and Janet Delaney were individual standouts on the team and along with Deborah Dooley, all advanced to the regional tournament. As the season ended, Coach Ripley look- ed back on the year and com- mented, “I’m proud of the way the girls performed, they did a fan- tastic job.” ajSir AMERICAN Concentrating on her routine. Janet Delaney performs at the regional meet. Sta.cy Baker, a standout performer for the Bruins, finishes her routine on the beam during regional competition. Sports 331 Going for a take down, Paul Heffren approaches his adversary. Success for the Varsity Wrestling Team was not demonstrated so much by their record, (4-6), but that they were a team. Sometimes the team was outmatched on the mat, but they were always ready to come back. The wrestlers placed fourth as a team in the district, with nine wrestlers continuing to regionals and a few others to the state. The wrestlers had many vigorous workouts, and Mike San- tivicca felt that they couldn’t have worked any harder. Some promi- nent wrestlers were Jeff Herb, Gary Aldrich, Mike Santivicca, Paul Heffren, and Tim Kan. As the season closed, Coach Friend stated, “I was proud to have coach- ed such a fine group of young With determination, Steve Cheshire struggles for a hold. Manuvering around his opponent, Denis Kiely works for a grip. 332 Pre-flight Training Comeback Executing a tight waist and wrist ride, wrestler Paul Heffren goes on to win his match. Along with Coach Griel. Coach Friend watches his team wrestle against Robinson. Achieving a headlock, Larry Pullen works for a pin. VARSITY WRESTUNG:Gary Aldrich, Scott Allison. Steve Cheshirell, Chuck Geisewhite. Paul Heffner. Jeff Herb. Tim Kan, Denis Keily, Scott Mewhinney, Creston Owen, Larry Pullen, Joe Pustis. Ray Ross, Mike Santavicca. Roy Shelky, Rob Slaven, Paul Stewart. Rick Thompson. Jay Thorn- ton, Coach: Steve Friend. Sports 333 A Lake Braddock wrestler goes in for a single leg drop. J.V. AND FRESHMEN WRESTLING: Shane Allen. Keith Barker. Larry Bennet. Steve Brown, Cary Buckley. Phil Cronin, Scott Davis, Brian Draper, Ali Feisee. Scott Gar- retson, Steve Harmon, Nick Hilgert. Andy Knight, Mike Konig, Benny Lebedeker, Jeremy Levine, Mat Matsuda. Phil Matthais, John Muilin, Kevin Saenz, Harold Schroeder, Peter Stewart. Ed Westphal, Jay Whetzel, Jim White. HEAD COACH: Steve Friend TdKEDD(in J The Woodson meet provides tough competition for Bruin wrestlers Struggling to stay on top. a Bruin wrestler gets 2 points for a ride. 334 Pre-flight Training Although wrestling may not have been the most popular sport in the school, the J.V. and Freshmen wrestling teams added new life and excitement to the sport. The J.V. and Freshmen team, coached by Dan Griel and Steve Friend, showed a great deal of talent and captivated the spectators with many impressive moves. It wasn’t easy, but it came as no surprise that the team had a great season. A Bruin wrestler tries to keep his hold on a Woodson opponent. A J.V. wrestler narrowly escapes being pinned by his tough Woodson opponent. Tim Kan uses a double-bar-arm hold to get back points. Sports 335 BOYS SWIM AND DIVE: Tim Bottrell, Paul Busa, Bret Cade, Scott Calvert. Paul Cassell, Mark Hissing, Chris Elwell, Keenan Goldsby, Chris Goode, Robert Gregorio. Brett Hagen. Mike Hansen, Dave Hargrove. Allan Hodge, John King, Garrett McElfresh, John Metzler. Wiliam Murrell, Randy Nixon, Joseph Pettit, Joe Porter. Russell Ramey, Stephen Schaar, Steve Scherrer, Gerhard Schroeter, Chris Smith, Mark Soh, Mian Stamenkovich. Eley Thompson, Scott Turgeon.Head Coach: Barbara Van Matre. After completing his event. Paul Busa takes it easy. Swimmer Paul Cassell, takes the lead and places first in his heat of the breast stroke. 336 Pre-flight Training vs a 2- O' v O _ kP Jx s HE4Q - ■ c 3' vr y c 3 . v £ aV- .V- 6 r , 2° V r — ' ( Xv vj e r S • C 'r ' i i s V V c ° Ipr . 3 X SB0t7£ l 0 o- e xl TOTfB Jv_y Vl w t’S rrJfr C A(P J fX Standing on the sidelines. Scott Turgeon. Mikan Stamenkovich. and The arduous practices Tim Bottrell has put in shows as he begins a John Metzler discuss the race in progress. forward dive. Sports 337 Finished with their heats. Jennifer Johnson and Karen Tisdel join the crowd to cheer on the Bruins. Finishing with a 3 1 1 record, the Boys' and Girls’ Swim and Dive Team finished three points away from a perfect season. Under the coaching of Barb Van Matre, the aspiring team steadily improved. Led by team captains, Paul Cassell and Elisa Levitz, the team placed second in the district and was ex- pected to take second in the region also. Fine performances were given by Garrett McElfiesh, Chris Smith, Kim Booth, and Kathy Dobberman who broke three school records. Coach Van Matre said that with Woodson in the district, the competition for first was intense. However, the team was quickly closing in on the Caveliers. Coming out of a powerful turn. Krista Leap continues the last lap of her race. iiMKiniG (wires 338 Pre-flight Training Determined to win, Mary Blair races to the finish in a meet against West Springfield. GIRLS SWIM AND DIVE: Mary Baran, Becky Beuchler, Kim Booth, Mary Blair, Leslie Brunner, Cathieen De Ronja, Kathy Dobber- man, Renee Forcier. Kathy Forgas. Sharyn Frager, Betsy Hare, Jane Homola, Lisa Hunter, Jennifer Johnson. Kerri Karb, Kathy King, Krista Leap. Elisa Levitz, Lisa Lupis, Karen Meyers. June Pederson. Diana Pryor, Ellen Rafferty, Beth Robinson, Cindy Schoenenberg, Jennifer Smith, Molly Smith. Ann Sulik. Karen Tisdel. Rhonda Wether- ington.Head Coach: Barbara Van Matre. mami Sports 339 BOYS TRACK AND FIELD: Greg 8ecker. Rich Bly. Dean Bragg. Stewart Bryce, Alan Bushnell, Joseph Cirillo, Jules Clifford, Peter Cressy. James Danzi, John Davis, David DeMartino, Bob Digby, Rod Durham. Patrick Ensley, Mike Fraley, Mike Funder- burk, David Gruendel, Jeff Guynn. Stuart Hagenlock, Jonathan Hanlin, Pat Hirl, William Hunter, David Kammerdeiner, Shawn Kerrigan, Peter Knight, Kenneth Kuberski, Mark Lewis, Danny Mayer. Dwight McKinnon, Brian Mewhinney. Brian Moore, Brian Mosley, Gary Murphy, David Myzie, John Newton, Todd Ninneman, Richard Reid. William Rutherford, Jamie Shepherd, John Slupe, Paul Southern. David Stan- dridge, Chris Trizna, Mike Turner. Timothy Tuttle, Chuck Volpe, Peter Ward, John War- ren, Gregory Watson, Mike Winegeart, Kurt Yanchenko. Head Coach: Ed Trimm. Dedication to their sport characterized the Boys’ Indoor Track Team. Grueling workouts were to be expected everyday in preparation for meets. These meets included the prestigious meet at the Naval Academy, in which Mike Turner placed first in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 10 inches, the best on the East Coast. The team as a whole placed third in both the district and regional meets. Fine performances were turned in by Pat Hirl in the pole vault, Paul Southern in the hurdles, and Mike Turner who won in the regional, district and state meets. Because of the large number of coaches, athletes were able to receive specialized training in their respective events. The coaches all felt that their athletes performed well and gave their best efforts. Hurdler Paul Southern takes the lead to become a regional champion. Prior to the meet. Coach Trimm discusses racing tactics needed to win the district. 340 Pre-flight Training Keeping Pace With a Robinson runner close on his heels. Senior Chris Trizna puts on some extra Clearing the mark with ease. Junior Pat Hirl wins the speed. pole vault. Participating in the long jump, Mike Turner stretches to victory. Sports 341 GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD: Marci Apker. Kortni Buck, Gina Cascio, Kristi Cassell, Lisa Clement, Rebecca Cressy, Carla Criste, Susan Drake, Jan Dugan, Deborah Flatau. Patricia Fowler, Patricia Galbraith, Martha Gandy, Mary Gifford, Karen Gilmore. JoAnna Hill, Jenny Jackson, Wen- dy La Rue, Laura Leydon, Molly McClure, Nancy Myzie, Kathy Patterson, Cheryl Sahd, Mary Sowell, Tonia Stowell, Andrea Volpe, Barbara Warakomsky. Caroline Williams. Jill Wilson. Angie Winegeart, Kristin Yohe. Head Coach: Ed Trimm. Though a relatively small group of girls when compared to previous seasons, this year’s indoor track team swept through their season without losing a single meet. They were also victorious in the district and region, while placing fourth in the state. These victories were not easily won though; many long hours of practice contributed to their success. Besides the usual after school practice, atheletes could be seen practicing before school, late at night, and over vacations. Carla Criste broke the school indoor track record for high jump, and along with Angie Winegeart excelled in hurdles and long jump. Andrea Volpe ran very well in distance and claimed two state championship titles. Though often going in different directions while practicing, under the guidance of coaches Trimm, Seemuller, McDonald, Abbott, and Worthington, the girls always rallied for the meets and perform- ed v ell both individually and as a team. With good form, Tricia Gailbraith clears five feet in the Regional meet. Easily winning her heat of the semi-finals, Carla Criste proceeds to With a tremendous lead, Andrea Volpe begins her last lap. the finals. 342 Pre-flight Training With a little friendly rivalry, teammates Nancy Myzie and Tricia Fowler vie for the lead. Determined to take the lead. Karen Gilmore flies out of the starting blocks. Clearing the four feet, ten inch mark by inches, Jenny Jackson goes on to take second in With an energetic stride. Angie Winegeart the district meet. places in the hurdles. Sports 343 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Lake Braddock 23 West Springfield Lake Braddock Fairfax County Meet James Wood Meet 27 Robinson Lake Braddock 22 W.T. Woodson George Mason Invitational Lake Braddock U. VA. Meet Georgetown Prep 23 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 25 Chantilly Lake Braddock 19 Oakton GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Lake Braddock 19 West Springfield Lake Braddock Fairfax County Meet James Wood Meet 21 Robinson Lake Braddock 15 W.T. Woodson George Mason Invitational Lake Braddock U. VA. Meet Georgetown Prep 22 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 20 Chantilly Lake Braddock Northern District Meet Northern Region Meet GIRLS TENNIS 15 Oakton Lake Braddock 6 Oakton Lake Braddock 6 Chantilly Lake Braddock 3 Robinson Lake Braddock 5 W.T. Woodson Lake Braddock 5 West Springfield Lake Braddock 8 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 4 Oakton Lake Braddock 6 Chantilly Lake Braddock 2 Robinson Lake Braddock 3 W.T. Woodson Lake Braddock 4 West Springfield Lake Braddock 2 T.C. Williams VARSITY WRESTLING Lake Braddock 35 Annandale Lake Braddock 52 Jefferson Lake Braddock 22 Mount Vernon Lake Braddock 19 Lee Lake Braddock 18 Oakton Lake Braddock 47 Chantilly Lake Braddock 41 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 19 West Springfield Lake Braddock 12 Robinson Lake Braddock 15 W.T. Woodson GIRLS INDOOR TRACK Lake Braddock 70.5 W.T. Woodson Oakton Lake Braddock 59 Robinson West Springfield Northern District Meet Northern Region Meet State Meet VARSITY FOOTBALL Lake Braddock 12 Jefferson 10 Lake Braddock 6 Edison 24 Lake Braddock 10 T.C. Williams 10 Lake Braddock 27 Stuart 7 Lake Braddock 0 Robinson 10 Lake Braddock 8 Chantilly 24 Lake Braddock 0 Oakton 28 Lake Braddock 15 W.T. Woodson 27 Lake Braddock 13 West Springfield 21 Lake Braddock 29 Groveton 6 J.V. FOOTBALL Lake Braddock 14 Chantilly 20 Lake Braddock 6 T.C. Williams 0 Lake Braddock 14 Oakton 0 Lake Braddock 20 Robinson 0 Lake Braddock 8 Chantilly 0 Lake Braddock 20 Oakton 6 Lake Braddock 0 W.T. Woodson 19 Lake Braddock 0 West Springfield 22 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Lake Braddock 30 Robinson 6 Lake Braddock 6 Chantilly 0 Lake Braddock 22 George Washington 30 Lake Braddock 0 W.T. Woodson 30 Lake Braddock 0 West Springfield 26 Lake Braddock 6 Hammond 35 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Lake Braddock 0 Stafford 0 Lake Braddock 0 Robinson 2 Lake Braddock 1 Chantilly 0 Lake Braddock 0 Annandale 1 Lake Braddock 2 T.C. Williams 1 Lake Braddock 2 West Springfield 0 Lake Braddock 2 Oakton 0 Lake Braddock 0 St. Agnes 2 Lake Braddock 1 W.T. Woodson 1 J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Lake Braddock 2 Annandale 1 Lake Braddock 1 Stafford 0 Lake Braddock 6 Robinson 0 Lake Braddock 2 Chantilly 1 Lake Braddock 1 T.C. Williams 0 Lake Braddock 2 West Springfield 4 Lake Braddock 8 Oakton 0 Lake Braddock 5 St. Agnes 3 Lake Braddock 2 W.T. Woodson 1 BOYS INDOOR TRACK Lake Braddock 82 Oakton 38 W.T. Woodson 28 Lake Braddock 71 Robinson 59 West Springfield 18 Northern District Meet 3rd Northern Region Meet 3rd State Meet 6th 34 28 9th 4th 33 9th 34 5th 5th 31 41 36 44 1st 3rd 49 1st 34 4th 7th 35 50 2nd 7th 3 3 6 4 4 1 5 3 7 6 5 7 24 12 41 47 42 13 22 37 51 42 28.5 14 48 19 1st 1st 4th 344 Pre-Flight Training BCQftEBQARD BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Lake Braddock 50 South Lakes 62 Lake Braddock 38 Garfield 58 Lake Braddock 49 Hayfield 59 Lake Braddock 30 South Lakes 16 Lake Braddock 46 McLean 47 Lake Braddock 41 Hayfield 28 Lake Braddock 58 Garfield 48 Lake Braddock 34 McLean 42 Lake Braddock 48 Annandale 51 Lake Braddock 34 Annandale 23 Lake Braddock 62 Oakton 50 Lake Braddock 25 Oakton 17 Lake Braddock 60 Garfield 43 Lake Braddock 30 Garfield 58 Lake Braddock 45 Jefferson 43 Lake Braddock 49 Jefferson 12 Lake Braddock 58 W.T. Woodson 76 Lake Braddock 26 W.T. Woodson 49 Lake Braddock 62 Robinson 42 Lake Braddock 41 Robinson 47 Lake Braddock 28 Chantilly 30 Lake Braddock 46 Chantilly 25 Lake Braddock 48 Edison 49 Lake Braddock 52 Edison 17 Lake Braddock 37 T.C. Williams 43 Lake Braddock 33 T.C. Williams 59 Lake Braddock 46 West Springfield 47 Lake Braddock 20 West Springfield 21 Lake Braddock 49 Oakton 18 Lake Braddock 25 Oakton 26 Lake Braddock 52 W.T. Woodson 65 Lake Braddock 32 W.T. Woodson 52 Lake Braddock 69 Robinson 57 Lake Braddock 30 Robinson 36 Lake Braddock 48 Chantilly 37 Lake Braddock 35 Chantilly 13 Lake Braddock 49 T.C. Williams 57 Lake Braddock 42 T.C. Williams 61 Lake Braddock 49 West Springfield 65 Lake Braddock 45 West Springfield 48 GIRLS VARSITY BASKET BALL GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Lake Braddock 41 Garfield 79 Lake Braddock 38 Garfield 58 Lake Braddock 62 South Lakes 38 Lake Braddock 30 South Lakes 16 Lake Braddock 57 Hayfield 35 Lake Braddock 41 Hayfield 28 Lake Braddock 54 McLean 37 Lake Braddock 34 McLean 42 Lake Braddock 47 Annandale 48 Lake Braddock 34 Annandale 23 Lake Braddock 74 Oakton 45 Lake Braddock 25 Oakton 17 Lake Braddock 64 Garfield 86 Lake Braddock 30 Garfield 58 Lake Braddock 83 Jefferson 30 Lake Braddock 49 Jefferson 12 Lake Braddock 35 W.T. Woodson 65 Lake Braddock 26 W.T. Woodson 49 Lake Braddock 54 Robinson 50 Lake Braddock 41 Robinson 47 Lake Braddock 46 Chantilly 33 Lake Braddock 46 Chantilly 8 Lake Braddock 75 Edison 32 Lake Braddock 52 Edison 17 Lake Braddock 48 West Springfield 46 Lake Braddock 33 T.C. Williams 54 Lake Braddock 34 Oakton 52 Lake Braddock 20 West Springfield 21 Lake Braddock 50 T.C. Williams 57 Lake Braddock 25 Oakton 26 Lake Braddock 51 W.T. Woodson 61 Lake Braddock 32 W.T. Woodson 52 Lake Braddock 60 Robinson 73 Lake Braddock 30 Robinson 36 Lake Braddock 66 Chantilly 47 Lake Braddock 35 Chantilly 13 Lake Braddock 45 T.C. Williams 58 Lake Braddock 30 T.C. Williams 33 Lake Braddock 52 West Springfield 41 Lake Braddock 32 West Springfield 25 GYMNASTICS SWIM AND DIVE Lake Braddock 156.15 T.C. Williams 41.4 Lake Braddock 223 Robinson 119 South Lakes Invitational 2nd Lake Braddock 172 West Springfield 172 Parkview Invitational 1st Lake Braddock 171.5 W.T. Woodson 172.5 Lake Braddock 160.6 Robinson 158.7 Lake Braddock 249 Chantilly 94 Lake Braddock 161.95 West Springfield 143.15 Lake Braddock 244.5 Oakton 95.5 Lake Braddock 162.85 Chantilly 139.05 Lake Braddock 160.15 W.T. Woodson 147.9 Northern District Meet 2nd Northern Region Meet 4th Sports 345 B0J5TER0U5 BRU1W5 Doing the splits in mid-air, Karen Zaterka celebrates a Bruin score. Showing unity, Becky Rice and Gila Levine display their feelings about being Bruins. As the football team takes the field against Jefferson, Leilan Tamura tries to awaken the crowd. 346 Pre-Flight Training Sparking enthusiasm and leading cheers, the Varsity Cheerleaders brought excitement and spirit to our school's sporting events. In- structed by Kay Mikula, the squad practiced during the summer and after school in order to perfect their routines. With a large number of boy cheerleaders, the squad was able to perform many difficult cheers and stunts not done before. Whether at a football, basketball, or wrestling events, the cheerleaders were a welcome and exciting sight. Kevin McCoy tries to raise Bruin spirits in a hard fought Smiling over the Bruins' score. Karen Zaterka enjoys the opening game victory loss to Edison. over Jefferson. Sports 347 JV CHEERLEADERS: captains: Jenny Clap- per. Kathy Hasset. Julie Liveris. Chris McIn- tyre. members: Lisa Ferraiuolo. Kristy Geiger, Terry Gladstone. Debbie Inciardi, Dawn Maas, Jody Otto. Amy Patten, Larissa Raum. Kathy Redinger. Jenny Rowie, Jill Sexton, Dani Schmidt. Libby Smith, Alicia Terry.SPONSORS: Jan Hilten, Kay Mikula FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS:captains: Michelle Reinbold, Dina Santavicca, members: Dawn Ball, Bibi Faudale, Trade Kline. Beth Langston, Anne Myong, Sharon Phillips, Lynn Rascoll, Vickie Schaller. Kelly Stamback. JulieVaught.Toni Winship, SPONSORS: Jan Hilten, Kay Mikula Cheerleader-a person who leads spectators in traditional or formal cheering. Whether home or away, the spectators at every JV and Freshman ball game were led in cheer by the JV and Freshman cheerleaders. While leading the crowd in cheers, the girls also helped boost the morale of the team members. Although it sound- ed easy, a lot of work went into be- ing a cheerleader. The cheerleaders met after school to practice and learn new routines. When it came time for the games, the cheerleaders were ready to cheer and throughout the season added spirit and excitement to the games. During the Woodson game, Chris McIntyre cheers the JV players on. 348 Pre-Flight Training FUR TNE PURPLE E- GULA mith leads the crowd in cheers. Freshman cheerleader Vickie Schaller flashes a smile to the crowd during the Robinson game. Demonstrating her spirit and enthusiasm at the Freshman game is Lynn Rascoll. Sports 349 The Adams family The Adinolfi family Bambi-N-Bambicita Best of luck-Senior Class Best wishes to the class of '82 from the class of '87 The Bowley family Bruce Field-class of '83 Bye Jason! I’ll miss you, M.H. ‘‘3C407U9G11A13R14S17!” Marie Captain Kremen Class of '83 The Class of '85 Congratulations Chara, class of '82, the Hydukes Congratulations to the editors! Phil and Iona Levin Congratulations yearbook! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm- strong The Cowperthwaite family The Cressy family Dale Rye-Yearbook Photographer Dernbach family Diane Colvin Donald J. Riek Donna Riek '90 Dorothy Yescavage Duane and Kay Benton and family Faculty-Staff of S.S. Ill The Freshman Cheerleaders The Gary Hagen family G'day and TAKE OFF from the F.G.S.S. General Business Services of Burke German Club and Honor Society The Glenn Pritchard family Good luck AP students, Mr. “B” Good luck '82-'83 Chorale! From ’81-’82 officers Good luck class of '82-Tracy Marie Thomas Good luck Laura! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coughlin Good luck Rob ‘‘The Throb; Love ya! Stupid, Gel, and Brooke Good luck to the marching band The Hamel family Here’s to the class of '82 from the Evetts family Hogue’s brick and block are back Hoserman likes the Beer Hunter ‘‘How many glasses can you stack before they fall down??” Carrie. Cheri, Gina, Terri James B. McFadyen Jane Morris to daughters-‘May your Rubiks never cube’ Jessica Lynn Dowdy The Kenneth Richardson family ’81-’82 Lair clubs staff Lake Braddock Art Department Lake Braddock Belching Team Laurel and Tom Scarry Legalize Physics Lillian E. Fried The Longo family Look out world! The class of '82 rules! The M M team says Bruins are great Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Snee, III Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichelman Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Connor and family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ramsey and family. Wayne: always and forever, Linda Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Fragnito Mrs. B. A. Spage-Sponsor class of ’82 My best friend Sharon from Roxana One Missing Hombre”-Clint Hanback Pat Shaffer, Gary Aldrich, Phil McGuire are all foxes! L.B. Paul, Joan, and Gregory Strokes Photographers do it in the dark, in a flash Push my pizza A.Z.! Luv, M.H. The real Smiths Regards from Ho! The Robert Swartz, Jr. family Ron, Judy, Andrew, and Matthew Axelrod Roxana and Sharon friends forever ’87 Rush, Led Zeppelin...Thanks, you made it easier The Rye family She’s got to be a good salesperson to sell this on Christmas day!!!-Charlie Dettman Shirley and Howard Pelzel Sorry Flea and Frog-friends forever? Please Steve Langworthy-I think so, D-M 1 Thanks for your help L.R. Luv M.H. Thanks Zenner! Love ya, M.H. To control: Chaos rules! Peabody To “the gang: Tammy, Janet, Beth, Buf, Brian, Mary, Clay, Jim, Michael, Kevin, Steve, and Laura-Leslie Two great philanthropists, Audrey and Loane Viola Power-Karen, Lisa, Cathy-1982 The Waller family With love, Aloysius The yearbook classes staff We finished!-Chara, Lisa, Leslie, Janine, Lydia, and Laura We, Janet and Karen, being of soundless mind and body, do bequeath to the '83 staff all the erased files, crashed margins, blank proofs, and unanswerable questions from our reigning year Many thanks to the P.E. teachers and secretaries for all their help with underclass photos-Mrs. Hruby and Miss Murray AMEN! 350 Ground Crew INDEX _ O s, - If ii 5 5?tt’ suivi HU! t s a a ”S ii- |f||II H 2 C C ft iiliii •!«U?M85S .Se.-� � « _• _• 7 i SxcSSSs? iilllllli (V cy i w I Ssg?I§ s|i 5 5« 05 O Q u 2 W fi i I 11 I m m a 2 8 § - + 5 C- • C s 2 = 2; s ililf. 8 l55siif!?-I??| . i O O c c' C C c c c -■ ? 5 £ a5 _ O O , _ _ _ ■ — _ � w Sookccccccrss: -.22?55555I!JJc cDCDaaicDaaaiaSacDcocotDs) 3 2 2 CD CD CD fSSSs „SS !n s 6oo-l SfialfSs! 2 w O H5 u ffffiiff 5 5 § £ | s - S s c ! 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Tl Jyo 170 McCarthy. Brian 189 McCarthy. Daryl 133 McCarthy. Kelly 170 McCarthy. Melissa 170 McCarthy. Michelle 113 McCarthy. Paul 152 McCauley. Bum 249 McClellan. Jim 189 McClure. John 189. 261. 273. 282 McClure. Patricia 152. 263 McClurken. Donald 113 McCoid. Fred 113. 240 McCoid. Jonniler 189 McCormack. Brian 152 McCormick, Karen 113. 362 McCormick. William 170 McCoy. Kevin 232 McCracken. Henry 146. 152 McCullough. Julia 189 McCune. Steven 113 McDaniel. 0av.d 152 McDavitt, Kathleen 152. 315 McDonald. Chr.s 133. 228. 236 McDonald. Robert 170 McOoneil. Linda McDowell. Anthony 189 McDowell. Amy 152. 280 McDowell. Mark 133, 225. 243 McEltresh. Garrett 152 McFarlanO. Amber 278 McFarland. Edward 133 McFarland. Elaine 152 McFarland. Gerald 189. 273 McFarland. Jackie 170 McFarland. John 189 McFarland. Mike 243 McFarland. Roben 189 McFatlane. Donia 170. 279 McFarlane. Michael 113 McFerren. Chris 133 McGill. Bryan 133 McGirl. Kevin 152 McGovern. Cathy 249 McGovern. Christina 170 McGraa. Jean 189. 283 McGraa. Mary 8. 240 McGraa. Ten 133. 315. 368 McCrall. Kathy 235 McGregor. Bonn! 152 McGrucken. Joe McGucken. Joseph 113 McGuire. Marjorie 10. 152 McGuire. Phil McGuire. Roger 133 McGunk. Michelle 189 McIntyre, Chris 133 Me Intyro, James 152 McKay. Ca olyn 1)3 McKay. Chris L. 189 McKay. Chris T. 189 McKay. K.K. McKay. Stephanie 133. 228 McKee. Jonathan 152 McKetvey. Laura 133. 228. 263. 267 McKenzie. Paul 189 McKenzie. Timothy 152 McKinnon. Dw ghl 113.274 McKnlght. Tncia 189 MeLaine. Michelle 170.225 McLaughlin, Monica 189 McLaughlin, Robert 152 McLemore, Sean 170 McLemore. Shawn 113 McLeod. Roxanne 133 McLeod. Susan 189 McLure. Kelly 113. 263, 267 McLure. Molly 152. 263 McMahon. Elizabeth McNair. Mike McNulty. Mohssa 152. 315 McNulty. William 189 McPhee. Sean 152 McRunnot. Kyle 189 McRunnel. Sean 133 McSwecny, John 242 McVey, Tim, 274, 276 McVcy. Valerie 170. 280 Meara. Doug Medenos. Virginia 133 Meder, Lynn 113 Medina. Esther 133 Meeks. Andrea 170 Meetre. David 113 Megivern. Kim 133 Mehew. Jackie 17. 70. 232 Mehew. Kriste 189. 253. 275 Mehilelt. Lisa 113 Meier. Sheryl 133. 274 Meiners. Maureen 70 Meianson. Elizabeth 114 Meiburn. Joanne ii4 Mendez. Mike 70. 236 Meredith. Warren 114 Merelman. Alison 70. 263. 265. 281 Mosmcr. George 189. 273, 282 Merna. Honnie 152 Messer. Robert Metzlor. John 114. 231. 242. 368 Mcwhinney. Brian 133 Mewhinney. Scon 70. 255 Meyer. Chris 152 Meyer. Kevin 189 Meyer. Mike 189 Meyer. Tim 70 Meyers. Gary 133 Moyers, Karen 8. 114 Mczes. Cheryl 133 Michaelis. Susan 15. 70. 256. 274 Michot. Nolan Michel. Kelly 190. 273. 282 Middlebrooks. Richard 170 MKldletxooks, William Mijo. Shawn 114 Mikeman. Chara 70. 234. 368 Mikcman. Ken 170. 288 Mikosha, Jim 70 Mlkolamis. Eric 114, 274 MikOlainis. Marc 152 Mikolainis. Paul 170 Mikoiainis. Peter 70. 274 Mikutoi. Steven 170 Milas. Annatisa 133 Milas. Monique 171 Milder. Craig 190. 283 Miles. Bon 22. 70 Moore. Margaret Moore. Mary Ellen 249 Moore. Nancy 171 Moore. Virginia Moore. William 24 Moral. Mary 114 MorellO. John 152 Morello. Mike 190, 273 Morelio. Rita H4. 240 Moreman. Chris 152 Morey. Mark 190 Morgan. Andy 232 Morgan. John Morgan. Kathloen 152. 261 Morgan. Nichole 190 Morgan. Sarah 190 Morgan. Sheila Morgan. Tim 114 Morgonweck.. Robert 114 Morris. Alison 171 Morris. Oavid 190 Morris. Oonagh 171 Morris. Glen 190 Morris. Lydia 171.368 Morris. Suzanne Morrisette. David Mornsette. Ken 171 Morrison. Leo 152 Morrow-. Bruce Morrow. Carter Morrow. Heather 171 Morsch. Jonniler 114 Morsel i. Joe Morton. Bryan 152 Morton. Jennifer 190. 275 Morton. Mike 152. 263, 267 Morvillo. Richard 274 Moscoso. Mike Mosher. Brian 152 Mosler. Matthew 114, 267 Moster. Melmda 152 368 Mosler. Mitchell 114 279 Mosley. Brian 153 Moss. Oava 114 Mosson, Tracy 134 Moulton. Susan 153.315 Moye. Elizabeth 134 Moye. Katherino 190 Moye. Robert 153, 225 Moyer. David 171. 283 Mudd. Jimmy 232. 244. 274. 276 Muidoon. Mary 134. 263. 267 Muldoon. Mike Mulholland. Lisa 171 Mullen. Amy 171. 271 Muilan. John 134 Muilaney. Joe 17) Mullor. Laura Muilor. Lisa 114 Mulligan, Mike i90 Mulligan, Richard 153 Mumpower. Rebecca 153. 280 Munn. Gary 190 Murai. Carole 153.250 Mural, Robert 114 Murday. Michelle 190. 282 Murphy. Gary 134. 263.264 Murphy. Jim 114 Murphy. Mike 134 Murphy. Sandra 153 Murray. Michelle 190 Murray. Mike 171 Murrell. Grog 171 Murrell. William 114 Muscareiia. Scott 171 Mussulman. Bryan 153 Mussulman, Lynn 114 Mutton. Thomas 134 Mwine. Ntare 153 Myers. Andrew 190 Myers. Stacey 153 Mylet. Phil 190 Mylks. Christy 240 Mylks. Lee 171 Myong. Anne 153 Myzie. David Myzie. Nancy 134 Nix. Veronica 153 Nixon. Randolph 153 Nixon. Robert 115. 236 Nojefc. Stephen 172 Nolan, Michael 153 Nolan. Pal 172. 278 Nolan. Sean 134. 236. 243 Nolen. Ann 190 Nolen, Belh 172 Norman. Robert 134 Norris. Nathan 134. 243 Novas. Grotchen 191 Novi. Florence 134. 235. 240 Nowak. Jeff 172 Nowak. Shelly 72. 256 Nunes. Jackie 153 Nunes. Joanna 191 Nunes. Julia 134 Nunn. Kathleen 172 Nydam. Margaretha 72 Nydam. Oavid 134 Oaks. Elizabeth 153 Oaks. Ma y 72 Oborie. Ooug i9t Obcrie. Kenneth 153 JJP Ob bccJeo Nagy. Oavid Alan 171 . '1 . Nagy. Oavid Aiexande l71 . I Nagy. Lisa ' Nagy. Mana 134 Nanas. Dolores 134 Naples. Andrew 134 Nartisissov. Nicholas Nasta. Oaniele 153 Nathan. Sharon 72. 241. . Navas. Grotchen kj JV Navas. William 134 Nohilla. Ken 190 Nehls. Rae 114 Noireltor. Tamora 114. 269 Nelson, Anglo 72 Nelson. Ann 153 250 Nelson. Eric 115 Nelson. Ralph 190 Nelson. Robert 171 Neptune. Harold 134 Nerseth. Kathryn 72. 263. 267 Nerseth. Susan 134, 263. 274 Ness, Heidi 171 Nowoll. Mike 153. 236 Nowman. Jell 72 Newsome. Bob 153 Newson, Andrea 134 Ncwson. Jui e 72 Newton. John 134 Nguyen, Gina 115. 234. 241 Nguyen, Hue 241 Nguyon. Huong 153 Nguyon. Loan 72. 234 Nguyen, Luan Nguyen. Maianh 153 Nguyen. Tien 4, 115 Nguyen. Tony 190 Nguyen. Trung 72 Nguyen. Vu 190 Nicholls. Jim 72 Nichols. David 134 Nichols. Jorry 72 Nichols. Mike 190 Nicholson. Kevin 134 Nicholson. Lisa 115 Nicholson. Tom 134 Nidover. Richard 115. 231. 242. 263. 264 Nidiller. Kathi 190 Nidilfer. Kristi 171 Nidiller. Sheri 72. 296 Nielson. Julie 72. 234 Niemeier. Glen 72 Nightingale. Chris 115 Nightingale. Mike 190 Nikovits. Mike 153 Obcrtone. Mike 191. 283 0'Bnan. Terry 134 ocker. Lee 73. 233 O'Connor. Kathleen 134. 235. 240. 368 O'Connor, Sheila 172. 280 Ollen. Tracey 191 Ogden. Kim 134 Ognibcne. Oaniel 115 Ogren. C D 73 Ogren. Chris 177. 278 Ohiinger. Jon 191 Olnas. Lana 172 Oinas. Vaiki i«i. 272 Oliisky. Oebbie 191 Oliver. Chris 191 liver. Rowland 134 Oliver. Miko 153 Oliver. Rowland 153 Olivos. Andrea 172 Olivos. Claudia 134 Olson. Jocelyn 134, 236. 256 Olson. John 115 Olson. Neal 172 Ondrol. Matthew 172 Ondrot. Tom 73. 82. 234, 236 O'Neil. Shutey 72. 274 O'Neill. Edward H 115 O'Neill. Edward J. 115 O'Neill. Molly 134. 228 O'Neill. Ted 236 Onorato. Marie 115. 240 Onorato. Victor 166. 172 Opieia. Scott 172 Opitz, Suzanna 153 Orban. Jean 191 Orme. Spencer 191 Orme. Teresa 73. 249 O'Rourke. Kathleen 115 O'Rourke. Maria 115 Orsmo. Bronwyn 73 Osborn. Jim 115 O'Shea. Teresa 191 Ose. Roben 31.134 Ose. Steve Otey. Kelly 153. 241. 263. 267 O'Toole. Tracy 115 Otto. Jody 134 Owon, Creston 73 Owen, Elizabeth t9i Owen, Faron 191 Owens. Chris 134 Owens, Theresa 172 Oxendine. Kim 73. 249 Oxendine. Wendy 172 rn A Ninnomann. Tanya 72 Nmnemann. Todd 115 Nissen. Gayle 171 Pacheco. Gabnei I IS Pacheco. Germania 73 Pacheco, Oscar 153 Index 357 i?! . c c i a y a 6 J. c X ® ■ ? 2 ' “ t c 55c 11s si 5 fsl Hi! 5 £ t sS . i §i §?•! ! i ?' is I i iizssss s 8 3 i « e � «3 ? si |1sh jj l?i| |!5.® .lillfjfill a a a £ - s - c 2 m = C8- 28 □ i i e e S Jc% II 1! 58S lii ill r a a X 8� - g X . jS? Sc 3sij??i!5§ «►«O1 0 - FIllii'sliHi ' CocccccSiEEE 333333333333 'i s”S=x £ •� p 5 • - s 3“. § f • c c t 9 1 E S S 6. S ? 3 3 333333 333 «.S ;� 8! 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M • ■ 1! zzttii nun ? c: Ci X 0 T2 C J | h ? S S p _ . « ifiMMiisiijii sifllilllfiiiif Hu Its I ? ii 11 mi i i?; iS J,?23333,?.2.2.2£.?.233.2 S' 5?l - £ - sis : 5 ? o ? §3|||s sI!fIII « w a a? ? s??f i ? - 3! 2 8 c c | !iis|f|iill||f5 . S 1 5 � . 4 i i i CO 10 GO - %nl „ . s ,! 1 3 la - ?3li? S£;g «f «Sf r UiUiU S a I 5 J? ?? l£au5 £ 8 t • ? � a r- Ssilllij is|l 3|i £ u o Sflilif! S 10 8 sta ?525)?5|?SS 551 1111 HI 111 4 n 8?� 5 N K � • o� 2 9 2 - - x — 2 •“ W� TJ t 1' JWMHS f w««ww5 55w «55 360 Countdown £ £ S 5 2 5S5SSS5 ?fIfff? 'fi f?t K. - S Q - 8 23 . C� K 58 ffifi •? ? f I! |S£f! Q s 5. - J- N 5 5 £ 5 £ £ 3J J7 J J I f | | S 5 o?92Jt 3 2 | 1 f !|f a o«! n 8 5! If If fill J� « !� « s i i 1 t O O O ? .5 ! 2 5 2 2 C ? i £ £ I ? Iffill 3 a 3 2 2 5 p]I ? 5 i ? � ?oSS' 8 I ? 3 § 2 5 5 5 fulfil -!! f • — o - x - 2 II !! 1 O 3 ■ - u 3 3 3 -2� i 11 ' s-- N) TZ t k t t § It was a year of changes in school and in the world around us. A new pledge to tighten administrative control over student discipline led to increased punishments for tar- diness, cutting, and absenteeism. To help curb mounting disciplinary problems in Subschools 1 and 2, intermediate lunch shifts were separated from those of the high school and were also put under strict watch. In addition, open classrooms, especially for the in- termediates, became a rarity as the vast open areas of six years ago gained walls and doors. Many of these changes were due to ad- ministrative replacements. New principals arrived in Subschools 2, 4, and 6 and Harry Holsinger replaced Eugene Puffenberger as Associate Principal. Fairfax Coun- ty also provided us with more changes. A new grading scale, designed to increase the incentive to make good grades by adding plusses, was instigated, confusing both teachers and students alike. Fairfax County also made the news with their dramatic sting operation which busted an entire local drug ring. On the national level, the first year of the Reagan administration brought with it many changes. His conservative “Reaganomic policies brought with them both dramatic legislative victories and public fear for the future possibility of economic crisis. The tragic Air Florida and Metro crashes threw the Washington area into shock as we questioned the safety of our local mass transportation system. While the recession and our rising crime and unemployment rates monopolized our domestic wor- ries, turmoil in Poland, Central America, and the Middle East con- tinued to plague our foreign policy. Together, these changes combin- ed to make this a challenging and eventful year with the promise of much more to come in the future. 362 Splashdown During Mrs. Powell's first period English class. Stewart Patterson concern trates on his test on Mark Twain. Joey Clement finds a quiet place to work in the Subschool 1 English area. Closing 363 Chains of lasting friendships are common for a school the size of Lake Braddock. (Mary Waleka. Sandy Austin, Jim Vaile, Ann Balady, Linda Ramsey) As we blasted off into the new school year, we found ourselves in a great orbit of progressively clos- ed classrooms. Even though we lost our open space to the con- struction of walls, we remained ahead of the race by gaining con- siderable status with SCREAM’S addition of intensified classes to the regimen of the flight crew engaged in pre-flight training. Despite the growing number of closed classrooms, we were con- sidered an advanced institution with the increase of computer use for everyday activities such as report cards, which were delivered to students promptly after the quarter. Coinciding with the ad- ministrative use of these technical machines, courses in computer science became more popular, and a class in computer applications was included in the course selec- tions. The next Magnum P.I., Rob Saale relaxes at his locker during break. 364 Splashdown Receiving instructions from Coach Clark, Jamie Shepherd takes a time out during the Homecoming game against Chantilly. Despite varying opinions, Cheryl Williams and Barbara Weger rate guys during th- • lunch period. Early in the morning, Scott Mewhinney finishes his government project before the halls become crowded with students. As we took time out from the ad- vanced school system, we turned to the audio visual side of com- puters in the community. It was a common sight to see computer games adorn entrances of restaurants, stores and arcades, but Space Invaders slowly declin- ed in popularity as Pac Man fever spread throughout the student body. A more unusual but increas- ing sight, was home computers. Computer corporations, such as Apple, made computers available for personal use. While video games continued on the upswing, digital watches followed suit. By the end of the school year classrooms flooded with the sound of beeps of watch alarms as the end of classes neared. Closing 365 ' c v v ch r : f y gpj r -HI „ v sb r Cf 'V hf Hwtwv Not only was Lake Braddock ad- vanced technically, the school also benefitted from its size. With the support of the ground crew, several vocational classes were available to students in mechanics, general maintenance and cosmetology. Because Lake Braddock had the facilities for such a large selection of classes, students from other schools were able to enroll in these classes. We also maintained the ESL classes in English and government for students from foreign countries with the help of mission control. One of our most prominent assets, however, was the music depart- ment consisting of eleven in- strumental, six vocal and three general music programs. Their ex- cellence was illustrated by placing in every competition in which they participated. With the end of the school year near, we started the countdown of the departure of the largest class ever to graduate from Lake Braddock, and soon it was the final day when we splashed down and knew that our mission was accomplished. loRi ay Conducting the New Teacher Orientation Meeting, Mr. Alwood welcomes new faculty members to Lake Braddock. With media centers in every subschool. Scott Thompson has a large selection of reading material. 366 Splashdown O' .x , A V vX V srs A { C y r y -f c -s 7 V V vyr Xf o V V -N £ x X t frf 1 J ° y y J As . i M x V John Sydnor For all the time you spent with us, For all the times you cared. For your genuine dedication And unending patience, For the memory of a kind friend. We want to say thank you To a true professional in his field: The late John Sydnor-Photographer. Closing 367 The 1982 Lair had a four-color pro- cess cover with a computer generated color design printed on white durolith Arco-cloth. The book was printed on Taylor 80 enamel with Taylor 100 ena.nel used for the color pages. All paper used was made by the West Virginia Paper Company. Color pic- tures were separated by com- puterized laser scanner and printed on Miller four-color pro- cess. Typography and pagination of Helios body type in 6. 8. 10, and 12 point type was done by staff members on the Compugraphic MDT 350 computer. All headlines and graphics were set by the staff. Contributing photographers not on the regular staff were Dean Sur- rette, Jeff Peterson, Mike Kidd, Mark Maxwell, Tom Facca, Kris Koscielniak, Sara Trezona, Jeff Ford, and Lori Jacka. Contributing artists were Aaron Cole, Doug Lan- try, Don Pierce, Chris Brockmeyer, Lisa Bowley, Janine Smith, and Chara Mikeman. We would like to welcome Mike Kidd, our new Segall representative, to the staff and wish him the best of luck with our ace photography staff. We also wish to extend our deepest gratitude to Janet Pelzel and Karen Levin for cutting class to complete the index which refused to print. 368 Splashdown HSINId lori) It esmir)3 life thij temble jtar uxxild never,-etnerj Come Io ce1 end and l'm pnpoabh Hfe happie tojq 't a er,£ut ipa rmtly helped mbthrough 1' Lori, ju rmlly fdzl d-td toifhait yoa and apare censfonf help o i-Hn mC,I don't thinL L ariMd oh-made � t Ccald t fcelcve yoof POo c od r aW ™ you ccinx info my dfe just one acie cupD,and enoca if-oeam hte Jte latooon you a my nferbusn though (tC (as f seam) alcoa a aJl cf oah ecd f mey aJ nu b r tfa fo oJ I !H ihrcOtyh cA o wrfiakh,braxt-upi e+c-.cjar made me metre in the udfee ibide world cJ geh, Ihe e really o a P V efe ere and I'Ve a?et on-e Uh yar. r toine eo Sopo mach and Oonofly bd 'er £ Dat euve ehancgd- 1.-4 r -fae Leter, )tr made me auart ot m.9 -fae'PjOf Loo fe really carp Dr Someone ihai I'm deep y rmd feaeiy in love ufefeafe wadf me aioanr of mine and other p?0pt£3 P- l.hy551 jeesh toisp tre rcalel of be?ua aiopy fhe yrfttf heferp oe b oh-e up aqa'n,buif life r fed pcu, -f helped to,you praefe fe me ehatT iW lore ooifei Php perfeef- Vl pfes r afeo -feonfe out j ecufeint hip toifpeijf l ou. in mu I ife. rf -502 5 ■fe me fkad -T ov € tpxi. so much -Dr coimpire Pvfo my I'feyand ZU rucDf it up fo (you. 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