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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1984 volume:

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Lr r w 7t � ■ frlrt •OK“'1 ,n4 nt? xw 1� (“ Jl .,, Kf. � 4 T .iVtlC. i is? fnb bt i). 1 c v W w j,wi Aju. . -( a i-ktp'' i. j AfcutM 3 e-bselt+ttPi Kio sw feoiiVf ‘ I w LAKE BRADDOCKs V flAr v w SECONDARY SCHOOL ZX , l'H . £fcj 's o '++ - MV m 9200 Burke Lake RoadZ Je$ it'SCoiS Burke, Virginia 22015 “ )iij T 3M o lv] qe-t -%) ‘hedcjotJ M OjCcdoo un- x Cjoo prv ij 4r firy +bril ri f Pee, cUM- wwnns pools (mf r . ( -to 'rvxmnon a ws )ga I nr'M-¥'17 ' . ;_ ' t? dcobt v s '1 „. . „ .1 11L . I Ms 4- cJ U ul. aeA -bo fop . i . ' ; - - Ljeu yuwe Hqcod heaJ | QQA v9U- t - yo • • ov-vvc. Ioao c .$o r-tff te l feSrf %MN)s (faf A h t $5 i yi yWU 20Ms Ms Title Page 1 Opening 1-7 Academics 8-61 Which section of this literary and pictorial masterpiece in- formed students what exact- ly went on in school between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.? In what sec- tion could a person find very in- teresting and entertaining copy and candid photographs of each and every faculty member, cafeteria worker and janitor? That’s right, the Academics Section. Not only did Academics cover those courses labeled as ‘‘Academic such as English, math, and science, but it also included the various other courses offered to the student body. Where else could a person read about the outstanding productions put on by the music and theatre department? Where else could one find intriguing photographs of art students working diligently on a ceramic sculptures or typing students pecking away at their manuscripts? Where else could one discover that, yes, there were cosmetology and auto mechanics classes where the students actually worked at their craft, whether it was a shampoo, cut and blow-dry, or peering under the hood of a car. The Academics section was able to cover the broad panorama of teachers and activities that were encountered at Lake Brad- dock. People 62-209 The ultimate challenge... keep- ing track of over 4000 people packed into a building over a quarter of a mile long. By powers beyond earthly control, this Herculean task was placed into the hands of the yearbook People staff. Throughout the year, the vibrant energy and spirit of the student body was captured as they attended activities such as the Fall Festival, football games, pep rallies, and dances. The entire student body united as Lake Braddock entered a new decade. Thus the idea of a new beginning was permeated throughout all of the classes- from the fresh young seventh graders to the seasoned veteran seniors. As the year came to an end, the student body came closer to their goals and ambitions as a sparkl- ing new decade began at Lake Brad- dock. Sports 210 - 271 Lake Braddock has been known throughout the county of Fair- fax for its big athletic depart- ment. With approximately nine hun- dred athletes participating in various athletic programs, students found a real challenge to make a team. There were special teams that have been recognized for their great perfor- mances. Out of the thirty-three select teams. Boys Varsity Soccer and Girls Gymnastics have been State Cham- pions. Other Regional Champions in- 2 Opening clude: softball, wrestling, Boys and Girls Track and Field, and Cross Coun- try. With such a large athletic depart- ment, many students had the oppor- tunity to participate in a wide variety of sports. Student Life 272-325 As school began and summer ended. Lake Braddock was big- ger and better than ever. Although Student Life went through numerous changes over the years; such as fads, fashions, music, hobbies, hangouts, and hairstyles, some things remained ever present like holding jobs and sharing good times with friends. Furthermore, throughout the year, students along with teachers par- ticipated in extra-curricular activities. Also, living in such a large area gave students the opportunity to meet new people, discover interesting places, and take in local sights. In addition, having such a large school, students -showed their enthusiasm and spirit by par- ticipating in activities such as class night. Fall Follies, dances, and football games. Organizations 326 363 After sev6n long hours of tests and tedious assignments, most students needed a break. Ser- vice. educational and social clubs prov- ed to be a refreshing diversion. A wide variety of clubs insured that all students were able to find at least one organization that catered to their in- terests. Honor societies helped members to recognize and develop their talents, while clubs, such as Tri- Hi-Y and Safety Council, provided much needed services to the school and community. In addition, the Pep club and Marching Band continued to boost school spirit at athletic events. For in- terests not yet represented, new clubs, such as the Satirists, were formed and even further expanded the large selec- tion of organizations. As a result of the hard work and dedication of each club member, this year was made a big deal!! Patrons Index 364-378 Closing 379-384 Tabic of Contents 3 BIG DEAL At 8:15 A.M. on August 29. enrollment at Lake Braddock was at an all time high of 4.349- 400 students greater than the building was intended to hold. The brick, air- conditioned. semi-carpeted, twostorv structure used to house the vast number of students contained 533.660 square feet, a main hall that stretched across one-fifth of a mile, seemingly countless classrooms, a gym with a seating capacity of 3.000. a theater with 688 seats, and a cafeteria with eight food lines and a capacity of 800 seats. Built on 60.5 acres of Fairfax County land, the edifice was surround- ed by a 6,000 seat football stadium, a track, numerous practice fields, baseball and softball diamonds, eight tennis courts, a driver education range, and a 500 car parking lot. Not only the physical aspects of Lake Braddock were on a large scale, but also the extra-curricular activities seemed boundless. These included one of the largest sports departments in the state, and clubs and organizations to suit the varying interests of students. Lake Braddock maintained a theme of excellence in education by employing 289 teachers. 12 administrators, and of- fering a wide spectrum of classes. Vocational courses, business classes, computer science, music, drama, art. journalism, and the traditional academic courses were all offered. New course additions in ’84 included the im- plementation of the Gifted ajid Talented (GT) program for those wan- ting more intellectually challenging classes. Changes for the 1983-84 year were not limited to course selection. The absence of homeroom, the ban on alcohol insignias on t-shirts and in lockers, a reinforced effort to stop drug, alcohol, and tobacco use during school, a cement bear built before graduation in 1983 were all noticeable changes. All facts considered. Lake Braddock was definitely a BIG DEAL. Despite the monumental size of the school, it was extremely organized and well run. Students and faculty worked together and continued to rise above barriers in efforts to improve educa- tion and the environment in which students learned, thus helping to make a BIG DEAL out of Lake Braddock. 4 Opening Enjoying the privilege of eating on the senior stage. Gary Richardson. Rick Filer. Kristi Staton. Eric Olfasson. Norm Frigault. Kris Timpe. and Miwon Yi adapt easily to being seniors. Kathy Quade looks up to find the old purple 83 slowly being transformed to a yellow 84 as energetic seniors continue the tradition of painting the press box before the first day of school. I • After receiving their schedules in the cafeteria. Eileen Bartnett. Dana Flem- ing, and Cheri Hunter check to see if they have any common classes. Lia Pannessa. Amanda Zubieta. Beth Stanley, and John Frazier listen atten- tatively as Dr. Alwood addresses the students at orientation . held in the Little Theater. First Day. Press Box. Fall Festival 5 Big Deal Even the name Lake Braddock Secondary hinted at the BIG size of the school. The first glimpse of the oversized halls, multi-purpose gym. and huge cafeteria left many students amazed. To several seventh graders fresh out of Kings Glen, White Oaks or most any other elementary school. Lake Braddock was a place for explor- ing and getting lost. If getting lost didn’t make a person late for every class period, then running from P.E. to art to music did. As one seventh grader. Kevin Barber said. It’s kind of exciting running across from one end of the school to another between classes, instead of staying in the same room all day.” Even with such large halls, great swarms of people often crowded them between classes making it necessary to ...weave in and out or else you can only move inch after inch, as seventh grader Kanu Jerath described it. After three periods of class. Pete Grace liked going to lunch and being able to choose from a huge variety of food. You can get just about anything you want- from pizza to fruit- pies! For those seniors who had been here since seventh grade, or even ninth grade, the school wasn’t at all in- timidating. It didn’t seem to matter if he building seemed smaller or bigger. Mr. Petty, a drama and past English teacher who had been here since the school opened said. “I like to think that it’s not the size of the school that mat- ters, but what the people inside do with it. Each student who came to Lake Braddock, for no matter how short or long a time, molded his own view of the school. No matter how big or how small the school seemed. Lake Braddock would always be a BIG DEAL. Marching band drum majorettes Karla Spagnola and Laura Hartford take time off from the pep band at the bonfire to enjoy the warmth of the flames. A cool drink of water is just what Ls needed for Steve Smith during a football camp practice. Breaking from the monotony of painting the pressbox during the summer. John Davis works on painting Carol Cole's nose. Performing their routine seen at pep rallies and assemblies, the Varsity Drill Team looks lively during the Fall Follies. 6 Opening i Wjb wvf%v' Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kathy Forgas and her brother Gary smile exhuberantly at the crowd during halftime of the Homecoming game. During the summer. Cottontail pool in Orange Hunt is an oasis from the heat for many a Lake Braddock student. Four of the five senior officers. Mary Sowell. Bob by Herting. Danny Schmidt, and Scott Hartung, ride the first place winning float during halftime of the Homecoming game. A A -v jmL „ o a a srfzr fT. i rCU aA. - PtX4T'2v, jf' M rn - dhiLS?. } ■ Homecoming, Summer 7 iIm -J DaSILVA THE AMERICAN FINKELSTEIN LOSHIN HERITAGE '� ■ SANDIFER H m jl ET o 5’ I c 111 2. (D “T1 6i; . . w Ol 3D ( ) o £ jjjF 8 £ fT J ■ ' 5 30 0) — o £ P 40 00. «5 £ ■ 5 -c six ! ' k . { Xityr ? £' £'. ydsis . _ _ « f- - - t -i � . ■yb+s Li t - itS'Z i -S' v v £u4i£y£y f 8 Academics fs First Course TEACHER'S E SCOTT, FORES MAN AND COMPANY Serendipity L bssbw • mm mi to� -now . • RPOSt in jteratnre TODD CURTI oicc OPTHF AMERICAN NATION «•� NEW ADDITIONS At the subschool 4 office Ron Kaus has a question about his schedule. A higher enrollment of both students and teachers caused various changes to be made at Lake Braddock. New lockers were ad- ded to try to accommodate the 4,349 students. Additional programs were put into both the intermediate and high school levels to allow students to have more challenging classes. If cer- tain qualifications were met, high school students could enroll in a Gifted and Talented course, while seventh graders could participate in a GT center. Students and teachers alike worked to make use of the changes in a way that everyone would benefit. Standing in front of their lockers before lunch are Brian Mewhinney.Gary Powers, Lorrie Echard and Bobby Thomas. Walking to their second period class are Jolene Lash and Jay Whctzel. Taking a break from his English class is Matt Matsuda. 10 Academics Students in Mrs. Palmore’s history class listen attentively to her lecture. Juniors and seniors eagerly await for their lockers. Walking down the Main Hall before school are Lloyd Williams and Scan Nolan. Freshman football players (Bill McNulty. Greg LaVcrghctta. tv .At iao-iu jJus- J tvuJi u '4 4 A)' '0 Chris Montoya. Cam Anderson, and Bill Delozicrl gather around their lockers between classes. GT Classes 11 tcU-fony, frit e Lt iOJL vuty JZ y t t X USi-t O xJ tt to'Ory - tjfzf- £- , f P-O'-C jJ- Iff M Uir kJ Azw A, t6 Todd Jeffrey J ■ , not to let it b QS Jzflc U,fi -tC4s, AcfLC dU - BB| yfarfj ui X1 tfsuaf! -k S o; CC 0L ckn+n j yt u C a c (yA fit UrfiU L l . “ok a jtzy' r“-sh 'Jmwc cypZlt rf 'AA'f A UtO, 1 -� ■ ••-' rh-M '- '- A -t. {cm t twf ' f (X;' M sC f I. I ( y Proving that traditional male-female roles arc not Vl J- ' ' always upheld in today's modern world. Todd Jef- d Mbit. stirs his food slowly making sure burn. Working slowly and methodically. Roger Sm: inspects the muffler on one of the many cf available to automechanics studenl Am ,.ii UJl (Hi kl JUM‘t frey takes his place behind the stove and prepares hamburger meat for a taco salad in his gourmet foods f th JllUvC CMAsq Steadily working, Robert Garthwaitc monitors the printing press as he runs off leaflets for the theatre department's production of Anything oes. sV, In the proper typing position. Berk Stoy concen- trates on his manuscript during one of the many time tests, class. LCUKJ Ufu tod uaicr- 1a iJ . . JJA $UL yj iVttf A 7P 7 dctujr .AjsUdf t y jj' A VC if 7A7yu CfCUM Mt Ictfy Hl SyC j 4 kd tjs Js vdl Ah ft� u cdm, Audrey McDowel swiftly sews a piece of clothing in her Home Economics class. Glenda Edwards carefully sets a customer's hair in cosmetology. 12 Academics fi lACC ,( ZirifeA Astu. f- C ?su£ frn v£x 7 f (AWt sh faecO+T- 5V t4M 7t efore preparing a nutritious salad. Stephanie McClesky separates the esh lettuce from the wilted lettuce in her home economics class. C-U'C L' 'f7‘jbe cv . Throughout the school, students freed themselves from the nor- mal academic classes by taking one of the various vocational art classes that suited their fancy. In this class new experiences waited for those inside. In art, plain sheets of paper bloomed into polished artistry. Students in auto mechanics sharpened and tuned their skills while repairing tools and cars. Those students in- terested in cosmetology carefully shaped and styled hair of students and faculty members. Finally, students who loved to cook prepared luncheons and special meals for the staff. The Home Economics Department also held child development classes where students worked with children in a day care center atmosphere. All together, these classes helped students gain ex- perience in specific fields which will never be forgotten. p5, £ tV lo f . 'Yha-f J' n zc r,x {vt 4 'Vice ' pu.cLm In her Child Developement class. Karri Karb looks after some future Bruins. Putting the final touches on his paper mache project. Jason Ford adds the last strip of paper to his gruesome Halloween mask. Vocational Arts 13 Beth!! Students at Lake Brad- dock this year found SGA, Yearbook, Bear Facts, and Photojournalism to be more than just classes • they became jobs. Further- more. these classes became increasing- ly popular among the Bruins. The spon- sors of these programs felt that the ma- jor reasons for the popularity lent itself to the fact that students enjoyed the freedom, responsibility, and excite- ment of the actual coordinating, mak- ing decisions, and the writing, accom- panying these courses. Although there was no ‘homework’ associated with the classes, pupils detected a great amount of responsibility and work. Within the journalism classes, staff members found interviews to take, copy and layout to finish, and deadlines to meet. SGA students discovered similar tasks such as organizing committees for SGA sponsored events, coordinating chaperones, advertising, and selling tickets for these events. With all con- sidered (hard work and frustrating moments), students finished their work with a greater sense of accomplish- ment than in many of their other classes because they just did not learn - they produced! Cindy Moore helps Sandy Timmeney with her page in order to meet the yearbook's first deadline. Staff members Terri McGraa and Cindy Downing discuss a layout for this year's yearbook. Coordinating important details for -.n upcom- ing dance is SGA member Cindy Schocncberg. 14 Academics Gathered together. SGA members discuss the important events of Homecoming week. In their yearbook class. Michelle Sedar is struck with a sudden inspira- tion while Jay Boyd seriously concentrates on his story. In an effort to place all essential page elements in proper order, yearbook staff member Amy Goldsmith organizes her materials. Bear Facts Staff: T. Abrams. A. Anderson. I). Anderson. G. Alik. K. Barbuschak. J. Bealor. R. Benedetto. S. Benson. K. Bishop. A. Black. C. Black. M. Boehmer, S. Brannan. J. Brinker. S. Brown. A. Bryce. K. Buck. M. Bunster, P. Burns. D. Burke. J. Butler. B. Byers. T. Cademartori. L. Caldwell. A. Campbell. D. Cerra. K. Colocotronis. L. Comstock. E. Cook. F. Cooper. K. Crennan. A. Critelli. R. Cuejilo. J. Cunningham. T. Daniels. C. Degman. C. Deliee. H. Delisle. J. Demartino. J. Devarona. B. Dimmel. C. Dooley. C. Dugan. J. Duhadway. M. Dumas. M. Eissing. L. Ferraiuolo. M. Fiano. S. Fisk. T. Gariepy. R. Garthwaite. J. Gilcrest, C. Glitzner. D. Goldsmith. T. Gosy. T. Groves. S. Gupta. D. Guy. R. Haines. R. Hall. S. Harris. D. Haveron. M. Heiser, B. Herting. D. Hill. R. Horne. K. Jurek. S. Keeton. J. Kelly. W. LaRue. S. Layton. M. Lefkowitz. W. Levitz. R. Lewis. C. Ligon, L. Lipkin. K. Lowe. J. Luca. V. Lupo, J. Madril, T. Marcoux, C. McDonald. B. Mosley. D. Moyer. J. Mullan. S. Muscanclla. M. Nagy, A. Nelson. M. Newell. C. Nolan. S. Nolan. K. Nicholson. T. O’Brien. K. Olson. T. O'Shell. J. Otto. T. Owens. P. Pacheco. C. Page. M. Parowski. R. Patten. E. Payton. K. Pcrine. G. Plummer. G. Powers. L. Pritchard. P. Pufnock. M. Quade. C. Rives. J. Ridley. T. Roberts. E. Sarnes. S. Sharma. T. Shepherd. B. Sizemore. C. Smith. H. Smith. D. Spage. V. Spevacek. L. Stephens. S. Stofko. D. Stone. J. Stovall. C. Sutherland. T. Tate. S. Thornton. D. Turner. R. Tyre. D; Wheeler. D. White. D. Wicker. D. Williams. P. Williams. K. Wirkus. B. Wolff. J. Woodbury. N. Woods. S. Yauger SGA: Officers: J. Davis. S. Souvenir. J. Cunn- ingham. K. Leap: Members: D. Ball. K. Bar buschak. S. Bottrell. K. Bustos. J. Clapper. L. Cof- fey. C. Cole. C. Cox, D. Dooley. L. Ferraiuelo. T. Flester. G. Franklin. S. Garretson. K. Geiger. D. Inciardi. D. Kalleres. C. Kerrigan. C- Keys. J. Kime. T. Kubo. B. Melton. J. Otto. J. Patel. A. Patton. J. Pena. L. Podolny, C. Primoli. L. Rascall. M. Reinbold. J. Rowsie. C. Roy. D. San tavicca. V. Santavicca. C. Schoeneberg. J. Scott. J. Sexton. L. Simpson. P. Skanchy. K. Smith. M. Sullivan. J. Thomas. M. Wayland. C. Williams. K. Yates Yearbook: Editor-in-chief: P. Riek: Business Manager: J. Smith: Editors: V. Dean. T. Kubo. T. McGraa. K. Reinbold, K. Richardson. R. Ripper. C. Snee. D. Stupar: Staff: D. Armstrong. A. Ar- nold. M. Atkinson. N. Baker. J. Boyd. D. Boyle. P. Burns. K. Burtnett. K. Carley. R. Carraway. K. Cloud. B. Cole. P. Cook, C. Downing, K. Gaffney. M. Gesiatto, A. Goldsmith. B. Gregorio. M. Hochman. G. Hogan. B. Hopkins. D. LaVerghetta. M. Lippincott, B. Manners. D. Mayfield. J. McGraw. V. Medeiros. C. Moore. L. Morris. S. Myers. F. Novi. D. Parris. J. Parker. T. Patel. K. Rice. S. Riek. C. Rish. J. Robinson. H. Roche. S. Russel. M. Sedar, S. Timmeney. K. Tisdel, V. Todd. V. Yim Journalism SGA 15 Robert Nelson and Laura Schweizer sing If Ever I Would Love You at the Swing Singers Fall Festival performance. Marching Band members Matt Lcdmen and Todd Ferich work on master- ing “Cantell for an upcoming competition. Students in Mr. Bly’s third period Concert II class look up in anticipation of his next direction. 16 Academics MO AB TO SUCCESS v-j A V ere Dr. Alwood’s second yk wk period announcements ever V V listened to? If they were, students might have heard him men- tion one of the various awards that the Bruin Music Department received throughout the year. Since there were more students involved in music this year than ever before, it took a lot of ef- fort on everyone’s part to coordinate their musical abilities to perfection. Their efforts, however, were balanced by the rewards of being a top-rated Music Department. Many afterschool rehearsals, as well as home practice, were necessary to perfect every musical production. Every performing group demanded and received the best from all its members. Thus, perfection stayed at the top of everyone's list. As a result, many top honors went to the musical Bruins, making everyone Pro- ud To Be A Bruin. Carol I)eAngelis concentrates on her music dur- ing concert class. Mary Siatis and Sandy Cohn practice “Artistry and Rhythm for the fast approaching State Band Festival. Music 17 Concert II Flutist Julie Vaught perfects Great Songs of Christmas during her woodwind class. Concert Orchestra member Christina Kim smiles to herself as she plays along with the rest of the group. Clarinet player Sonya Green practices Dramatic Prelude for the upcoming December concert. MELODY MAKERS Symphonic Band: M. Adams, S. Adams. A. Ar- cona, M. Arthur, D. Barber. J. Broome, K. Bullard. T. Bunker. J. Carpenter. T. Casagrande. K. Cassell. S. Causey. C. Cecka. R. Cole. T. Cole. T. Coy. D. Cupp. N. Dias, S. Doe. R. Filer. L. Friedman. H. Friedt. N. Frigault. R. Groggel. L. Hagerup. M. Hanahoe. L. Hartford. K. Helmuth, K. Hensley. K. Holder. C. Hooks. F. Hooper. B. Jacinto. E. Johnson. W. Kautzman. A. Kost. L. Lee. B. Leerar. G. McFarland. L. McKelvey. S. Miller. J. Mitchell. M. Moitoza. M. Montgomery. K. Murden. P. Olafsson. W. Pierce. M. Poquis. J. Randell. D. Roberts. J. Rodenberg. J. Roy. M. Russell, W. Rutherford. S. Sklute. M. Souders. D. Sousa. K. Spagnola. M. Stuckey. D. Thomas. S. Thomasy. K. Timpf. M. Wagner. D. Welch. R. Wheeler. F. Whitehorn. S. Yankos' Concert Choir: K. Adair. S. Anderson. K. Baergen. L. Baergen. S. Bennett. T. Boggess. P. Bonilla. L. Bowley, S. Brothers. C. Carabeo. S. Carlson. B. Collingwood. Z. Dcrrell. M. Duley. G. Engle. L. Fertman. M. Ford. S. Harrell. C. Hart. I C. Havans. L. Hewlett, K. Higgins. J. Hottinger. J. Jachim. D. Jasmcr. P. Johnson. R. Johnson, T. Jones. R. Kacenjar, M. Kalvaitis. M. Korhonen, C. Kovach. L. Latimer. C. Layman. D. Leal. D. Lee, K. Marinovich. J. Mayhugh. C. McCormick. L. McCoy. S. McCune. J. McDermott. L. Meadows. S. Meyer. E. Michaud. G. Parker. C. Paseur. S. Paster. U. Patel. R. Payne. M. Philippovic. D. Phillips. L. Poor Thunder. S. Porter. R. Reno. J. Riordan. K. Rives. P. Ruggles. E. Russell, A. Schweizer. S. Scott. L. Serafino, A. Stallworth. K. Sullivan, C. Sygeel. H. Tate. G. Theofanous. S. Thomas. T. Thoureen. K. Turner. T. Van Alta. L. Vernamonti. J. Warren. L. Waugh. T. Wetter. J. Whitesides. L. Williams. D. Wilson. W. Wilson. S. Wood. L. Yohe, S. Yun, S. Zellner. T. Zierers. know band directors who make their bands work harder by telling them they are competing against Lake Braddock,” commented Symphonic Band’s percussionist Norm Frigault. Certainly, Lake Braddock’s Music Department has built the reputation of being the toughest competition in the state. Most of their success has been due to the dedication and hard work of both students and instructors, and it certainly paid off. From the Symphonic Chorale and Swing Singers' top honors at the annual Festival competition to the band’s numerous top awards. Lake Braddock has made itself known to all high schools in Virginia. It is this reputation that will continue to motivate the intermediate choirs and bands to carry on the award winning tradition at Lake Braddock. 18 Academics oncert II Band: K. Axclson. C. Banks. M. edsole. L. Bellinger. L. Bird. L. Bonanno. C. onner.J. Bullard. K. Burke. T. Bush. E. anavan. K. Clayton. P. Cocolis. S. Cohn. S. ollins. A. Conigliaro. K. Coniglino. L. Counts. . Crawford. J. Cummings. M. Dcnycr, D. ruid. C. Duley. J. Eury. C. Evans. T. Ferrich. . Fertman. B. Foster. K. Foster. S. Green. S. reico, E. Guy. J. Hodge. K. Honhart. T. ughs. M. Johnson. R. Keyser, P. Klusman. K. riner. D. LaBounty. J. Langley. M. Ledman. . Linthicum. M. Macia. S. Marschall. J. laynard. T. McGraw. M. McLaughlin. C. [cNickle. B. Mitchell. E. Moody. M. Morello. . Morgan. A. Mullan. M. Murday, D. Pattison. [. Patterson. K. Pettingil. G. Richardson. C. obertson. W. Robey. C. Samuels. T. San Mar- n. D. Seltzer. E. Siatis. M. Siatus. L. Slezak. , Smith. J. Snodgrass. S. Spagnola. K. Staton. . Stafford. K. Szostak, C. Talbolt. T. Theiss. . Van Wey. R. Williams. J. Vaught. R. Catkins. C. Wyborski. N. Yengling. Trombone players Kurt Honhart and David Druid pay close attention to their music. At a special Swing Singers performance. Tanya Demchuck sings her solo. Guitar Ensemble: D. Abernathy. S. Backman. N. Bischoff. R. Blackmer. M. Bonner. P. Cavanugh. p. CuIvyhouse.T. Delmonico. A. Evans. J. Flores. C. Gambino. C. Gray. C. Jackson, L. Jaffee. S. Lewis. J. McGraa. C. McKay. D. Moyer. H. Peter- son. W. Quade. R. Ramey. S. Souvenir. S. Volpe. D. Ward. E. Westin. S. Zywokarte. Swing Singers: D. Bova. J. Bellmer. D. Campbell. T. Demchuck, S. Drake. D. Guy. J. Liveris. R. Nelson. J. Petrillo. R. Roland. J. Rivers. J. Schlcycr. L. Schweizer, C. Short. S. Sowders. K. Stamback. Intermediate Chorus: N. Bagley. J. Bellinger. C. Belvin. J. Bogan. S. Boivin, D. Brendle. E. Brothers. R. Collins. A. Criste. T. Evans. T. Garner, M. Grosz. E. Harlow. S. Heyns. J. Janaitis. C. Judd. K. Kline. A. LaBounty. C. Lde. J. McMaster. L. Mejia. E. Morris. K. Paulson. A. Petrillo. A. Riordan. M. Roseborough. W. Rug- gles. L. Russell. L. Schmokel. D. Severson. C. Smith. S. Stevenson. J. Sutara. J. Swinyard. J. Thomas. L. Ward. M. Warden. K. Yankosky. Intermediate Wind Ensemble: C. Adams. S. An- thony. K. Barber. A. Bauman. M. Benson. J. Blazich. C. Booten, B. Bracey. T. Brennan. R. Bruce. S. Bullard. M. Carpentur. J. Chidlon, B. Conner. J. Cox. S. Cummings. P. Dcrnbach. M. Erskine. R. Forsythe. J. Fossum. K. Gambrcll. M. Greathouse. L. Grimsly. A. Gubser. I). Harding. S. Hill. J. Holder. D. Honttikier, C. Horne. N. Hymes. M. Jenson. S. Kautzman. M. Keith. J. Klaras. J. Kost. E. Lancia. S. Lilly. M. Malebran- che. K. McFerrin, M. Murphy. M. Rutherford. T. Saunders. R. Schonberger. S. Seltzer. J. Soricelli. E. Stauffer. J. Thiess, J. Wagner.P. Wallace. J. Watts. A. Wood. T, Wright. Concert Orchestra: T. Arigiola. C. Armstrong. K. Ashbrook. R. Biodi. S. Clay. M. Collier. C. Cunn- ingham, H. Davis. C. DeAngelis. N. DeAngelis. R. Dhalwala. R. Fobian. C. Forrest. J. Frazier. L. Goldsmith. R. Gropman. N. Helm. A. Jencks. B. Kennedy. C. Kim. H. Un Ko. N. Kyropoulos. S. Lumpkin. M. Maccaroni. M. McNichols. B. M els tor m. D. Moss. J. Phillips. J. Pustis. L. Sedar. C. Smoker. P. Steel. K. Thicthom, S. Yung. Cadet Band: B. Allen. A. Anderson. R. Asbell. K. Bailey. J. Benedeto, D. Bennett, R. Bingham. R. Bottka, A. Bradbury. B. Breazence, G. Brun, V. Carlson. R. Carreiro. J. Carriker, I. Catlett. S. Coco. M. Cup. J. Cyrnak, L. Drake, C. Erskine. J. Ertwine. R. Filson, T. Golden, W. Grard. N. Gruscost. K. Hargis. K. Harris. J. Hassctt. J. Haynes. D. Honnant, P. Hopper. C. Hull. C. Hunter. J. Jamerson. D. Johnson. L. Johnson. R. Kerchner. J. Massaglia. M. Mathia. W. Merritt. M. Mosser. K. Mulherin. J. Padget. S. Perkins. S. Postle. D. Pulju. L. Razel. A. Sheffield. C. Smith. D. Smith. J. Smith. H. Sullivan. C. Talbot. J. Talley. N. Tennant, A. Watkins, K. Wheeler. T. Wheelin. J. Williams. J. Wright, B. Wulcott, M. Young. T. Zadra. Select Band: G. Adams. B. Bird. C. Bond. B. Breazeale. R- Butler. M. Clark. S. Conner. R. Defiore. K. Demek. H. Dix. D. Dodd. S. Druid. E. Dumbleton. K. Ecker. G. Eklund. L. Fossum. A. Foster. B. Frost. A. Green. J. Hall. K. Hinds. S. Hogarty. T. Jackson. D. Jakes. K. Kerrington. S. Klein. M. Marler. S. Marchiandro. B. Moc, S. Moga. S. Murphy. J. Nacke. T. Nay. J. Paseur. C. Primoli, D. Pollock. G. Poquis. L. Shelley. M. Shellington. M. Simmons. J. Staton. M. Tate. R. Tringle. J. Virgin. L. Whittaker. R. Woods. M. Symphonic Chorale: K. Adair. S. Albaugh. M. Alexander. K. Andrews. J. Bcllemer. K. Bousman. D. Bova. B. Bowles. M. Brown. J. Bruce. D. Campbell. M. Carabeo. R. Churchman. A. Clark. T. Demchuk. S. Drake. M. Dumas. A. Esteves. J. Flores. T. Gladstone. D. Guy. E. Guy. J. Guynn. T. Heffner. N. Hovey. K. Johnson. K. Kelly. T. Kline. C. Koscielniak, J. Liveris. C. Mezes. M. Michaels. M. Miles. R. Nelson. N. Paek. A. Pago. J. Pedersen, J. Petrillo. R. Ray. S. Rodenti, K. Reinbold. J. Rivers. J. Robb. J. Schleyer. L. Schweizer. E. Seaver. J. Sebas- tianelli. C. Short. R. Skaggs. A. Soper. S. Sowders. K. Stamback. K. Stark. P. Sutara. K. Taylor. J. Terry, B. Tipper. M. Vogelsang, J. Vhite. K. White. K. Yohe • Orchestra: K. Ashby. S. Bageanl. T. Bray. B. Burke. F. Carron. J. Chesnut. D. Cook. D. DeAngelis. L. Doherty. B. Eddlemon. M. Forbes. B. Griffith. K. Hassett. C. Hebert. M. Hill. C. Hood. A. Kim. S. Kingsbury. E. Liljedahl. E. Mathia. M. Miller. N. Mojiri-Azad. J. Pappas. M. Pham, S. Renwick. J. Saffron. T. Seder, C. Shawver. J. Slezak. D. Sweeney. W. Thomas. D. Twyford. B. Warner. B. Williams. M. Wise. M. Wong. J. Wright. R. Wright Intermediate Concert Orchertra: D. Alexi. R. Allgaier. J. Base. D. Gulliford. M. Horoszewski. J. Kim. N. Lambert. D. LeJeunc. M. Macready. M. Marlin. H. Ho Ro. T. Tibbs. Mixed Chorus: K. Ammon, J. Anderson. M. Blan- co. B. Booten. J. Carlton. K. Caruthers. B. Fang. J. Frie. L. Ham. L. Harris. L. Holgerson. C. Hunter. D. Jett. K. Kritzer. H. Morrow. T. Philip poviev. K. Porter. A. Roche. T. Roosma. E. Stoy. K. Wilder. Jazz Band: K. Bullard. J. Carpenter. S. Causy. R. Cole. T. Coy. S. Forrest. N. Frigault. C. Gorden. JL Jacinto. J. Mitchell. J. Randell. G. Richardson. W. Rutherford. B. Stuckey. M. Stuckey. D. Thomas. D. Welsh. F. Whitehornc. Music Rosters 19 As the end of 4th period draws to a close. Susan Hagenlock studies her Spanish vocabulary for a quiz the next day. TRAVELING ABROAD Participating in a foreign language had some interesting advantages. In addition to lear- ning grammar, vocabulary, and some knowledge of the country, students were also able to practice their skills in a day-to-day environment. During spr- ing break, students had a chance to visit Spain or France. Mrs. Dent spon- sored the Spanish trip while Mrs. Gar- cia guided the participants through France. Students were able to explore Paris, Versailles, St. Malo, or Madrid, Toledo, and Salamanca. Meanwhile, German students came to visit America. At the end of their week, they knew that they would probably see some of our students in Germany the next summer. Students involved in a foreign language found that learning a language had some pleasant rewards. On a Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kuhn's Spanish class listens to her lecture on Latin America. In her Spanish I class. Shelley Kish works hard to try and finish her exer- cises before the bell rings. 20 Foreign Language WORI HARD Setting out to entertain students and families was a job that the drama department took very seriously. Holding many shows during the school year, including ‘’Anything Goes, the drama depart- ment had to work extremely hard. Tryouts for students was one of the top priorities. Karen Stark, Rick Berry, Sherry Adams, and Jason McGraw were some of the stars in the produc- tion of Anything Goes.” Once the selection for the cast had been made, students began rehearsing. To insure that the show would prove to be suc- cessful, students devoted their class hours, weekends, and evenings to prac- ticing their lines and routines. Throughout the school year, the drama department worked hard to provide en- joyable shows to students and their families. As the show progresses. Billy protrayed by Rick Berry introduces Reno (Shery Adams) to Mr. Whitney (Andy Ferrentino). Photographs by Frank Berry. In the show Anything Goes- Adam Perna calls for the last passengers to board. In front of the S.S. American Moonface Martin (Jason McGraw) introduces Reno Sweeney (Sherry Adams) to Sir Evelyn (Karl Dobberman). With great poise the four angels (Robyn Caruthers. Julie Bruce. Laurie Johnson, and Michelle Fournier) pose for a quick picture while boarding the ship. Drama 21 While looking up attendance records. Jennifer Killian receives instructions from Mr. Newberry. b K V Hard at work exercising his creative talents in his semester shop course is 7th grader Matt Trostle. Studiously working on her assignment in Mrs. Williams' English class is Caroll Lee. To break the monotony of lunch, the class of '89 practices for an up- coming spirit contest against the class of '88. 22 Academics GROWING UP TO 1)0 evies,”“Munchkins,”and Little People are some of BL Fthe names the up- perclassmen called the seventh graders. However, no one seemed to remember that they too had the same problems adjusting to junior highschool life. The faculty of Subschool 1 did foresee the difficult ad- justments for the seventh graders and worked very hard to make the seventh graders’ first year in junior high a fun and productive one. Organizing study time, getting used to having six teachers, staying after school, finding buses, and managing lockers were some of the things the faculty helped the students with. We also try to get them acclimated to being in such a large school...It’s very scary for the students at first, commented Mrs. Oliver, Subschool 1 counselor . We’re here to help them and to give them some identity as a group.” At the end of the year, every seventh grader felt more at home in Lake Braddock as a result of the faculty’s efforts. The Fall Follies gives Cami St. Germain an opportunity to show off the new future look at Lake Braddock. Intermediate students listen attentively to class announcements about upcoming Much to the dismay of Bryan Groves. Mr. I)err class events during their lunch period. checks off homework grades in his seventh grade history class. Subschool I 23 In a special performance for the Class of '88 two actors portray the en- chanting field of mime. While looking through one of Lake Braddock's many reference materials. Greg Echland pauses to read the story of Jason and the Golden Fleece. After many hours of hard work at Mr. Burch's house, the intermediate's float won 2nd place. Students in Mrs. Hruby's 5th period class, carefully listen to their upcoming assignment. 24 Academics During 6lh period, Terri I enard consults with her drama teacher. Mr. Petty, over her new lines. inding a quiet corner. Vern Bybee uses his free time by reading a re- uired book for his English class. A CHANGE OF PACE The Class of ’88 experienced many new changes during the school year. Through history class, students produced, advertised and sold items at their Country Fair. The fair was such a success that almost everyone that participated earned a reasonable profit. A similar success oc- curred within the subschool's math department. For the first time in Lake Braddock’s history an all-eighth grade algebra class was taught by Mr. Troia and Mrs. Brother. Another change ex- perienced was the directory. Under the supervision of the sponsor Mr. Studt and Miss Jahoda, a listing of student names and phone numbers was produc- ed. Representatives from different classes collected the necessary data and the class officers designed and assembled the directory which was printed at school and then later sold. Over all, most eighth graders enjoyed the changes and were glad to have shared them with close friends over the school year. Antonne Sylvas. Adam Richards and Tracy Rore take a break from rehearsing during their drama class. Subschool II 25 After a grueling wrestling practice. Freshmen David Somerville and Rob Goldsmith take five before calling home for a ride. Hurriedly slipping into his coat. Freshman Vic Lopez rushes to catch his bus. Following some aftewchool practicing. Cindy Evans puts away her instrument and sheet music before walking home. In his third period orchestra class. Ben Warner prac- tices his quartet music for an upcoming performance. 26 Academics While waiting for his late bus. Marly Daniells finishes his geometry homework in the Subschool III media center. YOUNG BLOOD For the freshmen, the young blood of the high school grades, Subschool III was filled with a variety of activities and friends. Students discovered classes for many of their interests, and the subjects taught were enjoyed by the majority of the students. Algebra I teachers at- tempted to make learning more challenging and interesting with a unit on computers. Pupils were required to make up a program and learn the basic skills. In the English Department. Mr. Greek began a program for his GT students called The Little Red School Van, in which students were to travel to various elementry schools and per- form skits and scenes from assorted novels such as Great Expectations. As Delphine Omkar commented, Students are putting more effort toward their work. The administration is being very cooperative by offering extra help after school which adds to the warm at- mosphere of Subschool III. Before receiving credit for having passed the required health course, all students must demonstrate their knowledge of bandag- ing a bleeding victim. Freshmen Gretchen Rinehart and Diane Ramsey are shown demonstrating the type of bandage used for a victim with a serious head wound. Before going to his last class. Andy Myers gathers all his homework for the weekend. Subschool III 27 A sign of '86 spirit, the bear head from the Homecoming float rests in the Subschool 4 office. Typing is hard and sometimes frustrating work, as the look on Karen Malachowski's face demonstrates. Anxious to get to their next class. Greg Pavich and Andrea Meeks thread their way through the crowded hall. 28 Academics MOVIN’ UP As a part-time secretary in SS 4, Mrs. Brigidini writes out absentee asses in the early morning. To provide a smoother transtion from ninth to tenth grade for class of '86 students, an experi- ment was put to the test. The entire staff of Subschool 3, Prinicipal Mr. Watts, Counselors Mrs. Pauley and Mrs.Deckel, and Secretary Mrs. Pry moved to Subschool 4 with the students. This gave the counselors and the principal an opportunity to know more students and to strengthen the relationships with the ones that they already did know I feel very strongly about this move. We know the students, and their background, enabl- ing us to make better decisions and to give better guidance to them, com- mented Mrs. Pauley. The feeling was mutual on the part of the students, too. “I feel that I could go and talk to my counselor or Mr. Watts if I ever needed to. remarked Mae Carabeo. The year ran more smoothly as a result of the move, with students and faculty feeling more at home with each other. However, the move will not be repeated again in 1985, as it would cause too many conflicts. Surrounded by her geometry book and notes. Sophomore Jennifer Eury cat- ches up on some much needed study time. Subschoo) IV 29 Juniors Diane Stupar and Susan Bottrcll use their free time to discover the many career opportunities open to them. The Air Force ROTC program presents a variety of possibilities for Karen Tisdel and Steve Mauk. o- oy 1 IP y ll ■ V- GREAT (A tA 6'A vJ' r (o -the b 3 OX ■y ip' jX £ aP $• .iJ e dU� p L CM1 2f£l ' id you ever wonder what the Career Center was all about or what kind of material you could find there? According to Mrs. Saafield, one could find material dealing with neighborhood job openings, and career interest and opportunities in a variety of fields. In addition, one could also find college information such as profiles on colleges, financing, scholarship infor- mation, and entrance examinations material. For Juniors and Seniors, the Career Center was a lifesaver. Seniors, who needed last minute information about possible colleges, could be seen frantically searching through the many reference materials. Juniors, who wanted to get a head start on research for opportunities after high school, could also be found in the Career Center. Both classes took advantage of the sessions with college represen- tatives, and some even signed up to receive important information from the center’s computer. Finally, the general consensus among the Juniors and Seniors was that when one has to make such an important decision about one’s life, it was nice to have some help. The Career Center offers more than college information, as Nancy Bakei and Karen Tisdel find job openings in their neighborhood. 30 Academics ince the new computer terminal became a part of the Career Center, lrs. Saafield provides college information for students. In an effort to pinpoint important college prere- quisites. Chad Snee searches through one of the Career Center's many reference materials. After discovering an interesting fact about Georgetown University. Mike Souders shares this with Judy Wagner. A group of college bound students attempt to answer many questions about their options after high school. Senior Colleen Dernbach finds an abundance of facts about the college of her choice. Subschool V 31 POLITICIANS Any stranger who walked into the Little Theatre on April 10th and 11th would have thought that the bigwigs in Washington had chosen Lake Braddock for the site of their Democratic Con- vention. After further investigating the matter, they found that the can- didates, the delegates, everyone in- volved were... teenagers. What was go- ing on? Every Presidential election year, all the government and history students of Subschools five and six par- ticipated in a mock convention. What better way to learn the processes of a political convention than to be in one? The students were involved in everything from planning and forming committees to acting as delegates and candidates. The only role that was not enacted by a student was that of the keynote speaker. For that role, a public figure from the Washington-Virginia area was invited to participate. When asked about the effectiveness of having the convention, head co ordinator Judy Colocotronis replied 'The mock con- vention is a really good hands-on ex- perience. The students get a lot more out of actually doing than they would by reading a stack of books. After donating a pint of blood for the blood drive. Senior Roel Cuejilo goes through the nessecarv procedures of compressing the puncture and resting up before going back to class. Before turning in his computer program. Brian Mewhinney checks his file for errors. During his fourth period architectural drawing class. Senior Keller Russell completes his assignment before the bell rings. 32 Academics In their AC II class. Michelle Ellis and Anita Arcona resarch current news magazines for an upcoming term paper. Concentrating on the copy and not looking at the keys. Dana Collins completes a warm up exercise before going onto a more difficult manuscript. As many seniors do in their last semester of highschool. Terri McGraa gets sidetracked as she docs research for her government paper. Proving that anything is possible when modern physics is applied. Kristen Yohe lifts physics teacher Bren Bailey by using mechanical advantage. Subschool VI 33 JOINING THE TEAM r' I wood, Mrs- Susan VI deCorpo, Mr. Chuck Rembold, j _Js Mrs. Nancy Bard. Mr. Bob Car- son, and the six subschool principals comprised the 83- 84 administrative staff. Two of these members came to the school for the first time. The Direc- tor of Services was a new position that was filled by Mr. Chuck Rembold. Dr. Bob Davis position, as Subschool V principal was vacated in the middle of the year. However, Mrs. Susan deCor- po returned to the school as Associate Principal after a seven year absence.In addition to running the school effec- tively and efficiently, the ad- ministrative staff worked together to see that absenteeism diminished and the amount of litter was reduced. Dr. John AlwoodPrincipal Susan deCorpo-Associate Principal Chuck Rembold-Director of Services Bob CarsonDirector of Student Service; 3 1 Academics Ann Jaekle-Subschool I Principal Nancy Bard-Media Coordinator Ann Monday-Subschool II Principal Bill Watts-Subschool IV Principal Dave Magnuson-Subschool III Principal Dr. Bob Davis-Subschoo) V Principal John Cockcy-Subschool VI Principal Administration 35 MOVING MINSTREL Mrs. Sandra Baney English 10. Class of '86 Sponsor Sindra Barber Geometry Bette Bartelmes Latin I. II. III. AP Latin Manny Bartolotta Counselor of Subschool 5 Ann Bauer World of Math. Math 7 Peter A. Beczkiewicz Chemistry Sally A. Bellacqua Computer Science I. Trigonometry. College Algebra. Algebra 11-Trig. GTP. Algebra I. Co-sponsor of Senior Math Team and MHS Marilyn A. Bellemer A DP Operator Roger C. Bergstrom A.P English 12. English 12 Jayne YV. Bennett P. E. 7 8 During the summer weeks while many people were relaxing at the beach, Carl Bly and his family were living a child’s fantasy traveling with Carso Barnes 5 Ring Circus. The evidence of his interest decorated the walls of his office, show- ing off Mr. Bly's avid interest in the circus world. Traveling with the circus in the Midwestern U.S., Mr. Bly, his wife and two daughters all experienced the circus world. Mrs. Bly played the piccolo with the circus band, while Mr. Bly worked security at one of the exits during the two daily performances plus other odd jobs. We moved every day- sometimes only 60 miles or so -we'd do two shows, be packed by 11:00 and move on, commented Mr. Bly. I remember one time the ground was so muddy we literally had to pull the show out of the mire with the elephants. It’s a unique way of life--You have to en- joy it. f Renee Agresta Subschool 6 Counselor Cathy Alexander 7th Grade Math. Co-sponsor 7th Grade Math Competition Club Orlean R. Anderson AC-English 11 and GT Bren Bailey PSSC Physics. PSSC GTP Physics. School Ticket Manager. Class of '85 Sponsor. MAFAC Sponsor 36 Academics Ineborg Boggess German II. HI. IV “Cindy T. Botticello Nurse Florence Bowie Business Susan Boyle English 7 Linda Z. Braverman Algebra I. General Math II Margaret Brigidini Secretary Subschool 4 Estelle Brothers Math 8. Algebra I Alice Brown Switchboard Bertha H. Bryant Personal Typing. Office Technology. Typing I Patrica J. Blofeld Teen Living. Child Develop- ment. Gourmet Foods II Carl A. Bly Symphonic Band. Concert Band II. Jazz Ensemble. Woodwind Class. Marching Band Susan Berman Chemistry I. Consumer Chemistry Margery Binder Latin I. Spanish II. I.F.L. Behind a keyboard in the music office Mr. Bly reminisces about his tour with the circus. Agresta-Bryant 37 r eav . 3 or f ime xjour i trVh2au pa 7i{ neecLUse I rn no? comi-r Q. Rr ? q ue fcacK {ne frisTie arx) scoeacshir? saxl Ijoi; codW a cat. TV Jim no£ 9do3 er)oooV to p)aij on yovrzeatrx, XVn nof ood enou Vx 6 e rvetx3s tm K IfOLX yoorg ocTne'r lew3. S m2z£ Carol Cavanaugh An 7 Dianne Charneco ESL Aide Walt Chernenko ICT Joseph Cicala AC II Mary Ann Burks 5.5. 2 Secretary Jean Busa 5.5. 3 Secretary Bill Cabrera Spanish I and II John Cabiati World Cultures Robert Carney Geometry Nancy Carraway Science 7 and 8 At this year's Fall Festival. Miss Murray and Mr. Magathan perform their skit “The Joanne Bunte LD Chairperson Andrew Burch APS Science 38 Academics Joe Clark P.E.8 FRE E TO HE.� .YOU AND ME...” David Clausen Basic Skills I, General Math II Barbara Cohen Basic Skills IV. English 12 Janice Cohill Spanish I and II. French I Judy Colocotronis Government. ESL. Chairperson andy’s letter to Michael is one of the many lines from Free To Be... You and Me... presented by the Lake Braddock faculty in September during the Fall Festivle. Under the direction of Suzy Slosky, thirty-six faculty members, includind three principals, gathered afterschool everyday in preparation for the day when they shared their acting, dancing and singing abilities. Performances were given by some of the well known faculty members such as Dr. Alwood, Mr. Bailey. Miss Jahoda, Mr. Stein and Mr. Studt. Glued to their seats, the au- dience caught the spirit of the show and found themselves laughing at the humorous actions and dialogue, em- pathizing with the more facetious developments. The show ended with the song, Glad to Have a friend Like You. Diane Colvin S.S. 2 Counselor Tony Crom Permanent Substitute Tom Crouse World History, U.S. and Va. Government.ESL Beading Ray Cwalina Math 7 Jan Daly Media 2 Aide Frank Damico S.S.5 Counselor Betty Dean AC II.English II Jackie Deckel S-S. 4 Counselor Bunte Deckel 39 Vickie Deer Learning Disabilities Aide Mike de Malle ville Auto Mechanics I. II. Ill Debra DeMaria Analyt-Functions. Trig-Analyt and Geometry Barbara Dent Spanish I. Spanish II. Introduc- tion to Foreign Lang.. Spanish Club Sponsor Sharon Deppe French I. French III, Co sponsor French Club and Honor Society Mary Jo Dever English 12 A. Didier Reading Resource 9-12 Joni Dim Art 7. Art I. II. III. Commercial Art. Ceramics I. II. 7th grade Pen and Pencil Club Sponsor Diane DiSandro Algebra I. General Math 3. Swim Team Head Coach Jeannine Doane Basic Skills I. Reading 9 Dolores Dorminey Media Staff Subschool 6 Frank Dowd Technical Drawing Constance A. Downing Computer Programming. Business Data Processing. COE While vacationing in the Orient. Mrs. Moore enjoys sightseeing the harbor of Hong Kong. Max Derr English 7, Social Studies 7 40 Academics CRAZY DAYS Don Ehrenberger Earth Science. Science Club Sponsor Robert Eisenhard Earth Science Jeanne Endrikat Earth Science. GT Earth Science Betty Ernst English 10 Margaret A. Evans Applied Physical Science David Evelyn Art A' 'hat happened in June, when that last bell rang and the v v last exam was finished? For most students it signified a time to re- joice, go to the beach, find a job, or just relax. But what did the teachers do during the three months of summer? At Lake Braddock there was a variety of summer experiences among the staff. Many did not take a vacation from teaching and instead taught sum- mer school. Some, like the students, decided to take it easy or go to the beach. Others found escape through ex- tensive traveling from the U.S., to Europe, to the Far East, and even to Russia. Still others returned to school and completed their degrees. Finally, there were those teachers who found very different occupations to fill their time. Such occupations included travel- ing with a circus, touring with the Na- tional Girls Fastpitch Softball Team, working on Capitol Hill, selling real estate, taking care of a new baby, and working as a docent at Wolf Trap. All in all, the summer was made to fit each and every one’s interests so that each enjoyed the summer immensly. Kay Ellis English 7 Vicki Drinnon Speech I. Debate I. Debate II. Debate Coach Susan R. Duffey English 9. Co sponsor of Chimera Magazine Joyce Carter Dunn English 7 Linda Dupwe Subschool 5 Secretary Navetta Eanes English 9 Carol Eddlemon LD Resource: Algebra I. Geometry. Earth Science. Labs Biology Deer Evelyn 41 Chris Fra8er-Hcalth Awareness Aide Joan A. Frie-English 10. Year- book Sponsor Susan Fenn English 10. English 11. SAT Prep Bob Fergu80n-Geometr Algebra II Trig.. Assistant Spon- sor Class of '86 Mike Firkins-Consumer Math. Economics. Accounting. Key Club Sponsor Ann Flack-Library Science Karen Flann-Basic Skills 7 Bev Flerning-Math 8. 8th Grade Drill Team Terry King Fleming-Word Processing. Office Simulation. Typ- ing I. Cooperative Office Educa- tion. Sponsor of FBLA Madge Forrey-English as a Se- cond Language Sharon Friedman-P.T. Secretary As yearbook sponsor Joan Fric proofs layouts before handing them over Sue Fritz np One to the publishing company. Head-Editor Patty Rick and Senior Staff operator Editor Chad Snee discuss the January 13 deadline. 42 Academics Bonnie Geer-7th Grade English Sandra Gholson Math 7 Margie Gifford English 12. APGT English 12 Fran Giska -Finance Officer Bernie Glaze-AC GTPAC Connie Goff-1 Secretary Copy, captions, layouts, crop- pers: all of these terms that were foreign to the Lair staffs new sponsors had to be mastered. By the time the first deadline had come and gone, Mrs. Joan Strokes and Mrs. Joan Frie began seeing various items related to yearbook such as eaten disks and crashing margins in their sleep. Mrs. Strokes mentioned dreaming about giant croppers chasing her around the yearbook room and Mrs. Frie dreamed she was a disk being eaten by the computer work processor. Although they encountered many of the problems that came along with be- ing novices, they enjoyed the challenge and excitment of putting together a $50,000 yearbook for more than 4,000 students. As sponsors. Strokes and Frie were responsible for arranging yearbook sales, underclass and make- up pictures, approving pages and most of all, seeing that everything was run smoothly. When the year came to an end, and the last page was turned in. the sponsors were quoted as saying, A-MEN! But look out; we’re coming back for more next year. Kathleen P. Fry Trigonometry. Analytic Geometry. Functions. Geometry Jan Furman Social Worker Pat Gabriel-Geometry. Algebra II-Trig.. GT Analytic Geomctry Functions. Math Team. MHS Sponsor Mike Gainor-AC Ruth Gander-CT English 8 Judith M. Garcia-French II. Spanish I Mrs. Lillian Garrity-ESL Reading. Developmental Reading Reading, English 9 Shirley Wilson Gay-Algebra I, Algebra II-Trig. Fenn-Goff 13 1iUCKLE UP [live you ever been told by your teacher to Buckle Up ? This as not a new experience for anyone that took Drivers Education. Taking the place of Physical Education for one quarter, students learned driv- ing rules, cautions, and laws, thus lear- ning the importance of defensive driv- ing. The class was taught by Mrs. Hilda Hall who had taught Drivers Education for more than thirteen years. Orginally teaching at Annandale High School, she has taught at Lake Braddock for eleven years. Mrs. Hall commented that the kids taking the class seemed much more enthusiastic and cooperative than in other classes. Once the students completed Drivers Educa- tion, they had to take fourteen hours of Behind-The-Wheel before they could earn their license. After taking Mrs. Hall’s class, students left with knowledge which they would use for the rest of their lives. Hilda Hall Driver Education Pat Hans Basic Skills Richard Harless U.S. History 7 Doris Harrell Spanish I. Spanish III Loisteen Harrell Earth Science Nancy Jayne Harper English I.II.Korean Club Scott Gooden Building Engineer Pat Goins Secretary Leslie Gray American Civilization Sandra Gray- Driver Education. Physical Education Dave Greek English 9 Dan Griel World Cultures •1-1 Academics Pete Hatcher Spanish Jean Hemple Typing Maureen Herspring AC I. History Roberta Henry English 8 As Mrs. Hall prepares to show a film on adverse driving condi- tions. she lectures the class on the proper correction techni- ques of skids. Nadine Hick Englist 11. Basic Skills Joe Hills World Cultures Jan Hilton Biology Joan Hitchcock IES Science Greg Hogue Biology. Labs Biology Carole Hoover English 7 Dodie Hruby English 8 Greg Hurst Industrial Arts Gooden-Hurst -15 Mimi Jahoda Math 8 SGA. Class of '88 Sponsor and SGA Sponsor Diane Jevcak English 8 10 Mary Johnson Computer Science. Geometry. Co sponsor of Computer Club Robert S. Johnson Behindthe-Wheel Driver Educa- tion Pat Jones Drama Jerry M. Kaiser Behavioral Science. Sociology Shari Keefer English 10. English 10 GT Kevin Kidd World Cultures-9. American History-7, JV Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach Bob Klaren P. E. 912. Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball Coach Deanna Kuhn John LaCava Woodwind Class I. Brass Class I. Wind Ensemble. Introduction to Band. Concert Band II Bev Lantry Subschool 1 Secretary At a senior class meeting varisty cheerleaders top off a pyramid in front of a packed audienc 46 Academics IaJL' Pam Luton English 9, Basic Skills Chris Mackmin 7th Grade Math LITTLE EXTRA Without teacher sponsors, many of the extracurricular clubs and activities that students enjoyed through the year would not have been possible. Mar- riane Weber, subschool five counselor, for example, was the sponsor of the Pep Club, which promoted school spirit. Jan Hilten and Kay Mikula, biology teachers, worked with the award winning cheerleaders. Teachers Betty Bartelmes and Carol Walia spon- sored the Latin and French Clubs; they worked with clubs which related to the subjects they taught during the day. All teacher sponsors showed their in- terest in the student body by con- tributing their time and effort to these activities. Throughout the year, after school life proved to be exciting for both the students and their sponsors. Sharon Levin Government. Government GTP. Model OAS Diane Lewis Chemistry I Mary Lipsey 7th Grade American History Richard A. Lisi Biology I, ESL Biology. Boys Tennis Coach Katherine P. Long US VA Government. Political Science W. Nicholas Lawler Algebra I. Algebra II. Calculus BC-GT Edward (Ted) Leggat Modern Industry and Elec- tronics I. II. Ill Jean Leshko Assistant Finance Officer Jahoda-Mackmin 47 During D lunch. Mrs. Slosky finds a quiet spot to sit and enjoy a conservation with a friend. Shirley MacSorley S.S. 6 Counselor Mike Magathan Social Studies 8 Carl Marion Business Management.Business Law,General Business Aldeen Markle S.S. 3 and 4 Librarian Jim Martin Security Officer Phyllis Mather S.S. 2 and 3 Counselor J. R. Mathews AC I. English Jack McCann Photography I. and II. Photo- journalism I. Art 8 Pat McCarthy Journalism I.II.III.IV Chris McDonald World Cultures Mickey McHale Main Office Secretary Margaret McMillan Media Aide 48 Academics FOOD FANCY Walt Mika Government 12 Kay Mikula Biology Diane Miller Health 8 and 9 Sandy Miller World Cultures. American History May Minnette Algebra I, General Math II Will Misner Analytic Geometry. Functions, Algebra II Laraine Mittleman 8th Grade PE Phyllis Montgomery Writing Center Aide Nancy Moore Biology Joan Morgan Art 8.Art I. Metal Design. Crafts Nancy Morris U.S. and Va.Government. Basic Skills III rood...the way to a teacher’s heart. When teachers were not concerned with classwork and students, a frequently heard question concerned the best place to eat in the metropolitian area. Chez Francois of Great Falls seemed to be the over- whelming favorite restaurant for the special evenings. Even during work days, teachers always enjoyed the break from the brown bag. They visited Vinnie's, Angie’s, Pizza Hut, The Golden Arches, or Pepperoni Stick. Other favorite evening outings included Chesapeake Bay Seafood House, The Tender Y, and The Williamsburg Inn. Juanita Morton Secretary Ted McQuade PSSC Physics. A PC Physics Anita Meinke Algebra I, Geometry. General Math II Holly Messinger Business MacSorley-Morton 49 Donna Moulton Applied Physical Science Janet Mulloy Trig., College Algebra. Analytical Geometry. Probabili- ty and Statistics. Computer Science. Computer Club Advisor Sam Mumpower Algebra II, Analytic Geometry, Functions Lin Murray English 9. Creative Writing. Co- sponsor of Chimera Sandy Murray Social Studies 8 Jerald Newberry Counselor Subschool 1 Helen Nicks 7th Grade Science Kay Norton 10th Grade P. E.. Varsity Soft- ball Coach Becky O’Brien Speech Jan Miles Odom Gourmet Foods I. II. Single Liv- ing, Skills for Living. Contem- porary Living Personal Rela- tionships. FHA Sponsor Nancy H. Oliver Counselor of Subschool 1 Jo Orsino Clinic Aide Judy Owens Psychologist Kathy Palmer Math 8, Fundamental Math £ MAILLOT ; fANTALCW KoBe - BAS A B Louse Boll- o eB Before introducing the next French chapter, new teacher Miss Rigsbee checks h book for important information. 50 Academics SUBSCHOOL WHAT? Mary Louise Palmore AC I-U.S. History, Junior Civitan Sponsor Lou Patch Transportation Technology. Exploring Technology Fran Patten Library aide Subschool 3 Ann B. Pauley Counselor of Subschool 4 Michael Petruzzi Distributive Education. Business Data Processing. D.E.C.A. Sponsor Ed Petty Creative Dramatics and In- troduction to Theatre Arriving as a new student to Lake Braddock might have been frightening, but arriv- ing as a new teacher was overwhelm- ing. This year, due to the record number of students enrolled, 45 new teachers joined our lair, and according to Dr. Alwood, in the ten years that the school has been open, this has been the largest number of new teachers ever. During the first few weeks, the new staff members struggled to master the layout of the new school. One teacher even remarked that she brought her lunch to school the first week because she could not find the cafeteria. Many of the teachers commented that the size of the school made getting ac- quainted slower than elsewhere but soon thereafter most new arrivals set- tled down into the routine. Mrs. Rigsbee commented, After I got to know my way around, learned the names of my 150 students, and the names of the other teachers in my subschool, I really began to feel right at home.” By June, the once new teachers became quite adept at finding their way around the school and discovered that they really enjoyed teaching this year. Some even remark- ed on an interesting aspect of the large school, such as Cathy Alexander who said, Due to the fact that so many pupils have lived in other parts of the nation and world, they have brought a wealth of ‘first-hand’ knowledge with them and it has been quite a learning experience for myself and my classes.” Carol Pogharian Media Aide Subschool 1 Beverly P. Pollard American History 7. Class of '89 Sponsor Jane Powell AC I English, Forensics Spon- sor Mrs. Helen Prange English 9 Judy Pratt Social Worker Helen E. Price Chemistry I. GT Chemistry I. AP Chemistry Phil Price English 12 Dot Pry Secretary of Subschool 4 Moulton Pry 51 Cathy Quinn-Basic Skills III IV. English 12 Barbara Ratner-Spccch Carolyn Ray-Skills for Living. 9-11 Contemporary Living, Restaurant Trades. Child Develop- ment. Nursery School Lab Ann Reynolds-English 12 Carolyn Rice-P.E.. Soccer Coach. J.V. Hockey Coach Dan Richard8-Health Awareness Aide At a party given for him by the SGA on account of having been nominated for Fairfax County teacher of the year. Mr. Rumberger jokes.“Will the real Dale Rumberger please step forward . Miss Rigsbee-French I II Ann Ripley-P.E., Varsity Gym- nastics Coach Becky Rives-English 8. Newcomers Club Sponsor Carol Roupas-Health Awareness Aide Gwendolyn Ray-Music Secretary Nadine S. Ray-7th Grade En vironment Science Doris Rees-Fashion Merchandis- ing I II, Sponsor of FBLA Mary Jane Regan-AC I. American History 52 Academics SHOWING THE WAY Irene Rousos Physical Science Dale Rumberger-Creative Drama. Introduction to Theatre. Student Affairs, SGA Sponsor. Director of Intermediate Produc- tions Rudy Rumlick-BSCS Biology Clara Rustin PT Secretary Peg Rydeen-Basic Skills. General Math 8 Mrs. Liz Saalfeld-Aide. Career Center hen asked if he was a crazy guy, Mr. Dale Rumberger ▼ ▼ responded, This is true! The intermediate drama and English instructed as well as SGA sponsor, ex- plained that the informality of his classes helped to break the ice between teacher and students. By using an ac- cent and through telling stories, Mr. Rumberger tried to help those 7th and 8th graders who were under pressure to gain confidence in themselves. The intermediate students are at a challenging age, and I enjoy helping to make positive changes in their at- titudes and outlooks on life, remarked Mr. Rumberger. In late November, Mr. Rumberger was nominated for the teacher of the year award, and one SGA student, Trent Kubo, remarked, “He's the kind of teacher who will let you do things on your own and won’t do everything for you.” Mr. Rumberger commented, My philosophy is that the only way students will learn is through experience, so I give them the oppor- tunity to grow.” He felt that school should not just be a place to learn the difference between nouns and verbs, but that the students should also grow emotionally through all experiences. Mr. Rumberger smiled That’s what my classes are all about! Fred Sanders-Computer Science II. Computer Applications Ethel Sayer-Cosmetology Jaque Schlumpf-Clinic Aide Don Seemuller P.E., Indoor and Outdoor Track Rhonda Shackleford L.D.. World Studies Carolyn Shaw-Orchestra Barbara Sherwood-U.S. History Social studies Hal Shoun Physical Science Quinn-Shoun S3 In their health class. Julie Fisher carefully ties a ban- dage around an imaginary wound on Michelle Patrick's head. Joan Shows World Cultures Buddy Sides General Maintence. Mechanics. MI. VICA Deanna Silas Math 8 Priscilla Skjei English 8. Martha Slinn U.S. History 7 Suzy Slosky Concert Choir. Intermediate Chorus. Folk Instruments. Guitar II. Guitar Ensemble Mary Slot Psychologist Catherine Smith Geometry Colleen Smith Secretary Linda Smith Algebra. Geometry Brian Sonnek Physical Education Susan Spage Calculus Bob Stamback Swing Singers. Music Theory. Mixed Chorus. Symphonic Chorale Bob Starr Modern Industry Technology. Mechanical Drawing Joe Stein Health Academics 54 LIFE SAV ERS an and 3 and 4. those I were sounds familiar to M anyone who took Mr. Stein’s ninth grade health class. In a nine week period students learned about basic first aid and CPR. A CPR card, or Car- diopulmonary Resuscitation Emergen- cy Card was issued to any student who could identify 38 out of 50 items on a written test and pass the practical test. The written test included questions on material covered in class, while the practical test involved mouth to mouth resuscitation and chest compressions on a dummy. Students who took Mr. Stein’s class left with a feeling that they had the capability of possibly sav- ing someone in an emergency. Peg Strecker Instrumental Aide Writing Center Joan Strokes English 10. Yearbook Karl Studt Intermediate Reading Lynn Swerski 7th Grade P.E. Jan Tarasovic English 8 Alan Thompson P.E. Pamela Tootson English 10 Ed Trimm P.E. Daniel Troia Algebra I. Math 8 Linda Turk Basic Skills Walletta Thornton Math 8. General Math II Carol Walia French I.II. IFL Barbara Walker Social Studies Mary Ellen Walters P.E. Carla Watson Counselor Mareanne Weber Counselor Shows-Weber 55 Steve Wilcox Counselor of Subschool 2 Katherine W'illiams English 7 Fam Williams Shorthand I. Typewriting I. Sponsor for FBLA Barbara Wilson Science Betty Wilson Subschool 6 Secretary Sandy Wishart Subschool 6 Secretary. College Applications and Tran«cript Ad visor David Wolstenholme Spanish I. II Charles Wood Health Aide Ms. W;ood Algebra I. II Dennis Worek 7th Grade Math Mike W ells Health and P. E.. Varsity Baseball Coach. Assistant Varsi ty Basketball Coach In the cafeteria office, the 1983 Food Service Award is proudly displayed, along with awards from past years. Pam Wentworth Georgia Wheeler Media Aide Subschool 5. Vice Pres. LB PTA 56 Academics Joan Baldwin Lucy Barbuschak Brenda Burba Margaret Casey Joan Cabean Dolores Cooper Jean De Bardi Assistant Manager Ivy Ellis Rita Faudale Matthew Fleck Penny Geiger Jean Worthington 7th Grade P. E.. Varsity Drill Team. Girls’ Varsity Tennis. Intermediate Drill Team. Intermediate Gymnastic Team Tina Yalen Social Studies 8 Dorothy Yescavage Secretary To most students, the cafeteria was just another place to eat; however, not many realized the amount of work that went into making the cafeteria a pleasant place for students and faculty. As a result of the many hard hours the cafeteria employees put in, the cafeteria receiv- ed the 1983 Food Service Award. Cafeterias from four areas were judg- ed on quality of the food, the decorations, and the relationships among the cafeteria staff, the students and the faculty. Mary Keninitz. cafeteria manager, commented that she. as well as the rest of the staff were thrilled when they won the award.“We were chosen from 166 schools; it made us very proud. Wells Cafeteria 57 Muggie Gregary Nancy Hasalood Carol Jacinto BEHIND THE COUNTER Barbara Keninitz Mary Keninitz Manager During the '83-84 school year. Senior Barbara Kininitz was a familiar face working behind the counters during her lunch shift. To become a part of the school work pro- gram, Barbara responded to adver- tisements posted in the halls and ar- ranged her schedule accordingly. Although working during school took up a lot of her time, there were definite advantages to in-school employment. Making $4.36 an hour gave her the ex- tra income to have an active social life as well as a stable one. Responsibility also played an important role since Barbara's job was secured by the 1$00 students and faculty eating in the cafeteria each day. Working in the cafeteria was a good learning ex- perience for Barbara which prepared her for the real working world. Rosemarie Kirwin Patricia Lindahl Mae Martin Tom McCloud Birnadine Maxwell Fran Meyers 58 Academics Aneneh Milanizadeh Doris Miller Wilma Miller Anne Morgan Marina Parfitt Jo Ann Rice Marv Spain Nancy Thomas Ruth W'entworth During a busy lunch period. Barbara Keninitz finds time to take a break and entertain the camera. Rose San Martin Judy Shepard Cafeteria 59 Robert Bell Arlene Boufford Marvin Dixon Michael Ferguson Marina Gonzales Mary Jane Jones Cha Kim Kyong Sanh Van Le CUSTODIANS Isabelle Allred Nestor Alvarez Doretha Babour Howard Bailey Building Supervisor Norma Fay Farmer Assistant Building Supervisor While gathering her cleaning equipment. Hana Shabazz pauses before :he makes Lake Braddock shine. Barbara Hamilton Assistant Building Supervisor Scott Gooden Building Engineer 60 Academics Johnny Moore Elizabeth Sutton Phuoc Huu Thai Lawrencia Wierdo Jeannette Vance Lucy Vines Boswell Yates Catherine Yates Rosa Narvaez Alvoid Pearson That was a four letter word among the hard working custo- dians this year. With such a large school, the custodians had always had a big job. yet with the increase in students this year, their job became a little harder. For the thirty conscien- tious workers, the work never seemed to be done, as there were walls to be cleaned, floors to be swept, and win- dows to be washed. In addition, there were three shifts of these hard workers so that Lake Braddock was continuously cleaned. After school and night activities such as basketball games and dances added even more work. Although it was a never-ending job, the custodians were very happy in their jobs as Cathy Yates explained, “I love working around the kids, and that is all that counts. Russell Robinson Hana Shabazz Kwang Stewart STOP? Custodians 61 c v? r Cl tb . e+ Ct t [g IrvLudt fl ft • U W Gt4 v ? Ust SA. Se £ i rtur COE ' ti)t Wccaa •eu . ur bt t a Afrdt cfor £ cKn, 6c+r arjt Axr icui ' Ci i cL cutC tfa GlaJ s L n i 7 si. GrriS Ut AOyas U)t f ( ttS X C. IX odU JL cfat 62 People fOC ® __w §jr i f ssyp k. s4 + . bssf e J(kdifi ZA . 4. 6 ✓ CcT t Cca t (rf cc + ir . r 4 A s ZY rjf '■fufrpC r i6x n ?7 e f L cvr( Ut.t ?J 2A La 5 3scO £si Division Page 63 64 People Rayhan Abbas Jennifer Aceron Eric Acuff Lisa Adams Taking a break from studying English. Kristi Krug quietly observes her surroundings. Fiona Alami Nicholas Aldas K “.............. Aaron Anderson Aaron Anderson Catherine Anderson Robin Anderson Suzanne Anderson Sean Allbee Benjamin Allen Cynthia Allen Robert Allgaier Alena Alvarez Mark Angiola Laurie Armstrong Richard Asbell Kimberly Atwood Eric Axelson Tracy Babiasz Richard Baergen Nancy Bagley Marian Baker Thomas Ball Brooke Ballantyne Kevin Barber Micheal Barnett Regina Bartley John Base Robert Bassett Anthony Bastianelli Roseann Bayer Jane Beggs Buck Bell David Bell Jennifer Bellinger Seventh Grade 65 NEW KID IN TOWN Anne Brennan Jacqueline Brent Michelle Brent Mark Broaddus for many seventh graders, coming to a new school was quite a dif- ferent experience. When asked what they liked most about this year, their replies were: The cafeteria food is much better than in elementary school, and there are more people to make friends with, stated Debbie Buser. “There’s a lot more freedom and more space to ‘cruise’ around before school. Also, there are more activities to get involved in, added Greg Poquis. Lockers!!!’’exc!aimed Lynn Yaughn. I like going to the football games and just plain go crazy!”said David Keller. “Everything’s ‘totally ragged' and the girls are better looking.”commented Chris Ammon. Heather Brock David Brooks Kenneth Brooks William Brotemarkle Elliot Brothers Allen Brown Jennifer Brown Catherine Brownlee Kimberly Bruni Stephen Bullard Andrea Burba Adam Burgess Lesley Belmont Catherine Bclvin Joanne Benedetto David Bennett Sherry Benson Daniel Bermudez Amanda Bcstimt Julia Bianchetta Jennifer Bilodeau Robert Bingham Arnold Blair Tammy Blake Jeanine Bogan Brenda Bohn Sara Boivin George Bowen William Bowman Andrew Boyd Derrick Braatcn Brian Braccy Robert Bracy Angela Bradbury Craig Brannan Deborah Brendle 66 People Derek Burke Debbie Buser Marcy Buskirk Hilary Butler Robert Butler Jamey Byers Cliff Byrd Angela Caggins Susan Cappel Liz Carey James Carlyle Randall Carreiro Jeffrey Carriker Melissa Cary Katherine Cassel John Castle Ted Chamberlain Paul Charron Steven Chase Anh-Thu Chau Michael Chessnoe Hee Choc Freya Christian William Churchill Elizabeth Clark Michelle Clark Susan Clay Lori Coats Scott Coco William Cocolis Andrew Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Jonathan Cohen Steven Coile Amanda Cole Michelle Collier Rusty Collins Rachel Collins Christopher Cali Tracey Campbell Gregory Camper Jeffrey Canavan After a long morning of finding classes and reorganizing for the school year. Sean Murphy takes time to ponder over which piz- za to buy for a well-deserved lunch. Seventh Grade 67 Buicsi or SP1BIT Starting the year out with a ‘'BANG!”, the Class of '89 defeated the Class of '88 in a very close scream your lungs out pep rally. It was a chance for the seventh graders to show their school pride as they energetically chanted Bruins! Bruins!” They were entertained by the award-winning Marching Band, and the Varsity, J. V., and freshman cheerleaders. It was a time for the class to unite as they cheered on the football teams and supported both their peers and their school. Overall, the Class of '89 followed in the footsteps of their elders and proved they were a class worth noticing. Stephen Darsey Micheal Dasher Gail Davie Garrett Davis Alex DeVarona Carol Deangelis Jason Deaton Christopher Deer David Defalaisc Richard Defiore John Delia Michael Demartino Ann Colly Tricia Comstock Kristin Cooper Matthew Corey Leonidas Costianis Kathryn Coughlin Kathy Culberson Joseph Cumcs Sheila Cummings Clairon Cundick Colette Cunningham Melissa Cupp Martin Curran Lisa Curry Jennifer Cyrnak Christine Dalpino Jennifer Dane Micheal Daniels Danielle Cour Jennifer Cox Matthew Cox Amy Criste- Melanie Cross Kevin Crouch i 68 People Kristina Demek Dawn Demont Zonnika Dcrrcll Christopher Devers Sean Di Francesco Jennifer Dillman Micheal Distin Heather Dix Dana Dodd Dionera Dorsey Jennifer Draham Steven Druid Edward Duda Jr. Mary Dulcy Lyanne Dumas Eric Dumblcton Tracy Dunko Scott Eanes Mina Ebrahimi Laurence Eddingfield Sibyl Edwards Jennifer Eissing David Elliot Susan Emmons Christopher Erskine Jeffrey Ertwine Eduardo Espada Anna Eury Tiffany Evans Kent Fackentail Andrew Fairbrother Christina Fang Eric Farmer Lisa Farnsworth Sheila Farrar Travis Farris Amy Fee Robert Feisee Tobiah Fernsler Kimberly Fetgatter Lori Ficalora Ryan Filson In Mrs. Carraway's first period class. Matt Wilsie writes observations about his chameleons. Seventh Grade 69 i BUSY BEUINS TTJ rom flower making parties to electing the Homecoming Court, activities buzzed with excitement during Homecoming Week. Classes worked hard at making floats related to the week's theme, A Sparkling New Decade, hoping they would win the float contest at Friday night’s game. Also, other activities such as the Bonfire and Fall Follies pepped up the students for the Homecoming Game against Fort Hunt. The Homecoming Parade was also a successas people gathered to watch the award-winning Marching Band, Homecoming Court, and cheerleaders march along the Lake Braddock community. Overall, Homecoming Week was a chance to unite the student body and express Bruin pride. Denise Finfrock James Fintel Jeffrey Fischer Mark Fitzgerald James Fletchall Robert Fobian Lisa Folliard Brian Forgas Laura Fossum Laura Francis Eric French Jessica Fridrich Brian Frost Jason Fuller George Futch Neil Gallagher Patrick Gallagher Leslie Gambol Sofia Ganci Morganne Gariepy Tinika Garner Matthew Garten Marcus Gfeller Noah Giebel Pamela Gildea Micheal Giles Gerard Gleckel Lisa Glitzner John Glymph Tamara Golden Gregory Goodson Christopher Gowers Peter Grace Edward Green Annette Green Carlton Greene Gregg Grcentree Brian Greer Gary Griffin 70 People Craig Griffith Suzanne Grimes Emily Groggcl Robert Gropman Matthew Grosz Robbin Grover Bryan Groves Andrea Gubser Ann Guiberson Stephen Gulbicki Diana Gulliford Robyn Gurinsky Daniel Guynes Edward Hahn Chad Haley Georgia Hall Karen Hall Diane Harding Chad Hardwick Kimberly Hargis Ellen Harlow Kelley Harlow Scott Harrel James Harris Jason ffarris Mary Harris Micheal Harris Constance Harrison Jennifer Hassell Stephen Hastey John Haynes Peter Hedlun Cynthia Heimericks Amy Heinemann Nesa Helm David Henson Susan Heuser Sheila Heyns Jennifer Hill As part of their Homecoming contribution, students in Mrs. Flemming's math class make flowers for the intermediate float. Seventh Grade 71 Kelly Hinds Michcal Hmara Kristin Hodcs Arthur Hodges Jason Hoehndorf Kristin Hoehndorf Sean Hogarty Janet Holder William Holliday Karl Holmes Kristen Hook Joshua Hooton Travis Hoppe Paul Hopper Shannon Hopson Michelle Horoszcwski Jonathan Houttekicr Brian Hughes Carrie Hughes Shannon Hughes David Humphrey Brian Hunt Charles Hunter Richard Hunter Entering such a big school, many seventh graders experienced the excitement, fascination, and trauma of the first day. Halls were crowded as students searched for their classes while others gathered to talk about their summer activities. Faces of confusion, happiness, and laughter fill- ed the halls. The shock of coming to such a big school somewhat settled as classes werd found, and the students realized that school had started again. As Shawn Little exclaimed 'Though I was nervous about entering Lake Braddock, I sensed that this year would be a totally new experience fill- ed with activities galore!” James Hyland Jeffrey Ihrig Amy Iliffc Jason Intravia 72 People Tisha Jackson David Jakes Bruce Irber Ricky Jackson James Jamerson Alexander Jamieson Angela Jencks Karen Jenkins Sabrina Jennings Matthew Jenson Mendy Jeter Alan Johns Dena Johns Allen Johnson Arne Johnson David Johnson Jocelyn Janaitis Ian Jaranson On the first day of class. Toni Williams has a quiet chat with her counselor. Mr. about her schedule in the SSI library. Newberry. Heather Johnson Kathy Johnson Katrina Johnson Keisha Johnson Jay Jones Jonathan Jones Kathryn Jones Samantha Joran Caroline Judd Michelle Kahane Seventh Grade 73 Teresa Kang Karen Karver Karen Karzen Micheal Kay Micheal Keith David Keller Hee Un Ko Vidmas Kondrata Jennifer Korhnal Matthew Kropf Kristin Krug Pamela Kulbacki Arun Kori Chrissy Kovach Tamela Koziol Christopher Kwon Amy LaBounty Jennifer Laird James Keller Sherrie Kelley Beth Kennedy Romy Kerchner Wendy Kevan Penny Khalil Julie Killebrew Byung Soo Kim Julie Kim Hwan Kim Marc Kinderman Jane Kingsbury Lauri Kinney Sara Kirwin Mary Kitson Dori Kleinsmith Kristen Kline Heidi Klusman DANCE EEVEB filled with toetapping music and an enthusiastic crowd, the in- termediate dance, sponsored by the Class of '89, shone with smiling faces. This was the first dance the Class of '89 attended, and the turn-out was surprising. At first, many were shy and hesitated about dancing. However, by the end of the night, friends were found, and the dance buzz- ed with excitement from songs by such performers as David Bowie and Talk- ing Heads. As Kenny Brooks exclaim- ed, Music, friends, drinks, girls. what else can you ask for? 74 People Charles Lambert Micheal Lambert Nicole Lambert Elizabeth Lane Robert Larson I Owell Larue James Lash Jarrett Laskey Leslie Lazarus Robert Learson Caroll Lee Sung Bae Lee Jacqueline Legg John Lehman David Lejeune Kurt Leopold Sean Lesher Roberta Levine Joseph Lewis Kristin Lightsey Jamie Lindsay Edward Linkow Amy Lippencotl Heather Lippolt Shawn Little Jay Livingston Elaina Lopez Theresa Lopez Michael Lovan John Lowrey Sergio Loza Jason Luccy Michael Maccaroni Kath Machen Melanie Macready Jo Anna Madril At the '88 dance. Kristi Krug and Kate Coughlin show their enthusiasm towards the song Super Freak. Seventh Grade 75 2 o o o With a variety of electives to choose from, students had a chance to become involved in a class of their interest. For the per- son with an ear for music, such classes as chorus, band, and orchestra were of- fered to enhance their musical skills. Art was also offered for students in- terested in such activities as pottery, drawing, and painting. Also, drama was provided for the “ham in the crowd; it gave a chance for the future actors and actresses a taste of perform- ing on stage. In addition, such classes as home-economics and shop were available for students interested in sewing, cooking, woodcraft, and model making. Whatever the interests of the students, the electives added both en- joyment and education. Henry Mahns Monica Mahoney Eliza Malek Zadeh John Mann Kenneth Marcus Leslie Maria Jeffrey Martin Kelly Martin Mclony Martin David Martinez John Massaglia Shannon Massieu Jorge Matos Michelle Mattke Malia Mauk Douglas Maultsby Gregory Mayfield Charles McAdams Leanne McQuslan Jeffrey McClaughcrty Jason McClellan William McCracken Angela McDermott Timothy McDermott Audrey McDowell Tamara McFarlin Matt McGraw Todd Mcintosh Elizabeth McLaughlin Betsy McLendon Keary McLeod Jennifer Mc.Master Andy McMillan Melissa McNichols Aaron Meeks Linda Meji3 Barbara Melstrom Hclina Mendoza Lara Meyer John Mezes Douglas Mikutel John Miller 76 People Neal Miller Chris Miller Samantha Miller James Miller Joseph Mills Jennifer Mink Douglas Miscavich William Moe Jeffrey Moeller David Montgomery Jill Morey Beth Morris During his shop class. Danny Guynes is up in the air with en- thusiasm about his lamp project. Edward MoscateUi David Moss Michael Mosscr Lisa Motter Colleen Muldoon Kelly Mulherin Alice Mumpower Shannon Murfree Matthew Murphy Melinda Murphy Sean Murphy Melanie Mutton Michael Nagao Stephanie Nagle Stephanie Napora Todd Nay Jonathan Nelson Richard Neuenhahn Mai tram Nguyen Tina Nguyen Tuong-Vi Nguyen Van Nguyen Todd Nicholson Simone Niebling Edward Niles Jean Noggle Kerry Northam Robert O'Brien Rachel Olitsky Robert Osborn Seventh Grade 77 James Paseur Alan Pastor Mark Patterson. Jeff Pelletier Brian Perch Stephen Perkins Katherine Perry Pat Peterson Allison Petrillo Evelyn Petry Bea Pham Billy Pilkington Jennifer Pincus Marcus Points Greg Poquois Amy Porter Suzanne Porter Scott Postle Charles Powell Sarah Powell Robert Powers Chris Prathers Angela Pratt Kelly Price Natasha Price Chris Pryor Amy Pufnock Daniel Pulju Stephen Pursell Laura Pyle Ahmed Rahimi Lawrence Rampaul Corey Randall Jennifer Rapalski Harold Ratner IsIADWG GTlf WAY As the year progressed for the Class of ’89, class officers were elected and more student par- ticipation was encouraged. With the help of sponsors Ann Jaekle and Bev Pollard. President Mike Rush, Vice- President Jenny Parker, Secretary Karen Karson, Treasurer Mike Mac- caroni, and Historian Jay Stevens worked hard on providing more ac- tivities to unite the class and enhance school spirit. Such activities as Spirit Week, Field Day, and intermediate dances gave a chance for the students to express their pride and interest in their class. Overall, the hard work of the officers paid off as students found enjoyment as well as a way to get in- volved. Erin Oslund Jay Overstreet Elizabeth Owens Jason Padgett Adria Page Kevin Palacky Philip Palenkas Travis Pardue Jennifer Parker Melynda Parker Ricky Parmeloe Mike Parsons 78 People Ephraim Russell Leanne Russell Vahid Sabirifard Lori Salge Robert Samuels Manuel Santana Jennifer Sarner James Sarvis Martin Sas Barbara Scerho Kevin Schaar Emma Schleede In the SSI media center, class officers Mike Mac- caroni, Mike Rush, and Jay Stevens discuss the arrangements for the upcoming dance. David Razcl Jeffrey Reames Annamarie Rcdpath Matthew Reese Kari Regcnhardt Claudine Regrut Kathryn Reynolds Robin Richards Lissa Rideout Ricardo Rieppi Juliet Riley Christine Rimicci Amy Riordan Daphne Riordan Thomas Ripley Hyun Ro Keith Roberts Terry Robertson Jill Robinson Mary Roche Wendy Rodenberg Joey Rodrigues Samuel Rodriguez Jeff Roffle David Rogers Kimba Romney Ronna Roope Dawn Rose Lori Rose Rob Rose Meredith Roseborough Timothy Rosenberg Wilma Rosing Wendy Ruggles Michael Rush Seventh Grade 79 Matthew Schleyer Jeffrey Schmitt Lori Schmokel Max Schneider Jacquclynn Schrand John Schrand Robert Schroedl Daniel Sebastianelli Lara Scdar Catherine Seltzer Laura Serafino Melissa Sergio James Severino Dana Severson Mark Shannon Sabeena Sharma Kanitha-Nath Sharpe Michael Shaw Susan Shearer Andrea Sheerin Amy Sheffield Laurie Shelley Jody Shipman Douglas Sias Jessica Siff Phonethip Sihanikhon Alicia Simpson Troy Sizemore William Slupe Brendan Smeeton Brian Smith Christopher Smith Curtis Smith Eric Smith Jeffrey Smith Julia Smith Julie Smith Madelyn Smith Scott Smith Cheryl Smoker Matthew Smuland Won Soh Christopher Souders Erick Speight Christine Spiritosanto Catherine St. Germain Christopher Stallman Allergia Stallworth Jonathon Staton Danielle Staudenmayer Ruth Steen Heidi Steinhauer Jeffrey Sternal Daniel Stevens John Stevens John Stevens 80 People Sheri Stevenson Coralyn Stoneburger Kimberly Stovall Raissa Stowell Diana Strickland Michele Suggett James Sutara Kari Sutton Eric Swedenburg Matthew Swezey Charles Swisher Chris Talbot Toni Tallarido Joseph Talley Neva Tarpley Raymond Tate Jessie Tate Kathy Taylor Richie Tearle Carmen Tellez Nathan Tennant Stephanie Tcrmaath Laura Teter Amber Thomas Clayton Thomas David Thomas Jessica Thomas Jon,Thomas Clayton Thompson Mark Thompson Tiffany Tibbs David Tilbury Carol Tompkins Laura Tramposch Noclle Tringalc Matthew Trostle Shawn Tsanganelias Brian Turek Anne Turner Catherine Tweel Constantine Vassilopoulos Leigh Vernamonti Ruth Viduya Jennifer Virgin Curt Vogel Michelle Voigt James Volpe Sacha Walker Jeremy Wallis Scott Walters David Wang Wcn-Chcng Wang Clark Ward Brian Warnick Jill Warren Sean Wasem Seventh Grade 81 IsATPE Toni Ealley Chris Hull Sharon Lerry Julie Voil Kevin Wehilla Alyssa Watkins Jennifer Watkins Jennifer Weber Alisha Wechsler Chris Wells Rob Wctherington Carolyn Wheat Tom Whcelin Lynn White Neal White Jeff Wilkins Brandon Williams Christopher Williams Holley Williams Jeffrey Wiliams Jen Williams Tom Williams Toni Williams Scott Wilson Matthew Wiltsie Meredith Winsor Ray Winterbottom Christopher Wishart Michael Wolan Rebecca Wolcott Soren Wong Elizabeth Wood Heather Wordham Leonard Wortzel John Wright Eric Wulf Brian Wyrick Lillians Yanez Karen Yankosky Lynne Yauger Rebecca York Matt Young Ryan Young Sean Young Stephen Yung Kcw Yuoh Thomas Zadra Jennifer Zulko 82 People Robert Abrams John Accron Carrie Adams Greg Adams Saima Ahmad Andrea Akers David Albert Daniel Alexi Nichelle Allen Robert Allen Angela Allison Jeff Alton Brian Ambroziak Arjun Anand Eric Anderson Adan Angulo Scott Anthony Teresa Arcona Rafael Arcos Carey Armstrong Carol Armstrong Pauline Arrillaga Karen Ashbrook Stephanie Rackman Kevin Bailey Angela Ball Rakesh Bansal Cliff Baranowski Danielle Barnes Bridget Barry Jonathan Barth Richard Bartolomea Amy Bauman A NEW STAKE As the 1983-84 school year began, both old and new eighth graders gathered in their home away from home, SubschoolII. For those who returned, the bright col- ors and friendly smiles were a familiar scene. Yet for the newcomers, there were plenty of shocking surprises that made their first day at Lake Braddock seem like an everlasting nightmare. The size of the school and the thousands of students attending were just to name a few. As the week pro- gressed, the atmosphere changed to a more comfortable scene, and being an eighth grader was an experience most of them would never forget. ■■■ ■ Kira Bavarian Joshua Becker Michael Beer Eighth Grade 83 In Mrs. Mather's sixth period math class. Matt McFarlene skims through his new math book with high hopes for the year. Chris Bell Denise Belmont Dawn Benedetto Christine Benton Shayne Berio Sandra Berndscn Teresa Berry Michael Berzonsky Michael Bianchetta Kevin Bigelman Richard Biondi Kristin Bird Walter Bird Morgan Birge John Blades Daniel Blake Jessica Blazich Candis Bohlool Carla Bond Paul Bonilla Cori Booton Renee Bottka Michelle Bourne Kenny Boyle James Bradley Kim Brant Dena Brazeal Barbara Breazeale Ben Breazeale Kathy Bredbeck Tina Brennan Nathan Brentzel Christie Brown Jennifer Brown Kathryn Brown Melissa Brown 84 People Karen Chester Susan Chidlow Robert Childs Many - responsibilities characterized the life of eighth graders as the Class of '88 began their final year as in- termediates. Getting to class on time, being prepared with all the right materials, working quietly individually and in a group, and completing all assignments were just a few rules to follow. Eighth graders were given a chance to prove their maturity if these rules were obeyed. For example, in Mr. Magathan's social studies classes and Mrs. Gander’s English classes limit points were given out as punishment. A limit point was received for chewing gum. being tardy, talking in class, be- ing disruptive, and not coming to class prepared. After a certain amount of limit points were accumulated, deten- tion was served after school. For most, being responsible was an easy task which resulted in gaining the respect the Class of 88 deserved. Jung Choe Paulette Clark Ansley Clarke Aimee Claltcrbuck Monica Clymer Stephanie Clymer Robin Cole Tina Cole Charles Cole Teresa Brown Vincent Brown Gary Brun Nicole Buhler James Bunnell Sean Burch Tiffani Burgess Rhodi Burns Derek Butler Vern Bybcc Lisa Byram Dixie Calhoun Jeff Campbell Steve Cappel Charlene Carabeo Deborah Carden Richard Cariens Samuel Carlson John Carlton Mason Carpenter Rebecca Carpenter Jose Carrillo Raymond Carter Robyn Carulhers Ian Catlett Tammy Cazalas Robyn Chambers Syprachanh Chamountry UP Eighth Grade 85 Jason Coleman Shelly Collier Beth Collingwood Kenneth Collins Stacey Connor Bryan Connor Kevin Copeland Christine Corbett Kevin Corry Ana-Karina Cory Lara Cottrell Robert Couture Christina Cox Christian Crippen William Crocker Chris Crooks Christine Cull Beverly Cumes Steve Cummings Sharon D'Ercole David Dailly John Dames Rebecca Daniels Heather Darby Elan Darlington Hubert Davis Jeff Davis Kathleen Davis Demonstrating their true acting talent in a Fall Follies skit are Kim Ecker. Heather Evans. Susan Turner. Jenny Churchill, and Vicki Rusinak. Pamela Davis Sally Davis William Davis Sanderson Dean Robert Deangelis Eugene Decker Molly Dedham Nicholas Dedham 86 People Tracee Downs Shaula Doyle Lisa Drake Danielle Draper Cindy Drcrcnberger Marina DuPrey Robert Duehring Timothy Dugan Colleen Dugle John Dunkel Geoffrey Durham Michelle Dyer CEI1EB1RAIE TT TTomecoming Week brought ex- I citement to the students atten- ding Lake Braddock each year. Many activities occurred during this special week which enabled eighth graders to feel proud of being a part of the school. First, there was the Fall Festival in which the Class of '88 had a booth entitled, Fish Bowl Pitch. Not only did throwing a ping-pong ball into a small bowl win the participant a fish, but also it provided the eighth grade treasury with a few extra dollars. Other events the Class of '88 took part in included the Fall Follies, the Bonfire, and the '83 float competition. All in all, Homecoming Week was action-packed and was celebrated in style. Joseph Delcampo Margaret Denise Matthew Denman Peter Dernbach Frank Deronja Luis Diaz-Rodriguez Barbara Dicicco Allison Direnzo Cheryl Dix Michael Doane Pamela Dollard William Dooley Scott Dorfman Brian Downey Roy Dykes Robert Eanes Christine Easterday Kim Ecker Kelly Edmonds I ara Edwards Gregory Eklund Joseph Eller Victoria Embs James Emmons Karen English Matthew Erskine Eighth Grade Heather Evans Tanya Falke Nina Faudalc Toni Fazio Kim Fender Alex Fernandez Julie Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Celebrating their last year as intermediates. Laurie Johnson. Rachael Burnes and Robyn Cruthcrs support the Bruins at the Homecoming game. Laura Fertman Wendy Filo Larry Fineberg Tim Fink Anthony Fiorillo •Jennifer Fleck Shannon Flood Matthew Fluct Allison Foley Christine Foley Cynthia Folluo Melanie Ford Tracy Fore Chris Forrest Robert Forsythe Julie Fossum Ashley Foster Jeffrey Fournier Kelly Foust Jeffrey Fowler Kim Fox Sarah Fox Teresa Franklin John Frazier Kathleen Frederick Todd Fredriksen Jessica French Jon Fultz 88 People Lee Funes Charles Gailey Stacey Gambel Kristina Gambrcll Tricia Gardner Lorraine Gass Brent Gchring Jennifer Gerken Michael Gesiollo Carmen Giannini Wendy Girard Douglas Gladstone GLASS WITH CIASS As the year progressed, being leaders for the Class of ’88 wasn't an easy job for its of- ficers, but it proved to be well worth all their time and effort. Under the leader- ship of Scott Hawley as president, Melissa White as vice president, Nina Williams as secretary, and Danny La- fond as treasurer, a well planned and successful year appeared to be a foregone conclusion. The class officers got along as one happy family working together to make all the decisions con- cerning the Class of '88. There were plenty of activities to keep the officers busy such as Homecoming Week, Fall Festival, Beautification Week, and the intermediate dances. With their joint effort the officers of the Class of '88 made an exciting, enjoyable, and pro- fitable year for their fellow classmates. Heidi Glenn Stacey Glitzncr Melinda Golas Lenore Goldsmith Chris Gomez Steven Gordon Patrick Gosy Allegra Goudreau Vicki Grant Marc Greathouse Amy Green James Green Kristen Green Angela Griffith Lisa Grimslcy Jon Gross Kelcic Guiberson Pat Gulbrandson David Gullison Blake Guy Geoffrey Guy Chris Hagar George Haines Amber Hale Judy Hall Kathryn Halwachs Gerald Hamilton Kevin Hamrick Eighth Grade 89 GROWING X. 1K M ■ y y 11 X vi X U Bethanne Hill Holly Hill TT T kl 'N James Hill 1 Kevin Hill y nen a: Kt;u, wiuu uu yuu like about being an eighth grader?” the following responses were made: ... “not being picked on like in seventh grade, and not having to be accom- panied by a parent to school ac- tivities,” Shelly Souvenir. Lisa Hempstead Evan Hershey Linda Hewlett Kim Higgins ... “it’s a fun class, but I'm really looking participating on the gymnastic team.” Meredith Whaley. Stephanie Hill Daniel Hochman Scott Hofer Jennifer Hoffman ... “not being called a scvic anymore.” Allcgra Goudrcau. ... “eating lunch without teachers.” Eric lllemszky. ... “we get more respect as eighth graders.” — Pat Hogan. Pat Hogan Daniel Holdan Christina Holliday Dane Honhart ... “picking on the seventh graders.” — Michael Langguth. ... “the teachers are really good this year.” — Stacey Muscarella. Heather Hope Cynthia Horne Dawn Houts David Houttekier Janellc Hancock Doug Hanson Robert Hanson Doug Harding Scott Hardy James Hardy Corey Harlow Jack Harmon Lisa Harney Stephanie Harrell Brigette Harrington Beth Harris Micheal Hart Patricia Haskins Wendy Hausam Cythia Havens Shanyn Hawkins Scott Hawley Christian Heiser Kathleen Hclmann Usha Hemphill 90 People Reid Hovey Esther Huffman Kevin Hunt Lesley Hutcheson Anne Hyatt Nancy Hymes While enjoying their lunch, eighth graders gather together to discuss the latest gossip and make plans for the week-end. Eric Illemszky Shannon Inson Julie Jachmin Jeff Jagiclski Lara Johnson Marcus Johnston Dana Jones Paul Jones Sherri Jones David Jordan Kelly Jorgenson David Jungmann Ed Kacena Stacy Karb Kurt Keller Chris Kelley Beth Kelly Laura Kent Ken Kerrigan Kelly Keyes Arjun Khare Eighth Grade 91 Kenan Kidd Kim Kidwcll J.J. Kieley Chris Kim Ho Kim Virginia Kim Shelly Kiper Roger Kiper Kathleen Kirwin John Klaras Kara Klaren Sabra Klein Rich Knudson Maggie Koch Jason Kohl Joanne Kolata David Korte Jason Kosl Marisa Kraus Vince Kraus Cliff Krug David Kwiatkowski Jennifer Lacheman Maureen Lacy Daniel LaFond Jeff Laird Peter I tmporte PM Landa Amy Lane Pat Lane Mike Langguth Scott Langley Jason Lanman Leslie Laposta Giving her best impression of Annie Oakley. Leigh Vanaerpool keenly aims at the distasnt target ahead. Jennifer Lappc Tiffany Larsen 92 People Jennifer Latona Kristina Lattin Chris Layman Keith Lazorchak Cathy Lee Debby Lee Kyong-Un Lee Kyung Lee Yom Lee Sulin Lee Phil Leech Chi Lcng Lin Leng Teresa Leonard Stephanie Lerche Stephan Lesley Chad Lewis Steven Lilly Paul Lipari Adam Lipkin Grif Lippencott Rich Livingston Jennifer Lockhart Pete Lofgren Chris Long Richard Loza Jason Leuttinger Scott Lukowsky Rachel Manasan Lisa Mank Lee Marburger Steven Marchiando Kristina Marinovich Mike Markcrt Megan Marlcr Evan Marmotl Nathan Marsden Vikki Marsh Chris Martin Lisa Marx Brilliant sound and fantastic lighting added a special touch to the first intermediate dance of the year. Eighth graders felt privileged to be the sponsors of such a successful extravaganza. Unlike the high school dances, a dress code was enforced — NO JEANS! Inside the cafeteria, many popular songs were chanted such as “Beat It,” “Let’s Dance,” and “Safety Dance.” Even a few oldies but goodies were played like “Stairway to Heaven,” “Freebird,” and “Whip It.” Bringing in a ma- jority of both the seventh and eighth graders, the first in- termediate dance was concluded as the “main event” for the first quarter. Staci Lumpkin Mia Macaluso Ricardo Madrazo Michelle Malebranche DANCE EEVEE Eighth Grade 93 Sherri Marx Eric Mast Mark Malhia Marie Maughan Joanne Mayhugh Heather McCabe Shannon McComas Misty Minger Julie Minton Steve Mogan Tara Mogan Rich Monaco Chris Moneypenny Stephanie Monroe Curt Moore Iceland Moore Eighth graders listen to Mrs. Hruby and Miss Murray as they explain an upcoming economy project during their social studies class. Matt Morgan Nancy Moulton James Mullan Caroline McCormick Stephanie McCune Jennifer McDermott Kathryn McDonald Sara McDonald Amanda McDougal Matt McFarlane Kelly McFerren Kathrine McGill Carey McGirl Lisa McGregor Donnis McMullin Tim McNickle Kelly Megivern Valerie Melanson William Merritt Susan Meyer Elizabeth Michaud Claire Miller Eric Miller Paul Mills 94 People Jill Nacke Mark Nagy Traci Neptune Laura Neyer Christine Nichols Mary Nicholson Mike Nicholson Stacy Muscorella Brian Mutty Joe Myers Stephanie Myers roiUEE DAYS merited: hen asked what they wanted to be when they grew up, the following students com- “...a baseball player -Pat Hogan ...a vetrinarian -Michelle Tattini ...a commercial artist -Scott Hardy “...an F.B.I. agent -Marc Greathouse ...an actress -Lee Vanderpool “...a lawyer” Kristin Sprivey ...a football player”-Kevin Hamrick ...a child psycho!ogist -Julie Szabos ...an architect”-Steven Moga Heather Niebling Jill Nikovits Heather Nobiiing Mary Nogak Chris Nolan Paula Norris Christine Null Matt Ogden JungHwa Oh Lonnie O'Leary Seong Paek Tami Palacky Tricia Palenleas Kim Palmer Wendy Pankonin Nicole Panzer Daniel Park Seung-Hyun Park Grace Parker Greg Parker Julie Parker Carrie Pascoe Cynthia Paseur Urvi Patel Rob Patten John Paulsen Anthony Penn Kelly Petersdorf David Muller Carlos Munoz Stephen Murden Michelle Mur free Kurt Murphy Doug Murray Eighth Grade 95 Chip Primoli Wendy Printy Chris Prior Rebecca Pritchard Christine Privett Shannon Propps Katbrinc Prosser Mitch Prothero Joe Pulone Jessie Puslis Bill Pytlik Dawn Ralph Eduardo Ramirez Ben Ramos Tammy Randall Loretta Rapp Tracey Rathmell Jeff Rausch Traci Rauterkus Cheryl Raymond Lisa Razel Jeff Reed Kim Reinbold Blake Reiser Courtney Reitwiesner Rochelle Reno Janie Rentz Bob Reuss Juliana Petras Mike Pettit Tuyet Pham Mike Philippovic John Phillips Melinda Pierce Robert Plumb Derrick Pollack Trisha Pollack Lea Poncssa Lorleen PoorThunder Kim Poore Susanne Poore Jennifer Powers Seema Prashar Monica Price CHANGE OE SEASONS As the last of the cold wintry days disappeared, eighth graders participated in a new variety of after school activities. Warmer weather lead to such outdoor sports as soccer, basketball, football, and baseball. The warmth of the sun- shine brought many of the students out of their homes and into parks with their friends and families. Many rode bikes along trails, took walks, and just enjoyed being outdoors. Homework and other supposed priorities were set aside as the winter season ended, and the spring season began. 96 People David Rhodes Emily Rice Adam Richards Heather Richards Joan Richwinc Shaun Riddle Kristine Riley Karen Rives Devan Robert Greg Roberts Kent Rockwell Yong Roemer Janet Rojas Holly Ross Nicholas Rousos Robyn Rowland Joe Ruelas Pam Ruggles Angela Rupp Vicki Rusinalk Tiffany Russell Mike Rutherford Majid Sabirifard Robert Salyers Carrie Sampson David Sands Shawn Sandford Erin Sasaki Tom Saunders Tania Savage Donna Savino Bret Savitski Brian Scanned Martin Schaller David Scheuer Eileen Schmidt Kim Schmidt Karen Schmokel John Schneider Robert Schonberger Suzanne Schroedl Erick Schultz Jason Schultz Beth Schwam During fifth period. Mrs. Fleming teaches a new concept of fractions to eager eighth grade students. Eighth Grade 97 David Schwartz Stcfne Scott Laurence Seaton George Seltzer Allison Sernmes Cynthia Semon Sheri Scnter Eric Severn Amy Sewell Eva Shafer Peri Shafer Susan Shannon Mike Shapiro David Sharon Vicki Sheffield Charlie Shelley Michelle Shellington Terrence Sheridan Danielle Shinderman Robin Shinn Jeff Shriner Robbie Shultz Sherry Sierra Meredith Simmons Chris Singer Tom Singer Jagpret Singh Rajes Singh Renee Skaggs David Slankard Jack Smith Brian Smith David Smith Dayna Smith Julia Smith GtOENCf ON As the ’83’84 year came to an end, eighth graders were ex- cited about their next step up the educational ladder. To be a freshmen was an honor that most were ready to achieve although there were a few that felt they weren’t ready for the change. Harder schedules, more responsibilities, and longer homework assignments were just a few of the ex- tras” new freshmen had to encounter. Looking forward to next year, eighth graders cheerfully said good- bye to Subschool 2 and hello to Subschool 3. Kelly Smith Randall Smith Robin Smith Russ Smith Matt Snyder Joseph Soricelli Shelly Souvenir Kristin Spivey Kelly Sprissler 98 People Bertha Stanfill Both Stanley Scott Starkey Emily Stauffer Jennifer Streckcr Pat Steele Eric Steinhauer Marline Stephens Jane Stewart Stuart Strauss Cameron Stricklana James Strickland Connie Strong Heather Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Ron Summers Marrianne Surrett Burak Suzal Michelle Swenson Heather Swinford Crystal Sygu! Kurt Thielhorn John Thomas Suzanne Thomas Antoine Sylva Julie Szabos Tony Tarland Heather Tate Marc Tate Michelle Tattini Cristine Taylor Chris Taylor Ethan Taylor Daniel Tedrick Maria Teller. Melissa Tester Jon Theiss George Theot'anous Kristine Thompson Nicole Thompson Traci Thoureen Jamey Lielens Erin Tierney Ann Tipper During A lunch. Mike Rutherford. Randy Smith. Curt Moore, and David Schoyer enjoy their version of. the perfect meal. Eighth Grade 99 Tanya Wetter Meredith Whaley Leslie Whitaker During her third period art class. Sherri Jones completes her painting assignment. Malissa White Jason Whitesides Gary Whittle Marc Todd Raymond Trimarco Robin Tringale Marc Turcotte Stanley Turnage Kathy Turner Susan Turner Rich Tursan Gloriana Tuter Glenn Unthank Tammy Van Atta Mark Van de Meulebrocke Lee Vanderpool Cristine Velky Brad Warnick Mary Warren Steve Wasaff Matt Waterman Larry Watson Jeff Watts Tim Webster Cindi Weisbcrger Aaron Welch Andrew Welsh Eric West Anne Viduya Glenn Virgin Bill Vistage Eric Vislay Jennifer Wagner Bob Walker Doug Wallace Kim Wallace Pete Wallace Chuan-Hong Wang Tina Wanlin Michelle Warakomsky Beth War burton Laurie Ward 100 People Lucy WilkinsoQ Nina Williams David Williams Laurie Williams Jenny Williamson Keith Willis Marc Wilson Lochlan Armstrong Robert Ayers Robert Base Robert Bettenberg Bob Bruce Jenny Churchill Ron Cooper Sean Crisson Eugene Decker Lara Gordon Troy Johnson Philip Johnson Nick Kyriopoulos Sean Lynch Karam Mashaal Nancy McEyvain Michael McKisic Robert Molinari Shawnda Wilson William Wilson Daniel Wilwerding Debbie Wise Mike Wolfe Helina Wong Jeff Wood Katrina Wood Kim Wood Zandria Woodby Nora Woodfinc Robert Woods Kevin Woods Jennifer Worden Beth Wright Jim Wright Kristin Wright Michelle Wright Teresa Wright D'arcy Writsel Michelle Wyrick Stephen Yates Olary Yim Alex Young Chad Young Sarah Yun Eddie Zent Amanda Zubieta Eighth Grade 101 I5O30CIE33C3 OOA r Jf' tYO Xj?6 CjPO Ly d) mvd , 1 m rDC Opcy ctk Ij ■t UJ Lj-crtx. cLn Jii -tta.' J HX rmccRti 'Aa fui c w-.. finM |C v O ku Ju u-Qyy rm-CXSl . A CAJUoolm UcTnH -0 C z L4 ha tovruM oj.XtA (jAjio t cr t x ( jdccck- jUxcii_ C Vv 1 •COjlt rf1 L t dc. L eXxx rx L sXX suxey i A-cxA,, dj 0 . ' U A. ci lQ6s} J± O rr-JL t b- ij. yL ) Oy r) OJd- Aj 102 People -A @ Tammy Ballard Carole Banks Rochelle Barnett Melanie Baker Caroline Balcells George Ball Matt Bartnett Valerie Bazant Doug Beavers Dan Abernathy Katie Adair Alida Adams Scott Adams Kris Alexander Susan Alexander Adrienne Anderson Brian Anderson Cam Anderson Chuck Anderson Jeff Anderson Kate Anderson Kris Anderson Yvonne Anderson Hope Andrews Lisa Anthony Charles Armstrong Erika Armstrong Matt Arnold Kristi Ashby Michelle Atkinson Kris Axelson Kim Babcock Karen Baergen FEESH SIABT As the 8:15 a.m. bell rang on August 29, 782 new freshmen entered the halls of Lake Brad- dock. This year proved to be a very ex- citing one...full of new challenges and experiences. Academics created more pressure and were more challenging than they had been previously, because now the grades REALLY counted! With a wider variety of classes to choose from, the freshman gained a new perspective on class scheduling. School wasn’t all bad though; there were plenty of new social activities to help ease the pressure of academics. Now that they were in high school, the freshmen were also allowed to par- ticipate in dances, clubs, and sports. When asked what he was looking for- ward to most about his freshman year, Rob Goldsmith answered,“the end! Maybe so, but when the end of the year rolled around, the freshmen had ac- cumulated friendships and memories that would be treasured forever. Ninth Grade 103 Megan Becker Maria Bcdsole Jeff Bell Scott Bell John Bellemer S Laura Bellinger Jacki Bclrose Steve Benger Kathleen Bennett Susan Bennett £ Jeff Benson John Benson Katherine Berg Jessica Berman Jill Betourne Andrew Beverina Charles Bichy Tony Bieda Lisa Bird Natalie Bischoff Jerome Bishop Betsy Blades Betsy Blake Jennifer Bloyer Matt Grace enjoys dancing to the music of the Back to School Dance. Thomas Boggess Lara Bohlool Jon Bolt Lesley Bonanno Mike Bond Jeff Bondi Matt Bonner Dana Boone . Leigh Bowers ' Laurie Bowley X Kim Bowman A Jay Boyd 104 People V Laura Caldwell Geoff Call Julie Campbell Lee Ann Capace Karen Caponecchi Mike Capozzi Ben Cariens David Cariens Scott Carlisle Kris Carls Ryan Carlson Daryle Carlyle Tondra Bray Jodi Brennan Nina Brent Chris Brethauer Colin Brickman Keith Brinker Stephanie Brile Ben Bronaugh Tim Bronaugh Sam Brothers Darcy Brown Jody Bryce Aimee Buhler Gil Buitrago Grainne Bulman Karen Bunnell Heather Burden Bill Burke Jowelle Burke Rachel Burns Terri Burton Lori Butler Mark Butler Brian Cabe 1 a tU f tr H 0 i - o? ? I SJ r r V 2 -T SHOUT “§ B o tl hout by Otis Day and the Nights was probably one of the most popular songs played at the many dances held for grades 912 this year. For the in termediates there had only been 4 dances a year, so the freshmen looked forward to having them more frequent- ly. After a long, hectic week at school, - dances were a welcome chance to meet new people, visit with friends, and just relax. The music at the soc-hops was c . usually done by Sound-Tech. At the big O dances such as the Sadie Hawkins, a band was hired. A wide variety of songs were played including soul, such as Michael Jackson's Billie Jean”; new wave, such as “Should I Stay or Should I Go?” by The Clash; oldies, like “Shout”; and various slow dances. When asked what he thought of the dances. Jay Boyd answered,“I liked them because that's the best way to meet a lot of new people.” 4 O- J V 7 -O TL n S 1 L T 4 z 3 f V r . o —c r i 4 -Y 0 Hr- y 0 2. ? £ M VN d o 1 i r- J •j V) V t 1 ■x i 0 S 2i o V T 0 NP sn Ninth Grade 105 7 Allen Carney Robbie Carraway Kathy Carswell Andrew Cassel Miguel Castillo Samantha Catlett David Cerra Chris Champigny Mike Chase Jessica Chestnut Lisa Childers Mike Chipouras Janet Cho Stephanie Chong Mike Christian Paul Cicelski John Clark John Clark Tammy Clark Kim Clayton Joey Clement Greta Climer Eric Cohen Bobby Cole Melissa Collins Norman C’ombest Pam Combs With so many new students enrolled in Lake Braddock this year, locker distribution proved to be a problem. To solve the yearly problem of returning emergen- cy care cards, lockers were only issued to students with their emergency care cards. Still, there were quite a few more students than lockers, so students were encouraged to find a partner to share lockers. Walking down the hall, people saw various ways to decorate their lockers to become their home away from home. Carpet, wallpaper, shelves, posters, mirrors, and even radios were installed to make for a more comfortable atmosphere. After all, who wanted to open an ugly, orange, metal locker six times a day? Rich Conigliaro Alison Conley David Conrad Rob Cook Tom Cook Rebecca Copeland Lisa Counts Danene Coyle Darryl Cross 106 People Cameron Cundick Emmett Cunningham John Cunningham Charles Curran Rich Daegele Rhetl Dail Curt Dalgard Marty Daniell Alisa Da non Katherine Darke Rebecca Darsey Brian Davis Karen Davis Kevin Davis Eric Dean Brian Decker Rob Deer Christina Degman Mike Dehncke Maureen Delaney Bill Delozier John Demartino Bill Denman Kirsten Dennery Magali Denver Heather Derrick Candi DiRisio Cari DiRisio Ed Dickinson Jodi Dickson Dina DiFrancesco Jack Dillensager Brenda Dimmed Joe Dobbins Laura Dodds Lara Doherty Jennifer Dombrow Denise Donaldson Lisa Donati Karl Domemann Laura Dowdy Mare Doyle Cathy Dulcy Courtney Dur Jennifer Easterday Perry Edsall Harold Edwards Mike Edwards Kirsten Ellsworth Kim Elmendorf Mark Engel Greta Engle John Enzmann Cindy Evans Pete Evans Randall Evans Debbie Felsen Ellen Fertman Rick Fetgatter Maria Fiano Mike Fine John Finn John Fischel Julianne Fischer Kevin Fitzgerald Pam Flores Katherine Folk Mike Forbes Jill Forcier Scott Ford Scott Foust David Frank Chris Frary Susan Frederick Marianne Freed Heather Frey In an effort to portray the rigid faculty at Robinson High School; Peter Thomas. Eric Cohen. Jennifer Isenberg, and Linda Inge participate in the freshman P'all Follies skit. 108 People Ed Frost Kevin Fullen Kelly Gafney Steve Gaines Lynda Galbraith Steve Gallant Jarret Gardiner Todd Garicpy Heather Garson Rob Garthwaite James Gaskins Paige Geiger If OHIO The theme of this year’s Fall Follies was sparkling new decade. The freshman class organized themselves and put together their skit. Their opening scene featured Colleen Sullivan explaining that she was trying to decide which Northern Virginia high school she should attend. She had narrowed down her choices to Robinson. Fort Hunt, and Lake Braddock. She then observed the sports, faculty, and spirit in each school. Lake Braddock won in all three categories. Although the skit did not place, it was very well organized, was full of enthusiasm, and showed that the new freshmen were, indeed, taking an active role in the activities of high school. Sharon Gelfand Steve Genzler Chip George Matt George John Gerardo Kelly Gibson Jennifer Giles Ginger Gillison Pete Gilroy Kathryn Gimpl® Pat Ginn Greg Giska Judy Gleisner Rob Goldsmith John Goodyear Ken Goodyear Ali Gozalzadeh Jim Grace Matt Grace Sean Graham Art Green Kate Green Stephen Grieco Richie Grinspun John Guenther Arun Gupta Rob Habibion Amy Hagood Lisa Hailes Rick JL'� mmerslonc Jeff Hancock Suzie Hancock Jennifer Harders Fantasy Hargett Scott Harn Ninth Grade 109 Cory Harl Leslie Harte Eric Hartung Nicole Hayes Jennifer Hayghe Kim Haynes Sandra Heard Celeste Hebert Jim Heeler Kevin Helmick Dallas Henderson Brett Henrion Mark Henson Reid Hermann Scott Heyman Colleen Heyns PICTUM PEPTIC! As Homecoming rolled around, the talk started turning to who would represent the freshman class on the Homecoming Court. Dur- ing second period one morning, slips of paper were passed around in the freshman classes, and the students voted for the two girls they would most like to see on the Homecoming Court. A week before the game, the names of Paige Geiger and Chris Rives were an- nounced over the loudspeaker. This was quite an honor for Paige and Chris to be picked out of all the hundreds of freshman girls. During half time of the Homecoming game, the two were escorted onto the field by Mr. Ron Geiger and alumni Chip Rives. Later they were driven around the field on a Pontiac Trans Am T-top. That was a night Paige and Chris will never forget. Adria Hicks April Hicks Chris Hill Andy Hinson Jon Hirst Melanie Hirst Jennifer Hise Sharon Hmara Linh Hoang Bobby Hodes Julie Hodge Karen Holder Veleta Holloway Celine Holman Kelly Hook Richard Hooten Brett Hopkins Joy Hottinger George Houk Yana Hudson Amy Huggins Dan Hughes Diane Hughes Kevin Hundelt Jonathon Hunter Mike Hunter Karen Hutton Pat Hyland 110 People At halftime of,the Homecoming game. Paige Geiger and Chris Rives are driven arounB the football field. Katherine Kalvaitis Wes Kautzman Stephanie Kehoe Eric Keller Jason Keller Travis Keller Steve Hy Sue Hytry Cindy Iacobucci Linda Inge Paul Intravia Sam Irby Jeanne Irwin Jennifer Isenberg Antonio Jackson Lisa Jaffe Valerie January Lawton Jeffcoat Cisco Jeter Laurie Johnson Mark Johnson Rich Johnson Scott Johnson Tracey Johnson Christy Jones David Jones Julie Jones Scott Jones Dora Jurney Becky Kacenjar Brian Kelly Sara Kelly Tracey Kennedy Rob Kepner Cindy Keys Nilofe Khalak Pat Kiely David Kim Yuri Kim Michelle Kime Ginny Kirk Shelley Kish Veronica Klaras John Kleven Freshmen 111 Paul Klusman Amy Knight Jerry Koepp Mike Korhnak Rob Kwieciak Anne Lacey Ellen Lamb Kim Laning Jan Lash Hilary Laskey Laura Latimer Brad Laux Greg LaVerghetta Kelly Lawrence Scott Layton Dan Leal Craig Leap Tyrone Leckner Jean Ledoux Shan Lee Won Lee Michelle Lenlini Deborah Levine Paul Lewis Colin Ligon Erika Liljedahl Debbie Lind Keith Lindahl Lori Lindberg Lisa Lindstrom Rhonda Linthicum Mark Lippincott Cindy Litterio John Littleton David Lockhart Karen Long Kathy Longo Victor Lope? Marina Lores Mary Korhonen Khristi Kostelnik Rekha Kowdlcy Kelly Kriner Along with being the class sponsor. Mr. Greek also enjoys teaching freshman English. Susan Kropf Mike Kulbacki Susan Kulvich Karen Kwiatkowski 112 People Kick Lovan Robin Lovell Kristin Lucas Marc Luce Stacy Luke John Lund Debra Maddox Steve Majehrzak Tayyaba Malik Jill Marcus Jay Marks Dennis Marriott Tim Marsh Pat Marstall Joanna Marx Maria Masgrau ILEADEES The Class of '87 had two sponsors this year. Without the leadership of Mr. David Greek and Ms. Bar- bara Wilson, the class would not have been able to survive the required ac- tivities. Some of the sponsors’ jobs in- cluded finding a flatbed for the Homecoming float, finding students to participate in the Fall Follies and Fall Festival, organizing the class council, and arranging chaperons for the dances. According to Mr. Greek, the first six weeks were tremendously hec- tic, after that the class ran smoothly. Any advice to future sponsors?- Do it for more than one year. The first year you make all the mistakes: the second year, you know what you’re doing. Mark Massey Tim Mathia Leilani Matsuda John Mauk Fanny Maya Richard Mazy Monica Mazza Bill McCanless James McClellan Jennifer McCoid Laurie McCoy Julie McCullough Meredith McDaniel Tony McDowell Jerry McFarland John McFarland Rob McFarland Jean McGraa Michelle McGuirk Chris McKay Chris McKay Monica McLaughlin Chris McNicklo Bill McNulty Lisa Meadows Pete Meincke Kim Mendell Lisa Mendell Freshmen 113 Xochitl Mendoza George Mesnier Andrea Messinger Kevin Meyer Leslie Mezes Dan Miles Chris Miller Julie Miller Montserrat Miller Jennifer Mills Jessica Mills Tammy Milsap Brent Mitchell Jennifer Mitchell Tim Mitchell Bruce Moitoza Nina MojiriAzad Tina Monroe Chris Montoya Ed Moody Mike Morello Mark Morey Cathy Morgan Nikki Morgan David Morris Stephanie Mosser Katie Moye Mark Mueller Colleen Mulherin Laura Mulligan Mike Mulligan Michelle Murday Michelle Murray Andrew Myers Philip Mylet Michelle Neal Jennifer Neff Ken Nehilla Joyce Neria Jeff Neumann Vuanh Nguyen Mike Nichols Kathi Nidiffer Kris Noggle As she concentrates on her English assignment. Michelle Kime also enjoys chewing a piece of gum. 114 People Ann Nolan Doug Oberle Mike Obertone Tracey Offen Jia Oh Sun Oh Vaiki Oinas Lisa Olafsson Debra Olitsky Chris Oliver Tharavi Omkar Jean Orban Spencer Orme Teri O'Shea Elizabeth Owens Chandra Page Stephanie Paik Michelle Palmer Sum Park Tracey Parks Stacey Pastor Sonal Patel Michelle Patrick Mary Patten Doug Patterson Marc Patterson Dwight Pattison Randolph Payne Tammy Payne Jodi Pederson Grctchen Peeler Sandy Pcltz Rodrigo Peredo Mike Perkins Steve Perkins Matt Perry Heather Peterson Mike Peterson Martha Pelry Kim Pcttingcll Frank Pezzorcllo Diane Phillips Jim Phillips Joe Phillips HEAD- WORK Academic subjects were put into a new perspective as the freshman began their high school years. Some of it was fun. The students had more to say about what classes they took. Foreign languages, home economics, industrial arts, and other electives became available to the freshmen. This meant they could ac- tually take a class they enjoyed! It was not all a bed of roses. though. Classes became a lot more difficult and seemed to require endless time and effort. As Freshmen Stephan Russell sais, Classes are a lot harder, and it takes more work to get an A than it did in eighth grade. Freshmen 115 IBAIMNG Lisa Pierce Ted Pike John Pink Marc Pino Kevin Plescha Gayle Plummer Dan Plunkett Monty Poisl Karyn Polk Chris Portch Barb Porter Jeff Posey Lisa Pospichel Paula Powell William Powell Ann Powers Luis Prada Michelle Prefontaine Andrew Preston Mandie Pritchard Paula Pufnock Gina Puzo Mark Quade Ricardo Quiros Janna Rammey Rob Ramey Jeanette Ramirez Aida Ramos Dawn Ramsey Tim Rascoll Debra Redinger Lisa Reeder Pat Reidv Ted Reuss As fall rolled around again, con- versations turned to football. Varsity and JV Football games were not the only opportunities for spectators to watch their favorite sport. Freshman Football was also of- fered in most Fairfax County schools. The Freshman Football team at Lake Braddock worked very hard and finish- ed off the season with a 3-3 record. Although this record was not outstan- ding, the chance to play Freshman Football gave many freshmen their first taste of high school sports. Many hours of work, pain, and exhaustion went along with the sport. It was a valuable experience, and as Freshman Football player Robbie Carraway com- mented at the end of the season, It was a lot of work and very time consuming, but it was worth it. Katty Reyna Dan Rhee Heather Richwine Sharon Riek Gina Rieman Werner Riemer Pablo Rieppi Katie Rigsby Kim Riley Mike Rimicci Gretchen Rinehart John Riordan 116 People Don Ripper Carl Rish Ginger Rittenhouse Wearing his football jersey. Greg Gisca enjoys looking at booths in the Pall Festival. Chris Rives Pat Rizzi Jason Roberts Ken Roberts Brian Robertspn Heather Roche Ed Rockwell Paul Roelle Pat Rohrbough Rochelle Romney Kelsey Roosma Beth Rose Megan Roseborough Deborah Rosenfield Tony Ross James Rouse Katherine Rumrill Susie Russ Everett Russell Stefan Russell Vida Russell Sean Ryan Tim Ryan Jenny Saffron Georgia Sakell Julie Sampson Charles Samuels Lisa Samuels Todd SanMartin Juan Santana Lisa Santavicca Jay Saltier Dawn Savitski Jeff Scannell Joe Scavetti Becky Schaffer Phil Schallcr Eric Schmelzer Andrew Schmidt Rebecca Schnitker Pete Schulz Freshmen 117 April Schwcizcr Tara Scott Leo Seale Vicki Seaton Michelle Sedar David Seltzer Sanjay Setia Mike Sevcrino Rajiv Sharma Sunita Sharma Charla Shawver Scott Sheffield Jessica Shende Trena Shifflett Jeff Shockley Jay Sihanikhom Kim Silinskie Scott Simmons Sandi Sinkler Beverly Sivak Bobby Skall Lynn Slezak Shannon Smeeton Brian Smith Doug Smith Elinor Smith Lisa Smith Maren Smith Melissa Smith Shannon Smith John Snodgrass David Somerville Glenn Soper Sid Sosa David Spage Julie Spain Greg Speier David Sphar Jane Stafford Heather Stallman Scott Jones enjoys his lunch outdoors in the sunshine. 118 People Craig Thomas Mironda Thomas Peter Thomas Steven Thomas Sondra Thomasy Mike Thompson Fred Thompson Scott Thompson Skip Thornton Brian Tilton Susan Tisdel Mike Tisler Stan Toney Ray Tramposch Kiel Tran Tim Trezona Chris Stancil Nicole Stansbury Audric Stauffer Jennifer Steele John Steele Lara Steele Chris Stewart Tom Stewart Jeff Stovall Jon Strande Lesley Stuhler Lisa Stumpf Beth Sullivan Colleen Sullivan Gary Sutherland Sandy Sutley Denise Sutton Mark Swain Steve Swanger Dan Sweeney Dawn Sweeny John Szostak Kim Szostak Cary Talbot Chris Tarpley Karen Taylor Carolyn Tempel Tammy Theiss OUT TO HUNCH Lunchtime was the one substantial break students received during the school day. It lasted 35 minutes and students spent much of that time waiting in line or trying to find a seat. A freshman student always found a friend or two interspersed among the mob of people clamoring to eat. Many freshmen congregated at a certain table where they discussed with their friends the trials and joys of the day. The wide variety of food made lunchtime very satisfying to students' stomachs and morale. Freshmen 119 Mark Wallers Mike Walton Sabrina Wang Ben Warner Janet Warren Amy Wasaff Holland Watenpaugh Rudy Watkins Leigh Waugh Meredith Webb Shane Weber Kim Wclsch Moira Welsh Tammy Wcrfel Lisa Westin Liz Wheeler Tom Whitaker Chip Whitcstone Charlie Wicker Melissa Wiecking Steve Wilkins Becky Williams Beth Williams Thomas Williams Pat Willis Martha Wirkus Mark Wolcott Jennifer Wolfe The last week of the 1984 school year filled freshmen students with mixed emotions. They ap- proached each class with tense and knotted stomachs, knowing they would have to recall all they learned throughout the entire school year for the approaching final exams. The freshmen were also filled with excited anticipation for the summer and nostalgia for the past year. Their freshman year was a memorable one. It had held many new friendships and ex- periences. This year would be fondly remembered forever. MEMOMES Stephan Tuggle Paul Turner John Tweel Teri Tye Brett Urbach Kathryn Vanway Matt Vargo Katherine Vaughn Jill Vaught Warren Vietoris John Volpe Susan Volpe 120 People uring a Freshman Football game, several freshman girls enjoy each other's company as they cheer their team i to victory. Danielle Wood Sheri Wood Steve Word ham Kerry Wortzel Francis Wright Mike Wyrick Lynn Yankosky Dean Yauger Neil Yenglmg Lynn Yohc LAIE PICTURES Don Young Kristin Yriondo Mike Zadra Suzy Zcllner Andrew Gautney. Warren Law Kathleen Martinez Tony Mendoza Ken Smith Marinda Wong Freshmen 121 122 People Tom Abrams Ben Aceron Lezlie Ackley Kelly Adair Phillip Akers Craig Alden Mike Alexander Michelle Alexander Julie Allan Barbara Allen Thomas Allen Roberto Alvarez Craig Ammon David Anderson Deborah Anderson Justine Anderson Tina Anderson Geoffrey Anthony Mike Anthony Robert Anzueto Radovan Anzulovic Chris Arcona Ernesto Arcos Maria Arrillaga George Atik Kevin Autrey Jeff Babb John Babcock Marc Baker Nancy Raker Scott Ballantyne Duane Barber Barbara Barth Kim Bartlett Greg Bartnett Barrie Bastianelli aeuisiN9 Driving! What a concept! A way to get from point A to point B. For sophomores, usually by a longer more interesting route than travelled by their parents. When asked what the best thing about being a sophomore was, “Driving, a group of sophomores enthusiastically answered. When ask- ed what the best thing about driving will be, David Richard answered, Cruising... Everywhere! Another sophomore, Anne Cirrilo, was looking forward to getting a license so a job would be more attainable. On the other hand, Kathy Layton was looking for- ward to having dates other than her parents. Insurance and gas money! What a cost! These were two of the disadvantages of driving that were soon discovered by the Class of ‘86. Sophomores 123 SOPMOMOIRE Jennifer Bednarsky Jennifer Beha Glenn Benson David Bentley Colleen Benton Stacey Berio Sheila Bettinger Marti Bevan Marla Bianchetta Cathron Birge Paul Bishoff Laura Bishop Chris Black Mark Blake Todd Blake Laura Bloomingdale Mark Boehmer Liz Bolden Maria Bolt Kevin Bonnano Tim Bonr.et Roger Boone Amy Booton Hary-Janos Bottka Dyjon Boulware Fred Bowen Larry Bowersox §pir-it: a particular mood or emo- tional state characterized by vigor and animation. The class of ‘86 started off a new decade of Lake Braddock’s existence with renewed spirit and enthusiasm. With one year of high school behind them, graduation suddenly became a more attainable goal for sophomores. There has been more participation this year from the class than any other year so far, said ‘86 President Maria Cademartori. A meeting was held where the class of- ficers Kathy Moore, secretary; Audra Massey, treasure; Kim Carathers, vice- president; Maria Cademartori, presi- dent; and the sponsors, Mr. Ferguson and Mrs. Baney discussed Homecoming Week, the two dances (held on October 14 and March 9) and other fund raising events. The enthusiasm expressed in the beginning carried throughout their sophomore year. Glenn Braaten Margaret Braden Brian Bradley John Brennan Theresa Brent Sean Bridges Kim Broach Karen Brownlee Julie Bruce 124 People Dean Burke Kathleen Burke Ernest Burnett Anthony Burns Melissa Burroughs Amy Burton Phillip Burum Kim Buser Bettina Bush Kim Buskirk Nicole Bussolati Jason Butler Stephen Butler Brian Byers Leslie Byram Maria Cademartori Perry Caldwell Amy Cameron David Campbell Eileen Canavan Katherine Cantrell James Caputo Christina Carabco Julie Carlton Jim Carpenter Scott Brunei! Michele Bruni Amy Bryce Tom Buckman Jennifer Bullard Jonathon Bunker New students Leslie Graton and Michele Bruni stop on either side of Julie Bruce, acting tour guide, to receive instructions from Maria Cademartori during the new student orientation. Sophomores 125 Ryan Cole Monica Coleman Sara Collins Lisa Comstock Kristin Conrad Dan Cook Timithy Cook Bill Cook Frank Cooper Tish Cordova Shelby Cornwell Niquelle Cotton Robert Craften Annette Craghead Thomas Cramsie Carolyn Crandall Cynthia Crandall Jeffrey Carroll William Carter Kim Caruthers Stephanie Cavcnder Ellen Ccdarblade Richard Chamblin Danh Chau Michael Chauncey Phillip Cherbaka Martin Chickcring Hyon Choe Michael Churchman James Cole Phoumy Chamountry Frank Charron Peter Chase Amy Burton getting ahead in her pursuit of excellence in mathematics. Anne Cirilo Amy Clark Evan Clark Clythie darken Christopher Clements Peter Cocolis 126 People Aaron Crippen Amanda Critelli Lillian Crocker Lance Crosby Melanie Crouch Kevin Crummett James Cudahy Paula Culvyhousc Jennifer Cummings Denise Cupp Thomas Daniels Patrick Darby Bryan Davis Jennifer Davis Michael Davis Diana Deangelis Bill Deaton Marc Debearn Chip Deliee Holly Delisle Christyne Delozicr Carol Demory Richard Dennery Cherie Deronja Cherie Detwiler William Dever Denise Di Risio Charles Dodge Mike Dooly Cynthia Downing David Druid Jay Duhadway Barbie Eddlemon Becky Edwards Kim Eilcr Chelly Elliot Lisa Embrey Rebecca Engquist Daisy Espinosa Jennifer Eury Amy Evetts Jena Fahnestock Barbara Fang Chuck Farmer CHANGES Still sitting in the same style desks that they had been sit- ting in for all of their Lake Braddock years, sophomores noticed something different. The work got harder. There were concepts to con- sider, proofs to be proven, and tough tests to be taken. But along with the in- creased workload came a greater varie- ty of classes from which to choose. Ap- pearing on all sophomore’s schedules were English and P.E. along with the excitement of driver’s ed. Geometry was a part of most sophomores’ daily routine along with biology. Chemistry and Algebra II or Algebra Il-trig. were available for students getting ahead in their academic careers. On their way to becoming bi-lingual, many students found themselves in a second or third year of a foreign language. French and Spanish were the most popular choices. Electives ranged from typing to auto- mechanics, giving sophomores a chance to pursue something of their personal interest. Sophomores 127 Rachel Fox Amy Fragnito Christian Fraley Patricia Freeman Jennifer Frie Laura Friedman Mike Frigault Scott Frison Doug Fritz Fred Frostic Bobette Funes Katie Gaffney Brenda Galdames Pam Gallagher Karen Gelfand Sheri Garardo Jeff Gill Brandon Gladstone Carol Gleason Gary Glenn Matt Goode Art Grace Greg Gramenopoulos Sonya Green Mark Greentree Daniel Gregorio Carey Griffin Skip Griffith Stephen Grigsy John Grimsley Julia Grossel Tricia Groves Will Guenther Pam Gupta Andrea Gurinsky MO PAIM MO ©AIM ®o we have to dress out? It’s raining outside! Somebody stole my gymsuit...again.” Familiar quotes like these filled the locker rooms during the sophomores’ last reguired year of P.E. Since they were the reigning class” they had first choice in the variety of activities offered to them. Sophomores looked forward to the end of P.E., but dreaded it at the same time. For most sophomores. P.E. would be replaced the following year with an academic course. Having to change into the same sweaty clothes every day would not be missed, but the enjoyment of competi- tion and exercise would. Chris Ferraiuolo Chris Ferrantino Jay Fineberg Jonathan Fish Christina Fisher Matt Fitzgerald Michelle Fleming Dave Foglesong Kirk Foster 128 People ' i r Sharcen Gustafson Rob Haines Dawn Hall Douglas Hall Ron Hall Hugh Hallinan fell Sii. Michelle Hamel Christa Hamilton Dana Hammersla h f )n A v r J i- A.' As a part of required grading in her trampoline class. Barbie Kddlomon does a knee-drop. Mitchell Hanback Angela Hancock Richard Hanson Alecia Hardy Matt Hamad Lori Harney Leigh Ann Harris Stacey Harris Chris Hart Randall Hatcher Kevin Hauser Denise Haveron Rolf Hawkins Greg Heard Duane Hedlund Dirk Heiser Mark Heiser Eric Helm Peter Helms Karen Helmuth Michelle Hemingway Scott Hempstead Mary Hennigan Karen Hensley Jack Herold Robert Hicks Michael Highfield Mary Hill Gina Hinkley Yvette Hinojosa Michelle Hoagland Amy Hoch Marni Hochman Orquida Hodge Sarah Hoffman Sophomores 129 Kurt Hon hart Kristine Hooks Bobby Horne Noelle Hovey Denise Hsu Tracey Hughes Kristin Ianuzzi Victor Illcmsky Michael Jackson Nicholas Jacobson Jenifer Jagielski John James Laurice Jensen Debra Jett Art Johnson Adrian Johnson Ellen Johnson Melissa Johnson Pat Johnson Robert Johnson Chanda Jones David Jones Rosanna Jones Tina Jougras Trisha Juerling Kim Jurek Scott Kain Demetra Kalleres Kent Kalvaitis Kerry Keenan Misty Kegley Karl Keller Tim Kemmer Laura Keyes Al Kim 130 People Ronald Kleppinger Karen Knight Christa Kober Christine Kolata Sandy Kosch Alicia Kost George Koutsoukos James Kowalski Gopal Kowdley Realizing that the ability to type will put the future in her own hands. Beth Wilson listens intently to her teacher. Katherine Lu John Luca George Lucier Sandi Lueders Tammy Lutz Angie Macau Mike Macia Donna Madison Pam Mahoney HUNT sc ‘PSbC'K A-S-D-F, J-K-L-;was the ‘home row’ that sophomores who took Typing I became familiar with and would know the rest of their lives. Generally, sophomores started out typ- ing at a rate of ten words a minute. Then gradually worked up their G.W.A.M. (gross words a minute) to forty or more. But speed was not the only thing that sophomores taking Typing I were concerned with; they also had to learn how to type formal business letters, research papers, and footnotes. Typing I was found to be a very worthwhile course for sophomores because it would help in the future in any career. Ken Kraus Kris Kritzer Trevor Kurtz David Labounty Noel Lafontainc Robert Lamoureux Jeanne Langley Benjamin Lansbury Marcy Larriva Leslie Larson Heidi Latona David Latour Shelly Lawless Kathy Layton Laurie Lea Matt Ledman Kang Lee Kyung Lee Jan Lee Soo Lee Yong Lee Brenda Lcerar Mike Lcfkowitz Joseph Lentini Christian Lerche Steve Lcsher Patrick Lewis Sara Liftman Jennifer Lindenauer Shawn Link David Linkow Michelle Linscott Mark Lipari Steven Livaudais Geoffrey Long Sophomores 131 Karen Malachowski Philippe Malebranche Kenny Manselle Joey Maranto Jeff Marchiando Terri Marcoux Marianne Marinovich Chris Markcrt Noelle Martin Audra Massey Mike Maxwell Tim May Freddy Maya Maria Maya Joey Maynard Tracy McCabe Tidye McCarter Donald McClaugherty Kristin McCracken Lisa McFarland Denis McFarlane Timothy McFarlin Valerie McVey Mark McWhinney Andi Meeks Chris Mercer Paul Michaels Ken Mikeman Steve Mikutel Michelle Miles Doug Miley Kristine Miller Robbie Miller Jeff Mines Kathy Moore 1DoA� T Not quite knowing what to ex- pect, sophomores encountered their first experience with standardardized testing, D.A.T.’s. (Dif- ferential Aptitude Tests). In early November, sophomores suffered through two hours of testing on two consecutive days. The tests measured students’ abilities and matched them with their career interests. After receiving their results in January, some sophomores had a better idea of what their skills were and what type of education was needed to enter a career involving those skills. Lisa Morris Lydia Morris Ken Morrissette Heather Morrow David Moyer Lisa Mulholland Amy Mullan Joe Mullaney Chris Muniz Kristina Murdcn Mike Murray Greg Murrell 132 People Scott Muscarella Lee Mylks David Nagy David Nagy Andre Nelson Robert Nelson Heidi Ness Laura Nicholson Kristi Nideffer Rudd Niles Gayle Nissen Hannah No Stuart Smith listens to popular but Walkman in between classes. Pat Nolan Beth Nolen Kathy Norton Jeff Nowak Carey O'Connor Sheila O'Connor Laila Oinas Andrea Olivas Karen Olson Neal Olson Victor Onorato Scott Opiela Wendy Oxendine Elizabeth Pago Jennifer Palmer Jim Parker Debbie Parmelee Lara Parsons Ginny Parsons Trupti Patel John Patten A.J. Paulsen Greg Pavich Brian Pavlik Kyle Payne Ed Payton Anne Pelletier German Peri Liz Perkins Adam Perna Clint Petry Lori Pfalzgraf Sharon Pfeiflc Mai Pham Wendy Pierce Sophomores 133 Cassio Pilkington Franci Pool Both Pontius Michelle Poore Lori Popovich Mark Poquis Krista Porter Robert Powell Lynn Preston Sherri Printy Sandy Psioda Deanna Pulice Bobby Puri Andrea Pytlik Van Quan Ann Rafferty David Randall Doug Rober Rob Redmond Jerry Reece Kelly Rice David Richard Jeff Richards Michael Richardson Patricia Richardson Dayna Rinne Julie Ripley Matt Harnad takes a brief moment to sit back and ponder the day's biology lesson. Jennifer Robb Debi Roberts Christine Robertson John Robinson Anne Roche Andrew Roesell Mike Rogers Stephanie Rogers Amy Rose Nicole Rose Michael Rosenberg Bruce Rosenberger Mindy Roy Adrian Ruiz Robin Rupp Tracey Rush 134 People Andrew Russell Natasha Sadowski Mccna Saleh Kelli Sanford Craig Sarncr Leslie Saltier Karen Schaub Amy Sehleede Jon Schmidt Lara Schmidt David Schneider Rob Schultz Andy Schwarz Leonard Scott David Scruggs Matthew Scudero aeiee TOE CLASSES Yes-contrary to popular belief there was life after 2:30 p.m. Although the class of ’86 found the academics of their sophomore year harder, they also found many ways to occupy their free time. Some spirited students were involved in class council or school oriented sports, while others found it more relaxing to go home and watch soap operas such as ‘General Hospital.’ A wide variety of clubs and organizations provided activities for students of all interests. Then there were those who preferred to just kick back and 'gel out’ while listening to the latest tunes. The working life even found its way into some sophomores’ lives. Whether it was a sport, a club, a job, or just 'gelling out’ at home, the class of ‘86 made good use of the free time they had. m Shawna Sexton Anita Sharma Mark Shawvcr Robert Shearer Todd Shepherd Dawn Sheridan Linda Siatis Kurt Siemon John Simmons Ed Singer Ayaz Si raj Benjamin Sizemore Stephanie Sklute Lisa Slattery Todd Slaughter Jill Slezak Stephen Slass Rick Smartt Jonna Smith Lara Smith l.ee Smith Linda Smith Lori Smith Stuart Smith Jakelin Soriano Donna Sousa Andy Spage Sophomores 135 Karla Spagnola Sheri Speight Vicki Slander Karen Stark Steve Steele Eric Steen Laura Stephens Shawn Stofko Walter Stoneburner Michael Stowe Sasha Stowell Beth Stoy Kathy Strickland Cheri Stuckey Shelly Slumpe Mary both Slupka Lisa Sullivan Megan Sullivan Sophomore Mike Anthony becomes fascinated with cell slides of a white fish during biology. 136 People GEOMEIE.Y Those sophomores who took geometry spent many hours agonizing over dreaded proofs. They were taught how to calculate diameters, radii, and degrees for triangles, squares, and circles, as well as combinations of these basic shapes. Also included in the curriculum was the construction of parallelograms, trapezoids, and the gons, such as hexa. penta, and deca. There were a wide variety of reactions to geometry. The following were some of them. It’s easy. Pam Mahoney. It’s confusing. Cindy Downing. It's challenging. -David Moyer. It’s bor- ing. -Trupti Patel. With a frustrated facial expression. Marti Hevan diligently tries to prove the congruency of two triangles. Rich Sullivan Jennifer Suit Michael Sunner Paul Sutara Steve Suter Karl Swanson Steve Szczypinski Karen Tarlano Tim Tate Susann Tattini Kathy Taylor Mike Terry Cheri Tester David Thomas Wendy Thomas Bruce Thompson Timithy Tisler Michael Todd Sophomores 137 BI DIL D BY Eiology: The science of life and life processes. Above is the Webster dic- tionary definition of the word biology. However, below are some first-hand definitions stated by a few classmates: Chris Black: Biology is my favorite class because it gives me the oppor- tunity to learn. ZUT! Becky Edwards: It’s the meaning of life. Pam Mahoney: One thing no one ever mentions in the study of biology is that there is no such thing as a dumb blond. Kent Kalvaitis: It’s enjoyably complex. Terri Marcoux: You learn where life comes from and the structures of cells. It’s a really interesting subject if you put something into it. Kim Broach: I really thought the Human Life study was interesting. It answered questions I never had the nerve to ask! Laura Tomkins Lan Tran Andrew Tremblay Billy Tresky Linda Trew Jason Trizna Tina Turnage James Tuten Donna Twyford rrank Vanderpool Chris Varlo Marleen Vega Laura Vclky Caren Vincent Scott Vogel Nora Wade John Wagner Lisa Walker Alfred Wall Mery Wallis 138 People Becky Edwards and Kim Caruthers pose for the camera before a Spar Club meeting. Rich Walters Stephanie Walters Andrea Ward Sheri Ward September Warnick Mark Wayland Matt Wayland Jeff Weber Dan Webster Ann Marie Wetter Dawn Weymer Renee Wheeler Laura Wheelin Barbara Whitaker Dana White Fran Whitehorne Stuart Whitten Eric Wieder Leah Wilbur Chris Wilkins Hugh Hallinan takes some constructive criticism from Jeff Nowak and Will Guenther in his mechanical drawing class. Sophomores 139 Dana Williams Matt Williams Laura Williamson Janet Willis Beth Wilson Jeff Wilson Ken Winter Whitney Winters Mike Wise Debbie Witherow IdOOKIW© c ffiTl ST r fter surviving ten years of C li school, the members of the class of '86 were looking ahead. They were anticipating the privileges that accompanied becoming upperclassmen, as well as dreading the responsibilities. As juniors they would be taking more advanced classes in order to prepare them for college and their careers. This would unfortunately mean the homework load would increase. But the year would not be wasted on homework alone, since most students were allowed to use the car more often and their curfews were extended. Despite the responsibilities that ac- companied becoming a junior, most sophomores optimistically anticipated the coming year. 140 People During class Jay Duhadway wonders what next year and his future will in store. IMVj C CX- wySJ; (jxb Ct LX v OJL(xa CIcCcl x(lx jl cU oxx J£2W fitO onu . ■LoC (ILCi’iLU Ui.-’ytcdLo- LP JTef7wlhr t Jeff Woodbury Jenni Woodfine( ' ■ ■ ES jXl Uul vULpdfi 1 lcuxL n ji ujxJJy f tttO , X XX (exa urXo, Cc i c Up arufi M.t c o1 r- ft'X ' UGaH p 0-X.+ CC01 I Darrell ZemitisL1 V . __ hV Wu dbcuXs-lc 6OU=0 StnxjL afc JLlcuCi( lau I- ?'-31 c POOqroS, XXC,'; • ' ■ i: v4o tOQt-U -j 5DOXOO. txG aote. i o -Ci ) “tl LXC- 1 - Kd Xfc Ci XcX OOAC fcCL cA ob OJJ bJ UL fc. 6d - 6 vX-fc yvoxo t x-xu C kxp Orant Beaver Mark Brazeal ssrssr ■ .cc. . ki, u- es- ca •Lux. Ico (Xw L ‘CLa XCu) (XLI L X We rbCl x - b w CL.iXr Andrea1Conigttaro U l' C« CWatjDataler CQ HIA ]Q(JlA-(LhjA_ U i- VDGtt ) micao i3 q x_oj dfViswvo cL ’ S tALOl (X IcfSwJ- C iocf Z Olu-o tiu,Ax- m tp i (AjCLojx tic pp CJ)d- 51X00 ______t. nuxx plioo lxts 0 do paA oj j . tSL u p f5 � Ct.Ct'fcfcXA'5 CtAU-rXSVlJt ? Ido . UjKs -UvO+ od AA- OoO . b cru oa.v e w ctAn.A3L.l-xA- Kes QJL - j (X ) Z5V1 0 tj -V CVvd- do . ( Ot dbL u. Jc«X 4o «ked h„. he ,e„ abou, r 1 ?d his enthusiasm with a smile. J 0r- M ' - A .“( 1 O U C pod v Xl X- nu. -XO UL d «O W Sophomores 141 M2 People Creighton Abrams Mike Abrams Matt Adams Sharon Adams Brad Ahlskog Sandy Albaugh Steve Atkinson Stephanie Bageant Karen Bagley Terri Baker Jacqueline Balcclls David Anderson Michelle Anderson Danelle Armstrong Andy Arnold Emma Artinian Geff Bergh Karl Berman Richard Berry Rachael Beuchler Scott Bicknell Kevin Bingham Shane Allen Kathy Almstedt Ray Ammalucci Swing Singer. Kelly Stamback provides entertainment by singing a solo while the judges determine the winners of the Fall Follies. Dawn Ball Paul Barker Frances Barney John Barry Eileen Bartnett Christy Bello Kristen Benedetto Rocky Benedetto Joan Bennett Lynda Benson Scott Benson John Bealor Juniors 143 Ruth Blackmcr Hillary Blair Alvssa Blakelock Maria Blanco' Rich Bly John Bogan Mike Boland Michele Bombardiere Kristin Yohe flips through a football program while Tracey Roosma con- centrates on the Groveton football game. Carlton Bonilla Chris Bonner Kim Booth Guy Borda Susan Bottrell Dave Bova Dana Bower Bonnie Bowles John Boyd Staci Boyer Ken Brandon Scott Brannan Bruce Brinker Alex Brown Julie Brown Steve Brown Paola Brown Susan Brun April Bucklinger Rich Bucovaz Kathryn Bullard Tim Bunker Mark Bunster Anita Burba Vicki Burnett Kim Burtnett Kelly Butler Kevin Butler Tim Byrnes Tanessa Cabe 144 People Erin Corning Ken Cox Doug Collier Laura Collins Jennifer Colly Lorraine Consoli Jeff Cooper Shaun Cooper Ron Cadle Anne Caldwell Dan Calhoun Pamela Calhoun Amy Campbell Andrew Campbell David Campbell Kevin Caponecchi Kathleen Carlev Rhctt Carlson David Carmichael Scott Carpenter Ron Carreiro Tina Carro Robert Carswell Bonnie Cary Tina Casagrande Gina Cascio Kristi Cassell Stefanie Causey Chris Cecka Karen Champigny Elaine Charron Jennifer Chestnut Michele Chiaramida Chris Childers Phil Christensen Rob Churchman Joe Claman John Claman TTTN eady and roaring to go... the ILv Class of ‘85 started the new school year. The juniors began their year with a major change with relocation in Subschools V and VI where they would spend their two re- maining years of high school. This new location brought much confusion in fin- ding classes, meeting friends, and shar- ing the space with seniors. In addition, the new location gave the class a feel- ing of importance, they were finally one of the two top powers in the school. Keeping the feeling strong, they sailed through Homecoming, ordered their class rings, took PSAT’s, SAT’s, and final exams, and examined possibilities of college. Even though the pace they set was fast, together the Class of ‘85 kept up the spirit and enthusiasm throughout their junior year. Juniors 145 Keith Crennan Pete Creasy Dawn Crisson Rene Cuejilo Matt Cutsforth Matt D'Ercole Phil Dailly Kirstin Dalgard Bill Damico Jennie Daniell Doug Danner Steve Dasher Brad Davis Scott Davis Scott Davis Valerie Dean Susan Dehnke Carol Delaney Chris Delia Jeanne DeMarlinis Tania Dcmchuk Carolyn Dent Andreas Deoudes Cathleen Deronja Natalie Dias Teri Dickson Ramin Dilfanian Karl Dobberman Steve Doe Brian Donati Shannon Donovan Christine Dooley Kim Dougherty Chris Draham Susan Drake As the excitement of the first few weeks of school finally began to wear off, another event raised the spirits of the junior class. Homecomeing Week was upon Lake Braddock once again. Monday’s pep rally started the week, and the junior class proved that they had the strongest vocal cords by winning the spirit competition. On Wednesday the juniors participated in the Fall Follies with their skit We Sparkle with Pride, along with skits from other clubs, classes, and organizations. Thursday’s bonfire was just perfect for snuggling with that special someone and sipping cider from the Class of '85’s cider sale. Then during the Homecome- ing Game, the float was paraded around the the track along with spirited class members. Finally, Satur- day came bringing with it a memorable evening at the Homecoming Dance. After such an eventful week, the Class of '85 once again awaited another event to put them in high spirits. Paul Duemmel David Duhadway Michelle Dumas John Dumbleton James Dur.ko Debra Durham 146 People Glenda Edwards Mark Eissing Richard Elder Kim Ellsworth Deanne Emmons Ed English Regina English Pat Ensley Kathy Enzmann Darla Evans Tricia Fagan Laura Fahar Junior Lisa Simpson. Toni Flester. and Jennie Daniell sing “We Sparkle With Pride' the Class of '85's Fall Follies skit. Jeff Fahnestock Matt Fairbrolher Chip Farrell Bibi Faudale Dan Feer Ali Feisee Suzanne Ferstl Ricky Fields Joe Fierro Julie Fintel Sarah Fintel Dana Fleming Toni Flester Wayne Florence Mike Flynn Angela Fode Alan Fonseca Sean Forbes Dena Ford Sean Forrest Johanna Forrester Beth Foster Michelle Fournier Sharyn Frager Stephanie Franklin Dawn Frary Steve Frederick Juniors 147 Joel Freedman Danny Friedlander Dawn Frost Ed Gafney Dinorah Garayua Jason Gardiner Bart Garner Mike Garrison Cammie Garthwaitc John Gay Jeff Geary Sandy Gerner Eric Geurkink Mary Gifford Kevin Gildea Trent Gladstone Cheryl Glitzner Kae Golas Amy Goldsmith Kevin Goode Karen Goodyear Tim Gosy Margaret Graffweg Shawna Graham Ellen Gramenopoulos Carolyn Grant Charles Gravattc Kayte Graves Tim Gray Jim Grceen Mike Green Wanda Gregory Francy Grieco Halloween Girl Scouts Susan Bottrell. Diane Stupar, and Jennie Daniell promise to do th best to serve God, their country, and mankind. 148 People Brian Griffith Cindy Grooms Dave Grucndel Brett Gurowitz Flor Gutierrez Ellen Guy Leila Haack BOOGIE DOWN What would be a good way to celebrate the end of the first quarter and at the same time earn money for the class treasury? When faced with this ques- tion, the Class of '85 officers chose to have a Soc-Hop. The music for the festive evening was furnished by Sound Tech. A blend of new wave, rock, and funk encouraged students to get on their feet and boogie. If one was overcome with an incredible thirst, the Debate Club sold cokes for a minimal fee. Many felt the Class of ’85’s dance was a great way to end the first quarter and an even better way to start the new one. Lisa Hagerup Rich Haley Dave Hall Patricia Ham Steve Harmon Laura Hartford Lisa Harwell John Hawbecker Tom Heavner Terry Hecht John Heenan Tim Heffner Chuck Hegg Susan Helmann April Hilliard Oscar Hinojosa Joe Ho Long Hoang Sally Hobbis Greg Holden Debby Hollins Mike Hollomon Jane Homola Julie Hood Forest Hooper Chris Hottle Juniors 149 Kevin Houtchens Terri Howard Mike Howe Deana Hughes David Hundelt Cheryl Hunter Lisa Hunter Julie Hutchins Mary Hytry Bruce Inciardi Leslie Irby Ann Marie Irwin James Jackson Kim Jackson Todd Jeffrey Tracy Jeshow David Johnson Jennifer Johnson Karla Johnson Helen Jones Todd Jones Chris Juliano Kay Jurinski Lea Jurncy John Kang Kerri Karb Kim Katzenmeycr Kevin Kaul Scott Keeton Matt Keller Harry Kelly Joe Kelly Kathleen Kelly Patty Kesler Amy Kessler Crystal Keys Rhonda Keyser Samir Khundy Jennifer Kilian John Kim Steve Kim John King Susan Kingsbury Jim Kirwin Varsity cheeleader Dawn Ball shows her exuberant spirit before kic off at the Groveton game. 150 People Trade Kline Andy Knight Mike Kunihiro Brian Lacy Rich Lamporte Kate Lampton Frank Lancaster Beth Langston John Lansbury BMJ 2s§ Concerned faces filled the main halls on the moring of October 22nd. Another run-of-the-mill school day? No. it was PS AT Saturday, and those concerned looks were for the 115 questions that would soon be plagu- ing the innermost crevices of the brains of hundreds of juniors. Trying to concentrate in the cafeteria where temperatures doubtfully exceeded 37 degrees was difficult enough, without taking into consideration that many of the candidates had less than the usual eight hours of sleep the night before. Although the PSAT’s were not a long awaited event, they would better prepare the juniors for the many criticaly important tests that they would face in the future. Leigh Anne Larance Tom Larock Duke Lash Jolene Lash Bill Latimer Keith Lattman Dawn Lavcrghetta John Lear Maria Ledoux Jill Leistico Wendy Leonard Bill Leonard Jeremy Levine Sandra Lewis Joe Liberti Lori Lietwiler Lissa Lindenauer David Littleton Steve Long Kris Lowe Cherie Lucier Stacey Lukowsky Victor Lupo Paul Lynch John Madril Cathy Mahar Stephanie Mairs Alexandra Maldonado Joyce Maldonado Brian Mallon Kerry Mapes Blair Marshall Brian Martin James Martin Michelle Marlin Juniors 151 Grant Massey Ed Mathia Danny Mayer Samantha Maynard Lynn McAlister Vicki McCaffrey Hank McCracken Denise McCutchan Dave McDaniel Amy McDowell Garrett McElfresh Elaine McFarland Kevin McGirl Jenny McGuire Bob McLaughlin Molly McLure Melissa McNulty Angus McPhee Jamie Meymarian Marc Michaels Staci Miller Stephanie Miller Marlene Mills Jeff Mitchell Mark Moitoza Lisa Mojiri-Azad Glynis Moody Mahlon Moore In his art class, Charles Gravatte works on completing his clay figuri during a sculpture unit. 152 People Susan Moulton Rob Moye Rich Mozingo Brenda Mueller Mary Mulligan Rick Mulligan Becky Mumpower Sandy Murphy % Frank Myers Stacy Myers Anne Myong Ann Nelson Mike Newell Bob Newsome Randy Nixon Jermaine Null Mary O'Buck Liz Oaks Ken Oberle Heather Offer junior Brian Moseley enjoys the comfortable atmosphere of the cafeteria. SECOND IN ONE When asked what they thought about becoming a senior, some juniors replied: ...“Only one more year left here Diane Stupar ... The academic pressures will be too much to handle, but the social aspects are unreal! Michelle Reinbold ... It’s finally our turn to rule the school! Dawn LaVerghetta ... It’s about time!” Kim Burtnett ... GRADUATING!! Lynn Rascoll Juniors 133 WEAPPfD AEOUND YOUE FHNGEE One of the most exciting events occurring in the Class of ’85’s Jom PaPPas junior year was ordering class Mark Panowski rings. Brochures were passed out dur- jjh parsons ing the English classes, and for the next two weeks the main topic of con- versation was, Which ring are you getting? Deciding on the stone color or cut to order was difficult, but when the choice was made, the rings were ordered with much anticipation of the ring breakfast in May. Robert Parsons Cheryl Pascoe Sharon Pattison Tracy Paul As Patricia Ham explains her desired ring style, a Jostcns representative processes her order. Jeannine Pedersen Victor Penaranda Keith Perine David Petrasek Joe Pettit Tina Philippovic Sharon Phillips Dan Phinney Dan Pilkington Geoff Pinkney James Piotrowski Kris Plaatje Kerry Offer Shep Oliver Pam Owens Oscar Pacheco Nancy Pack Mark Palmer Robert Palmer 154 People Brett Pollock Sheila Pollock Joey Pontanilla Trent Portch Joe Porter Jim Powers Laura Pritchard Camille Quiros Velma Quitaro Tony Rabalais Rahman Rahimi Russell Ramey Jim Randall Lynn Rascoll Vinay Rathore Jennifer Rausch Doug Ray Jeff Ray Mitra Razeghi Annmarie Redican ?fore ordering her class ring. Crystal Keys examines the various styles and ones offered by Josten's. While waiting to order their rings, Danny Friedlander and Mark Bunster take notice of the Fire ray effect on a sample ring. Juniors 155 In her mechanical drawing class. Heather Offer examines an assignment before startir his After typing in a program in Mark Soh checks for errors. business data processing class. Michelle Reinbold Lisa Remick Mike Rhee Greg Richards Patty Riek Jenny Riley Stacy Robert Tom Roberts Kim Roberts Susan Robertson Wayne Robey John Rodenberg Lisa Rodrigues Darren Romney Tracey Roosma Bill Root Clay Reeves Karen Regrut Kurt Reinbold 156 People Bob Root Suzanne Rossi Mark Russell Doug Rutherford Joe Saffron Ronnie Sampson Rebecca Samuels Dina Santavicca Donna Savage Vikki Schaller Mike Scherago Margaret Schneider WEEKEND DAGE Becoming a junior was almost like being promoted from a lieutenant colonel to a full col- onel. Hard work and new respon- sibilities were put upon the junior class, and right along with the work came all of the good times. Growing up meant looking ahead and starting to think about the future; which college to attend, SAT’s, college applications, and keeping grades up. all at the same time. Life was frustrating at times, but the weekends made it a little easier to cope. It really didn’t matter where the students went, whether it was a party, a movie, or just cruising around, anything to get out of the house. The good times spent with friends would not be soon forgotten as the Class of ’85 looked forward to the day when they would rule the school. Connie Schock Rob Schrimsher Eric Schwalbcr Julie Scott Suzie Scott Mike Scroggs Dan Seale Elizabeth Seaver Julie Sebastianclli Tonya Scdar Shashi Sharma Jennifer Sharpe At an after school practice before the Homecoming Game. Laura Hartford directs the marching band. Juniors 157 On the first day of school, John Goodall questions Mrs. Agresta concerning a schedule change. In her first period gourmet foods class. Vikki Schaller discovers that making exotic cuisines also involves washing the dishes. Helen Smith Jeff Smith Pat Smith Steve Smith Whitney Smith Mark Soh Shannon Souvenir Sara Sowders Susan Spagnola Irene Sipe Jim Siriano Brian Sivak Becky Skaggs Paige Skanchy Shelly Skinner Suzanne Sheats Lisa Simpson 158 People Vanessa Spevacek Chris St. Amant Kelly Stamback Mikan Stamenkovich Sarah Stanley Mary Starinieri Laurie Sleeker Scott Stephens Barnaby Stewart Kathy Stewart Kathy Stocker Drew Slone Greg Stoner Barbie Stuckey Cathy Stiller Diane Stupar Rich Suchy Sonja Sweede Yvonne Tedrick Karen Tcmperley WOEK FOECls TT or juniors, a job meant busy weekends and week-nights. Most juniors enjoyed their jobs, hether they involved serving hungry istomers at Roy Rogers’, lifeguarding a local pool, or working at a clothing ore. As well as providing feelings of dependence and responsibility, a job so gave juniors a chance to meet new iople. For some, a job was the ticket r earning money toward a college lucation, a car, or just to have some ctra spending money. Since the jobs ere only part-time, most students ere still able to join extra-curricular ;tivities and -complete homework ;signments. While Mrs. Price awaits impending laughter. Kenny Brandon attempts to explain the reason for his tardiness. Juniors 159 In her business data processing class. Sonja Sweedt completes a computer program. Kim Tompkins Erik Tragesser Khoi Truong Stephanie Turcotte Scott Turgcon Ken Van Wey Julie Vaught Lisa Vercellone Kristi Visscher On the first day of school. Bob Root examines his schedule after picking it up in the cafeteria. Michelle Vliek Kathy Vogelsang Brad Volin Nicola Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Will Tipper Patricia Tobin Susan Thompson Mark Tiahrt 160 People lis second period chemistry class. Joe Fierro uses a graduated cylinder to the exact measurements needed to complete a chemical compound. In Mrs. Powell’s second period English class. Ellen Gramenopoulos, Laura Fahar, and Helen Whitehorne complete a word puzzle on the play The Crucible. Charlie Volpe Don Vossler Lisa Walls Kelly Walsh Barb Ward Dan Ward Charlie Warren Jenny Warren Annette Watenpaugh Mark Webb John Weber Denise Weisberger Mike Weiss Bennett Wells Erik Wenberg Ruth Wheeler While working on an assignment in her mechanical drawing class. Jani Homola perfects the floor plan of a futuristic house. Juniors 161 Helen Whitehorne Dave Wicker Karla Wilder Keith Williams Toni Winship Lynn Wolcott I.ori Woods Sara Woodby Noparat Woods Terry Woodward Marybcth Wootten Kim Wright Robb Wright Cathy Wyborski Susan Yankosky Kristen Yohe Kathi Zaterka Lisa Zucker After a long, hard week of school. Jeff Erickson and Danny Friedlander stop at their locker to discuss weekend plans. 162 People Cyndie Welklin Eric Wcstin James Wilmcth Carole Yengling 1AII PICIUEES Bruce Brinker Renee Cooper Rob Hilda Maria Earnhardt Chris Elwell Michelle Frary Steve Frederick Rob Gilliam John Goodall Kevin Goode Susan Hagenlock Becki Harte Larissa Holgerson Lisa Keys Cindy Khalil Brent May Maianh Nguyen Pat Rigsby Juli Robinson Loralyn Robinson Steve Slupe Janinc Smith niiimui ■11 iiiiimm his business data processing class. Lumpy McKee concentrates on rfecting a program before running it. Trevor Ballif April Bauman Mark Bondi Sandy Breeding Lisa Johnson 1966-1983 Juniors 163 164 People b' y b' rVv s � . ,1 v s' szni6% ., SIBUI v ' O .V trutting into school, ready to take i their place, the seniors pushed their way down the main hall They watched as the little kids ran from class to class afraid of being a minute late. Managing to find their way to class 10 minutes late, seniors claimed a temporary lapse of memory. K After all, they had only been here five years. They found the halls somewhat more crowded but solved that problem easily enough by simply stepping over the little sevies and pushing aside the juniors and sophomores. A quick glance here and a quick glance there was enough to send underclassmen running. What a great feeling to finally be a senior! «v. Ccof's pping in the hall between classes. Pete Stewart shows senior spirit. iV. cX C H.aY Ooor S L-. +t =tM Alam Acosta Football 1: Spanish 2; SGA 1. Michael Acuff Jean Marie Adams Pep Club 3: Younglife 3.4; COE 4; FBLA 4. Christina D. Adinolfi Pep Club 2.3; Colorguard 2.3,4: Winter Guard 2.4: Tri Hi Y 4. f a r r C) IViflSC ft Felicia Adkins Tri Hi Y 3.Vice-President 4; Class Council 3. Mark Affemann DECA. Mark Ahlskog Saida Ahmad hj Y’O'' Lisa Almond Maria C. Alves JV Soccer 1: Varsity Soccer 2.3,4; JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4. Kelly Ammon Alan Anderson Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Seniors 165 Doug Armstrong Lurline Arnold Soccer 2.3: Field Hockey 3: Claes Council 3.4. Marion Arthur Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Symphonic Band 2.3.4: NHS 3.4. Elizabeth Ashley Steven Sean Anderson Basketball 1.2.3: Jr. NHS 1: NHS 3.4: Beta Club 2: Latin Club 1.2: MHS 2.3.4. Ken R. Andrews Symphonic Chorale 3.4: FBLA 4. Marci Apker NHS 3.4: JV Soccer 1: Varsity Soccer 2.3.4: Varsity Winter Track 2.3; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Renee M. Aquilino Tri Hi Y 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. Tommy Arai Football 1.2: Indoor Track 1.3.4: Outdoor Track 1.2,3.4; Concert Band I: Key Club 3.4. Anita Arcona Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; SHS 3.4. John Arick JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3. Chris Armstrong Young Republicans Treasurer: Music and Film Appreciation Club. Tom Ashwell Robin Juliette Babione To catch the attention of passers-by. proud seniors take five after the traditional painting of the press box on a hot August afternoon. _ JvORJ ) I fHObG+'f'Von-HVG ujoqco ebef 00 J. . ruote Pzopl? YCuunvG I'M? flSh tvQ reerH- w LL tSy™ ' Dd MS Tb U A ce 0 n rvtxr occ Uwr Nor o.vw rwis (ut UftAff A i Jeff Baldwin DIGITAL Theatre Arts 1.2.3: SSD 1.2.3. DISPLAY Karen Lynne Barbuschak Pep Club 1.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4: S.G.A. 4: Camp Varsity 4: Journalism 4. David Baril Linda Barnes Bear Facts 2: Yearbook 2: FBLA 3; Class Council 3: COE 4. Debbie Bassett Swim Team 1,4: Softball 2: Art 4. Andrea L. Bastianelli Theatre 1.2: Intermediate Theatre 3.4: SAC representative 4; Junior Civitan 3.4; Pep Club 2. Before the sun had set on August 29. the Class of ‘84 had finished re- painting the football press box. The previous purple ‘‘83 was transformed into a brilliant yellow ‘‘84. The traditional block numbers were changed to digital, adding a modern dimension to the school and class. In addition to the press box, the stairs leading to the football field were painted with the graduating class's number, and to continue the tradition, the home bleachers also displayed an ‘‘84. The devoted seniors, directed by Vince Santivicca, worked steadily despite the intense August heat. All in all, it was worth the sunburns, the splattered faces and the messy clothes to see the ‘‘84’’ come alive, thus a cons- tant reminder to tlie seniors of their graduation on June 5. Bryan Bates Laura Batson Larry Bedsole Joe Belcher Larry Bennet Eric Bentson Freshman Football 1: JV Football Captain 2; Varsity Football 3.4. Anthony Beverina Golf Team 3.4: Music and Film Apprecia- tion Club 4: NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: Young Republicans 4: Physics Club 4: Chimera 3.4. Debra Bievenour Greg Bingham NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: Young Republicans 4. Sean M. Bischoff Science Fiction Club Kim Bishop Adam Black Seniors 167 Mark Blackwell Basketball 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4: Spanish Club 4. Mary Blair Swim Team 1.2.3.4; Key Club 3.4. Chris J. Blaum Photography Club 1.2. Tory Block Lacrosse 2.3.4. John Bloomingdale Sean Bonner Theodore Boothe Kevin Bousman Ann Bowman Younglife 3.4; Pep Club 3.4. David Boyle Football. Younglife 3.4; Yearbook 4. Anne Bozarth Tri Hi Y 3. President 4: Cross Country 3. David Bragg TOUCH OT CLASS Starting early in the spring of their junior year, the class of ’84 of- ficers were busy planning gradua- tion activities, spirit days, and prom night. This hard work continued on in- to the summer with planning meetings taking place frequently. Treasurer Bobby Herting reflected, We were running around madly before Homecoming, but hopefully it will pay off in the end with a senior year we all can remember. After much planning and heated debate, the ’84 prom was scheduled for June 1 at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington and graduation followed on June 5. With the hard work of President Scott Hartung, Vice Presi- dent Dani Schmidt, Secretary Lori Silinskie, Treasurer Bobby Herting, and Historian Mary Sowell, the class activities progressed with excitement and perfection. Laura Brandewie Symphonic Orchestra 1: Junior Civitan 2. Stephen Geoffrey Brite Jeff Broadwell John Broome Key Club: JV Soccer 4: Marching Band: Symphonic Band; Jazz Band. Tay Bronaugh Varsity Basketball: SHS; Spanish Club: Young Republicans. Scott Brown NHS 3.4: Bear Facts 4. 168 People Teresa Brownlee NHS Executive Council: FHS: French Club: Younglife. Leslie Brunner Chcerleading 1: Pep Club 2; Swim Team 2: Younglife 2. The 1984 class officers: Bobby Herting, Treasurer: Dani Schmidt. Vice President; Scott Hartung. President; Lori Silinskie. Secretary: Mary Sowell, Historian. Chris Bryce Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Indoor Track 1.2.3.4; Spring Track 1.2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4. Michelle Bryce Hope Bryer NHS 3.4: FHS 3.4: Varsity Drill Team 3: Host and Hostess Club 3.4: Junior Achievement 2. Kim Bub Tri Hi Y 2.3: Pep Club 2: Class Council. Kortni Ann Buck Winter Track 1,2: Spring Track 1: FBLA 2; Younglife 3.4: Bear Facts 3. Business Manager 4: Varsity Drill Team 3. Co- Captain 4. Deirdre Ann Bulman Who's Who Among American High School Students: Softball 1.2,3: NHS 3.4: Young life 4. Wendi Burgess Volleyball 1: Tennis 1,2,3. Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4: Softball 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1: NHS 1. David Burke Bear Facts: Junior Math League: Spanish Club: Tennis: Junior Achievement. Lisa Ann Burke FHA 1.2.3. Patrick A. Burns Yearbook Photographer. Paul Busa Swimming 1.2.3.4; Lacrosse 4; LBBD Team 1.2.3.4. Jeff Buser Basketball 1,2: Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4. Kimberly Anne Bustos FBLA 2: Safety Council 4: Pep Club 3,4. Bret Cade Swimming I.2.3.4. Jim Cademartori Baseball 1.2.3.4: Journalism. Martha Campbell Seniors 169 SPOSH SPLASH Two weeks prior to Homecoming, on September 24, the annual Fall Festival took place. The usual bland blacktop beside the school was a site of yelling, crafts, food, people, challenging games plus the‘‘Senior Dunking Booth.’The booth was run by seniors determined to make a few ex- tra dollars toward prom costs. Bobby Herting organized the stand and cap- tured some obnoxious seniors who manned the booth. Scott Brown was the first to go, followed by Matt Mat- suda and David Kammerdeiner, who added a dazzle in his punk glasses. The best equipped for the wet job was Joey Phillips, who came all decked out in scuba attire, flippers included. The Class of ‘84 turned in exactly 84 dollars proving even in economics and in throwing a ball, they could hit the mark.” Susan Campbell Field Hockey 1: Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2.3; Junior Civitan 3: Young Republicans 3. Tisha Carey Casey Carpenter Lacrosse 3.4. Ellen Carr Kris Carter Class Secretary 1; Football Manager 1; Ski Club 1.3; Tennis 1.2.3. David Carver Younglifc 3.4 Laura Ann Caslani Anna Castillo Yearbook 1: Latin Club 1: Cheerleading 1.2: Track 1.2: Field Hockey 4. Mark Cherpes Christopher Choate NHS; CHS: Class Council. Kimberli Chong JV Soccer 1: Varsity Soccer 2.3.4: Junior Achievement 2: NHS 3.4: Younglife 3.4. Jae Chung Jenny Clapper Cheerleading 1. Captain 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Varsity Drill Team 3. Captain 4: In- termediate Drill Team Instructor 2.3.4: Younglife 1.3.4: Campaigners 3.4; Safety Council 3.4: SGA 3.4. Kimberly Anne Clark German Club 2. VP 4: GHS 3.4: NHS 3. Historian 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4: AFS 3: Forensics 3.4. Laura Claybrook Junior Civitan 3.4; DECA 3.4. Kenneth George Cloud Jr. Yearbook Photographer 4: Younglife 4. Lesley Claire Coffey Class Council: FHA; SGA. Carol Cole 170 People Melinda Cole Concert Band II 1,2; Marching Band 1.2; JV Softball 2; Class Council 2; JV Field Hockey 3; Varsity Field Hockey 4: Varsi- ty Softball 3.4. Dana Collins Kathryn Colocotronis Douglas Comstock Thomas Conner Eric Cook Philip Cook Concert Band; Photography Club: Year- book Photographer: Computer Club. Carrie Corbett Junior NHS 1: NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: SHS 3.4. Derek Corbett Clay Cosby NHS 3.4; MHS 3.4: SHS 4; Lacrosse 3.4: Conflicts Simulations Club 3.4. Cathy Lynn Cox Gymnastics 1: Varsity Drill Team 2.4; SGA 4. Thomas E. Coy Symphonic Band; Marching Band. Keith Craig Lisa Crews Spanish Club 4: FBLA 4: Tri Hi Y 4. Roel Cuejilo Conflict Simulations Club 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4; Science Club 3.4: Lacrosse 3.4. Sheryl Cummings Cosmetology 2,3.4; VICA President. During the Fall F'estival. Scott Brown is forced to take a dip in the Senior Dunking Booth. Seniors 171 John Davis Tracey Davis Shawn Davison Science Fiction Club Shelli Debardi Younglife 1.2.3: Soccer 2. Garrett Deckel Cheerleading 1; Theatre 2: FHS 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; MHS 3.4. Alfred Delmonico Michele Delong FBLA 3: Journalism 3. Michael J. Demas Younglife; Campaigners. Elizabeth Davis Theatre 1.2.3; NHS 3.4. SHOWDOWN John Davis. fellow senior announced, Let the show begin... As part of the Homecoming festivities, the 11th annual Fall Follies debuted in the Little Theater. The theme, A Sparkling New Decade allowed the Senior Class to express what they felt would happen ten years from 1984. Bobby Herting wrote the script, and the main characters were enacted by the class officers. As the class gathered for their ten year an- niversary, the officers reminisced their “Senior Year. As each idea was remembered, the other members por- trayed the event- flowers for the float, the experience of a sevie, and the SAT’s were a few. The increased par- ticipation by the seniors was a real boost for the entire class. Although not every senior could take part in the Fall Follies, many were in the audience cheering on the other seniors. The class of ‘84 took a prominent 3rd. They may not have won, but the mutual feel- ings of the class echoed ’The seniors are number one! Julie Cunningham Varsity Soccer 1.2.3.4: Indoor Track 1,3; NHS 3.4: LHS 3.4; SGA Secretary 4. n 3; F 4. I Keith Czelu8niak NHS; MHS; GHS; Conflicts Simulations Club; Psyche Magazine. Thomas C. Dames Aviation Club 1.2; Varsity Soccer 2.3; Debate 4. Bob Daniel Games Club 1; Photo Club 3.4: Yearbook Photographer 4. Gerry D’Arco Baseball 1.2.3.4. Christopher Davall 172 People Varsity Gymnastics Manager 1; Varsity Gymnastics 2.3,4; Varsity Track 1; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3; German Club 3.4: GHS 3.4: NHS 3.4; MHS 3.4; Young Republicans 4. Catherine Leslie Dix Keith Donaldson Computer Club Ed Dent Steve D’Ercole Colleen Frances Dernbach Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4; SHS 3.4: NHS 3.4; Literary Magazine 4. , t fO V - . t J.R. DeVarona, Jr. Journalism 1.2; Bear Facts Photographer: Susan Desantis Varsity Baseball 1.2: Photography Club q� '' y 1.2. _____ CO Heidi Andrea Dick P p n )e xe, S'v fP' V vAO r f.ee 0,o “Here now. forever more; long live the Class of ‘84 , toast Scott Hartung. Bobby Herting. Mary Sowell, and Lori Silinskie in the class skit during the Fall Follies. . i . ±yjft. JWtO ALL Hr !j Deborah Dooley ' L £„ .0 6 luIhVIOU yf — - • - � - Student Council 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 2; (?Q 0 UCfV Cheerleading 3. Captain 4; Pep Club 3.4: ryWSPiJ' ( TJ 0, Gl -C- T Spanish Club 3.4; Younglife 3.4; SADD J 1 Q v - , -j yOURl (VV£- 3.4: FBLA 4; Key Club 4. - - i ii if ro CAfu y f CAT Evelyn Michelle Dorsey Pep Club 1; FBLA 3.4. WO OeR UL foa pC fyfiX) j c niei f Trey Downey Kelli Downs Brandi Drago Pull of- £Ajefi-G rc UOfl� . PONT M jV)Af tfJGH SCHOOL yej R s Concert Choir 1; Student Council 1.2; Junior Civitan 2. Secretary 3. 4; Drama 3; Younglife 4. p 0 Bryant Draper Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2; LHS 2; Latin Club 2.3: Lacrosse 3.4. Seniors 173 IASI DANCE Christy Dugan Class Council 1.2; JV Soccer 1.2; Bear Facts 2.3. News Editor 4; NHS 3. Historian 4; Chimera 3.4; Key Club 3.4. Lisa Michelle Duncan As the Senior float made its vic- tory lap around the stadium and Kathy Forgas was crowed queen, Homecoming activities reached the peak of excitement. After a week of spirit building, anticipating seniors looked forward to their final Homecom- ing dance with excitement. Activities started Monday with an assembly presenting the Bruin football team and Homecoming court. Representing the football team, captains Bill Link and Pete Ward boosted school enthusiasm for Friday night’s game against Fort Hunt. Next, the court, represented by Debbie Dooley, Kathy Forgas, Jenny Jackson, Amy Patton, and Jenny Rowzie took their traditional stroll around the gym. The week progressed with Wednesday's Fall Follies and Thursday’s successful bonfire. During the bonfire, seniors were awarded first place for their “dummy designed by Molly O’Neil. The grand finale came on Saturday at the dance with the largest turn out in Lake Braddock’s history. Leo Eberenz Baseball 1,2; Computer Club 2; Football 2.3. Lorrie Echard Mark Eichelman Class Council 1; Math Team 1; General Assembly 1.2; Golf Team 2.3. Captain 4; NHS 3.4; Young Republicans 3.4. John Elliott Soccer 1.2.3.4; Football 4. Michelle Ellis Michael Elsberg Wrestling 1: Lacrosse 1.2.3, Captain 4; Football 1.2.3: Younglife 3.4. Steven Engle Valerie Epifani Field Hockey 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; SHS 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Civitan 3: Young Republicans 3. Angel Esteves Laura Esteves Pep Club Pamela Evon Ricky Fanst Harold L. Dunford II JV Football: Varsity Wrestling. 174 People MOVERTWE PMN0CSw Senior's prize winning float takes victory lap during half time of the Homecoming game. Daniel Felsen Track: Bear Facts; Quill and Scroll; MHS; SHS: NHS. Douglas Fenley Lisa Ferraiuolo Student Council 2; Student Senate 2; Cheerleading 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; SGA 3.4; Younglife 3.4. Sheryl Fertman Richard Eugene Filer Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Jazz Bar.d 3; Symphonic Band 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: CHS 3.4; NHS 3.4; MllS 3.4; Math Team 3.4; Com- puter Club 3. V.P. 4. Samantha E. Fisk Gymnastics 1.2: Cheerleading 1.2.3; Varsi- ty Tennis 4; FBLA 4; Younglife 4. Tim Fitzgerald Brian D. Fleming Debate Team 3. Christopher N. Fluhr NHS 3.4. Brian Fon Kathy Forgas Dive Team 1.2,3; Key Club 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Younglife 3.4. Steve Foss Angela Jean Fragnito Freshman Football Manager 1; Class Council 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1,2.3, President 4: FHA 2. Greg Franklin JV Soccer 2; Wrestling 2.3: Baseball 3. Erik Robert Frazier Basketball 3.4: Gymnastics 3.4; Mascot 4. Andrew Frie Conflicts Simulations Club 1.2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3.4; LHS 2.3.4: Lacrosse 3; NHS to S,WvA, Vt took Vj-4. SOfM- .. _ -x... SOON . O nujJ d x3 1 v)U x. cawjWX o u_ a tW- I J - W--' 1 W rk IWA m w cAjjoCk - -n • u W A s YK UC X A t- I A. 1 CamIa.. 1 ?C David Gilroy Teri Gladstone Diane Glatthorn Bob Glenn Kim Gambel Host and Hostess Club; FBLA: Peer Counseling. Leonard Gardner Scott Allen Garretson Baseball 1.2; Wrestling 2: Lacrosse 3.4: SGA. Niles P. Geary II Kristi Geiger Cheerleading 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3: SAC Representative 4. Seli Gernhardt Junior WHS; NHS; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Stephanie Gibson Symphonic Chorale 2; Spanish Club 3.4: Tri Hi Y 4; FBLA 4: Science Fiction Club 4. John Gilcrest Roberta Fried Heidi Friedt Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band II 1.2.3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 4; Class Council 2; German Club 2. Treasurer 3. 4; GHS 2. Treasurer 3. President 4: MHS 3.4; NHS 3.4; Key Club 4. Norman Frigault Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2; Drumline Captain 4: Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3.4; JV Baseball 2. David Fritz Cross Country 3.4: Spring Track 3.4; French Club 3.4: Young Republicans 4. Renee C. Froix FBLA 2; DECA 3.4; Junior Achievement 4. Jon Funes Cross Country 1; Basketball 2.3; Track 2.3. Some seniors arrived at school on November 5 and glided into the freezing lunchroom with lofty dreams of scoring 1600 on the S.A.T.’s. Most of them had taken every S.A.T. prep course offered. They had read every How to Ace the S.A.T.’s book ever published. Other seniors drifted into the cold cafeteria trying to survive the aftermath of Friday night. Their main goal that morning was to stay awake. Armed with number two pen- cils and admission tickets, students wandered around the school trying to find their assigned seats. They wore sweat pants and sweat shirts advertis- ing names of their favorite colleges. Several teachers were seen throughout the morning, scrambling around the testing areas, handing out and collecting the answer sheets and test booklets. While some bored seniors designed unique artwork with the blackened ovals on their answer sheets, other seniors panicked when their brains became clogged with every mathematical formula they had ever learned. Although many different approaches to the test were taken, many seniors agreed that the S.A.T. was a time to relax and just try to do their best! 176 People Lisa Glymph Class Council 3: Tri Hi Y Secretary 4. David Goldsmith Pete Gomez Cross Country 1.2; Key Club 2.3. Amused by some of the advice given in her S.A.T. prep book. Kristen Liv- ingston studies in the cafeteria during study hall. AnthoDy Goodson Clarence Gordon David Grace Betsy Greenough JV Field Hockey 2; Pep Club 2; DEC A 2.3.4; NHS 2.3.4. Bob Gregorio FBLA 2; Swim Team 2: Junior Civitan 2,3; Writer's Conference 3; SHS 3. Presi- dent 4: Yearbook 4. Keith O’Brien Gregory Football 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Key Club 3.4; Dental Society Club; Afro-American Club 2.3.4. Elizabeth Grinspun Spanish Club 3. Treasurer 4; SHS 3.4; NHS 3.4; Keyettes 4. Ann Louise Guiberson CHS 2.3; Symphonic Chorale 2.3; Oklahoma 3; Varsity Drill Team 3.4; Key Club 3.4; NHS 3. Officer 4: Junior Achievement 4. Michael Gulbrandson Football 1,2.3; Lacrosse 2.3. David Guy Varsity Wrestling 1,2; JV F'ootball 1.2; Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Soccer 1; Symphonic Chorale 3.4: Key Club; Baseball 3.4; Swing Singers 4. Jeff Guynn Winter Track 1.2.3.4: Spring Track 1.3.4; Tennis 2; Math Team 2.3.4: MHS 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; FHS 2.3.4; Symphonic Chorale 3. Stage Manager 4; Key Club 2.3. Presi- dent 4; Peer Counseling 3: Class Council 2.3: Science Fair 4: Young Republicans 4. Michael Haase Aviation Club. Seniors 177 Eric William Hacker Junior Achievement 1.2.3.4: Mu Alpha I beta 2.3.4; Math Team 2,3.4; Science Club 3.4; Young Republicans 4. Michael Haley Football 1; Class Council 1.2.4: FBI.A 3.4: Young Republicans 4: Spanish Club 4. After a busy day at school. Debbie Inciardi. Jody Otto, and Anna Castillo practice pos- ing for their senior portraits. Ann Marie Hall Varsity Field Hockey 1.2.3.4: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Varsity Softball 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: SHS 3.4. Timothy L. Hall Wrestling Harry Halm Mi Linda Ham Concert Choir 1: All County Chorale 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Chorale 2.3.4: Regionals Chorale 3.4; All State Chorale 3.4: Honors Choir 4; Theatre 2.3.4: Oklahoma: Anything Goes; Class Representative 1: Pep Club 2.4; Junior Civitan 3.4: Junior Achievement 2.4: FBLA 4. Denise Hamel W. Scott Hamm Kim Hamrick NHS 3.4; SHS 3.4: Tri Hi Y 4. Maureen Hanahoe Concert Band II 1; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4: SHS 3.4; MHS 3.4; NHS 3.4. Betsy Hare Swim and Dive Team 1.2: Safety Council 3. President 4. James C. Hargett Football 2: Baseball 2; Korean Club 3. Timothy L. Harrell HERO: FHA. Scott Hartung Golf Team 2.3.4: Science Club 3: Com- puter Science Club 3: Math Team 3.4; MHS 3.4; Spanish Club 3: SHS 3.4: NHS 3.4: It's Academic Team 4: Senior Class President 4. Lillian Haskins Child Development; FBLA; HERO: Afro- American Club. Kathleen Hassett Cheerleading 1.2.3: Varsity Drill Team Captain 3. Co-Captain 4; Symphonic Or- chestra 4. Thomas Hatcher Track 1; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 3: Tennis 2: Gifted Art 1.2: Art Club 3: Physics Club 4. Ralph Havens 178 People pnciuEi Wlc WV V A c b l Ajj kA$ W V K. era ai vw 1 vfiAJ Virginia Heimricks Marianne M. Helms Kappa Y Club 2.3: Class Treasurer 2: Class VP 3: Optimiss 3: Varsity Girl's Volleyball Statistician 2; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 2.3: Class Council 3.4: Younglife 3.4: Campaigners 4: Lacrosse Manager and Statistician 4: FHA Treasurer 4: Math Team 3.4: Key Club 4: Yearbook 3.4. Chantal Henry FHS 1.2: DECA 2.3.4 Marilyn J. Henry Younglife 3.4: FBLA 3.4. Derrick Hensley Neal Henson Junior Achievement 1.2: JV Football: Younglife: Varsity Lacrosse. Caslow Tom Herold Auto Body I.II. Anthony Herrera In flimsy velvet material of various colors worn over jeans, the Class of ‘84 was finally getting their first taste of being seniors; they were hav- ing their senior portraits taken. Students were scheduled in May of their junior year, but those who were unable to keep their appointments or who were new to the school were photographed early in the fall. Seniors were placed like mannequins in various poses by the photographers, and by the end of their session they had plastic smiles. All ended well and seniors were pleased with the outcome. Erik Hedegor Robert Michael Herting Theatre 1: Pep Club 2: NHS 3.4: French Club 3.4: FHS 3.4: Younglife 3.4: Bear Facts 3. Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; Senior Class Treasurer 3.4: Camp Varsity 3.4: Key Club 4. Kenneth Hetzer Lynne Hightower Symphonic Orchestra 1.2.3: Oklahoma: Latin Club 3. Doug Hildebrand Baseball 1.2.3,4: Basketball 1.2. Chris Hill Jesse Hill Junior Achievement 2.3.4: Younglife 4. Joanna Hill Henry Ho Seniors 179 Peter Jougras COE 4. Christopher S. Judd Varsity Track 1; Science Fair 1.3.4; Com- puter Club 2.3; Mock Trials 3. Michael Jurinski Latin Club 1.2.3.4; LHS 2.3.4; NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: Lacrosse 3.4. David Kammerdeiner Geri Hogan Younglifc 3.4; Yearbook 4. Cynthia D. Hood Cheerleading 1; Symphonic Orchestra 1,2,3, President 4; Varsity Gymnastics 2: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Class Council 3; French Club 3.4; FHS 3.4; NHS 3.4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Model OAS 4; Foren- sics 4. Jeff Hunter Phill Hutton Debbie Inciardi Cheerleading 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: FBLA 2; Younglife 3.4; Football Manager 4. Gavin Inson Brian Jacinto Claude Jackson Jenny Lee Jackson Indoor Track 1,2.3,4; Outdoor Track 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Orchestra 1.2.3; Latin Club 4. Jeff Jacobs Lena Jacobs Leslie Jaffee Varsity Gymnastics 1.2.3,4; Tri Hi Y 4. Brian Jennings Lacrosse 4. Nakul Jerath Debate 1; Class Council 1.2; Junior Civitan 1.2. Treasurer 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1. Treasurer 2.3. Cap- tain 4; Mu Alpha Theta 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2. VP 3.4; FHS 1.2.3.4: Junior Achievement 2. President 3,4: Key Club 3.4; Who's Who Among American Highschool Students: NHS 3.4; Executive Committee 4: Governor's School; Toastmaster’s Youth Leadership 3.4; County Math 3.4; Literary Magazine 4. Laura Johnson Guitar Ensemble 1.2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2.3.4; LHS 3.4; MHS 3.4; NHS 3.4; Keyettes 3. Secretary 4; Younglife 3.4. Casey Jones Jeff Jones Computer Club. Kelly Jones Chorale 1: Pep Club 1.2; Younglife I.2.3.4. Kim Jones Basketball Statistician 1: Pep Club 3.4; Host and Hostess Club 4. 180 People Timothy Kan Lisa Kay Jocelyn Kelly Barbara Keninitz Bruce Keyes Golf Team 1,2,3, Captain 4. Linda Keys Geeta Khare Kathleen Kerrigan Hee Kim Jin Kim NHS 3.4; MHS 3.4; GHS 3.4; German Club 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3.VP 4: Physics Club President 4; Physics Olym- pics 3.4; Boys State Delegate 3; Key Club 4: Chimera 3.4: Writers Conference 3: Music and Film Appreciation Club 4; All State Orchestra 3; All Regional Orchestra 2.3: Symphonic Orchestra 2.3: Indoor Track 1. Pong Kim Jeffery Kime Soccer 1,2,3,4. BUSINESS AS USUA1 The seniors had their first meeting early in October. Mrs. Spage and the class officers herded the rowdy bunch into the Little Theater in order to distribute some graduation in- formation as well as to announce the Senior Superlatives. As the categories and winners were announced, applause and snickers of approval rippled through the audience. Then, after all official business had been either established or completed, the seniors moved to the back of the school for a class picture. Overall, the meeting and picture were a success. Both gave the class that special feeling of togetherness and ‘seniorism’ ! The class of '84 gathers together lor a memorable group picture. Seniors 181 Lora Kleveii SADI); Soccer 1. Brian Knight JV Soccer 2.3. Blaine Kohl VICA 4. Chip Koscielniak Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1; NHS 3.4; MHS 2.3.4; FHS 2.3.4; Key Club 3.4: Symphonic Chorale 3.4; Class Council 1.2,3; Math Team 2.3.4. Kimberly Kristensen FHA: French Club: Student Council. Ken Kuberski Track 1.2.3.4. Trent Kubo Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Key Club 4: SHS 3.4; Spanish Club Secretary 3. President 4: SGA 4; SAC 4: Camp Varsity 4; Chimera 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 3. VP 4: Latin Club 3: Young Life 3.4: Class Council 1; Safety Council 4; AFS 4: Tri Hi Y 4; SADD 4; Lacrosse Manager 4. Lisa Kulvich Cross Country 3.4; NHS: Tri Hi Y: FHS Treasurer: Key Club: Track. Chris LaFontaine Wendy LaRue Cross Country 1.2.3,4: Indoor Track 2,3,4: Outdoor Track 1,2.3.4. Paul Lamb Basketball 1: Young Life 3.4. Eric Langston James Lanham Tanya Larriva FHA 4: FBLA 2: Pep Club 2. Ian Larson Jr. Varsity Tennis Team 1.2.3.4: Parliamen- tarian 2: French Club 2: Basketball 2: Soccer 2: Outdoorsmen Club 3: Ski Club Debbie LeSavage Color Guard 2.3.4: FBLA 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.4: Theater. msi BLOOD Starting a week before the annual Blood Drive, red paper blood drops were found pasted on the walls signaling that the drive was soon to begin. Seniors rushed to give blood for many reasons. One such reason was overheard from Alan Anderson, who said. I gave to miss the big test. However, most seniors showed a ge- nuine desire to help out; over 100 seniors and faculty donated blood. The donors were sent to health rooms to give their one pint of life-saving blood. Afterwards, they were given orange juice and cookies to rebuild their strength. All volunteers walked away feeling fine, and once again the senior class showed their commitment to help Krista Leap Varsity Swim Team 1.2,3.4: Varsity Soc- cer Team 1,2.3.4: SGA Treasurer 4. Dana Ledger Basketball: Track: Yearbook. Mary Frances Lee FHA: HERO. Sheryl Lee others. 182 People Waiting to give blood. Alan Anderson smiles at the camera, while the Red Cross Volunteer checks his blood pressure. Lisa Leerar Pep Club; Guitar Ensemble 1.2; Soccer 1; FBLA 3.4: Host and Hostess 4. Robert Leighton Marjut Leiviska Scott Lesto Robert Leydon Bill Link Football 1.2.3.4; Afro American Club 1-2.3.4: Track 1.2: Key Club 4: FBLA 4. Liz Lipkin French Club 2; FHS Secretary 3: Hospitality 4; NHS 3.4: Host and Hostess Club 4. Lisa Marie Litterio Yearbook Photographer: Spanish Club: Younglife. Lynn Michelle Litterio Younglife 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Peer Counselor: Safety Council. Julie Liveris Track 1: Theater 1: Safety Council 1: French Club 1.2.3.4: Oklahoma: Sym- phonic Chorale 2.3.4: Swing Singers 3.4: Cheerleading 2.3.4: NHS 3.4: Key Club 4. Kristin Livingston Chris Lowrance Terry Luce JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4; Lacrosse 3.4: Younglife 3.4. Stephen Eric Lund Susan Claire Macia Gymnastics Team 2.3.4: NHS. Jay Mackall Seniors 183 Lisa Mahoney Carolyn Mallon NJHS 1.2: German Club 2: SGA 3: Dance Troupe 3. Renee Manasan Varsity Drill Team 3.4; French Club 3.4: FHS 4; FHA 3.4: Young Life 2.3,4: Pep Club 1. JA 2.4. 3 VP. Betsy Manners George Marburger Football: Swimming. Gayle Marks DECA 3: FBLA 4. John Martel Football 1.2.3.4 Shaun Martin Debate 1,2.4 President. 3 Secretary; NHS 3.4; It's Academic 3.4; SDS 3.4. Lucian C. Martinez Drama 1.2.3: NHS 3.4: Student Body Secretary 3; International Thespian Socie- ty 3.4: Chorus 3: Debate 4: Yearbook 1.2: Literary Arts Magazine 2.3. Debbie Massey Color Guard 1.2: Young Life 3.4. Katrina Massey Anna Masthagen Junior Math League 1; Class Council 3.4: FBLA 4. Joseph Matos Football 1,2,3,4. Craig Matsuda Football 2: Wrestling 2.3.4: Lacrosse 2.3.4: GHS 2.3.4: LHS 2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4, President. Steve Mauk Dawn Michelle Mayfield Adventures 1; NJHS 1: Tennis 2: Golf 3; Yearbook 1.2,Editor 3: LAIR 4: Host and Hostess Co-President 4: AFS 4: Keyettes 4: Explorers'4. Christine McDonald Mark McDowell Edward B. McFarland Golf 3.4: FBLA. Chris McFerren French Club 3: Math Team 3.4. Terri McGraa Yearbook 1.2 Yearbook Editor 3.4: Field Hockey 2.3. Mike McGill Football 1.2.3.4: Lacrosse 4. Jason Cooney McGraw Drama 2,3.4: Yearbook 3.4. Troy McGuire Auto Mechanics 1.2.3: VICA 1.2. 184 People Stephanie L. McKay JV Softball 1.2: Varsity Softball 3.4: Var- sity Field Hockey 3.4: CHS 2.3.4: NHS 3.4: Class Council. Laura McKelvey Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Band II 1.2: Symphonic Band 3. Treasurer 4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: SHS 3.4: Key Club 4: Class Council 2.3: JV Softball 1. Doug McWhinney Soccer Virginia Medeiros Softball 1.2.3.4: Field Hockey 2.3: Track 3: Yearbook Photographer 4. Ester Medina Kimberly Megiveren FBLA Treasurer 2.3,4: Business Advisory Council 3. Sheri Meier Cosmetology 1.2; VIC A 1.2: DEC A 1. Robert Messer Brian Mewhinney Football 1: Basketball 1: Indoor Track 2.3: Outdoor Track 2.3: Lacrosse 4. Gary Meyers Football 2: FBLA 2.4. Cheryl Ann Mezes Concert Choir 1.2: Womens Ensemble 1: Symphonic Chorale 1.2. Brian Mi jo Mark Miller Lacrosse 3.4. Craig Mitchell jjn order to combat the afterschool |l munchies which seemed to attack the majority of Lake Braddock's population daily, dedicated seniors manned the Senior Snack Bar every day after school. Selling everything from Reeses Pieces to Mello Yello, the seniors provided students with mun- chies while raising money for their year’s activities. Profits from the snack bar went toward the prom, graduation, and other senior year expenses. Pete Stewart and Joe Phillips, who helped run the snack bar. felt that it was a very worthwhile institution. Over the years, the snack bar had become a part of senior life, somewhat of a tradi- tion, and this year the tradition con- tinued...successfully as ever. After school, senior Tommy Nicholson and John Elliott are served by Scott Brown at the Senior Snack Bar. Seniors 185 As her lunch break comes to an end. Mrs. Spage con- templates her next move before heading to her next class. Volstage Monteith Mike Montgomery Cindy Moore FHA 1.2.VP 3. Hist..4. German Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleading 2; Young Life 2.3.4; Campaigners 1: FBI,A 4: Yearbook 4. William Moore Lacrosse 2.3.4. Brian Morgan Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3.4: GHS 4: MHS 4: NHS 4. Suzanne Marie Morris FBLA 3.4. Todd Morris Joey Morsell Tracy Mossen Theater 1,2: Junior Civitan 4. Krissy Moye Julia Elizabeth Mozingo FBLA. Mary Beth Muldoon Young Life 3.4: Campaigners 4; Spanish Club 3.4: Concert Band 1,2: Marching Band 2. John Mullan Julie Mullen Cheerleading 2: Drill Team 2. Captain 3: Spanish club 2.3. Craig Murden Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Soccer 3; SGA 2.3: Key Club 4. Gary T. Murphy Marching Band 1,2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4: Science Club 3. President 4: Ger- man Club 3. President 4: GHS 3.4: NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: Math Team 2.3.4: Track 2. Micheal Murphy Nancy Myzie Indoor Track 1,2,3.4; Outdoor Track 1.3.4: Cross Country 2,3,4. 186 People David Nichols Kevin Nicholson Maria Diann Nagy German Club 3.Secretary 4: AFS 3.4; Journalism 3. Editor 4; Color Guard 1.2; Forensics 3.4. Dolores Nanas JA 1; Pep Club 4: Young Life 3.4; Jr Civitan 4. Vivian Negron Hal Neptune VICA 3.4. Andrea Newson FBLA; DECA. John Newton Huong Ngoc Nguyen NHS 3.4; MHS 1.2.3.4: FHS 1.2.3.4: Math Team 1.2.3.4; Science Club 2.3.4: Com- puter Science Club 3.4; Varsity Tennis 1.2.3.4; Freshmen Cheerleading 1; French Club 1.2.3.4. Quoc Nguyen WflATLMf womf? Tommy Nicholson Soccer 1.2,3.4. Sean Nolan Freshmen Basketball; Varsity Tennis 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3.4: Latin Honor Society 3.4; SAC Representative. Florence Karine Novi FHA 1: Pep Club 1.2..Section Leader 3: Tri Hi Y 2.3. Chaplain 4: Spanish Club.. 1.2.3.4: Younglife 2.3.4: Yearbook 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. Terry O’Brien Amy O’Connor NHS 1.2.3.4: Student Council Represen- tative 1: Varsity Tennis 1; Varsity Soft- ball 1: French Club 3.4; Young Life 2. Kathleen O’Connor Latin Club 1: Tri Hi Y 2. Publicity Chair- man 3. Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 2.3. Secretary 4; Pep Club 3; Class Council 3: Yearbook 2.3; Campaigners 3.4; NHS 3.4; SHS 3. Secretary 4. What is a woman to do? For Mrs. Spage this saying had much meaning, because she was in her third year as the senior class sponsor. Her responsibilities started during the spring of the junior year when she began planning for the prom with the ’84 officers. One of the highlights of the prom was the sit- down dinner at the Shoreham hotel- a first for Lake Braddock. Mrs. Spage also had to coordinate the grand finale- graduation. Cap and gown order forms and getting names printed on diplomas were just a couple of the many gradua- tion preparations that Mrs. Spage had to accomplish. Senior privileges such as the stage and snack bar. and ac- tivities such as switch day and ctass night were also overseen by Mrs. Spage. When asked about the pressures of her job, Mrs. Spage com- mented. “Usually, I sit and worry about not having enough money. However, Mrs. Spage pulled everything together with her hard work and dedication, and gave the Class of 1984 a year of fun and excite- ment that they would never forget. Seniors 187 Molly O’Neill Tracy O’Shell Journalism: JV Girl’s Basketball: French Club: VICA: Chimera. Erik Olafsson Marching Band 3.4: Concert Band II 3: Symphonic Band 4. Roy Oliver Claudia Olivos Design Club: Chimera. Jocelyn Olsen Indoor Track 1; Spring Track 1: Drill Team 1: Junior Civitan 2: Pep Club 2: Bi- ble Study 2: FBLA 3.4: DECA 3: Boar Facts 2: Tri Hi Y 4. Robert Ose Jody Otto Cheerleading 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FBLA 2.3: SGA 3.4: Young Life 2.3.4. Chris Owens Paulino A. Pacheco Constantina Pappas Host and Hostess Club 3.4: French Club 3.4: Symphonic Chorale 1.2: Oklahoma 3. Danielle Paris Band 1.2: Yearbook 3.4: Pep Club 1.3: Young Life. Stephen Edward Parsons Chess Club 2: Spanish Club 3: NHS 3.4. Jennifer Patel Pep Club 2.3. President 4: Young Life 3.4: SGA 4: Class Council 3.4: Camp Varsity 4. James Patrick Freshmen Football. Amy Michelle Patton Varsity Soccer 1.2,3.4: Cheerleading 1.2: Track 1: Younglife 3.4: FBLA 3.4: Safety Council 3.4. David Pavlik Caroline Peacock JV and Varsity Basketball. Keeping up Lake Braddock’s high standards of ex- cellence and determination are Jenny Jackson and Bob- by Herting. The Best of 1984. 188 People Philip Peck Young Life 3.4; Soccer 3. Jocelyn Pena Patrick Perry Young Life 2.3.4: Campaigners 2.3.4: Soc- cer 2: Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1. John Petrillo Ronald Petit Lam-Phuong Pham Joseph Phillips Karen Pinsince Softball 2: Young Life 3.4: FBLA 3.4. Jimmy Pittman Laura Podolny Pep Club 1.2.3: SGA 4: Class Council 1.2.3: Young Life 4. Danyque Pollari Eric Portch Bunny Portner Peer Counseling 3. Joyce Powell Gary Powers Bear Facts: Young Life. Catherine Primoli GUIS Early in the fall, the Class of 1984 selected a group of outstanding class members... BEST SMILE John Elliot Debbie Dooley BEST LOOKING Alan Anderson Kathy Forgas MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED Joey Phillips Dee Sinkler MOST ARTISTIC Mike Elsberg Kim Rice Jeff Guynn Rena Kuntavanish CLASS ECCENTRIC Matt Matsuda Julie Babione MOST ATHELETIC Jeff Buser Ann-Marie Hall MOST TALKATIVE Larry Bedsole Jo Hill MOST MUSICAL Jin Kim Jenny Rivers CLASS WIT Pete Stewart Jocelyn Kelly MOST SPIRITED Vince Santavicca Caroline Williams MOST DRAMATIC Coy Short Wendy Hirst BEST ALL AROUND David Guy Jenny Rowzie BEST OF 84 Bobby Herting Jenny Jackson Seniors 189 Payton Pritchard David Pryor Swim Team 2.3: Football 1.4: Track and Field 2.3.4. Q BOIES Kevin Radenz Abdul Rahimi Hieu Ralston Catherine Ramos John Ramos Lacrosse 4. Darren Randall Larissa Raum Cheerleading 1.2: FHA 3. VP 4: Pep Club 1.2: Young Life 3.4: Campaigners 4: Lacrosse Manager 4. Roland Ray Louis Raymond James D. Reames French Club 1: Indoor Track 1: MHS 3.4: NHS 3.4; FHS 2.3.4: Varsity Tennis 2.3.4: Math Team 3.4: Young Life 4: Key Club 4. Kathryn Redinger Steven Reinhardt After six years of teachers, the seniors had their chance to reverse roles. Seniors prepared a lesson plan and went headstrong into the classroom the next day. Before the switch, many seniors believed that teaching was a breeze, but after tackling a seventh grade class, the views differed. The seniors learned teaching required persistence, patience, an upper-hand, and a dedica- tion to the students. Michele Salyer, who taught Mr. Magathan’s eighth grade history class said. Teaching was difficult; now I realize how obnoxious I was back then! Senior switch proved once again to be both a learning and fun-filled experience. Denise Psioda Pep Club 1: Keyettes 2.3.4: FBLA 2.3.4: Young Life. Crystal Pursell Junior Civitan: HOSA. Jean Pustis Field Hockey 2.3,4: Wrestling Manager 2.3.4: Soccer 1.2: Pep Club 1: FBLA 3.4; Junior Achievement 3: Young Life 2.3.4: Campaigners 4. Katherine Marie Quade Young Life 3.4. Susie Renwick Symphonic Orchestra 1.2.3.4; FBLA 3; Junior Achievement 1,2. Scott Reuther Kimberly Ann Rice JV Field Hockey 2: Young Life 4: Year- book 4. Lee Rice MRS; Science Fiction Club. Gary Richardson Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 3.4: Math Team 1.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Physics Club 3.4: Junior Civitan 1,2,3. Kristy Richardson Yearbook 1.2. Editor 3.4; Young Life 4: Pep Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4; Safety Council 4. Jeff Ridley Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 4. Ronald Ripper Jennifer Rivers Brent Roberts Rochelle Rodriguez Randy Roush Basketball 1: Football 1: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Young Life. Stephanie Rowland Jenny Rowzie Varsity Soccer 1.2.3.4; Varsity Cheerleading 1.2.4; SGA 1,3.4; Young Life 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; FHS 2.3. Connie Roy Soccer 1.2.3.4; SGA 4: Safety Council 4: Young Life 1.2.3.4; Indoor Track 2. Joyce Roy Track 1: Band 1: Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3.4; Pep Band 3: Marching Band 2.3.4: NHS 3.4. Larry Russ FBLA: Spanish Club Stanley Russel Seniors 191 TOTA I OlAO! One morning in December, senior Sean Anderson was shot at the breakfast table by his own sister. That afternoon, Maria Nagy was being chased around the school parking lot by Matt Matsuda who was yelling, I am your killer! That night at the National Honor Socie- ty inductions, Kim Clark was killed by her best friend. All of these incidents were part of Chaos, a game played by many seniors. Disc guns and bulle called projectiles, were purchas from different toy stores in the ar- All seniors playing Chaos received t name of another senior whom th were assigned to kill. Eventually, the were only two seniors left, and th played until there was a champi� This game lasted for months. M seniors played Chaos to relieve strc while others just played for the fun it! Kevin Saenz JV Soccer 1.2: Varsity Soccer 3.4; Wrestling. Gerald Sahd Michele Salyer Young Life 3.4; Campaigners 4: FHA 2.3.Presi- dent 4. Mike Samuels Young Republicans 4: Biking Club 1.2: Film and Arts Appreciation Club Vincent J. Santivicca Football 1: Basketball 1.2.3.4: SAC 4: SGA 4: Snack Bar 4: Parking Patrol 4: FBLA4. Erica Sarnes Bear Facts 1.2.3.4: Debate Team 1,2: NHS 3.4: Chimera 4. Liz Sattler Track 1.2.3: Yearbook 1,2.3: Basketball 1,2: Pep Club 1.2: Band 2.3.4: Spanish Club 1. Jenny Schleyer Symphonic Chorale 2.3.4: Swing Singers 4; Key Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4: FBLA 4: Oklahoma. Daniden Valerie Schmidt Young Life 2.3.4: Pep Club 1: Cheerleading 1.2: Young Republicans 4: Varsity Soccer Manager 4: Camp Varsity 3.4: Class Council 1.3.4: Class VP 3.4. Jennifer K. Schnitker Key Club 2: Young life 3.4. Cindy Schoenberg Varsity Swim team 1.2.3.4: Keycttes 3, VP 4; District Keyette 4. Heather Felini Schulz us 1: Concert Choir 2: Theater 1: Film Production Club. Laura Schweizer Swing Singers; Symphonic Chorale 2.3.4: Oklahoma-. Key Club: Concert Choir 1: Young „ Life. Micheal Scott Theater. Melinda Seaver Camille Sedar 192 People Elayne M. Sever Jill Sexton Cheerleading 1.2.3: Track 2: FBLA 2: Field Hockey 3.4; Swim and Dive 3.4: SGA 3.4. Lisa Sheffield NHS 4: Keycttes 2.3.4: Tennis 3: SGA 1.3: Pep Club. Stephanie Shenk Melanie Shiver Band. Coy Short Elaine Siatis Marching band 1,3,4: Concert band 1.2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4: FHS 2.3.4: FHA 1.2: MHS 3.4: NHS 3.4. William Sibold Tad Sihanikham Lori Silinskie Class Secretary 3.4: Keyettes 2.3.4: Varsity Drill Team 3.4: NHS 3.4: Softball 2. Chris Silva Lacrosse 3.4. Amy Simons Dee A. Sinkler Young Life 1.2: DEC A 2.3.4. Debi Sisk Debra Skall Ellie Skorupski Warren Slaughter Douglas Sloss Christopher Smith Swim Team 1.2.3.4: Bear Facts 2. Editor 3.4: NHS 3.4: Chimera 3.4; Quill and Schroll 3.4. Elizabeth Sarah Marie Smith Cheerleading 3.4 Captain 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FBLA 3.4: FHA 3.4 President 2: JA 1: Class Council 1: Junior Miss 4: Young Life 1.2.3.4: Campaigners 2.3.4: Key Club 4: Tri Hi Y 4. As Clay Cosby and Tom Wilson joke around about Chaos. Clay is attacked from behind by his unidentified assailant. u- Seniors 193 ‘Nl GOO'DIfel?'!) As we, the class of ‘84, graduated from our last year at Lake Braddock. the time came to reflect on the past and look ahead to the future. Graduation meant saying goodbye to friends and leaving pieces of our lives behind. Yet for everything left behind, there were at least ten times as many memories retained. It was hard to grasp the concept of finally being out of school; we were grown up, yet seventh grade seemed like just last year. It was equally hard to realize the many opportunities and respon- sibilities which lay ahead. College, careers , and even highschool reunions weren't as far away as they always had been. We will always have a special Faith Smith Class Council 1: Cross Country 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3. Greg Smith Kim Smith Track 1,2,3.4; VICA 3.4: Cosmetology 2.3.4: Afro America Cultures 4. Linda Smith Roger Smith Auto Mechanics 1,2,3. Shera Smith Spanish Club i.4..o: ;'OA 1: Drill Team 2,3,4: Yearbook 3. Tracy Smith SGA 1.2: Keyettes 2.3,4. Charles E. Snee IV Yearbook 2.3. Editor 4: NHS 3.4: MHS 2,3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Track 3.4: French Club 3.4: Latin Club 1.2.3: Junior Civitan 3.4: Young Republicans 3.4: Junior Math League 1. Marisa Snyder Symphonic Band 1.2: Keyettes 2.3 President 4 AFS 4 Carlos Solares Conflict Simulations 1.2: Lacrosse 3.4: Football4. Anne Soper Micheal J. Souders Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Symphonic Band: Class Council Treasurer 10: Pep Club 4: French Club 3.4. Mary Kate Sowell Cheerleading 2.3: Indoor Track 2: Gymnastics 4; Class Historian 4: Young Life 2.3.4: FHA, Secretary 2. Treasrer 3: FBLA 4. President 3; Camp Varsity 4; WHS 3.4; MHS 3.4: Chimera 4. Mary Spieth French Club 3: NHS 3.4: MHS 3.4: BDA 1.2.3.4: Math Team 3.4: FBLA 4: FHA4: Young Republicans 4. Chis Spring Katie Stafford Vicki Starnes Kristie Staton Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Tri Hi Y 1: French Club 2.3.4: Keyettes 4; Art Club VP4 194 People Kathy Staudenmayer DEC A; Softball 1,2.3.4: Young Life; Younger Achivcment. Scott Steele Bruce Steinhauer Football 1.2.3.4: Lacrosse 3.4. Jennifer Stephens NHS 2.3.4; MHS 3.4; CHS 3.4; SGA 1.2.4: Keyettes 2.3,4; Drama 2; Journalism 9; Foren- sics 3.4. place in our hearts for Lake Braddock and our highschool memories such as first days of school. Homecomings, Driver's Ed., class rings, prom, gradua- tion, and everything else we had par- ticipated in with our fellow classmates. Memories of the people we have en- countered will linger as well. Being the close class we were, not many students or teachers will soon be forgotten. Yes, the senior class had a wonderful six years. Ironically, it was one of the most difficult and most wonderful things we had ever done to graduate and say goodbye. Regardless of the sadness though, there were always fantastic memories and always will be...goodbye. Lake Braddock. Jennifer Stevens Pep Club 1.4: FHA 1: Theater 2.1. Beth Stewart Paul Stewart Peter Stewart Lacrosse 2.3. Captain 4; Wrestling 2: DECA Treasurer 3. Jimmy Stieglitz Cheri Stilwell FBLA 2: COE 4. Kelly Stowe Theater; French Club. Berk Stoy Basesball 1.2: Football 1.3. Patricia Ann Strecker NHS; CHS: German Club: Young Republicans. Micheal J. Stuckey Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3 VP 4; NHS 3.4; MHS 2.3.4; Regional Band 2.3.4; Regional Orchestra 3.4: All-State Orchestra 3: Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Maureen Sullivan FBLA 4: Spanish Club 4; SGA 4. Charmain Sutherland Basketball 1.2; Tennis 2.4: Young Life 3.4; FBLA 4. Jackie Sutton JA 1.2. Mike Swain Varsity Cheerleading 1.2.3 Co Captain 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Seniors 195 Derek Swanger Angela Jean Swartz Track 1: Latin Club 1; FBLA 2.3.4: Young Life 2.3.4. TAGIPM What does the future hold in store for the class of 1984? Without a doubt, this ques- tion has entered the minds of every senior and has resulted in endless hours of wondering and daydreaming. Here are a few speculations of what the future could hold for some of the '84 seniors: Joe Phillips will be the top paid male model of G.Q. Jocelyn Olsen will weigh 350 lbs. and be doomed to endless Richard Sim- mons seminars. Larry Bedsole will be the author of the “new, revised edition of Webster’s. Andrew Frie, Matt Matsuda, Rob Ward will be secret agents in charge of maneuvers for the Department of Defense. Garrett Deckel will marry Mr. Mc- Quade. Kim Rice Mike Elsberg will lose their arms and develop the art of ‘spit painting’. Jeff Guynn Chip Kosciehiiak will grow together at the arm. thus becom- ing Siamese twins. Jill Sexton, Marianne Helms, Maureen Sullivan will live at “WINSTON'S and make their living by begging on M Street. Pete Ward will become the Calvin Klein underwear model. Caroline Williams Vince Santavicca will become totally apathetic and disassociate themselves from society. Pete Stewart will become a recluse, develop and inferiority complex, and never get near a woman. Nopadon Woods will become a harden- ed criminal after being fired from the L.B. Rat Patrol. Jocelyn Kelly Kathy Staudenmeyer will become counselors for AA. Jeff Ridley will establish a rehabilita- tion program for juvenile delinquents. Jo Hill will become mute. Angela Sylvas Afro American Culture President 4: Color Guard. Doug Terrell Alicia Terry Cheerleading 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Young Life 2.3.4: Safety Council 3 Secretary 4: Varsity Drill Team 3: SGA 3: Campaigners 3.4. Robert Thomas Tennis 2,3.4; Young Life 3.4; Class Council 2.3. Sandy Timmeney Class President 1; SGA 1; Debate 1.2,3; Junior Achievement 2; Younglife 1.3.4; Yearbook 4. Kristen Elizabeth Timpf NHS 3.4; FHS 3,4; Keycttes 4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3, Secretary 4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4. David Lee Tipton Trainer 1.2.3,4; SADD 2.3.4. Karen Tisdel Junior Achievement 1; Swim Team 2.3: MHS 2.3.4: FHS 2.3.4; Symphonic Chorale 3; NHS 3.4; Yearbook. Academics Co-Editor 4. Victor L. Todd Photography Club: Yearbook Photography. John Tucker Bear Facts 3: Young Republicans 4. 196 People Robert E. Ward IV NHS 3. VP 4; MHS 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4: LHS 3.4: Forensics 3: Science Club 3: Math Team 3.4: Young Republicans 4: Junior Achievement 2.3.4: Lacrosse 3.4; Conflict Simulations Club 3. Judson W'arnick Smiling seniors Trent Kubo. Maureen Sullivan. Marianne Helms and Jill Sexton arc obviously ready for the weekend. Pete W'ard Football: Track: Key Club: Latin Club: LHS: NHS. Derric Turner Basketball 1.2.3.4. Susan Twyford FHA: HERO. Rose Anna Ullrich Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 1,2. Danny Ungerleider Baseball 2: FBLA 3.4: DECA 4. Judy W’agner Color Guard 2.3. Captain 4; German Club 3: Latin Club 4: Young Republicans 4. Robert H. Wagaer Wrestling 2: Indoor Track 2: Spring Track 1: NHS 3.4: Younglife 3.4: Cam- paigners 4. Paige Walrath Eileen W’alsh Shannon Renee Walsh JV Softball 1: Varsity Softball 2.3.4: DECA. Brett Walters Lisa Lynn W’anlin HOSA Club: Field Hockey: Softball. Teresa L. W’anlin Automechanics 1; Cosmetology 2.3. Seniors 197 John Waterman FHS 2.3; NHS 3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; JV Basketball 2; French Club 1.2.3. Anabel Watson Pep Club 1; MHS 2.3.4; Junior Achieve- ment 2; FHA 3.4; Younglife 3.4: Cam- paigners 4. Cruising to the beach a week after graduation, a group of seniors pack their car and remember the good old times at Lake Braddock. Gregory C. Watson Cross Country 2.3.4; Indoor Track 2.3.4; Spring Track 1.2.3.4; Key Club 4; Photography Club 1. Pamela Weber David C. Welch Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Senior Regional Band 2,3,4; All State Band 3; NHS 3.4; MHS 3.4; Key Club 3.4; Boy's State 3: Band President 4. David Werfel Electronics 1.2.3,4; Computers 3.4. Scott Wetherington Deborah Wheeler Jay Whetzel Latin Club 1.2.3,4; LHS VP 3. Co- President 4; Younglife 2.3.4; Campaigners 3.4; Wrestling 2. James White Kevin White Symphonic Chorale; Young Republicans. Dale Whittle Steven M. Wieder Soccer 2,3.4. Debby Wilkins Spanish Club 3.4; Latin Club 2.3: Younglife 3.4. Donald W'ilkins Caroline F. Williams Cheerleading 1; Varsity Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2: Pep Club 1.2; Class VP 2. President 3. Douglas Williams Lloyd Williams Basketball 1.2; Lacrosse 3.4; Football. 198 People Mary Williams John Williamson Matthew G. Wilson Tom W'ilson Football 1.2.4; Soccer 1.2: SGA 1.2; NHS 3.4 Treasurer 2; Wrestling 1.2,3; Tennis 1. Jeanne Wilwerding Soccer 1: Pep Club 1; FBLA 3.4: Host and Hostess 4. Kathryn W'irkus Key Club 4; Bear Facts 1,3.4; Younglife 3.4: SGA 1.2.3. Chris Evans W'olcott MHS: Computer Club; Computer Users Group. Nopadon Woods Dana Woolsey Football; Pep Club: SHS; Lacrosse: Wrestl ing; Basketball. Monica Wooten Latin Club 1,2; Young Republicans; Younglife 3.4; CHS; BDA I.2.3.4. Scott W'orthington Valerie Wright Track 1. Johanna Marie Wyborski FHA 1; German Club 2.3: FBLA 3; Concert Choir 3: Drama 3.4; NHS 4. W'endy Kathryn Wydo Junior Civitan 3: DECA 3. VP 4; Key Club 3.4. Josh Yamamoto Color Guard 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; MHS 2.3.4; Science Club 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; LHS 1.2: Math Team 3.4. Cindy Yang Mary Katherine Yates Class President 2; Chorus 1.2,3: Spanish Club 3: Cheerleader 2.3; SGA 4. EINA1IY FINISHED fter finals had been taken, the dorm down payment was in the mail, everyone had finished signing yearbooks, seniors had receiv- ed their diplomas and the '84 tassels had been hanged upon the rear-view Miwon Yi mirror... it was finally over! The NHS 3.4: FHS 3.4; MHS 3.4: Math Team l; seniors had planned since Christmas Keyettes 3.4 Host and Hostess 4: Art Club Vacation what they would do after 4; Chimera 4. June 5th. Here was what a few seniors had mentioned: ... Chris Armstrong and An- thony Beverina- cruise to the Carribean... ... Brian Mewhinney and Bobby Thomas- Ocean City... ... Tanya Larriva- Rehobeth Beach... Seniors 199 Jeffrey Young Jim Younger Football 1.2.3.4; VIC A 3.4; Track 3. Kevin Yriondo William Zemitis Micheal Zucker Sue Zywokarte Debate Team 1.2; SADI) Co-President 4: Guitar Ensemble 4. Nazia Ahmad Kevin Jensen o SO cO rO cJ p , r, i)0 v« ’ r vjt , « Y c 0° � Kl B S' a «6; „(j ,.a C fcO° V'V1 t'O (0P Comraderie and good cheer radiate from the faces of a portion of the senior class: Kathy Wirkus. Doug Wor- thington. Sean Anderson. Mike Haley. Gary Powers. Joey Morsell. Paul Busa. Brian Mewhinncy. Bobby Thomas. John Ramos. Bobby Herting. Steve Weider. Mike McGill. Mark Affeman. and Sean Nolan. 0f MCI PICIUMD 200 People Doug Burum William Casserly Susan Cohen Ivan Fantauzzi Ann Hall f' Derric Hill Wendy Hirst Michelle Jackson Richard Jame� Tracy Jones Anne Abr Young Kim Rena Kuntavanish Mark Lager Doug Lichtman Lynn Miller Karyn Murphy Ann Pago Pierre Pago Jane Pink Ursula Riemer Charles Small James Spear W'illiam Sunner Anthony W'alton Kevin Welkin Patricia Williams Mark Winkel Elizabeth W olff Stephanie Yauger Morris Yslas me M. Abrams: You helped me hang on to my knot- ink ! G.W.. A.K.. M S. and the kids from Of. B'a T-team am Acosta: School was a pain but wo did It. an Marie Adams: Good luck gang-jenny P.. Susan 0. n J.. Shofyt F„ Scootef. Best ot luck Gary Moyers and Brian o. You two will need it! Scootor-wo ought to have one more ser tight I or old times sake! (Remember?!) Thanks Mr . Iliams and Mrs. Bryant. You don't know how to livo until iduation day!! See ya 'round! iristina D. AdinolfI: i shall miss the Class ot '84 A lot is have grown up together, and this is goodbyo to a lot ot cial triends Goodbye M a . O.P.. 1.1.. L.J.. S.C.. E.H.. and at my sistors and brother (J.Y.) on guard. Though we may all lar apart, you will always be close in my heart Thanx mom I dad (or all your love and support. Great to seo you again rid G.! Randy. I realty enjoyed having your locker next to s and. Poter. I torgwe you tor being such a brain in imistry! I love you all so very much. Best ot luck to the ss ot '85. licia Adkins: One ring to rule them all. one ring to dnd m, one ring to bring them all. and In the darkness bind m. -Tolkien Wo had some good timos LG.. K B . J.O..S.D ! I E YOU DOUG! irk Affemann: To all my Iriends great and small, may party till you tall. Take it easy Jett. Mike, and Nick, a Almond: Remember. Lite's rough, but we can handle Take care evoryone-8ye Hunnies!!! iria C. Alves: Thanks mom. dad. and all my triends who led me through this great year. Lots ot luck. Ily Ammon: Mom and Dad. I did it! P.P. and Wheat 8ran. had a great Arbor Day. IN TROUBLE!!! Bye L.B.. It's been Christopher. I love you. in Anderson: Lite without (nenda is a lile not worth ig. Thanks to J.K.. L.8.. J.E.. O.H.. B A. RR. and rybody else lor all the good times. Thanks tor the memories Just one moro year to go K.C.. do it up. )ven Sean Anderson: Sometimes you lust gotta say, lat the heck! n R. Andrews (Tonto): tea! -Chi-Chi's is unique. little lovin' all in the world I need, you know you caused heart to bleed. Hendrix. Kansas, and Isleys. S.W.P. Rules. iV. Let's cruise E.B.S Thanks Bob rci Apker: With you my smile sticks all the time, with the sun will always shine. Mangione inee M. Aquilino: Thanks to Kristi. Kathy, and Kim uldn't have made It without ya! Mom-1 made It. thank you! i everybody in O.C.!! But anyways. Kathy you poo! To the w Crew, ahzootah! '84. you're the BEST! Juniors? Kim. i look tine. Kristi, are you sure you know what I'm talking ut? Looks like we made it! and tinally-l'il miss you ail! mmy Aral: Fly the sky Turg and Dave! Don't torget the trict record lita Arcona: Hey K 8. T.C.. and L.H. Nobody but us In e. Remember 201. L.H. B.F.-lt's only just begun. Hey UButch!) That's him?!! And finally, to the LB M B.GO NANAS!!!! hn Arick: I won't forget you guys when I'm rich and ious and singing in the Grand 01' Opry. iris Armstrong: Cast Ia vie studs rline Arnold: cneers to the Eits (C.w.. o.s.. k.s . j.k.. L S.W) These years with you have been the best. Beach ne-O.C. Spu Cove. Ya Sea Creaturo, tunes, fish. Hey. 1st ison. Lake 8ust. Redskins. Ski Trip-bost ever. Lorelei. � io. The wno. We re outta here! RU DEF? Love ya. Joe! And t's enough Marion Arthur With lovo. all good things are possible. Thanks everybody, especially Denis and my family, tor helping me make It! Elizabeth Ashley: Elizabeth like the Queen. Glynnis R. Avolt: Can you say Graduation? I thought you could! So many good times. I don't know whero to start so I won't. BYE' Robin Juliette Babione: Jesus is the answer! Thank you Mom and Bill. I love you Greg. Karen Lynne Barbuschak: Through an the good times and bad, you were there. To my family (especially my Mom and Dad) thanks tor the help and support. To my teachers (especially Mr. Bailey. Mr. 'R'. and Mr. Petty) You gave me strength to stand alone again. To (ace the world out on my own again. and mosi ot all. to my friends that IVe made through the years (especially K.G, Down Under Lives) J.O.. M.D . J.B.. S O.. P.L.. Dizzy . Horn . Voice (May the W.B. live on) J.P.. S. H . B.H.. LS.. M S., O S. (See ya round the Coke machino). Kimmie . Col. C.D.. and My Sroiher George. G.W.- Can't Smile Without You. ••Still. Good Luch L.B. and Class ot '84 Sail On.” You mean more to me than words can ever say. I love you all. David Barll: Thank you to my friends that made Lake Brad- dock's years great. Special thanks to E.M.S. Debbie Bassett: i WADE ITU Thanks Mom and Dad Good luck Doug. Live it up Jos. and Lori Thanks for being you! I'll miss you Sheryl! I'll never forget you Jen! Love ya all! T.B. and T. G. too!! '84 RULES FOREVER!! Andrea L. Bastianelli: That's the best thing a girl can be in this world, a beautltul little fool.-Grcat Gatsby Laura Batson: Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share! -Led Zeppelin Look. Sue. we made it! EAT IT L.8.! Thanx Mom and Oad. Love ya! Anthony Beverina: As the famous h.s. poet once wrote. Eiiptical squirrels climb sideways up telephone potes and throw unsharpenod pencils at laminate cardboard helecoptors. And that's the way it is F.M.N. Greg Bingham: Mustang ...there IS no substitute! Sean M. Bischoff: I'm going back to Pans. Mark Blackwell: It's been nice. Thanks A M.H. Mary Blair Hillary and Phil: Stop lighting. It's not that bad Kim. Mar-Mar. Clythie. and how could I forget Mr. Shoun: Thank you all for being such great friends. You are special peo- ple and I'll never forget any ot you. Good luck always. I lovo you an. Kim. I will see you at Nationals (I think!). Hey Scott (you Stud), thank you (or helping me be a lady! You are my favorite person! I hate Donny! Chris J. Blaum: Lite goes on. Tory Block: It's much easier to ride the horse In the direc- tion he's going. Sean Bonner: School has been hate. I never worked and had fun! Thanks tor everything M.D.S., T.M., 8.S.. L.O.W. Ann Bowman: It's been hard but It'S been tun. Now Cm glad it's finally done. HI Pat Perry. Thumper. Jenny P.. Susan 0.. Mary Beth M.. Karen B.. Virginia M.. Kim J.. Kim T. I'm glad you're all my friends. Good luck David Boyle: To all my Longwood bros. and sisters: Stay cool, sneak out and. Ed and Fu Man. don't get caught again. Go Redskins Super Bowl 17 Champions. And may all the bug bros keep on pumpin'. The Ice-Man has spoken. Laura Brandewie: It's been something Hope. Christy, and Cherie. I'm glad we went through it together! MTFBWY Tay Bronaugh: “Into every life some rain must (an. John Broome: Semper ubi sub ubi. Many thanks to M J $.. J.A.B., J.M.B Scott Brown: it is hard to express the thanks i wish to say to my friends tor tho many good times and memories we've shared, important are the wild poker nights, a night lor tour (S A.. C M., K.W.. S B.) in the firelight, and a solemn night at 8urke School which h.ghtighted a perpetual friendship. But most ot all. I want to say I love you Alex for bemg a brother and a best friend Teresa Brownlee: Thanks to Cindy. Shera. Mr Bailey, and all my Ir.ends. Mom and Oad. I love you, Maria. Kim. and Kathy-always remember not one ot us apart can meet the beauty that the tour crimson velvet petals come together to make the rose M O N. Leslie Brunner: To my parents, thank you (or caring so much. I love you both Hold on to your dream. Angel, thanks tor all the support. Your friendship is worth more than gold. To Jamie: You have given me so many special memories no one can ever replace. You'll always have a special place in my heart. Lisa. Heidi. Michelle, and Stephanie: you've always been here for me. I'll always be there (or you Come on. Lisa and Angel, let's go to California. Love ya. Lcsiio. Chris Bryce: Hey bud! I am l.naliy steppm' out! Thanks Dan. E.T.. C M. Good luck Cross Country RORM Thanks Mom and Oad. Luv ya. Hope Bryer: Laura. Christy, and the gang, it's boon hysterical. Miss you already. I have HIGH HOPES (or ya'II. WHATEVER? I love you Patrick! MTFBWY always! Kim Bub: Thanks tor tho good times FA. G A . L.G.. R A . S.C.. S.R.. and especially Lenny. I love you Korlni Ann Buck: Good friends make even the darkest days seem brightor. Thanks for the good times M.B.M (oh my!). K.F,(I mis ya!). S.S.. C.K.. J.G.. LL. R.W.. J.C.. K.H.. Younglifers. I wish you ail the bost in life. You will not be I or gotten. Good luck Varsity Drill Team! Boogie! Deirdre Ann Bulman: Take my hand, you ii know i n be there if you can. I’ll cross the sky for your love. This is for those who made it all worthwhile: L.S.. G.G.. B B. I don't know what I'd do without you guys. And to those who made coming hove that much easier; F.N.. J.W.. and all tho rest. I'll love you always tor it You know I'll follow through with what I said Seaside, hero wo come!!! Wendi Burgess: No more ankio and knee miunes. no more $79 tennis shoes, no moro maraihon phone calls, no more beds without sheets, and no more raffle tickets Thanks Mom, Dad, and Bit. I'm gonna miss you. David Bu rke: All that stands between the graduate and the top of the ladder is the ladder. Thanks O.B.. P.P.. T.H.. J.T.. 8 D . Mom. and Dad. Lisa Ann Burke: Chris. I love you! Mitch. I never could have done it without you. Mom. Imadoit! Military men forever! Paul Busa: The house burnt down. What are we gonna do?! Keep practicing Bill and all the other brothers' Issues and answers are far too advanced for me' Kimberly Anne Bustos: To all my friends: thanks for be- ing there especially J.M.. K.H.. K.S.. R.A.. K.G.. D.I.. B.C.. D.D.. T N . LB.. L.K . and Lori. Oh and ah... The Dallas Cowboys aro great! Bret Cade: Teenago ambitions you'll remember well •causo it's the heat ol the moment. Thanks for the memories and great times S.T.. T.N.. J.E.. J.C.. K W . O H . B.S.. K.H. Jim Cademartori: Columbus found a world and had no chart, save one that faith deciphered the skios Casey Carpenter: sometimes you iust got to listen to Sean! Seniors 201 Ellon Cam What? Never! Lauren and Val. ya'H haw heipod me io survival Thank you. I love you guys! Look out Hyanms, hN we como! Whore's the Luau? Romembcr. Sometimes youjust gotta say. Kris Carter: To my parents, thank you tor all the support you'wgivefi me through the years, i'll never forget an the wonderful memories we've shared. Love. Kris. DAvid Carver: It'S been a long hard six years At times I thoiiht I would not make It but with the help of friends iK.C . D P.. D.B.. G H„ R R.) and family I did. Thanks. Laura Ann Caslanl: i oid it Hey. Lisa, and Chuck em � Jp 25 blocks til heaven. Oh my. Oance a little s de step To Joff Parmaiee-oniy the good die young. Lovo ya Susan C., Ricky C.. Reneo F.. Jimmy. Mom, Ron. Dad. Gan, Jossica. and especially Tony! Anna Castillo: All of the timos spont With Michael-the Golden Sands (O.C M.O.) All ol my now friends hero at L.8.! I'll always remember to run away 'cu. o! (M.C.)! Ha Ha J.E.! My B F. Cathy C.-X-maa 82!!! Looqwoc-J Knolls! Mark Cherpes: If you take life as a crazy gamble, throw your dice, take your chance, you will see it from a dilferont angle and you too can join the oance. H Rarebell Christopher Choate: coorahi it s oven Kimberli Chong: is n roaiiy over, or has it lust begun?! Jenny Clapper: Friendships that have stood the tost of timo and change are surely best!! My other halM luv ya Jen! J.C.. A.P..Suds S T.. L.S . B C . T.N.. P.S.. L.B.. R M. Janet and Jack, Pood’o. J.W.fl Kimberly Anno Clark: 'To everything there IS a season under Mea.en, A time to laugh, a time to Cry.... ' Thanks for everything Mom and Daddy. Remember Kat. Tree. Maria that • home is whore the heart is and my heart $ with my sisters forover. Love ya Mr. B. You too Shera and Cindy. Always remomber. never forget. Laura Claybrook: it's been great Thanks O.C, L.K..: Bran- di. and Mary Sowell. Lovo ya. Kenneth George Cloud Jr.: The party .s over, i made it Mom and Oad Have fun Ed. Fu Man. Kristy. Gma. Lori; Long live tho Ed Bros.. Buf Bros.. Bug Bros. See ya on the beach. I'm gone.._...THE KIO!! Lesley Claire Coffey: To Karon and Laura: thanks for tho memories. Horn. Also to Jimmy, David, Chris. Butch, and Ted may tho yoara apart bo as wonderful as those we shared. And to Tom tor always being there. Melinda Cole: It's time to leave. I really must go, but I want Steph to know how very much I love her so. Thanks tor everything Moilssa. Kerry. Ann Marie. Wendt. Gary, and . • especially Paul! I'm gonna miss you all. Dana Collins: A self Sufficient ego... nothing else mat- ters. Douglas Comstock: Lake Braddock is fu od w.th mil , and like cream I rose to the top. Philip Cook: CREDIBILITY • GROWTH - DIRECTION. Hey Terri, your loss eh? MFP. you guys are g reat. Keep up the good work' tt: East is least. West is best.'' may not always be right but at least I'm luck ZOG MAD DOG . PUNJI-STICK . ' RlVERBOAT . all rny friends, especially the A-ROO CREW, i times' Renee. Lori, and Annie. I love ya I'll see ya at Auburn, too! All my love to Carrie Co Clay Cro nover wr SPUNKY- Cathy Cox: thanks for ail all! Ski muc' Cam Harmon' Thomas C chair. U_Y. APE. C.C.. E.S.. and L.B.M make if. 202 People tho times ot a rug on a blue cloud Hs the nk you C.A.B S.D., S.C.. B.J , D.B., S.R.. ! Saxes rule! Hey Losley I told you I'd Lisa Crews: To Lake Braddock: Later. To my friends: Thanks L.8., G.M.. S.G.. love ya. LC. Roel Cuejilo: What's that smell? Is that my feot? Thomas C. Dames: Life is tough in the big banana! Bob Daniel: We made it through a fire, escaped prisoners, and a hostago crisis. I hope tho friends I leave behind have au much fun as I did. Elizabeth Davis: If recollecting were forgettlno, then I remember not; And if forgetting, recollecting, how near I had forgol! And if to miss wore merry, and tt to mourn wore gay. how very blithe the lingers that gathered those today! Sheryl Cummings: There's a tot of people t want to say thank Vou to. but not enough room. Thanks Mom- your great! Julie Cunningham: Thonks for 3:1 the love and untoai memories. Daryl. BF's forover. To Smash, my dude Mike. Jen- ny. Jenny. Jenny, Terri and J.D.- Thanks lor your special friend- ships I love you all! Biuebeiie . LB Soccer, and the Class of '84- THE BEST!!! Keith Czelusniak: Finally I understand the foeiings of I the tew. Ashes and Diamonds. Foe and Friend. We were ail equal m the ond.' Nuke them ail anyway. I lovo you R.W. 8ye John Davis: As you have faith in your own cause, and an unconquerable will to win. victory will not be denied you. Shell! Debardi: I want to thank D.U.. B D.. I.B.. F a., and L.G. for knowing A spoclal thanks to my friends and my mom. To my sister-I MADE IT ! Garrett Deckel: My heart belongs to no one. so now sometimes I pray. I promise I would drown myself in mystic- hoated wino. Michele Delong: Meadows are still my favorite. W.J.-remember to smile. Jen-ten is just not enough! Michael J. Demas: Arc you kiddmg. a test todays Ed Dent: Sweet memories flashing very quickly by remin- ding me. giving me a reason why I know that my goal is more than a thought, i'll be there when t teach what I've been taught. Steve D’ErCOle: Somoono told mo there's a girl ou! thoro with love in hor eyes and flowers in her hair. Thanks and good luck M E.. K G.. J.O.. and the rest of the gang Colleen Dernbach: If a man does not keep paco with his companions perhaps it's because he hears a different orum- mor. Lot him step to fho music which no nears. J.R. De Varona: For the times I felt down, you were mere to bring me up. And fho limos I felt happy, you were there by my side And when i mink back to me last day we spent togother beforo I moved, a tear rolls down my face. Heidi Andrea Dick; It's good to see tho smiles of Irienda who never left your mind. Fiesta Heims! Love you Br,.in’ Oon't forgot me 8.1 HI Mom and Dad! (J.D.. H D., and - Catherine Leslie Dix: l b Gymnastics no. 1, thanks Mrs Rip. T.O. and P.S I'll never forget you. I'll love you forevor. Thanks lor everything R.W. You'll make it U S.M A. '88 no. 1. thanks Mr. B for everything. College! EEK! J.K. Keith Donaldson: porsches and skung Deborah Dooley: Thanks to everyone for the good times ano wonderful memories that will last a lifetlmo. A special thanks to my mom and dad for all the support they gave mo ano tor never giving up. Remember. Keop dreaming, keep bclio.irg, and keep a rainbow in your hoart! Evelyn Michelle Dorsey: California horn wo como. t love you Stephen Shh, shh. be wery, wery Qwuiet. I'm hunting wasktwio wabbits. Stars and hearts, Love that country kwen- crier. The future's uncertain and tho ond ts always near. Can you picture what will be so limitless and fre«? -Jim Morrison Kelli Downs: Your highschool years may not be the bost. but the memories will last forever. I have enjoyed knowing you Mary W. You mado this yoar oompfoto Good luck Tracee D . Julio J.. and Nina W. And. to the Class of '85, may you be as groat as the Class ot 'ft win be forover. Goodbye L.B.! Brandi Drago: Fr.onds aro forevor! Thanks for fho g limes O.C., L.K , and L.C. To C.P. and K.A.-ln Trouble! May your dreams be touched with magic! Bryant Draper: djj., m.m.. stew Crew-many good B's; lots ol luck. Thanx Mom and Alan. Grow up Shane. Joe makes no senso. Catacombs, nursery bones, winter won throwing atones, carrying babies to the river. The soil pan has now begun. Lisa, lets set a date Christy Dugan: For ooco I’m at a toss for words)! Beii it or not. Hope. I ll be seeing you In the movies. Lisa Michelle Duncan: ThanksS.M and Geddy. You both air conditioned. Gypsy's. D.T.. and the L and F especially Mom. Harold L. Dunford II: I'm a roboi. What's your oxcus Leo Eborenz: m vett Mark Eichelman: Wnen the winds of change star: blow, don't build a wmdbroak 8uild a windmill. FMN! John Elliott: Ocean City again! But this time I'm goln' out. Wait a minute . Bret whore's my van? Let's get Jofi drive. Michelle Ellis: Pish. me untl Hey M A R I L Y N! wno boo? Squirrel bait, how's KS,? Trigger, I'm catching Wnat's you deal chic? O.G , what church do you go to? I M S.. M.A., B.G., J.M . W.W., R.F. Well gotta bebop! (R Police, Synchronlcity. side 2, song 3. last line. That’s for S O. Matters! We be going to O.C. now! Michael “Chic” Elsberg: i wish i d been bom m l Island. How Ude. Da Jui, Chrissy. and Janet. Thanks Pc Lax Stewart, Jose GO man Phillips, and the ( Remember Pete: you and Danny watch out for those vol J. J.. K.F Valerie Epifani: Thanks Mom. The effort is apprecia To the Big E.-l love you! Mr. Potatoohead, you are the great! Just remember, sometimes you've just got to say what j what! i Pamela Evon: Away In the sky. beyond the clouds, li or 5 magicians. By casting wondorful spells, thoy turn most ordinary coach trip into a Magical Mystery Tour. If yoi yourself go. the magicians will fake you away to marvel places. Maybe you've been on a Magical Mystery Tour w tr even realizing it. Are you ready to go? Splendid. Luv y'ai Ricky Faust: It'S the weekend boys! J.L.. SO. J Remember that Fairfax party? Daniel Felsen: To my friends who made it spoclal, Jin Anthony, and to the one who made it all worthwhile. Elizab I love you Elizabeth How could I have made it so long witt you because now i could not make a step alone. I can't wai our sandy'beach. it was a requirement that mado me g- school, tt was ignorance that let mo learn. It was ambition let me work. It was you. my friends, who made It bearablr Lisa Ferraiuolo: Thanx so much j.o., j.l.. d i . k f . K. G. You too guys. T L . i B, V.S. Miss ya C M. and O.M. couples roll Bye 8.C. See ya at O.C. You'ro forever a pari o Kev. Richard Filer Thanks for trying H.K.F. T.me logo run- John, the marathon. Death to the groupies Samantha E. Fisk: at last. What a btast.-Jtmmy But Brian D. Fleming: now that it s over, what do i do? Christopher N. Fluhn I've been here smee sevc grade, and I'm glad to get out of hero! Thanks for great tin Kathy Forgas: To all my friends: thanks for tho word memories. Best of luck to everyone always Steve Foss: Rock n Roll Angela Jean Fragnito: Today's good limes are tor row's memories. Thanks Kim. Barb. Angie, and. of course, f Greg Franklin: ufe is hard! k Robert Frazier: These past two years hev boon me I pleasurable experience I've ever had In my Ilf . L.B. took in 2 years ago and made me (eel like a part of the Brum iiy. Special thanks to Mom and Dad and V.M.8.. J.W . O.P 1 everybody who made me feel special, drew Frie: And I the band you’re in starts playing d.f- nt tunes, ipi see you on the dark side of the m oon! di Fried t: Thanks so very, very much everybody, eclaiiy to Laura, Maureen, Leslie, and Ingrid. Without you i idn't have made it. Love ya. eh! rman Frigault: would thoy drop the bomb on us While nado jbve on the beach? We were the class they couldn't :h ’cause we knew better. -The Police I love you C.B.. s to all. J.W, E.O.. P.B s popsicle stand! Bonehead . J.B.. M.F.. K.w jneheads foreyer! L.B. Stor- Froix: IVO had J wonderful year thanks to S.C , and M.N -There's a little black spot on the sun to- same old rnmg as yesterday. I've stood ncro boforc e the pouring rain.' it's been REAT: Too bad it had to so soon. Funes: California no. 1 Gambol: For tn.s relict, much tt Allen Garretson: Thank God for the sue crew! ■ Jm :|B| white, and blue forever See ya at O.C. inr84. | love you Please come to town again Bruce and Bob! Late-', until arousel 145th street!! as P. Geary II: Cottego. horo i cor !!!!! sti Geiger: r a . k b., k m., j.o, up., and d.i , thank Reneo. I now know what you're talking about. Kim. no I’m mad at you. Kathy, the summer was fun. Thanx! Paige, fun! ILYLAS phanie Gibson: Thanks for m3 good times and for ing mo over the rough spotaT Thanks for being thero Lsa! B, E G . J.8 . S A . LA, LB.. J.O.. A.N. (Redskins Rule!) special thanks to PaimoiKo (L.P.) Randolph Macon n ' BA1 HA! n Gilcrest: ll you work for your dreams and goals, you seem as though you're a losor but you're really a winner rid Gilroy: Livo long and prosper. Thank you everyone! ne Glatthorn: Thanx lor being such good friends M.H . and T.M Thank God it's fina ly over! See you all at the h. Pacific Station. Va. Beach ro i Glenn: Long live New York Glymph: Everyone IS less than a drop in one great, sunlit sea. but It seems that some of the drops sparkle. I you Bryant. Good luck Loosh and Kimmy! fid Goldsmith: is Qu: Est Ou: Is Est Est Ou: Is Est. ty Goodson: Aftor a I the places I have been, now I'm g home. y Gordon: The great crealors-lho thinkers, the artists, icientists. the inventors-stood alone against me men of time... But the men of unborrowed vision went ahead, (ought, they suffered, and they paid. But they won. Irom k's courtroom speech in Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead sy Greenough: I finally made it! Thanks T.D. 8.8, T M, M A We made It together. J.M, you look nice today! ■I Mom and Dad Gregorio: Fish Of fire, into frying pan AC, Spanish. I'll t forget you The sky's the limit! th Gregory: Pote. Charles Anthony. Derrick. Angel Ann; we did it. Good Luck Rodney. Chris. Duko. Princes thank you Mrs. Harrell. Elizabeth Grinspun: Thank you Mom and oao for an of your support and understanding. I lovo you both! Things that are special are meant to be sharod. Thank you Oanlei...and : do love you still. Thanks to everybody who has helped me make ii through me year. I love you ail! Ann Louise Guiberson: aroo crew forever! Thanks for all the wild and crazy limes Lulu. Rono. Cathums, J.S, L.S, C M . and S.N. in Wa Vermont ski trip and little guitars. Thanks K.S.! Good luck Drill Team! I love you Mom and Dad! We've been through the good. wo vo be on through mo bad. but tho best is yet to come! Mike Gulbrandson: Thanks for the fun and good times B.G, a true friend, always there when you (teed him David Guy: Thanks Mom and Dad. t been a real ox- per.cnce. flK I X y-s J m Jeff Guynn: Sometimes jpuiusi gottasay.,wtt tth heck! See you later at Duke 22: Long live TREES. Plus ca change. plus e'est la mome chose Long live spaghettis! Michael Haase: When you lose your dream, you d o. Eric William Hacker: I! something can go wrong then it's yoJr ibb to see that it don't. ' Mo -Though this be madness, yet Ihero is method In’t .Shakcspearo. Good luck Good nddence. Michael Haley: oon't lookback. A new day Itbroakin'. It'S been too long since I folt this way I don't mind where I get taken The road is callin'. Today is ihe day. Aim high '84. Good luck and thanx G.B, 8.F.. A.P, C.S.. and all the rest. See you in the asylum Aim Ann Marie Hall: Give ISO at all times and you will never be a loser. Timothy L. Hall: I don't know Where rm going or when in get there but I'll get there somehow. Milinda Ham: Thanx Mom and Daddy (or all your support and lust pulling up with me all these years! Thanx Uncle Bob (or everything. Hi Bonme. Hi Trisha. Byo Bonnie. Bye Trisha. Love ya all! . ' ,'(- Denise Hamel: Mine’s a talo that can’t be told. My freedom I hold dear; o! years ago and days of old when magi filled the alr.-Led Zeppelin Hey Oebi and Julie, how about go • .• V ing to me beach W. Scott Hamm: One life. I'm gonna live it up. I'm taking flight. I said I’ll never get enough.-Judas Priest Kim Hamrick: Thanks Mom and Oad and an my friends for everything. Especially Leslie for being my best friend. Good luck everyone! II you imagine it, you can achieve it. 1! you dream it. you can become It. See ya in 88 Kevl Maureen Hanahoe: Thanks so very, very much everybody. Especially to Laura (and her weird ways). HexJi (cornos dias), and Niters. From strawberries and bananas to • coia-we finally made it! Eh’’ Betsy Hare: ThereI go,-turn thepage.,”BobSeger Timothy L. Harrell: Lite, liberty, and me pursuit o! a good fc, looking woman. Vl jfl Scott Hartung: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Thanks Mom and Dad Lillian Haskin: I would like to say good luck to tho Oass ol ‘84 in tji« futuro and good luck to Francis Wright. Patricia Raskin, and Valerie Wriotjt. Kathleen Hassett: To all my best budd os; Hey dudes' Thanks lor always being there oven when I never was. Rich, where did all our love go? I don't know. The Drill Team looks like poo! Kim. California here we come! and ah. .whatever!!! Thomas Hatcher For to me. to live IS Christ and to die Is gsm. -Phil. 1:21 John B. Heffren: Every girl’s crazy about a sharpdress- ed man.’-ZZ Top Marianne M. Helms: Heeyyyy ya grits, we'ro outta here! MS, M.W.. A.W., LA. HD. MS, T.K, J.S, T.C.. D.S, and everyone olso. thanx for all mo lantastlc times and memories. I love y’all! 8� , I'll miss you D.S., i still say he’d suffocate! T.K, J.S, T.C, C.A. M S. Georgetown (Winston’s Boiangto's and free drinks) forever! Mo. yell at people and sleep In cars much? Later to R.L. and B.T the Fu's. Cheech. Chong, and Chink get- tin’ low! Rebel, robei you’ve torn your dress. Rebel, rebel your face is a mos3. Rebel, robei I hope they know. ..hot tramp, I love you so ’BOV. IE ROCKS! Luck always 84 and rage at OC! Mom. Dad. and Pote. thanx lor everything. I lovo you' Chantal Henry: The world be bitter, brighten because what we are. hope lo be. and will be. J.P.. always remember! Marilyn J. Henry: Time has come for US to leave See ya senior class at OC Take care my Little One and Big One Good luck Trigger and Di at SC. Kocp bein' totally hot Debby Wilkins. Thank God It's over. Hey Jay. Luv ya all. Neal Henson: I have found the secret to life; good looking women, last cars, a good sense of humor, and a wallet lull of J jM money. Caslow Tom Herold: Llfo i:. like a trip. Robert Michael Herting: God mess America and (he superior Class of 1984 memories forever. 8ruins. shoutin’ at sochops. pasta and VCR at Joce s (our house), mice. May this manlao help you? AZOOTA. S-A-F-E-T-Y and float chaa J Little Boy Slues, that bo is the best-tag! Love (o m family and tho Wood's and my sis” Lori who guldod mo thru me yoars with endless support. To U (Scott. Karen. Jen. Cath. Erica. Randy. V Jay. Ten. Lb. Joce. and the Stow Crew): may peace and hap- piness lead you to ultimate success. I wish an of you the best Mo can possibly give' Lynne Hightower: -Go Closer, hold the land. Feel partly no more than grains of sand. We siand to lose an time; a thou- sand answers by. In our hand. Next to your deeper tears wo star,a surrounded by a million years. Goodbye. Yos. Doug Hildebrand: it s been groat! cam wan t.n lb. , baseball goes alt tho way. Jesse Hill: Life is like a beaver dam. one dam thing after another. ' Wendy Hirst: The Tempest '’melted.-into thin am Geri Hogan: it takes someono special to forgot someone special. Danielle, you're tho best!! Oon’t forget R.M and S.A. My post is ready. V.S. I miss you Fred. Thanks for being there O.C, K.C., D.T.. Mom. and Dad Cynthia D. Hood: Plus ca change, plus c'csMa memo chose. The more things change, the more they stay the same TGI finally over. Hey everyone, we’ve been through a lot. See you When i wm the Nobel Prize K.C, M.N, K.O. S.M, H.K , S.S, G.K, S.M, B.F, T.N, and especially T.B and M M Jeff Hunter. So long football team. See ya at Juniata in the summer. Good luck Coach Clark Keop alter tho O-hno. Phill Hutton: Thank God it's ovor! Debbie Inciardi: I couldn't have made it thru the years without you all. You're me best! J.O, LF, A C, K.G.Ik B. Hey •'holla wheozor! (D.S.) You're not very MAAswo (0.0.) Sue ya STEW CREW and everyone else In OC! My dearest MlcMtalVjl ;ovc you always and forcvor!| P.S.-Wrong wit h.tho banana! scone! Gavin Inson: Thanks to iron Malden, MacDonalds, Big'; Gulps, and groen midgels. Good luck J.G and S I. So this J America, eh? Jenny Leo Jackson: Thanks for af( the love and frienJB ship Jui. Terry. Cool . Mickey, and Blnky! Good luclJT everyone. Miss you Kathy and Debbie! C.C, see you aLftO! Thanks for everything Coach See. You're the greatest! Michelle T. Jackson: Oonot pray lor an easy life. Pray to be a strong person. U FacefC.F.) 8.F.F.A A. Sting! Georgetown Seniors 203 Leslie Jaf loo: Thanks for the great times Andee. Cathy, Betsy, Oemse. Claudia. Susan. Kim. and everyone else who mado life boarabio A special tnanks to Brian, you've given me something to look tornaro to in the future Richard James: Six years of L B. are finally over. That's tho breaks. Thanks lo my family. College here I come, watch out!! Brian Jennings: Think patriotic. Think red. white, and blue Well Spit Silva. Lax, GQ, and not to be forgotten .the Kudo Smoker, we re done. Can anyone truly say why V.S. was unable to handle his Dora and felt ho must bear the souls of ethers? it's forgotton and so are wo. I hope Nakul jerath: Test? What tost? College? What'� that? What do you moan it's January the 2nd and I can't (lie my ap- plication? ; Laura Johnson: as long as there is iifo. there is hope! Ellen and Val. Mr. Potatoehead loves you!!! Can't Stand Los- ing You but sometimes ya iust gotta say C C here we come! I love you Mom and Dad UGA, it's in your hands now! wnat the what!! Casey Jones: Don't part With your hopes tor when they are gone you may still exist but you havo ceased to Uve L.C.. I wouldn't have missed it tor the world. Thunks tor everything C.S.. J.R . LB.. K.T., even C 8. it'8 on to the real world. Jeff Jones: I may not know much, but I know where my towel Is. Kelly Jones: Sunrises come and go but frionds last FOREVER. Right Dine? One day in your life... -M Jackson L.B. and P.S.. il it over becomes a hit. I get some of the profit, if is my name' Thanks for all 'he momorles guys. WHATEVER' I love you Shawn! Kirn Jones: C.J.. he's tall; v; l., 180 days; K.G.. love that shut, K.B . A.B., J.P.. J.O., K h Mom. and Dad. thanks. I love you all. Good luck '84 Poter Jougras: It's been a nard four years Now it's party time. Good luck P.L. R.C . and M.K Christopher S. Judd: I don't believe in the no win scenario. ..I don't like to lose. Never trust a smiling CAT. Michael Jurinski: if an oise fans, give up and forget about it. Lisa Kay: See everyone in OC Water� for the Ilretrucks P A Hey Kim. What? Miss ya Frank. Jocelyn Kelly: Celebrating IS what the Ettes do best! Love ya ah' Hath, my feet aren't work.n'. see? Patty at w. Room 710 tig! Hi Scotch. E.P. phone home. I love you. Barbara Keninltz: Today is the yosterday we'll look back upon tomorrow and smile. Thanks tor all the special memories S.P (big srs). M C . JS. P N.. and especially my palsy waisy L.E. Your one of a kind. Are you In a goody moody? Love ya Mom and Dad. Thanks for ail your love and support. Bruce A. Keyes: They call me Ih© seeker. I've bcon sear- chin' low and high. I won't get to gel what I'm after til the day I die. -The Who Geeta Khare: If you rotoso to occepi anything nut the best, you very often gel it.'-W. Somerset Maugham Jin Kim: Thanks Ron Bokonon and Superteacher McOuade!!!fc.8. D.F..and R W; couldn't havo handled school without yotiguys! College?.EEEEK! Jeff Kime: it soemodliko an eternity, but we are finally mov- ing on. li was not bad being the best in the Stato. Let's keep our tradition going Many thanks to my family and friends. Col- lege here wo come! Brian Knight: I have only one question Jim Morrison said. . He went into the room where his slstor lived ana inert� he paid a wait to his brothor.' What was the brother doing in the sister's room? I love you Terri. 204 People Blaine Kohl: Chevrolet rules the street. Thanks friends for being friends. Chip Koscielniak: For you the blind who onco could see. the bell tolls for thee. Hey Jeff, how about some Spaghettis! Kimberly D. Kristonsen: To my family and friends. You have helped me grow in so many ways You have my thanks aod lovo. Trent Kubo: Thank you Mom for the lovo and support. Tern. Our friendship is forever! Sha. trashbag. eh? Weekend War- riors! Ohio! BA. You'ro hoi. baby! ww. Trebor. JS. Miss you' KR. fit be gooder Di. Speedy! Pate, it's bcon real! Mauroen. Con. Jilt. Mar. Tish Girls just want lo have ton! G-Town- Wlnstonst Party at OC! LG. you're a beautiful person. Tim. you've turned my life around. Ken Kuberski: Sky boy (T a.. O.G.. S.T.. K.K.) may the wind always bo at your back and your head «0 the clouds. Lisa Kulvich: To all my frionds who havo put up with mo through good and bad; I love you! You know who you are. If you don't, well I don't know eitner! Rena Kuntavanish: The world is not ready for me. Chris La Fontaine: This one's for you gator! Long hvo the Grateful Dead Wendy La Rue: Thanks Nancy. Amy. and John. I couldn't have made it without you. Mark Lagen I have to thank Mrs Cohei and Burke. ACR.F.CR Paul Lamb: The moose was loose at Sugarbush. Thank to overyono especially my mom and sisters. UTAH forever David. Good luck Class of '84 Tanya A. Larrlva: cm. ready for the beach with journey? DL and the Frisbee MM and M Hey bud. what's your problem? Rockin' with Journey. RM, MS, LB Still They Riae To the Class of '84; Captured. ESCAPE. (New) Front.or . Luv ya Mom. Dad. Charlie, and the crew. I'm shattered! Ian W. Lar80n Jr.: Hlghschooi'a over. It's finished at last. But it sure as heck was really a blast! Krista Leap: Secrets of success don't work unless you do. Good lock in the tuture '84. Thanks L.B ana all my fnends for a (realtime, i love ya Bluobeiles! Dana Ledger: in order to succeed, one must set his goals ana strive to reach them Mary Frances Lee: To my teachers, thank youJ xall you've done tor me. To all seniors, have a great summer!!! Lisa Leeran Thanks Mom and Dad for always being be side me Thanks L B. for giving mo great teachers tor 6 ycajrs. And to my true friends who helped me to get through. If yogsoe so- meone without a smile, give them ono of yours. Marjut Leiviska: I thank Mr. and Mrs. Blum, al: m great friends, and L8SS for a wonderful year. Debbie LeSavage: -ah i wantod was a sweet distraction .. Kermit. Oreo, Boar. Mult;you're my best friends. I love you. Scott Lesto: Now'S the time for an good colleges lo ccihe to the aid of all seniors! Maybe I’ll make It. II not. Army. Navy, Air Force. Marines. Robert Leydon: Don't look back A new day's broakin'. lt's been so long since I felt this way. I don't mind where I get takln'. The road is callin' Today is the day. Bill Link: Anyone that wants To be somebody can be e somebody so go for It. Liz Lipkin: If all the grids I am to have wouldonly come to- day. I am so happy I believe they'd laugh and run away. Lisa Marie Litterio: Hang on to 16 a long as you dan Changes coming around real soon making us women and_A men. Thanks D.G. and Seilysandwhich for always being there. Marc. I love ya. Thanks for the roses. Best of luck to an of us. The best is yet to como’I Julie Liveris: Thanks for the memorios guys (you k who you aro!|. tor being there S.T. and A.A., for everything (wish you were here), and for happiness M.W. Chris Lowrance: Take care J.R Good luck in '85 Ker touch. Take it easy B.B.. D P M N . M.W., V.T.. and G.S Terry Luce: Lator my boans. Thanks for the memories ny and tho Slu Crow and Jul'O. Stephen Eric Lund: Live straighi, die happy instca nde last. o o hard. Susan Claire Macia: Thanks for ail the good times (or all your support In the bad times Leslie. Claudia. Kim. 8rlan. I’m free and freedom tastes of reality. Carolyn Mallon: You can do foolish things, bul do 1 with enthusiasm. by Colette Renee Manasan: the best of times' aroo ci FOREVER! To Annie, Cathums. and LuLu who aro liko sis to mo. remember we ll stick together forever (the glue i forever). To tl and MS. giddy up. To CM. guy problems mo« To Rachel. I'll miss you next year! To Mom and Dad, I love and always will! Betsy Manners: a bird can soar because ne takes hire lightly. Brian Manuel: i would much rather live In a garden th concrete jungle. George Marburger: The Class of '84 is maliy great T IS no belter feeling than being a senior. Special lhanks fc girl next door. I didn't love all of you. bul I loved as many could Gayle Marks: I'm a Chocolate milkshake Toaiimytrit thanks for being them John Martel: In the flight of Rock and Roll, one bird highest! LYNYRD SKYNYRD lives forever! I.LY.S.L. Shaun Marlin: For now. Mike. Mra. 0„ and the resi o team ..goodbye The memories of this placo and these t will stay with me fomvoi. Lucian C. Martinez, Jr.: The difference bet we mature man and an immature man Is that an immature dies for a noblo cause and a mature man lives for a n cause Anonymous Debbie Massey: Go for your dreams becauso onco stop droaming you die. Thanks to OL, PP. AM and CH for i •ng this year great! Berry, you've boon a great friend. Anna Masthagen: You have to work hard (Oget what want. Thanks Mom. Dad. Ooug, and Geri for all your supi Jay Matos: Geeaofllp. I foil you what, it's finally over. Princess Maddog Matsuski: Nuke m tin they thon shoot 'em at night. 9 Mark McDowell: Done, finished, over. good. CH. SM. HK. AC. DP. GR. SR. U. GM, MM Edward B. McFarland: Through good times and ones and ail thoses in betweon. I've finally made If. Th Mom and Dad. Chris McFerren: Man would be more willing to ac progress if change did not accompany it. Mike McGill: I tell you what, this definitely has been a perience. 8.W.. don't forget what you owe me. Monica. I r you can remember everything you did the next day. L dudes Terri McGraa: What did Grandpa buy Gem? You fa.i, 8 P.0 M.l R.F.C.W.R.C.P. you! What can I say Yogi oxcep boon normally weird. Take my advice: Don't tool with I Who'll turn away and keep good company. (Queen) Jason Cooney McGraw: what it is!?i Thanks Thanks Mom and Oad. I couldn't have done it without yo Troy McGuire: Jerry Garcia and thoGratotul Ooad. Fa Buck. Onty in a Joep Stephanie L. McKay: Thanks Melinda. Cathy. Tn and Wendt. What would I have done without you?! lura McKelvey: Thanks so very. very much everybody eso really have been the Dost of times. I'll remember thorn ever and evor. Heidi and Maureen, what would I have done ihoui you two’ FFAE. OK? All my Irlends oro privy to como tea with my buddy Sting and me. In the Sahara, of course, r K.w. out in Ca.. long live tho Cyclone Ranger! )ug McWhinnoy: If you want something, go for it. Oon't :k down rglnia Medeiros: B00800. every time you soo Fioyd iiembor me. Also, don't forgot rituals and1kinky joggers. It's m end iniorcsting 6 years but it's finally over, mberly Megivem: Believe in your dreams' ian Mowhinney: It's been such a long time. I think I uld be going. Thanks to everyone iry Meyers: Thanks Mom and Dad for being there in ihe id and tho bad. I core you both dearly. Goodbyo friends. Tno metres will bo forever. I rove you Suzanne forever. Chris, ky. good luck. Couniry music hvos on. teryl Ann Mezes: Shoot for tho moon, and if you miss i'll be one among the stars. 8.E. Many thanks to D.L.. E.S., .. B E.. J.P.. L.M., S A.. K.8.. B.K . K.W. A special lhanks to mand Dad. Los’lc. and John, tho family who putupw.lhme Nugh evorytning. Bill T. lives behind Peoples Slay gold! eve Milstead: ' Different oyos see different things. Oil- Ut hearts beat on different strings. Kao 6.. Oct. 31 jlstago Monteith: Deceitful people seeking glory. ked life tolls a story. Attempt at happiness ends in strifo. 1 out too i«:e it's a wasted life nthia L. Moore: ToTL.' Band wHarleys mineTwilight MS. Crutzm. DP.Guys?! AG. RM. LS. MS. Those O'o Best of Times.’ G. Remember ?. LC and JN. Thanks for g thoro. SK. Rostioss Heart . Sleep Alone Tonight. Mom Dad. I love you!!! liam Moore: Thank God school's over. And now on to ething belter. n C. Morgan: The Morg nover could have made it out tho Scorns or tho Leps and always remember that a without sunshine Is like.NIGHT, :anne Marie Morris: Thanx Mom and Tony for ys being thoro Oavid and Heather. I'll m.ss you Larissa. ■X for you lifesaving advice. Good luck Chris and Kelly. . what would I have done without you? I love you. Cy MoSSOn: in my rearview mirror ihe sun is going i. sinking bohirvd the bridges in th« road, end I think of all jood things that wo have left undone. Best of luck., love Jumbs. Taahlro. and Chester. ssy Moye: Even if you are on the right track, you will un over if you just stand there. -Arthur Godfrey a Elizabeth Mozingo: ''Got no time to spend and The hmo has como to be gone. And tho' our health we a thousand times, it's time to ramble on. -Led Zeppelin y Beth Muldoon: Friends can really brighten your Thanks K B . K.F.. M.A. P squared. L M.. L.L., R.H.. and or all Ihe groat timos! n Mullan: You're not ashamed of the lies and decep- You're not afraid o! the shape you're n You're not op- d to a change in direction. Life Is a game you play to win 6 Mullen: Thanks to everyono except Ron lor making rsl and last year hero excellent, ig Murden: 1 And remomber. Oavey Crockett rides -id and says it's kool for kats! y T. Murphy: There may have been nothing In The nobile To Hell, but hopefully the driver means ■thing. hael Murphy: Life IS too Short. Don't work, party. I Mutton: And Laddie cried low in the bottom of his and I wouldn't need bobutters dead, dead as a cranberry, ilped doad.''-P.nk Floyd 1969 Nancy J. Myzie: Reach for the hoavens and hope for the future and all that we can be. not what we arc. -J. Denvor Tnanks for all the memories W.L. K.O.. A B.. K.C.. and J.N. Goodbye to the remaining two fegs. C.8 and M.G. Maria Diann Nagy: t get a little bit ttrod of listening to me sound ot my lears. John L.. K A C . T.S.B., K.M.Q, S.S.. The Brown Boys. Mark, Mom. Daddy, and the boys. I love you much. P.S.-Hang in there Beth P. Dolores Nanas: Hey guys! We've finally made it! Good bye L.B. Heilo Georgetown! 8c3! wishes to R.F., S.O.. L.6.. 8.K.. J.S.. and especially to my favorite guy. C (luv) 0. Hal Neptuno: is It over or has it just begun. Thanks Mom. Andrea Newson: (the overachiever) Evie. should I call Grog? Shh. be vwery, vwory quiet, I'm hunting waskawio wab- blls! Let il snow. How 'boul some strawberry hill Ev? I haven't forgotten about you J.O. Take care. Evie. what do you say? Calif? Glen, good luck wlih the Big J. Later L.B., much! Huong Ngoc Nguyen: Good luck to the tennis team next y«3r. Thanks to Coach Worthington and wish your baby is a girl. Thanks to Mr. Natale for helping me in English. Miss Reynolds for her understanding a studont like mo. and Mr. Bec- zkoiwicz 8o� y il I spoil your name wrong) (or helping me with my project. Laura Williamson, think of undefeated. Montse. bo calm, concentrate, and think of consistency. Lynn, oulrun a1 yourplayors Kathl. don't worry if you k so Try harder and con- centrate on your strategy. Melanie, you'll be groat playing top sixth next year. Amy. keep those bat's In. You did a good job returning, keep it up. KatUc and KelM, agreat double combina- tion Practice harder. Tiffany and Dana, try to play mo-e tennis in the court in stead of off the court and stop talking about French (just kidding). I hereby leave the tennis team and wish them luck in tho season noxt yoar. Remember me. Huongipooh. Mike Nikovits: Live every day as though it were your last, for tomorrow holds no future, and ■( you do you will be loved, honored, and happy, for tomorrow s futuro will hold you. Amy O’Conner: Robbie i iovo you. Kathleen O’Conner: Timo sups by t ko a daydroam, i suddenly realize the years have down and I have grown. Tracy 0 Shell: Mom I Love You. thanks for giving mo nmo lo find myself. Keith Gregory: Thanks Polo. Charles. Anthony. Derrick. Angela and Ann; we did it. Good Luck Rodnoy. Chris. Duke Princes and thank you Mrs Harrell. Erik Olafsson: The road toads to tho highway . A special thanks to my family. Claudia Olivos: Love IS always open arms. If you close your arms about love, you'll find that you are left holding yourself. Joceln Olsen: Thanks for being (here and putting up with mo. FA. LG. HS. SG. JS and special lore to AN Jody Otto: It's boon great! I Lovo You Craig, thanks for always being there. Constatine Pappas: Thank you Mom. Dad. L o. Tina. Kathy and Jon I (or all your concern and support.' Danielle Paris: It you can imagine it. you can aoovc it. if you can droam it. you can become It. Gen you're tho Dostjalways romombcr)the good timos SA and RM. Thanks to ovoryone for ovorthmg especially OB. DC. KC. RR, RC, CM. KR, VS and even you Mom. Jennifer Patel: When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Thanks Mom and Dad. Tho fuiurc should bo a piece of cake. James Patrich: Remember Grant remember Leo, The heck with this romomber me. Amy Patton: NOW is just the beginning baby! I Love You. Thanks for everything my 3 J's. I'll miss you. Finally out. Caroline Peacock: Thank you tons PW and DP tor being such great Irlends. Good Luck. Phil Pock: I Lovo You SN, JW. SS and CW your're tho best! JOCO Pena: My love goes to everyone who's made it wor- thwhrte. Take caro- God bless and remember Patrick Perry: it you lead i won't follow, it you follow i won't lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. Joey Phillips: C.S.P.S.B.J..S.G..D.G L.B The Virtue ot a highschool student lies In the dishonor ot his peers. I love P. Lax. Sho-810-w Crew!!! Jane Pink: See you in England Susan. What would we have done without parties and Farrells B.S It's been an experience. Jimmy Pittman: I'll seo you on the dark Side Ot tho moon. Zeppelin. Gibson Guitars. B's and JM Laura Podolny: I've known many people in tho last six years, some arc stilt around, some have disapeared in the crowd, but they are still loved There is so much to say. but not enough room, so I'll have to simply say. 'T Love You! Danyque Pollari: I have the simplest tastol'm always satisfied with the best. Mom and Dad I Lovo You Always! Bunny Portner: And if tho band you're in starts playmg a different tune. I'll seo you on the dark side ot the mootv Pink Floyd. Gary Powers: i'll nover (orget all the limes wo shared. Thanks EL. JK. JD. AA, 8T M and M V tor the wild times. Sorry about your car Eric. Got any vanilla fudge? Denise Psoioda: CAS- forever! Tnanks Mom and Oad. Sue ya'lt m OC. Thanks tor being there 8rlan. Crystal Pursell: i made It! Thanks to my lami.y and friends I Love you all. P.S. Tno Ynnkeos lorever. Jean Pustis: Wrestling managers know all the moves Hay Lmda remember tho good timos I miss you. Thanks Mom. Oad. Jce and Jossie. Katherine Quade: Hold on to Sixteen as tong as you can. changed comln roun real soon mako us womon and men. Mom. Dad and the boys I Love You very much and thanx. Kevin Radenz: Life gees on so bo true to yourseil. John Ramos: Party I did! Party I shall !•!!!!!� !! Larissa Raum: Hey. what's up? Wo made it! Thanks for all Ihe great times Anabol. Deb. Marianno, Mari,and Mon!Boi. how many cards do we use for 7 card no-poek? You ate it. Deb' Marianne. I promiso ho won't suffocate! Dallas??? Scahawks!!! Which way to Black Hoio? O.C. here we come. Lot's even the score 2 or 6 times! 6 times?? What about me? Moving picturos. I love ya'lt tons! P.S. Marianne, wanna go to prom? Hey. can I borrow some money? Hey M.S.. WAV.. M E., and Mom Honry, I'll be home noxt weok!'LAX TO THE MAX! Deck 'em Dob! Roland Ray: It'S great to got out. School has been REAL. Wo are beach bound to the SEACOVE on 27th street where v.o aro going to have a great time and become shrinky sober. Atasssst!! College Is going to be GREAT! Oh. and Larry care about you. James D. Reames: • Company, vilainous company, hath beon tho spoil of me. -Shakespeare Thanks for all tho fan- tastic times S.H.. D.S.. and J H. Susie Renwick: Thanks for the lovo Billy. Laura. Janan. Robin. Mom. Dad. and of course Beona. Road-Dark. GavNone! How's your knoe L.B.? Mo. why? What lies behind us and what llos before us oro tiny matters comparod to what lies within us. Lee Rice: Maybo I'll got to Alaska this year. Gary Richardson: Ihay ommay romfay emay Kristy Richardson: It'S been fun but i'm glad It'S over Keep in touch C.S., T.S., and of course tho 3 V's. I'll miss my se- cond home ya'll. Mom and Dad. I actually made it! Thanks for wipin'. Have a greet Junior yoar Peach. See ya soon. Seniors 205 Jeff Ridley: John, Bret. where's my C.B.??? I'm gonna miss you beautiful. Many a great time (Scooby-Doo. 4th pd. War , nutn. broaktasts. etc. ) You're one of a kind Noel, remember it's shafted. The past 2 years have boon wild and fun but all good things do end The kid has straightened himself oul .shaaaa-right!!! Back to O.C. but I promise to be moro careful, right John? Larry? Rochelle Rodriguez: Rabbis.Bumblebees.MissLosten. light feet over railroad tracks, filling the gap. kissing finger under yellow, bolting, bugs go away)! And kissing our guy for the lucky one These have been the timos. Thanks to the boy next door. Randy Roush: if been nice. Oh well play Jenny Rowzie: a Ir.end would walk till through summe sunshine, winter rain And then snail meet again! Thanx for all tho memories . J.CIl.S., M S.. T.G . K.O.. T.N . B.C.. J.M . Jack Connie Roy. Happy times may come me ust forovor!) Thanks o much tor overythmg Mom and Dad! I love ya! Fian, you are definitely a pooso! To Ranelo. Van. and Bohi: -pig tHoJlFrleiWsh.ps last L.U! T.K.. luck rate? roe. If it C P . yo'.low l ands? Oon't v.;;• r •r-mcmbtr Thumpa. Thump.i Vi forever Bn ..I LOVE YOU Joyce M. Roy: comes back, ifu you--. f it :o.. t. it love you Adam KUCM I: -I .I '.vng t.m.- ta.i Larry Russ: [jtho spirit of Rock and Roll, the song will always remain :r '6 ifjoso who I ong Love ■ But it did) I Heather Feleni Schulz: iiove you f.g.iii, Dan. Schmidt. Betsy Haro. Amy O'Connor. Kovin Saenz. Julie Bablone. Cathie Mahar. Pete Stuart. Bin Link, my brothers Peter and Jason, and especially Arnio L Also J.O-. P.S.. T.W., E.F.. L.K.. R T.. J.8., J.S. J.F.: hugs and kisses. Totemo saDrshil no k.mochi ga anmasu Lake Braddock wa ichiban. desu sayonara' Laura Schweizer: Special friendships like these Will last forovor. J.S.. A.G.. S.N.. J.R.. remember an the GREAT times OK? Michael Scott: l.le's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and trots his hour upon the stage. And then is heard no more. It Is a tale told by an Idiot full of sound and lory signi- fying nothing. Elayne M. Seven TovSpaz and Doob for making this year a happy one Jhd fdr ail thj o wonderluijjemones. I love boih ] U I) [ Jill R. Sexton: Tha s t.k , t.c.. m s., k.b.. k d . m.H. nj luvVa always I go. Take t of ic Lisa Sheffield: Anything can be achieved if you aspire, dream, and believe. Melanie Shivan Look Mom. f made it! All my thanks to T lovo you Phil. I'm o'w‘e freebird'’Tyny«d i been . I'fH not gonna chan iff! 8,H lqrovot. HigrjB opnoVious. I'll mis you go a bit. Tho Charles E. Snee IV: wo me w.u.ng. ted by mo unk mg ...going against the odds, the Gang of Two trlumphec ruled. Tag. we will always be friends and Dave. If all a f good deal! Mark, thanks for understanding and remembi yourself! To tho Class of '84. ail the best and good luck t Class of '85 Hoy Dad. the Admiral did it! Marisa Joy Snyder a great joko is hard to find. Tt- Braddock! My lovo io J.P.B.. M E M., M.L.S. and all the letters that represent my best friends. Carlos Solares: Se a cabo'-Carlos Santana Hey keep in touch! Doris. I'll see you this summer. I LOVE Y- Michael J. Souders: Dost thou love life? Tnen d squandor timo lor mat's thestufl life is made of Ben; FP 1 (r Mary Sowelf:.Thanks yl. Jeff. UK Tor. Am and the C M Mari G. Spieth: TTorroht I'm gonna party like it's i .when __ j WelCguys wo made'it. Thanks OS.. M.H.. and M W. f ma'ny great memories Hey. the party Is at Monica's h over. HtgrjBuzz and Bagels!J Marianne, what's up? Put those back! Monica: thanks LlsaTitTVrio! I love you fhii iPT’”1 — v it was wouiA. Elaine Siatis: mis above aii: to Thahks Dad. Mom, Mary. Linda, Perry I years Also thanx to all my friends and leach have made it without you! . Lori Silinskie: Hay Buddy IarooIcrew forever r v . ot pull an nufcho grar atie St Mike. When are Kevin R.Saenz:it. to nave many loose o Zeppelin lives. SAR forever, right g that meeting? ttor to have ono special friend than lance . Thank you Quinrj roe I'll LOve ya! you s onV A.G.. C.C.. J.C., don't ever forget our wild times. Look out world here we come!! R.M.. don't let the glue come unstuck, over! K.S.. what else could you want In a friend! Thanx for everything rr ‘ Michele Salyer: The class of '84 is nai rat O.C.! To M.H.: I ll be watching you! OG . life goe C.M.. somalanguage! J.R. and D.G.. y 'II afe amazmg' L bros. and sisters, sneak out much? T . a d R M . keep ridln'! And to my cabin mates at Windy Gap you' that road alone again. ■ Mike Samuels: Somet mos in life ya just have to say what the ?!?!?!?!? | Vincent J. Santavicca: Almost everything m me is easier to got into man it is to get out of. Erica Sarnes: aii mo news mat's fit to print. Mom antLpad) I luv youi n Chris Silva: d.g ,'s.g . p.s.. b j m e .,l.by lb. l w.. and ' | —W- B I I 7 T I ju R.W. and B. for 183 made it great Lax to fnc max Dee A. Sinkler: Some people enhance society Just by bo- ng w ofhey are. Thanx to the best fnonds I could ask for J.H., Sisk: Thero's nothing fc: the need like the good or Grateful Dead Hey Denise. Dana. Julie. Harry, and Doan, wo finally made It. Ellie Skorupski: 24 hours. Pat. premand forever with lovo Thanx Mar. K.K., K W . 0.8.. and evon T.l. L.B. is losing its best giggle-box. BUBBL2. If wo are being observed from outer space, why don't we hear them giggling? great years. I don't know what I would have done withoul You're welcome in my basement anytime! Good luck to you! O.C. look out!! The M-Team will RAGE!! “Dingy Stafen: CfirV 8. i nd Ellwhoat, let's join Jr. Walkers ol mvorlca. Seen Cuii jr lately? Won't you comi was just reading my blble. JUs tor a |oke. it'll be funny. ilng googy. et's be serious. Ak! Ak! Lovr ir.do guys. Lat Katie Stafford: vivo easy. My lace Is hidrfen ehind crasfination. Just me. Vicki Stames: Wo all miss youStephame. Man your Gen and especially watch opt f« F B'. aid R.M See you � V V Kristie Staton: Tn most wasted ay of an is th which we do not iaugh '-Chamfort I sri laugh my . I h •' D Empioi. being a cim ding, m Jenny Schleyen Thanks to my family, my old friends (L.S , T.O.. D.B.. A.G . J.R.. bmh M.C.'s). and my now friends (M.V., L.M.. E.G . ano J.K.). I'll n er forget you C.H.. D.R.. J.W.. and S.N.! Bahamas forever! Daniden Valarie Schmidt: lovo and thanks to my fami- ly! Here's to being dwiant. Holla Wheezer (D.I.J. Brutos. Blue Crew, and Crowetts. but especially NEW YEARS '83! Love you Tim. Blame II on midnight. BLONDES really do have more fun. Keebler? Jennifer K. Schnitker: -i shall pass through the world but once. I� , therotoro. thcro bo any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do. let me do it now.for I shall nof pass this way again. -Etienno do Greilot Chris Smith: It was even better than elementary school Oo me. Cindy Schoeneberg: My me is iiko a stroii upon the beach, as near the ocean's edge as I can go. -Thoreau Kim Smith: To tho people at Lake Braddock who made me feel right ai home: thank you tor taking your time to mako me leel wanted instead of alono In this large school. Special thanks to D.H.. P.B.. K.G.. P.P.. C.C. and thanks Mom and Oad for alt your help in my 12 years ot school. Linda K. Smith: It’s not the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. It's tho rainbow itself. I love you Scoff Leslo. Roger Smith: May we have met and not lost to tho Class of 1984! Cheers Shera Smith: “There • no distance too lar apart for friend- ship grows wings at the heart. Thanks for two great years T B . M N.. K.C.. K.O.. G.K .C.H., and J.S. Thanks Mom and Oad tor all your support. Look out Florida, here I come! Tracy Smith: Someday this paper may wrinkle, the ink may fade but never the memories of the friends you havo made. death.' -Shakespeare Ak! Ak' -Staton Tn® vs L B M B I made this school a better place to live in. Bahthu' Scoot friends, keep in touch. Thanks for alwaysoeirg there Mi Kathy Staudenmayer: Cheers to me enes' n .. with tho young Americans. Oavid Bow '0 Mick and thp Si no. 1. Dane and Matt, you still go: a whi u to go so do lelias. J-K. and Turgeli in the Terwliot s go whaling! Jennifer Stephens: it you can imagine it. you achlovo It. If you can droam It. you can become It. Jennifer Stevens: Glad to be finally free. Peter “Lax Stewart: There's so much to writo but lie room. Lax to the max. Jose. I lovo you! Bedseal. S- Lloydums. Drape. Silvi. Elsberger. Jennings. Loose. B and Paul: you'ro all kick a. It snowed at Sugarbush. ( see ya in 5 yrs. Remember?! D.D.. D.I.. L.S., H.S.. O S., C.W.. M.F., T.C.. C M.. S.P.. J.S.. K.F.. L.C.. G.M.. J.O.. J.L.. K.G., J.J., J.M , K.C.. and whomoverclso I lott out: remo' • We've Got Tonlte. Let it rock Gilcrest. Good luck! B O.C. bound! Scott Steele: I am sure James Stieglitz (Stigy): Everybody's talkin’ nothing's gettin' said. If you're looking for the truth, you t take a took inside your head.-' Cherie Stilwell: To the person who means moro t than anything else in tho world and who changed and llg od up my life: I love you Zach! To my brother Ged because! Don't forget itsy bitsy spider! And Vitas, sorry the Cellcal 206 People erk Stoy: w, carce� at Lav warding. However. iTMime to at Lake BfaddocR has been most I . ' V ‘ say goodbyo to Easy Street den ter the real world. But before I go. 1 would like to say afr a to Homes. Wagner. Chii, Spanky. Ace. Coor. Stew Hogs, G. irst and M We is Sincerely. Berk Stoy elly Stowe: When your mind goes. It’s nice to have a body e mine to fall back on. atricia Anne Strecker: Tern and Cathy, i n sorry out 1 st couldn’t say no! ichael J. Stuckey: Thanx lb u b especially cottm. lickcn. and my Gnat. Do we need a lunch? aureen Sullivan: Thanx for everything Kathy. Joe. sha. Laura. Well Gritty Gram, thanx for the laughs! Sgu.it ihind a stgn on the road much? Away with R L.B.L.. they are U remember. Hoy Jill, Trixio. do you remember dried up cktes. B. Dave, (un dates to AA ptas kOox. iisonan h BKies Brothers, plastic guns. 6 M Gritr, k on a moped, otc .. Tne last '• stin moro to come1 back seat driver or- 8� lekie Sutton: To in A to jike Swain: watch out wo?dJ :omo 1 erok Swangor: I've got a Jet ccng out west. The Danny Ungerleider: Tnanks for ait the B s. o-s. and p s B D„ T.B., and V usT. ’ We’re gonna dance and sing m ceiebra- 1 on. We’re in the Promised Land. Led Zep Judy Wagnerwc nad 0 lot of g-ea: tim -s K.T.. N.F.. K S. E.O.. and Color Guard. I love ya’H! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. I never could have mado it without all your foie. help, support, and encouragement. Robert Wagner: Sure, go ahead and give life your best snot ..but you better duck when it starts lighting back' And remember that the glory goes to those who dare to sweat, dare to strain, and dare the pain Goose. Berk. Chip. Lane: live it to the fullest! Pump iron,.. always. Shannon Renee Walsh: This is the spring 01 my lovmg. (J.WJWhen mountains crumble to sea there will still be you and me ’cut we decide which is right and which is an illusion. Teresa L. Wanlin: no comment’ Robert E. Ward IV: rajomiKff WlWTmowog you c.m always find a cause worth dying tor. Look under tne bed . Thanks kid. you set me straight. John Waterman: to the Class ot 84. future. F.N . | Matthew G. Wilson: Imadopiroie. Nowl’mlmatiyoutof prison. Tom Wilson: Life. Faster horses, younger womon, older whiskey, and more money.”-Tom T. Hall Jeannie Wilwerding: Happy times may come and go but memories last forever. Thanks Mom and Dad for being by my side and to my lnends. thanks for the best 6 yrs. of my life L.L.. L.T.. N O.. S.H.. R.T. Kathryn Wirkus: ll you can imagine it, you can achieve It. It you can dream it. you can become it. Baldy, learn your lines. Thanx Crispy and Har tor all Ihe happy memories! Slay gold. .. Chris Evans Wolcott: So it is now time for me to say goodbye M M but not forever. It has been the host time over J.W.. J.R , S.N . P P. S.S.. and finally D.W. See you all in the Beth Wolff: Well, ive finally served my 6j Mntence in this Alcatraz. What a teenage wasteland Thanks, for Hrything Steph. I cduldn’t of made it without you Free at st Trunk God' II 5 time to smelt ihe rose. We’ve certainly k’H d . I am Good luck to all underclassmen Anabel Watson: Hey you grits. What's up? Larissa, wfiat? You love L B ?! Have any -nighschool memories?’’ Debbie, you You'll need it In this prison, I love you LJ.S and wish you tne best ol life always. '’Living is easy with eyes closed. • Thanks DP . A W.. D S. (Bud). and especially L.M.L! s'y ank-. Bob! tgela Y. Sylvas: Strongtn tor today Is 311 we need for • ••? ir-.’er will r tomorrow will prove but yOul and sorrow. My thanks to it could be: . C.O.. A.W.. I ug Terrell: 1 send my love to those for who I am especially Lisa and my mothers, icia Terry: Roche, thanks You made my hlghschool irs the best. Oon't ever forgot rabs. bumble bees, the gang. XAS YEAH! Ail the great limes we’ve shared I'll love you ays kid. Lee. bert Thomas: b m . tfatw and e 1 wf. cab! t l d C M D an lives so.watcn.outil G.P..S. sta ns. There it is. -nos I'll keep ’cause they’ve been the besl Thanks Scott R I. to etern.ty, you’ll nover be nd ot me. i Jean Swartz: R G.H.-forovet ’’It's a Ore.xmCome ate It! Marianne, den t forgot THE PUMPS won't suffocato' The K A P C.’ will score tK-eg!!” Thanx Ris, Deb, -Ju all! Jr- and ry. ho i so that d Mari’ Toie moron, what’s m my hafld? S.P.! PS. Thanx P SS Lax-yeahs! PS. S Cowboys and I misunderstanding all you sc-.- t's rjeit-r-j nard to bo someone but it all works out. It doesn’t matter much to mo.’’-Boatles ' Catch your dreams before they si r away 1 � e your dreams ard you COUW lose you’ mind. Hoi mg Stones Dana Woolsey: a t., oh oat, t rove you Monica Wootten: Party at my nouse? Maro? Hey Mick. June 7,6:30 PM, preparo yoursou to- O C.(500). D.S., A.W., and _ar, thanks Mare, cutting loose In June '84.1 promise, ya gm' who helped me through it an Good luck to the Cross Countjr LooK out Hol Shopp0s! Man. A« ma(3e lt! nt nev0f tdrgelyour team ne� r year. You can bo awosomo. Go for It Roost and Hay wlndow C and J at LB. or P and J. I ain’t hero on business Newt. Oh, .md c remomber 4. baby. I'm only hero for fun.’-8. Springsteen 4 M's O.C.P C DavidC. Welch: Thanks Mend D. PH. D.F Mr and Ms Valerie Wright: ritfso glad a’s over’ I W.sh the Wof M. Love you Laura! H You know you have corps fever when- -' ThlSls Mom and tor on'_ chow your gum to Paradox.” CAB.'ydu're no. IT 1 Browns torevdr. Right Deb?! Oh yea. R Gregory C. Watson: rm tmaX out thard A s. and creod to be. Remember?!? Let’s go to the beach. Once ried through the current and boing swept away, indy Timmeney: Trunks to all those special people, 'u know who you aro. A special thanks to my Mom and Dad. I ve You. isten Elizabeth Timpf: Thank you Oad. Mom. Kim I David Werfel: Dallas Cowboys, Boston Celtics, and Richard Petty are the best. Thanks for all the good times. Dale, you’ll never mako It In Alabama. Jay Whetzel: Every truo friend is a glimpse of God. Thanks Rick. Cathy. Pal. Andy. Oina. and Kiki. May the Lord touen each one of your hearts in a very special way that he has touched mine. Kevin White: SWP Rules! Thanks to ail iny hugging part- ners and my brothers. I love you Sarah. Let's cruise E.B. 6. Uzi ■s tho ono Pow. I got ya! I'll see you on the dark sido of tho moon. Dale C. Whittle: Hey David Werfel. i'll make it at 'Bamj. ROOOOOLLTIOE! couraging me to go on. Johanna Marie Wyborski: Save the best for last Good luck in your futures whatever you do. Wendy Kathryn Wydo: Good luck t and Oi See you m S.C. It's been tun T.K. and M E. Ni siquiera! Bye B.S. Keep m touch M.A., remember AWE. LC.. M L.. D.B. pass the thread. C D., how you be? I'll miss you J.Y. Stephanie Yauger: Beth, wo’ve done It. Wo ve escaped from Alcatraz! Alter surviving 6 years in that prison, I know that I can handle any problem life may throw my way. Thank you. thank you honey!! My dearest Jim. we’vo beon through a lot. The bond between us is the strongest of bonds, and the passage of time only makes it stronger and stronger while br- 1 us closer.and closer together ’ t love you J D' Attention .ingingj . bui know rot whai we may be-'Shakt Steven M. Wieder: Four years ol roaoirvg wr.i.oq ntuijy- vid Lee Tipton: For understanding, caring, and kind- this one's for you L.B Many thanks . BAH, BAH. Good ren Alison Tisdel: Lite IS my college May I graduate L..Tricon Stor L. Todd: You want to get out ol here, talk to me. id Warrior Kathleen, you made my year. Pat, Phil, we will ays be MFP Off ..togethor. Thanks for tho good times K.8.. P C.. MjS. rric Turner: I'll try to put to good use the advice that ive eived. Wagno- and Stoy, it doesn't got any easier. Bye S.W. nks coachesM, W. and H and Mom. san Twyford: I love you forever Victor See you in jland Jane Lifo l short so make tho best of It and reap your ards. V- ■� -'■ 11 ■ - Bi ise Anna Ullrich: Thanks lor peutg a ternltc inond C.D. iinadette. Good luck to overyono In the class ol i984. Keep (ruckin’ ing, and cramming.. .was it worm it? Debby Wilkins: Well. LB. has been real. but keep expec- tin’ that I II miss it. There wore bad people (0.0.. L.B, and A.G.). good people (Sheryl. Oonna, Steph, Mlccy. Marilyn, Jeff. Scott. Brian)! I’ll catch up Riggins!! Luv ya ILS.. S.S. C.S. See ya at O.C.. Seniors!! Don Wilkins: DONE!! Now for the next 4 Caroline F. Williams: We’re gonna play some poo . skip iomo school, act real cool, slay out all night, it's gonna feel alright... B. Springsteen ’ Teenage wasteland, we’re all wasted The Who O.C.. Spow Cove. Sea Creature. ZOOT. Hey! What're ya lookin' at?. Lake bust, senior pranks, G-town. New Yoars 1984. ski trip. TEXAS'. GRADUATION! ...oat your heart out Matt and Nina. I’m gone! Ha. ha! Hey Crew, blue is gross, green is better! Cheers to the etts who made it alt bearable! Th4nk oMhogoo imos ov w l 7oriudo ! SjjMJ love you all. especially you D.G.! Lloyd Williams ill: The Blue Crew and Peter Lacro will always live on Lax to the max. Thanks Chrtsay. wardens and school rovers: On graduatfon nTgmrnt be the one crying the hardest. Don't think for a minute it's out of sorrow. No way! It’s because no one will be happier than 1 to escape from this prison and God knows It’s a PRISON!!! Miwon Yi: ’’I'm free. I'm free and freedom tastes ol reaiity.' -The Who Thanx Mom and Dad! I woukJ never have made it without your support! Love you always! Jim Younger: Six long years. I can’t bellevo it! Thanks M and D. Michael Zucker: Thanks (or the memories. It just doesn't get any better than this! Seniors 207 Memorable REMEMBER BACK WHEN 111 Name Year Classes Teachers iS Best Buds ' , £ .bd- ____ __ p 7U; U-’ U Vocabulary i i Moments . Ia',6 u ° U rvA dc . T • ?- 208 People Radical Times What I'VE Done )ances Concerts Trends Olympic a— Teen Winners Idols We In Ten Tears Will you remember the highlights of your senior year in high school? You’ll remember your classmates and the night of graduation....but you probably will not recall that Reagan was the President and The Police were popular. The following spaces were provided to record the special moments you might forget when you reminisce about the 1983-84 school year. Seniors 209 •o %%y «■ ? S' v£ «- JC tfX Ar -s, 3s. 6 c 1 a 4 c % A. •£ ' «1 ‘ ;v h;sVa c ,t v «% a v «, 'J' ,v- - -£■ , y . ions C Z1 v V V-Z 'ft K f ' ' S'7 V .-T if ,| • ,f 'L-y . a - ] , S i? Y� , V A , . t' I ? ? L I' e - is y ,v S’ s n 112 UOISIAIQ Sh s Lake Braddock students spent their last days of vaca- tion relaxing, the Varsity Football Team spent five days at Juniata College in Hunington, Penn- sylvania. The team's vigorous schedule included three practices a day to prepare for the '83 season. The first game opened the season with a defeat for the spirited Bruins at the hands of the Annandale Atoms. However, this did not curtail them; the Bruins came back to prove their superiority as they crushed Groveton, 25-8. Many times throughout the rest of the season, the Varsity Football Team came very close to winning their games. Jeff Buser (84) attributed this to the fact that the team lacked consistency in execution. This was obvious at the Jefferson game when the team was ahead 21-0 during the third quarter but somehow lost, 28-29. Despite the loss, the team re- mained fired up” against Langley and proved their offensive attributes with an impressive score of 48-3. The team went into the game feeling over- whelmingly confident” said team cap- tain Pete Ward (77). Although the Homecoming game ended with a 13-14 loss, the team played tough throughout the entire confrontation. During the third quarter, the Bruins led 13-0, but unfortunately Bill Link (34), team cap- tain, dislocated his shoulder and was forced to leave the game. This accident caused him to be out the rest of the season. Because the team was unable to get its running game going, it was forced to pass the majority of the time. However, Bill Link (34) left the Fort Hunt game only after gaining over 100 yards. Nothing could compare with the Bruins defeat of their arch rivals, the West Springfield Spartans. The Spar- tans fell beneath the deadly Bruin clutch by 16-8. The season ended with a defensive pinnacle for the team. They shut out Oakton and left the field still fired up. David Guy (80) commented that the Bruins, not only the players but coaching staff also, were of quali- ty I have never seen in any other school. At Football Camp Tim Byrnes (571 and Ken Bran- Team captain Bill Link (34) watches his tea don (20) discuss various plays to be utilized during mates intently on the sidelines during t the '83 season. nerve grating Homecoming game. 212 Sports John Elliot (88', who doubled as split end. prac- tices to uphold his reputation as a dependable kicker in clutch situations. Seniors Pete Ward (771 and Jeff Hunter (70) lead the Bruins to the field after the half to demo the Federals. Bruin offensive line, which consists of a majority of seniors, is a strong force in shattering mcrous Lake Braddock offensive records. Outstanding quarterback Chip Koscielniak (22� eludes a tackle to gain more yardage against the Atoms. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Captains: Bill Link. Pete Ward, Team: Shane Allen. Steve Atkinson, Larry Bedsole. Eric Bentson. Scott Bicknell. Mark Blake. Roger Boone. David Boyle. Ken Brandon. Steve Brown, Jeff Buser. Tim Byrnes. Rob Churchman. Bill Damico. Brad Davis. Bryant Draper. John Elliot. Ricky Fields. James Guard. David Guy. Steve Harmon. Mike Holloman. Kevin Houtchens. Mike Howe. David Hundelt, Jeff Hunter. Jeff Jacobs. Andy Knight. Chip Koscielniak. Terry Luce. George Marburger. John Martel. Ed Mathia. Jay Matos. Hank Me- j Cracken. David McDaniel. Mike McGill. Rob McLaughlin, Sean McPhee. Marc Michaels. Bryan Morton. Brian Mosher. Rich Mozingo. Craig Murden. Mark Palmer. Brett Pollock. Trent Portch. David Pryor. Roland Ray, Carlos Solares. Steve Smith. Bruce Steinhauer. Mark Tiahrt. Eerie Truumees, Scott Vogel. Lloyd Williams. Tom Wilson. Jim Younger. Managers: Paul Lynch, Tina Philippovic. Kric Steinhauer. Coach: Joe Clark. Varsity Football 213 lthough Coach Joe Clark stressed the meaning of being _ a team man, there were several outstanding players on the Varsity Football Team that were honored for their athletic ability. Weekly, the players voted on their teammates who contributed the most during each game. The selected players became “The Players of the Week and were honored during their week in the limelight. To distinguish them, the Varsity Cheerleaders decorated the athletes’ lockers and posted their names in the main hall near the gymnasium. After the football season came to a close, each players’ statistics were submitted to the All Northern District where six coaches voted, including Coach Clark. Several Bruins were All District, even two juniors, but only one Bruin became All Region, Jeff Hunter (70). These few players were commended for their talents by having their pictures and ac- complishments publicized in the Bear Facts. Finally, Superlatives were chosen by the team to include the en- tire season, and the players were awarded trophies at the Fall Sports Banquet. It’s these honorary Bruins that made the Lake Braddock Athletic Department one of the toughest con- tenders in the Northern District. Cornerback Ricky Fields (11) executes a precise tackle against Groveton during the second half. Hank McCracken (58) directs Bryant Draper (51) against the impending Annandale offense. Senior tailback Bill Link (34) picks up valuable yardage to crush Groveton with a final score of 28-6. Splitend David Guy (80) sweeps by Groveton defenders in quest of a touchdo' 214 Sports Roland Ray (7) playing at monster just misses an interception as Steve Harmon (72) attempts to assist as the defense tightens up against the Tigers. SENIORS: Larry Bedsole. Eric Benson, David Boyle, Jeff Buser, Bryant Draper. John Elliot. David Guy. Jeff Hunter. Jeff Jacobs. Chip Koscielniak, Bill Link, Terry Luce. George Mar- burger. John Martel. Jay Matos. Mike McGill. Craig Murden, David Pryor. Roland Ray. Carlos Solares. Bruce Steinhauer. Pete Ward. Lloyd Williams. Tom Wilson, Jim Younger. ior Jeff Buser (84) gulps down needed er for his exhausted and perspiring body. During the first game of the season, quarterback Chip Koscielniak (22) directs the offense. Jeff Buser (84). Craig Murden (24). Bill Link (34). Rich 'Mozingo (23). David Guy (80). Bruce Steinhauer (75). Jeff Hunter (70). David McDaniels (50). Jeff Jacobs (67). Larry Bedsole (55) against the Atoms. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Annandale: Shane Allen. Eric Benson. Grovcton: Kenny Brandon. Chip Koscielniak. Jefferson: David Guy. Jeff Hunter. Pete Ward. Langley: Shane Allen. Eric Benson. Ricky Fields. Bill Link, T.C. Williams: Jeff Jacobs. Mark Tiahart. Fort Hunt: Bill Link. Craig Murden. Robinson: Jeff Buser. John Elliot. I onard Scott. West Springfield: Roger Boone. Jay Matos. Hank McCracken. Woodson: Larry Bedsole. Jeff Hunter. Leonard Scott. Oakton: Scott Bickncll. Steve Harmon. Andy Knight. David McDaniel. Bruce Steinhauer. =--------- ■ - A handoff from Chip Koscielniak (22) is performed with precision as Rich Mozingo (23) takes the ball. Varsity Football 215 While Mike Frigault (7) drops back, Art Grace (811 and Steve Smith (21) concentrate on the blocking. As the punting team huddles up. Coach Kidd discusses the play over with Scott Vogel (83). J.V. FOOTBALL: Thomas Allen. Gregory Bart- nett. Paul Bischoff. Chris Black. Brian Byers. Perry Caldwell. William Carter, Chris Coleman. Frank Cooper. William Deaton. Michael Dooly. Harry Farrell. Chris Ferraiuolo. Mike Frigault. KUis Frison. Fred Frostic. Homero Gamboa. Ar- thur Grace. Daniel Gregorio. Stephen Grigsby, Ronald Hall. Greg Harders. Matt Harnad. Kevin Hauser. Gregory Heard. Eric Helm. Robert Hicks. Chris Hottle. Aruthur Johnson. Tim Kern- mer. Kenneth Kraus. John Luca. Denis McFarlane. Jeffrey Marchiando. Michael Murry. Scott Muscarella. Andre Nelson. Pat Nolan, Jef- frey Nowak. German Peri. Jim Powers. Clay Reeves. Mike Rogers. Jon Schmidt. Gregg Schneider. Leonard Scott. Ed Slaughter. Shawn Stofko, Paul Sutara. Tim Tate. Tom Withers. Coach: Kevin Kidd. 216 Sports espite the inclement weather, JV Football Team opened season with a 20 0 victory Steve Brown (34) rushed 139 yards and two touchdowns . Smith rushed for a total of 65 In the team’s second victory faced a tough Jefferson team, back. Trey Hicks (11) rushed 137 yards and a touchdown. Mike (7) connected for two to Art Grace (81) and Scott (83). Along with the offense, the also played an outstanding game. The Bruins held Jefferson to seven points to secure the victory. Lake Braddock JV also played ag- gressively against Robinson. The defense held their opponent to 98 yards and six points. The offense was successful in the running game with two touchdowns. Coach Kidd com- mented, “The team was well disciplin- ed, hard working, and full of good stu- dent athletes. However, the rain and bad weather caused numerous cancellations. As Scott Prison (15) blocks his opponent. Brian Byers (34) rushes for needed yardage. Scott Frison (15). stops his Woodson opponent (30). just short of making a first down. JV Football 217 While looking over his offensive line. Tim Raseoll (14) calls the play during the West Springfield game. At the West Springfield game. James McClellan (77) leaps from the line of scimmage to block a pass. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Captain : Marc Luce. Tim Raseoll. Members: Brian Anderson. Cam Anderson. Chuck Anderson. Joe Ball. Kevin Bichy. Tony Bicda. Matt Bonner. Keith Brinker. Mark Butler. Robbie Carraway. David Cerra. Mike Christian. Paul Cicelski. John Clark. Bobby Cole, John Cunningham, Rick Daegcle, Brian Davis, Billy Delozicr. Mike Edwards. Mark Engel. Art Evans. Rick Fetgatter, Kevin Fitzgerald. Todd Gariepy. Greg Giska. Matt Grace. Ricky Hammerstone. Cory Hart. Kevin Helmick. Rich Hootcn, Daniel Hughes. Cisco Jeter, Pat Kicly, Mike Korhnak. Bradley Laux. Greg LaVerghetta. Danny Leal. Greg Leap. Colin Ligon. James Mc- Clellan. Jerry McFarland, Rob McFarland. Bill McNulty, Jose Madrazo. Mark Massey, Tim Mathia. Christopher Miller. Chris Montoya. Mark Morey. David Morris. Phillip Mylct, Ken Nehilla. Frantz Pago, Francis Pezzorello. Ted Pike. Robert Ramey. Pat Reidy. Werner Riemer. Donald Ripper. Patrick Rohrbough. Juan Sam- tana. Leo Seale, Bobby Skall. Greg Speier. Chris Swain, Dan Sweeny. John Szostak, Steve Tuggle. Mark Walters. Shane Weber. Steve Wordham. Donald Young. Coach: Chris Fraser. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ... 218 Sports The 1983 Lake Braddock Freshman Football Team had an excellent season by finishing with a record of 3-3. Captains Marc Luce (24) and Tim Rascoll (14) led the team through a grueling practice everyday after school. These practices helped form an outstanding team, and the team, showed a lot to me. They showed that they have what it takes to come back from two tough losses and win three straight. They are good com- petitors in the Northern District. Following the season, the traditional selecting of superlatives took place. Those recognized were safety Robbie Carraway (26) as the Best Defensive Player, Bobby Cole as the Most Im- proved Player, running backs Chuck Anderson (30) as the Best Offensive Player, and Cisco Jeter (33) as the Most Valuable Player. Starting quarterback Tim Rascoll (14) said that the team was very successful, but we would have been nowhere without our coaches. Everyone should look for next year’s J.V. Team and District Finals. Some offensive standouts were guard Brian Anderson (72) and wide receiver Mike Christian (22). On the defense, some outstanding players were linebackers David Cerra (57) and Rick Fetgatter (63), and defensive lineman Rob McFarland (55). With the help of Coach Fraser and his coaching staff, the 1983 Freshman Football Team proved that they have what it takes. Attempting a sack. Rob McFarland (55) takes down the quarterback just as he gets the ball off. After a fumble, Mike Christian (22) assists the tackle of a West Springfield player. Following a tough defensive struggle. David Cerra (57) James McClellan (77) and Rich Hooten (54) run off the field. Freshman Football 219 HBHJhis year's Varsity Cheerleading Squad was ex- tremely active in adding to the pageantry of the football games and other school activities. Their practices throughout August consisted of hard work, but all the effort paid off early in the season when the girls competed at George Mason University. The squad placed first overall out of twelve other squads after winning every evaluation. In trying to achieve further perfection, they practiced twice a week for two hours each session. Their dedication to superiority was proven at the Regional Cheerleading Competition at the University of Maryland. They captured second place, out of twenty teams from Maryland and Virginia, thus qualifying them for the national competition in Dallas, Texas. In addition to competi- tions, the team sponsored football players of the week. With money from their own treasury, they decorated each celebrated athletes’ locker to add pep to the team’s morale. Seniors Libby Smith and Alicia Terry, along with the Bruin Bears (Rick Frazier and Blair Marshall), are caught up in the winning spirit as Groveton is defeated by Lake Braddock. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (FALL): Captain: Deborah Dooley. Co-captains: Jody Otto, Mike Swain. Squad: Dawn Ball. Jennifer Colly, Lisa Ferraioulo. Kristin Geiger, Julie Liveris. Anne Myong, Lynn Rascoll. Lisa Rodrigues, Jennifer Rowzic, Dina Santavicca. Elizabeth Smith, Kelly Stamback. Alicia Terry. Toni Winship, Sponsors: Jan Hiltcn. Kay Mikula. During the Robinson game. Juniors Lynn Rascoll. Jennifer Colly, Ball, Ann Myong, Toni Winship, Dina Santavicca, and Kelly Stamb display their spirit as they carry their cheerleading paraphcnalia to 220 Sports During a time out, Kristin Visscher. Dani Schmidt, Mike Swain, and Sam Fisk run on to the court executing superior jumps as Lake Braddock beats West Springfield. Tracy Kline. Paige Skanchy. Michelle Reinbold, Sam Fisk. Kristie Visscher. Dawn Ball, and Mike Swain perform the the ball cheer to entertain the crowd during halftime. xcellent,” is the word Dani Schmidt used to |describe this year’s Varsi- ty Winter Cheerleaders.That descrip- tion does not come without reason. As one of Lake Braddock’s most dedicated, school supporting spirit building groups, the Varsity Cheerleading Squad works extremely hard two 2 hour practices a week to uphold their reputation of being one of the best squads in the area. The winter cheerleaders are divided into two groups which alternate cheering for Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball and Varsity Wrestling. This year the squad added some new projects to their tradi- tional spirit boasting list. For instance, they had enlarged pictures made of the Boys Basketball Team and hung them in the gym. Another new concept in the Varsity program is the addition of three sophomores to the squad. The cheerleaders continue their traditional spirit building activities such as decorating the locker rooms as well as the players’ lockers and posting bright, peppy signs encouraging attendance at the games. Commenting on the squad’s spirit program, captain Jenny Rowzie stated, “We’re trying to get the school more interested in the team, the players, and what goes on during the coaQnn -r� -------- ■ _ .al 'wr-iT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (WINTER): Cap tains: Dawn Ball. Jennifer Rowzie: Squad: Stephanie Cavender. Jennifer Colly. Samantha Fisk, Tracy Kline. Elizabeth Langston. Anne Myong. Lynn Rascoll. Michelle Reinbold, Lisa Rodrigues. Melinda Roy. Daniden Schmidt. Paige Skanchy. Elizabeth Stoy. Michael Swain. Kristin Visscher: Sponsors: Jan Hilten, Kay Mikula. Varsity Cheerleaders 221 xcellent, great, the best in years!’’ describ- ed the 1983 Fall and Winter J.V. Cheerleaders by sponsor Kay Mikula. The cheerleaders chosen suppported the Bruins through “thick and thin.” The squads not only went to the games, but also decorated the athletes’ lockers. The sponsors, Kay Mikula and Jan Hilten, “Worked hard to help us improve our stunts and overall appearance. We appreciated the time they spent supporting us,” as commented by Karen Tarlano and Ann Rafferty. Together Kelly Cavender and Ann Rafferty formed the two cap- tains for the outstanding Fall Squad. The captains for winter were Kim Buskirk, and Lori Popovich, with Noel LaFontaine, and Kathy Moore as their co-captains. Overall, they cheered the Bruins through thick and thin.” h JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (FALL): Captain: Kelly Cavender. Co-captain: Ann Rafferty. Squad: Kim Buskirk. Amy Camp- bell. Kathy Cantrell. Cherie Deronja. Barbara Ed- dlemon. Sheri Gerardo. Noel LaFontaine. Kathy Moore. Liz Perkins. Lori Popovich. Julie Ripley. Stephanie Rogers. Mindy Roy. Beth Stoy. Karen Tarlano. Sponsors: Jan Hilten. Kay Mikula. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (WINTER): Captains: Kim Buskirk. Lori Povovich. Co-captains: Noel LaFontaine, Kathy Moore. Squad: Katherine Cantrell. Cherie DeRon- ja. Barbara Eddlemon. Barbara Gaffney. Andrea Gurinsky. Adriane Johnson. Leslie Larson. Katherine Lu. Kristi Nidiffer, Elizabeth Perkins. Ann Rafferty. Julie Ripley. Stephanie Rogers. Shawna Sexton. Karen Tarlano. Sheryl Ward. Sponsors: Jan Hilten. Kay Mikula. Cheering the Bruins to victory is Karen Tarlano during a physical J.V. Edison game. 222 Sports At the J.V. Robinson game. Kathy Moore shows spirit after finishing her cheer. Freshman Cheerleaders Kristin Ellsworth. Kathy Kalvaitis, and Carolyn Tempel execute the defen- sive cheer at the home game against Woodson. Enthusiastically Kristen Yriondo. Michelle Sedar. Jennifer Steele. Monica Mazza. Julie Jones, and Tondra Bray perform a pyramid cheer to psyche the Bruins on for a victory over Lee. [■■they’re the best squad of I Freshmen Cheerleaders in the Northern District. They did a really good job for freshmen, commented Kay Mikula, Freshmen Cheerleading Sponsor. Prac- ticing for two hours on Mondays and Wednesdays prepared the group to perform at all of the Freshmen Foot- ball and Basketball games. The cheerleaders made locker stickers for all Freshmen Football players before their games. Along with the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, they sold pro- grams at all of the home Varsity Foot- ball games. Paige Geiger, captain of the cheerleading squad, commented “All of the cheerleaders worked very hard and did a good job. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (FALL): Cap tain: Paige Geiger. Co-Captain: Carolyn Tempel. Squad: Kirsten Ellsworth. Kathy Kalvaitis. Julie Jones. Laura Latimer. Monica Mazza. Gina Puzo, Chris Rives. Julie Sampson, Lisa Santavicea. Michelle Sedar. Jennifer Steele. Kristin Yriondo. Sponsors: Jan Hilten, Kay Mikula. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (WINTER): Captains: Paige Geiger, Jennifer Steele. Co- Captains: Kathy Kalvaitis. Chris Rives. Squad: Betsy Blades. Tondra Bray. Kristen Ellsworth. Katie Green. Julie Jones. Laura Latimer, Monica Mazza. Julie Me Cullough. Vaiki Oinas. Gayle Plummer. Gina Puzo. Jennifer Saffron. Julie Sampson. Michelle Sedar. Shannon Smeeton. Col- leen Sullivan. Carolyn Tempel. Kristen Yriondo. Sponsors: Jan Hiten. Kay Mikula. J.V. and Freshmen Cheerleaders 223 jv. V 0 J VJ -e Vp ) As the football action intensifies, Kathy Hassett and Cathy Cox watch every move of the team while they battle Jefferson in an away game. On the parade route down Lake Braddock Drive during the Homecoming celebration, Kortni Buck keeps in step with the rest of the team. i. ■ .i SL A?- i J CAVS. _ W- JUsnJ. Xa J A'a VARSITY DRILL TEAM: Captain: Jenny Clap per. Co-Captains: Kortni Buck. Kathy Hassett, Members: Kim Bowman. Cathy Cox. Amanda Critelli. Jeanne DeMartinis. Jennifer Dombrow, Lynda Galbraith. Teri Gladstone. Ann Guiberson, Mary Korhonen, Debbie Lind, Kristen Lucas. Renee Manasan, Staci Miller, Jennifer McGuire- Robb. Sharon Pfeifle, Kathy Redinger. Lisa Reeder, Ursula Rierrar, Ronni Sampson, Suzanne Sheats. Lori Silinkie, Shera Smith, Denise Weisberger, Kim Welsh, Janet Willis, sponsor: Jean Worthington. 224 Sports In the act of spelling a message, Cathy Cox addj her letter to motivate the team to beat Jefferso: In only its second year, the Varsity Drill Team became a Lake Brad- dock tradition. With their over- whelming enthusiasum and brightly colored uniforms, the girls contributed to every event at which they perform- ed. Leading the talented group were captain Jenny Clapper and co-captains Kortni Buck and Kathy Hassett. These girls practiced over six hours per week to prepare for their performances. “Drill team is really fun. All the girls are just like family,” commented Jenny be Clapper. Throughout the year, the Var- • vJO , their dedica- sity Drill Team showed tion and unity. vXAcA v kyrAJ. As part of a skit in the Fall Follies held during - -� V� . Homecoming week, Ursula Reimer performs in a v tv A spoof about the football team with the rest of the ' '; ' Varsity Drill Team. O L, t vAO ds: X. clotv ;k oU -Leo. cv- toUUr� ' ct £ v-o. ct.A 'ryuuuCJn cU r c 3u2_ to AcOti x X ■-O'-X-fA,Vo, -uS CKy QOLocj 'Lo a -L£ 6 bu-Oo r jLA-t KjJLSX-H . oujntJKsL. -A lul% Xj. o . kJ mjL Lk. ujOl-A (x l; 3o . Voc— c? o eu Lo-A-A, -A ti CAJ2_ AU o -¥rv Lv-.Wli-' A-K� cs jC vjTn SLx. Acxxii -Lhc. j L. UL P oL X u£tv_o t3oc a_aL 2. C Q jSU} During the Fan Festival, soap suds and elbow grease help Ann Guiberson, Renee Manasan, and Sharon Pfeifle to raise money for the Varsity Drill Team. To conclude her routine, Renee Manasan strikes a pose. Posing with their pompons are Varsity Drill Team members Lori Silinkie, Renee Manasan. and Ann Guiberson. Varsity Drill Team 225 Wjnnin Districts Fourteen returning members made this year’s Varsity Field Hockey Team one of the most experienced teams in the Northern District. The girls proved how much skill and expertise they had acquired in the field hockey program by finishing the regular season with a 7-3 district record, thus giving them a second place seat in the Northern District Tourna- ment. The team had a 10 shut out against Robinson in the first round of the tournament, and they proceeded to upset T.C. Williams 2-1 to win the Nor- thern District Title, the first ever ob- tained by Lake Braddock. The girls then advanced to the Northern Regional Tournament where they were defeated by Hayfield in the first round 2-1. Leading scorer Tisha Carey (3), who was voted Best Offensive, Mellisa McNulty (14) and Leila Haack (6) were all exceptional on the offense. Cathy Kerrigan, who was voted Best Defen- sive and Most Valuable Player (1), and Stephanie McKay (20) were standouts on the defense. Even though these girls were outstanding contributors, the team worked as a whole to gain their victories. As her opponent rushes to capture the ball. Leila Haack (6) strives to reach it first. Before moving the ball up the field. Ann Marie Redican (4) contests her determined adversary. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Captain: Stephanie McKay: Members: Marti Bevan, Kim Burtnett, Tisha Carey. Anna Castillo, Melinda Cole. Katie Colocotronis. Leila Haack. Ann Marie Hall. Cathy Kerrigan. Kerry Mapes. Melisa McNulty. Susan Moulton. Kristie Niddifer, Joce Pena. Ann Marie Rcdican. Jean Pustis, Jill Sex- ton. Manager: Kim Wright. Coach: Dianne Miller. 226 Sports roper defensive position. Mclisa McNulty watches the ball's every move. While being challenged by her Robinson adver- sary. Katie Colocotronis (10) dribbles the ball out of the circle. Successfully keeping the ball away from her Robinson opponent is center forward Tisha Carev (3). Varsity Field Hockey 227 Keeping her eye on the ball. Kathi Nidifer (161 crosses field to aid her fellow teammate. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: Team: Susan Alexander. Elizabeth Bolden. Karen Champigny, Stephanie Chong. Celeste Herbert. Jenifer Jagielski. Rosan- na Jones. Cythia Keys. Michelle Kime. Debra Maddox. Heather Morrow. Kathi Nidiffer. Jeanette Ramirez. Kimberly Riley. Jennifer Saf- fron. Coach: Carolyn Rice. ur team is very young. We have more promise than any other team before. OuF team is smart and these girls are impressive athletes. com- mented Carolyn Rice. J.V. Field Hockey coach. The team's aggressive attack led by Stephanie Chong (5). Michelle Kime (8), Karen Champigny (11), and Kathy Nidiffer (16) helped the team to a successful season. The tough defense allowed only one goal per game. Throughout the season, the outstanding player was chosen each week to be captain for the game. These girls were very consistent on the field which was reflected in their record. The team was very young, but had ef- fective talent. 228 Sports Coach Rice discusses strategy with Kathi Nidifer (16) before her entrance of Debbie Maddox (14) watches intently as s the game. waits to subsitule into the Woodson game. Y' 1 y ' ■£ pei-s (X t v f« K � V , t lo-h crP 1 h - J e’c -rv ’ o! ■ CC c -� — au $ £ 1 X r � -v. ? rt?-' (xl i ■ uyot , , V' I- ' 0 j -r H In the last regular tournament of the season. Mark Eichelman prepares to putt the ball in an ef- fort to win the match against Oakton. _ c Ck t-t ( Senior David Gilroy gorillas his driver on the 1 A . first tee in the match against Oakton. TCiL.- The golf team experienced many lj Y changcs this year. First of all. golf was switched from a spr- •(_ £ ing sport to a fall sport. They also had a new coach. Dan Griel. The team, however, was not affected by these { u? f€. transitions. They proved this by play- ing well in their district tournaments. Mark Eichelman, David Gilroy, and Scott Hartung continually had low . scores throughout the season. The f ® s'1'1 1 V team as a whole defeated West Spr- ingfield, Woodson, and T.C. Williams, thus having a 3-5 overall record. “The returning members were able to im- { prove their game greatly while the new members show great potential for [x i _ the future,” commented senior Ed McFarland. . O- £) ' wtiWULl „ VARSITY GOLF: Captain: Bruce Keys. Team: Jay Aceron. Anthony Beverina. Dave Duhadway, Mark Eichelman. Wyn R. Elder. David Gilroy, Trent Gladstone. Scott Hartung, Bruce Keyes. Ed McFarland. Michael Rusinak. Coach: Dan Griel. Members of the golf team relax before playing their tournament at Penderbrook Golf Course. k ve - ■« Vi [AA. V f I y-a • IAk. Vet 7- • a n? rt -h £ . , 9 JL J{ a C fO r ( y . a s -e A c -?4 v r wj J.V. Field Hockey and Golf 229 Co-captain Wcndi Burgess returns a deep shot in- to the court. In a match against Robinson. Geeta Khare readies to return a serve from her opponent. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS: Co captains: Wendi Burgess. Laura Willamson. Team: Katie Adair. Kelly Adair. Amy Booton, Samantha Fisk. Geeta Khare, Molly McLure. Montserrat Miller. Huong Nguyen. Katherine Stocker. Charmain Sutherland. Dana White. Lynn Yankosky. Managers: Tiffany Burgess. Melanie Ford. Coach: Jean Worthington. 230 Sports ce! yelled Dana White. This was frequently heard on the Lake Braddock tennis courts during the Girls Varsity Tennis practice. Our one and two players are the best. com- mented Coach Jean Worthington about her team. Player one was Wendi Burgess who was co-captain with player two, Laura Williamson. Wendi Burgess, Samantha Fisk, Geeta Khare, Huong Nguyen, and Charmain Sutherland were the only graduating seniors, so next year’s team will be even stronger with the returning players and next year’s rising freshmen. We wouldn’t be the team we are without our coach,” said Laura Williamson. Due to the hard work and dedication of the team this year, they became Aces of the Court. Katherine Stocker returns the ball, showing her best shot to her West Springfield opponent. Laura Williamson waits anxiously for her match Montserrat Miller keeps her eye on the ball dur- against Robinson. ing her West Springfield match. Co-captain Wendi Burgess scores on her oppo nent from Robinson. Girls Tennis 231 Chris Bryce. Greg Watson. Mike Anthony, and Rob Moye quicken the pace for another Bruin vic- tory. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Michael Anthony. Radovan Anzulovic. Jon Bock. Chris Bryce. Stewert Bryce. Hyun Choe. Kenneth Easterday, Patrick Ensley. David Fogelsong. Edward Frost. Matt Goode. Brian Kelly. Christopher McKay. Tim Mitchell. Kenneth Morrissette. Robert Moye. Andrew Myers. John Newton. Kevin Plescha. Eric Schwalber, Daniel Seale. Gregory Watson. Eric Wieder. Coach: Chris McDonald. BBBjhe Boys Cross Country Team started the season with train- W1 ing at Camp Varsity in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The balanced team was lead by seniors Chris Bryce and Greg Watson. Freshmen Brian Kelly and sophomore Mike Anthony ran ex- ceptionally well, while juniors Robbie Moye and Danny Seale contributed to the team. The Bruins, who were coach- ed by Chris McDonald, took third in the Regional Invitational, as well as in the George Mason Invitational. A fourth place title was captured at the Univer- sity of Virginia Invitational, another of the many victories that psyched the team up to place well in the state finals. Danny Scale warms up in preparation for the meet in the George Mason Tournament. In preparation for the day's meet, junior Pat Ensley stretches his leg muscles to prevent an in- jury. 232 Sports Sophomore Amy Bryce keeps a steady pace and as she races toward the finish line for seventh place in the Woodson meet. In the meet against Woodson. Lisa Kulvich tries to catch her breath while watching her team- mates compete. ing her up, commented Chris McDonald, coach of the Girls Cross Country Team. ‘‘Overall the team im- proved the whole season with eight or nine girls competing for the top seven varsity spots. The team placed sixth in the Northern Virginia Invitational Tournament, fourth in the George Mason University Meet, and ninth in the University of Virginia Invitational Meet. Leading the team this year were Susan Volpe, Linda Trew, Kristi ’Cassel, and Nancy Myzie. Even though three or four girls shined during the season, the whole team did an excep- tionally good job. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Cathron Birge. Amy Bryce. Kristi Cassel. Julie Fintel. Brenda Galdamcs. Mary Gifford. Lisa Kulvich. Wendy La Rue. Nancy Myzie. Andrea Pytlik. Becky Schnitker. Faith Smith. Mary Beth Stupka. Linda Trew. Susan Volpe. Coach: Chris McDonald. Boys and Girls Cross Country 233 The 1983 Boys Varsity Basket- ball Team dominated this year. After winning the trophy at the Jefferson Invitational Tournament, the Bruins went on to win several more exciting games. Leading the Bruins were captains Derrick Hensley (42) and Derric Turner (44) who both finished their high school careers, ably aided by senior teammates Mark Blackwell (50), Vince Santavicca (14), Charles Small (54), Greg Smith (22), and Brett Walters (40). Offensively, the Bruins did well with Turner (44), the team leader, averaging 14 points and 11 rebounds a game. Blackwell (50) and Mike Newell (30) each scoring several points. In the back court, the team had an excellent season led by Hensley (42) and San- tavicca (14). To add to the thrilling games, Newell (30) and Turner (44) oc- casionally dunked the ball. Sadly, however Coach Hensley retired from coaching after 27 years. To Mike Newell(30), Coach Hensley, helped players mentally. The whole team benefited from his knowledge of the game. We were fortunate to play under him. In return. Coach Hensley was happy with the way the team played. They were always improving with a good, positive attitude. That attitude, coupled with sheer dedication helped the team to be the best. Kipping down the defensive rebound after a miss- ed shot by the Atoms is Brett Wallers (40) with help from Mark Blackwell (50). i joking for the dunk is Derric Turner (44) who is being watched helplessly by the Annandale defenders. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Captains: Derrick Hensley, Derric Turner, Team: Geff Bergh, Mark Blackwell. Kevin Caponecchi. Matt D'Ercole. Mike Newell. Vince Santavicca. Charles Small. Greg Smith. Don Vosslcr. Brett Walters. Manager: David Campbell. Coaches: Carl Hensley. Mike Wells. = During the Annandale Varsity game. Mike Newell (30) pulls up for the lay up as Brett Walters ( looks on. 234 Sports jlling up for the short jumper is Mike Newell 0) as Atoms defenders look on with awe. While the Annandalc Atoms unsuccessfully attempt to stop the Bruins. Derrick Hensley (421 drives in for the two point conversion. Skying over the Annandale center is 6'7 Derric Turner (441 on the opening jump ball. Guard Don Vossler (201 looks in the lane for a give and go in the fourth quarter against the Atoms. Boys Varsity Basketball 235 In the game against Annandale, Carey Griffin (45) prepares to shoot a bank shot. During the Annandale game. Dave Duhadway (51) concntratcs on his shot. Guard Jeff Woodbury (15) defends against his An- nandale opponent. Coach Hogue discusses the game strategy with his team in the game against the Atoifts. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Captains: Chris Ferraiuolo. Jeff Woodbury: Team: William Carter. Patrick Darby. Dave Duhadway. Jay Duhadway. Art Grace. Carey Griffin. Kevin Hauser. Ron Kaleppinger, Todd Shepherd. Mike Todd. Scott Vogel: Managers: Eddie Moody. Jeff Bondi. Head Coach: Greg Hogue. 236 Sports nxious bench of Bruin players look on as their teammates battle the ndale Atoms. The Boys J.V. Basketball Team started off the season with an impressive 64-54 victory over Jefferson. While most Lake Braddock students were at home over the holidays, the J.V. Team traveled to Jef- ferson twice to compete in the Christmas Tournament. They won the tournament by defeating Parkdale in the semi-finals 61-46, and Jefferson in the finals 52-44. Also, the tournament was important because it marked their second victory over Jefferson. In districts, the team must play everybody twice. Coach Greg Hogue praised the team by saying, The team maintained a very positive attitude throughout the season. I consider the season to be a successful one because of the team spirit and willingness to sacrifice personal goals for the good of the team. Every team member played a role in the success. In the mass of Annandale defenders. Dave Duhad- way (51) takes a jump shot. Against the Atoms full court press, guard Jeff Woodbury (15) takes the ball up court. Boys J.V. Basketball 237 The Boys Freshman Basketball Team started their season off with a bang. The Freshman Team opened with a 55 to 25 victory over Groveton. During the Christmas holidays, the Freshman Team traveled to Jefferson to play in an Invitational. There the Bruins defeated Marshall and St. Stephens to capture the first place trophy. Marc Luce (14) com- mented, Our team has the will power and potential of a championship team.” The 83-84 coach was Karl Studt who led the team to a successful season. Coach Studt added, The team is well balanc- ed and is very well disciplined.” As the team and fans watch in anticipation, Shawn Hagerty (22) goes up for a lay up. While Mike Korhnak (33) awaits a pass. Shawn Hagerty (22) attempts to free the ball from his Mt.’ Vernon opponent. During a time out. Coach Stod t gives the team a pep talk. 238 Sports While referring to the game in progress. Coach Studt tells the players on the bench to watch the one-on-one technique. Still in midair. Mike Korhnak (33) awaits to see if the ball will fall into the hands of a teammate. BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Members: Ben Bronaugh, Tim Bronaugh. David Cerra. Mike Christian. Tom Cook. Mike Edwards, Chip George. Shawn Hagerty, Jeff Hancock. Howard Johnson. Michael Korhnak, Marc Luce. Marc Pino, Werner Riemer. Everett Russell. Greg Speier, Managers: Monica McLaughlin. Heather Roche, Coach: Karl Studt. Freshmen Basketball 239 As the Coach of the team. Skip Kellogg does his job by yelling at the girls on the court in order to keep them on their toes. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM:Cap tains: Caroline Peacock. Ann Marie Hall. Team: Marie Alves. Gretchen Beagent. Wendy Burgess. Larisa Holgerson. Michelle Maclnnes. Jenny Ma- jewski. Lynn McAllister. Amy McDowell. Becky Mumpower. Cathy Primoli. Kim Wright. Managers: Stephanie Kehoe. Audrey McDowell. Coaches: Skip Kellogg. Brian Sonnek. During a game against Mayfield, Cathy Primoli waits to make a move towards the basket. With a little fancy footwork. Maria A disrupts her opponent’s concentration. During a game. Assistant Coach Sonnek asks one of the girls on the bench how many fouls she has had so far. 240 Sports JB fiPhen asked how they were doing this year, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team kept saying that they had improved since last year and were continuing to increase their efficiency in a number of areas. On the average, the team shot much better, and defensively they had become more aggressive. Also, the var- sity girls had proof in black and white of their improvement-the percentage of rebounds they were getting, as well as the number of free throws they were hitting. Coach Sonnek com- mented that the team is on an upward trend that we hope to take advantage of this season. The team’s starting center. Wendy Burgess, said that “if the team continued to look as good as it had. they would be able to take on any team in the district.” c center Wendy Burgess upsets the opponent, guard Jenny Majcwski waits for the ball to drop her hands. With a glance at the scoreboard. Lynn McAllister's face reveals the emotional strain that exists during a game. Girls Varsity Basketball 241 pjj unior Varsity Girls - Basket- __JM ball’s their name and winning’s their game. This years J. V. Team won most of their twenty games, and as said by the team's Coach Brian Sonnek, They have the ability to win very close games,” which helped them in many tight spots throughout the playing season. Led by some of their best players Teri O’Shea (25), Beth Pontius (31), and Monica Coleman (14), the team swept through the year with surprising success, beating even the toughest of teams like Robinson and Woodson. It was long and hard, but it was worthwhile,” commented Debbie Maddox (12) about the season. The team’s successes did not come without work, though at times they looked as if they were born on the court.” The J. V. Girls Team practiced diligently three days a week, 5:30 to 7:45 in bet- ween game days, striving for perfecion. “It’s worth it because in the end we're satisfied. said Debbie Maddox (12). And satisfied they were, having one of the best teams in recent years. rj JV GIRLS BASKETBALL: Captains: Monica Coleman. Beth Pontius, Team: Kim Buser, Michele Bruni, Kathy Layton. Debbie Maddox. Montserrat Miller. Kalhi Nidiffer. Teri O'Shea. Cheryl St. Amant, Becky Schaffer. Liz Wheeler. Coach: Brian Sonnek. Battling the high hands above her. Kathi Nidiffer (30) goes for two points. Concentrating on the basket. Monica Colcn (14) adds to the Bruins lead. Watching the opposition. Cheryl St. An (15) looks for a path to the basket. | 242 Sports Going for the rebound against Mayfield are Kathy Laton (201 and Beth Pon- tius (311. On the bench. Becky Schaffer (32). Montserrat Miller (10). Kathy Layton (20). Debbie Maddox (12). Michele Bruni (23) and Coach Sonnek look on as the Bruins battle the Seahawks. ting ready to pass. Cheryl St. Amant (15) leuvers the ball away from her opponents. Freshmen Kathi Nidiffer (30) goes up for a basket Going in for a lay up. F • shman Teri O'Shea (25) to score two points for the Bruins. completes a fake to add to the score. Girls JV Basketball 243 GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAMrCap- tains: Susan Macia, Lauri Brattain. Team: Amy Campbell, Chris Childers, Cathy Dix, Angela Fode. Sheri Gerardo. Leslie Jaffec. Brenda Mueller. Chandra Page, Lisa Santavicca. Amy I Spiers, Cheri Tester. Whitney Winters, Jenny Woodfine, Managers: Terry O’Brien. Claudia Olivos. Coaches: Ann Ripley, Janet and Jay Coakley. s the defending AAA State Champions, the Girls Varsity Gymnastic Team began the season with an optimistic outlook. Rather than focusing on individual achievement, the girls took a new ap- proach and strove for improvement as a whole. To reach their goal, they prac- ticed every day after school from 3:30 to 5:30. Their hard work paid off as the entire team performed superbly in all ten meets and invitationals they par- ticipated in throughout the year. In the first gymnastic tournament ever hosted by Lake Braddock, the Bruin girls placed second out of sixteen teams who came from all over the state to compete in the North-South Invita- tionalCoach Ann Ripley stated that one of the keys to the success of the team was the fact that the girls worked well together and supported each other through practices and competi- tions. In a dramatic pose, Amy Spiers displays talent she brought to the team in her first j at LB. As senior Cathy I)ix performs on the uneven bars. Coaches Ripley and Coakley analyze her routine. 244 Sports Following an opponent's floor routine. Whitney Winters. Amy Campbell, and Amy Spiers relax before their turn. Preparing to dismount. Cheii Tester demonstra’es perfect form and exquisit style. During her floor routine. Lauri poise, finesse, and grace. Brittain exhibits Girls Varsity Gymnastic Team 245 i i teS CjiA t U Ls vjC U_ CV)V(X ix «V U1 UT (, C ZLr ) J ■pC-LCtC . clkux- X'i ' v-c-x- X « ctt fad-CX L r- iv c- jW). i. X. fcv ' rtrvcct JU'.yV •ici cx t vtni ot iL He- wU ‘pc (x te x, 4 mi .tC'fct w- ■ - fc ,CC u£c{f . a.-L A qUj. tk-Cfu o a« X-i cX. v1 Cc-Ox v iWV CAC'lU ft-c il'twOA X6tv , Lw tU, Aflcr healing his Langley opponent. Tommy Nicholson is congratualcd for his victory by his teammates. The coaches and team members cheer on Paul Stewart as he wrestles his Langley opponent. With the referee closely observing. Ken Winter pins his opponent. While wrestling. John Gerardo performs a cradle maneuver. VARSITY WRESTLING: Captains: Timothy Kan. Thomas Mozingo, Paul Stewart, Team: Mark Blake. Perry Caldwell. John Davis. Ali Feisee. Frederick Frostic. John Gerardo. Timothy Heffner. Oscar Hinojosa. Andrew Knight. Matt Matsuda. Craig Murden. Thomas Nicholson. John Petrillo. Kenneth Winter. James White. Coaches: Dan Richards. Alan Thompson. 246 Sports [■■throughout the Varsity Wrestl- ing team’s season, there were a number of accomplishments under returning Coach Alan Thompson and new Coach Dan Richards. The team learned new maneuvers which led them to a record of 5-8-2. The wrestlers concentrated on their foot- work, new take downs and pinning combinations. For four months each wrestler took on a grueling schedule consisting of two hour practices every day after school, long weekend prac- tices. as well as watching their weight. Although wrestling requires much hard work, at the end of the season the wrestlers all felt that the experience they had gained was worthwhile. The Bruins started the season with three quick wins over Langley, Lee and Wood bridge. The team was led by seniors Timmy Kan, Tommy Nicholson, Paul Stewart and junior Rich Mozingo. Mozingo added, We have a young team which should do very well in the future.” Seniors Kan and Nicholson wrestled well by ending their season with a undefeated record. Coach Thompson stated, All of the guys wrestled hard and did a good job. At the meet against Langley. Scott Foust per- forms a double leg take down against his oppo- nent. begin his match. Craig Murden squares off against his Langley oppo As the referee counts the seconds. Evan Clark exerts true effort as he tries to hold for a pin. Varsity Wrestling 247 The 1983 Lake Braddock J.V. Wrestling Team had a very good season this year. Head Coach Dan Richards remarked that the team was a good nucleus for the Varsi- ty Team. They did well in picking up the style Coach Thompson teaches. Throughout the season, team captains were selected weekly from among those who wrestled an outstanding match the previous week. Even without designated captains, the team was led by Eric Helms, Brent Mitchell, and Robert Shearer. Vic Illemszky said that the team was an all around great team. We learned a lot and enjoyed it at the same time. Amid the perfecting of skills and the watching of weight, the team did a great job of continuing Lake Braddock’s proud tradition. While the referee watches for a pin. Evan Clark rolls over his Oakton adversary. Freshman Cisco Jeter makes his move on his op- ponent before he can get free. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Todd Blake. John Brennan. Brian Byers. David Cambell. Evan Clark. Chris Clements. Frank Cooper. Mike Davis. Scott Davis. Alan Fonseca. Charles Hart. Greg Heard. Eric Helm. Vic Illemszky. J.J. Jackson. Cisco Jeter. Joseph Liberti. John Madril, Brent Mitchell. Mike Murray. Chris Muniz. Pat Nolan. Jeff Nowak. Robert Palmer. Mike Rhee, Jon Schmidt. Robert Shearer. Ed- ward Singer. Edward Slotter, David Somerville. Andy Spagc. Jim Stieglitz. John Terry. Matt Williams. Coach: Dan Richards. 248 Sports ■figuring a five minute match, a MM wrestler must show pure con- centration and coordination. This year’s Lake Braddock Freshman Wrestling Team showed these qualities which helped them finish the season successfully. Led by outstan- ding wrestlers Pat Kiely and Robbie Carraway, the team was one of the best freshman teams I’ve ever coached, expressed Coach Dan Richards. As in any other sport, wrestl- ing demands good discipline in addition to good fundamentals. Overall, the team had excellent discipline, ex- plained Pablo Rieppi. Thanks to the coach we developed a positive attitude and the required skills. Even though there were different captains every week, the wrestlers managed to lead themselves through a grueling daily work out, as well as controlling their diets. Ail of this was accomplished to show that they could do it just as well as anyone else. FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Mike Capozzi. Rob bie Carraway, Perry Edsall, Rick Fctgatter. Robert Goldsmith. Rob Habibion. Rich Hootcn. Pat Kiely. Jose Madrazo. Pat Marstall, Gerry McFarland. Chris Oliver. Chris Porch. Pablo Rieppi. Howard Smith. Jeff Stovall. Doug Voss. Coach: Dan Richards. As the rest of the team watches the end of the match. Robbie Carraway gets ready to take his place at the mat. While preparing for his match. Junior J.J. Jackson takes a look at the scoreboard. J.V. and Freshman Wrestling 249 BOYS SWIM AND DIVE TEAM :Captain: Paul Busa. Team: David Bentley. Jon Bolt. Bret Cade Mike Churchman. Peter Cocolis. Andrea Denudes Edmund Dickinson. Mark Eissing Chris Elwell. John Enzman. Mike Fine. Douglas Fritz. Cory Hart. Duane Hedlund, Jonathan Hunter. Mark Greentrce. John King. Micheal Kulbacki. Steven Lamsbury. Craig Leap. Christin Lerche. George Marburger. Blair Marshall, Brian Martin. Steve Mauk, Chris Mercer. Randy Nixon. Robctt Ramey. Russell Ramey. Andy Schwartz. Chris Smith. Lee Smith.Brian Tilton. Napadon Woods. Coaches: Diane DiSandro. Nancy Morris. GIRLS SWIM AND DIVE TEAM: Captain: Krista Leap. Team: Julie Allan. Justine Ander son. Debbie Bassett. Maria Bedsole, Mary Blair. Kim Booth. Julie Carlton. Anne Cirrilo. Cathleen DcRonja. Kathy Enzman. Jill Forcier. Brenda Galdames. Sally Gillison, Tricia Groves. Mary Hennigan. Colleen Heyns. Sharon Hmara, Lisa Hunter, Tracey Jcshow, Cristy Jones. Kerri Karb. Karen Knight. Krista Leap. Marina Lores. Karen Malachowski. Julie Miller. Lisa Miller. Pamela Owens. Krista Porter. Tracey Rush. Amy Schleede. Cindy Shoenberg. Amy Seaver. Jill Sexton. Dawn Sheridan. Elinor Smith, Yvonne Tedrick. Patricia Tobin. Page Walrath, Amelia Wasaff. Brenda Williams. Rebecca Williams. Coaches: Diane DiSandro . Nancy Morris. After completing her event, captain Krista Leap yells words of encouragement to her fellow team- mates. Successfully swimming against Robinson. Maria Bolt and Ginger Gillison smile about another team victory. During an exciting relay. Pam Calhoun cheers on her team. 250 Sports As he breaststrokes toward the finish line. Andy Schwartz leaves his Robinson opponents behind. With no close competitors. Peter Cocolis glides to the end of his race. While keeping a close eye on the teams progress during the meet against Robinson. Russell Ramey relaxes on the bleachers at Wakefield Park. Trying to keep warm. Tricia Groves anxiously watches her teammates in the butterfly event. Bioth coaches, Diane DiSandro .and Nancy Morris, when asked ______ 'about the Boys and Girls Swim and Dive Team, said that the team was well-rounded. We have a whole team; no one person is carrying the rest of the team, added Coach Morris. Despite the lack of a Dive Coach, both swim coaches learned about diving this season to help the Dive Team suc- cessful season. Along with the Dive Team, the Swim Team did extremely well. While breaking records, Karen Malachowski and Kerri Karb helped the girls team to win meets against West Springfield and Robinson. Other outstanding members were Tracey Jeshow and captain Krista Leap. The boys also proved they were the team to beat with Bret Cade, Blair Marshall, Andy Schwartz and Paul Busa as cap- tain. All swimmers and divers gave up many hours of their free time to prac- tice at Wakefield Park at 3:00 P.M. and 4:00 P.M. rotating practices. Brian Martin commented. “ The team is talented but our coaches are willing to work with us and push our team to number one. Boys and Girls Swim and Dive 251 ractice was one of the most im- portant ingredients for a suc- cessful track team. This year’s BoyS Indoor Track Team was just that- successful. They practiced hard, work- ing out two to three hours a day, every day a week, and refined their talents to produce one of Lake Braddock’s finest. Runners Charlie Volpe, Chris Bryce, Greg Watson, and Dan Seal showed their skill in many events, including the four by 800 where they rewrote the books by setting a new record at eight minutes and fourteen seconds at the Mason Invitational. Other competitors like John Newton and John Pink, displayed their hard work at every meet in which they competed. Dan Seale said In practice you get out of it what you put into it, and judging by the quality of this year's team, they had put in excessive time and effort. Ahead of his competitors. Charlie Volpe races toward the finish line at the Robinson meet. BOYS INDOOR TRACK: Charles Anderson. Michaei Anthony. Radovan Anzulovic, Tomoyuki Arai. Matt Arnold. Larry Bennett. Scott Bicknell, Jon Bock. Roger Boone,.Stewart Bryce. Thomas Buckman. Gilbert Buitrago. Ernest Dean Burnett, Stephen Butler. Chris Cecka. Christopher Cham- pigny. Hyun Choe. Eric Cohen, Bill Cook. Peter Cress� William Davis. Michael Dooly. John Dumbleton. James Dunko. Patrick Ensl y. Richard Fields. David Fogelsong. Todd Gariepy, David Gruendel. Jeffery Guynn. Ronald Hall. Richard Hammerstonc. Matt Harnad. Jon Hirst. David Kammerdeiner. John Kang. Brian Kelly. Kenneth Kuberski. John Lansbury, Colin Ligon. Christopher McKay. Mahlon Moore. Kenneth Morrissette. Robert Moye. Mark Mueller. Scott Muscarella, John Newton. German Peri. John Pink. Paul Roelle, Michael Rusinak. Eric Schwalber. Dan Seale. John Simmons. Scott Sim- mons. Paul Sutara. Eerie Truumees. Scott Turgeon, Charles Volpe. Peter Ward. Rudolph Watkins. Gregory Watson. Douglas Weaver Eric Wieder. Coaches: Chris McDonald. Tom Crouse. Kevin Kidd. Roger Kammerdeiner. Injured Mike Anthony tries to relieve Rob Moye's weariness and pain after a very ex- cruciating run. Boys track team members. Scott Turgeon. Dave Gruendel. Rudy Watkins and Tom Arai and Coach Kammerdeiner gather together to enjoy the thrill of victory after their meet at Robinson. 252 Sports Trying to relax. Dana Boone and Nina Brent chat away their nervousness before a meet at Robin- son. At the piercing shot of the gun. the Bruin girls along with girls from other area schools jump at the start of the mile run. The Girls Indoor Track Team, coached by McDonald. Crouse, Kammerdeiner. and Kidd was guided to an outstanding success this year not only in their competitions but also as a whole team. This year’s team had many excellent competitors in- cluding Nina Brent, Katherine Birge, Jenny Jackson and many newcomers like Dana Boone, Adria Hicks, and April Hicks. The girls team also broke several school records. One of them was the Girls 4-3-2-1 with a final time of 532.4 beating the old record by .4 seconds. They also qualified for the Districts and Regionals of Northern Virginia. Their unity was shown throughout the year in the method they competed as a whole instead of in- dividually. Their feelings were best described in a quote by Nancy Myzie, The most exciting part of a meet is when you see your teammates do well. GIRLS INDOOR TRACK: Team: Sandie Albaugh. Charlene Arrillaga. Susan Bonnet. Jill mBetourne. Cathron Birge. Elizabeth Blake. Dana Boone. Karen Brownlee. Amy Bryce. Kristina Cassell, Stephanie Chong. Sunday Conway. Erin Corning. Mary Gifford. Adria Hicks. April Hicks. Jenny Jackson. Jennifer Jagielski. Tracy Ken- nedy. Cynthia Keys. Michelle Kime. Shelly Kish. Wendy LaKue. Michelle Murray. Nancy Myzie. Elizabeth Owens. Andrea Pyrlik, Janna Ramey. Becky Schnitker. Faith Smith. Maryboth Stupka. Linda Trew. Kathryn Van Wey. Susan Volpe. Johanna Wright. Kristin Yohe. Coaches: Chris Ew.r,-na|d, -pom Crouse. Kevin Kidd. Roger Kam- iner. Boys and Girls Indoor Track and Field 253 ehind every big football, basketball, or tennis competi- tion, many dedicated in- dividuals shared in making a team ef- fort of their own. These people includ- ed the trainers, managers, and the - coaches. Led by Joe Stein, the student ) trainers helped each athlete through pome painful experiences. Since I was interested in physical therapy, I at- pyj, tended classes to become a trainer, said Danelle Armstrong. I also get the opportunity to meet a lot of people.” Along with the trainers, the managers backed the teams with their support and their hard work. Marianne Helms and Trent Kubo helped manage the Lacrosse Team because It gives us a chance to do something constructive, taking stats, as well as something fun, watching the action on the field. But no team was a real team without the coach. I coach because I enjoy it, com- mented J.R. Matthews, football coach. It gives me the opportunity to con- tinually relive my life through my players. The combination of the trainers, managers, and coaches have resulted in a Soccer State Champion- ship, a Girls Gymnastics State Title, and a District Champion Field Hockey Team. No team was complete without the team behind the team. At a vigorous practice. Coach Clark watches intently as players practice a defensive play. Carlton Bonilla. Paul Lynch. David Tipton, Eric Steinkaugher, Tina Philipovic, Danelle Armstrong, and Joe Stein represent Lake Braddocks football trainers and managers. A few words of encouragement to Ke Mapes are given by Coach Miller during half time of a field hockey game. 254 Sports Coach Grid awaits his golf team's results at a local country club. On the sidelines Manager Matt Harnad and Coach Hensley watch the basketball team crush West Springfield. Keeping track of times. Coach Crouse records the last runner's time at the Woodson meet. tile the offense works on the field. Coach Matthews discusses strategy with the Varsity Football Kay Jurinski. Lacrosse statistician, takes a break ensive players. . after school. Coaches and Trainers and Managers 255 Scoreboard ’8 LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BR LAKE BRA LAKE BRA LAKE BRADl LAKEBRADl EDISON FORT HUNT CROVETON WOODSON T.C. WILLIAMS WEST SPRINGFIELD ROBINSON OAKTON LAKE BRAL LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK -LAKE BRADDOCK3 LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK 1.AKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK L LAKE Rif A DDCk J LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADIX)CK 1— BOYS GR OSS COUNTRY IK 3rd .PLACES NORTHERN REGIONAL INVITATIONAL 15 48 3rd PLACE OAKTON GEORGE MA WOODSON 4th PLACE UNIVERSITY O 15 3rd PLA 36 2nd PLACE 5th PLACE m T.C. WILLIA ROBINSON 9th 10th GRA WEST SPRING NORTHERN DIS NO RTHE ERN REGIONAL MEET VARSITY FOOTBALL LAKE BRADDOCK 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 25 LAKE BRADIXICK 28 LAKE BRADDOCK 48 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 LAKE BRADDO£K 13 LAKE BRADDOCK 7 LAKKRRADDOCK 15 LAKE BRAI)IX)CK � LAKE BRADDOCK ' M B _______ LAKE BRADDOCK 10 Cake braddqckK 28| LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK LAKE BRADDOCK AKE BRADDOCK KF BR KE 7 ANNANDALE 8 GROVETON 29 JEFFERSON 3 LANGLEY mjjm 16 T.C. WILLIAMS .4 14 FORT 29 ROBINSON 18 WEf 14 WOO 0 OAK t W JEK lo OAKTONg 13 T-C. WILLIAMS 17 WOODSON 6 ROBINSON 15 WEST SPRINT 13 WOODSON FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TAKE B DDOCK 0 28 OAKTON 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 0 30 HAMMOND LAKE BRADDOCK 7 2 WOODSON LAKE BRADDOCK 14 12 ROBINSON- LAKE BRADDOCK 14 0 M WEST SPRIN LAKE BRADDOCK 0 13 . WOODSON !ROSS COUNTRY . J.AKR BKADIXXCK- 16 48 Slake braddock 6th place VAtfE BRADDOCK 33 43 “LAKE BRADDOCK 29 28 LAKE BRADDOCK 23 32 LAKE BRADDOCK 2nd PLACE LAKE BRADDOCK 4th PLACE 0.' GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY OF VA T.C. WILLIAMS ROBINSON ’ WEST SPRINGFIELD NORTHERN DISTRICT MEET NORTHERN REGIONAL MEET ifW GIRLS TENNIS LAKE BRADDOCK 3 6 LAKE BRADDOCK 3' 6 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 8 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 7 LAKE BRADDOCK 8 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 5 4 LAKE BRADDpCK- 3 6 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 « LAKE BRADDOCK 1 8 .3 LAKE BRADDOCK 7 2 ROBINSON T.C. WILLIAMS WEST SPRINGFIELD WOODSON OAKTON ROBINSON T.C. WILLIAMS WEST SPRINGFIELD WOODSON OAKTON VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY ____________________________ LAKE BRADDOCK 2 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 0 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 4 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 ol 1 AKE BRADDOCK 1 0 AKE BRADDOCK 0 1 AKE BRADDOCK 3 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 3 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 0 V LAKE BRADDOCK 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 2 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 2 HAYFIELD WEST SPRINGFIELD T.C. WILLIAMS ' OAKTON ROBINSON WOODSON , WEST SPRI? T.C. WILLIA? OAKTON ROBINSON WOODSON NORTHERN DISTRICT ROBINSON T.C. WILLIAM REGIONAL TC AM HAYFIELD. J V. FIELD HOCKEY LAKE BRADDOCK 2 o HAYFIELD LAKE BRADDOCKP 1 0 WEST SPRINGFIEL LAKE BRADDOCK 0 0 T.C. WILLIAMS LAKE BRADDOCK 1 0 OAKTON V - LAKE BRADDOC K Jo 1 ROBINSON LAKE BRADDOCK V 0 WOODSON LAKE BRADDOCK 3 0 WEST SPRINGFIEL LAKE BRADDOCK 0 0 T.C. WILIAMS LAKEBRADDOCK 4' 0 OAKTON I.AKE BRADIX)CK 0 2 ROBINSON WOODSON 1 LAKE BRADDOCK 1 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 3 0 ANNANDALE L I pc E E E tE E K Ke CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL BRADDOCK 80 47- JEFFERSON BRADDOCK 72 54 FAIRFAX 80 48 ANNANDALE 46 30 SOUTH LAKES BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK 52 38 51 41 53 39 BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK 52 53 BRADDOCK 82 45 BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK KE S J.V. BASKETBALL S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 53 48 HAYEIELD JEFFERSON INVITATIONAL 73 29 PARKDALE JEFFERSON CHANTILLY W EST SPRINGFIELD T.C. w ILLIAMS GHOYETON 70 47 OAKTON 38 34 WOODSON 72 54 EDISON 63 57 ROBINSON 51 35 WEST SPRING! 48 50 T.C. WILLIAMS 65 51 OAKTON . WOODSON ROBINSON NORTHERN WOODSON T.C. WILLIAM I T.C. WILLIAMS! NORTHERN KK0| 56 46 MAYFIELD 51 54 JEFFERSON 51 54 MT. VERNON 62 49 76 42 45 42 62 60 71 54 LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM BRADDOCK 30 36 ST. STEPHENS BRADDOCK 38 26 WOODBRIDGE BRADDOCK 19 46 MT. VERNON BRADDOCK 51 18 LANGLEY BRADDOCK 24 37 JEFFERSON BRADDOCK 38 22 LEE BRADDOCK 28 28 McLEAN BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK .20 43 BRADDOCK 14 49 BRADDOCK 24 26 BRADDOCK 12 54 IE ck ;e E E :e ;e E E CE :e ;e ck E KE E E E IE :k GIRLS V BRADDOCK 53™ BRADDOCK 50 53 BRADDOCK 41 56 BRADDOCKpJ 39|5l} BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BOYS SW IM ANI) DIVE TEAM BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK 2nd PLACE COACHES RELAY 73 99 WOODSON 93 78 WEST SPRINGFIELD 108 63 ROBINSON 4th PLACE O.D.U. INVITATIONAL 128 43 OAKTON 127 44 JEFFERSON 2nd PLACE NORTHERN DISTRICT MEET 2nd PLACE NORTHERN REGIONAL MEET GIRLS SWIM AND DIVE TEAM LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE 3rd PLACE COACHES RELAY 49 123 WOODSON 91 81 WEST SPRINGFIELD 112 60 ROBINSON 3rd PLACE O.D.U. INVITATIONAL 100 67 OAKTON 103 69 JEFFERSON BRADDOCK 2nd PLACE NORTHERN DISTRICT MEET BRADDOCK 8th PLACE NORTHERN REGIONAL MEET BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK 21 39 WEST SPRINGFIELD 59 13 T.C. WILLIAMS 30 30 EDISON 33 29 'OAKTON . WOODSON MARSHALL YORKTOWN ROBINSON BASKETBALL JEFFERSON BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK GIRLS GYMNASTICS 155.75 127.95 EDISON 154.20 83.65 FT. HUNT 4th PLACE 152.80 116.25 5th PLACE 158.55 158.85 137.70 103.20 2nd PLAGE 156.40 154.40 168.25 148.50 2nd PLACE 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE IK SOUTH LAKES INVITATIONAL WOODSON PARKVIEW INVITATIONAL ROBINSON OAKTON I. B.NORTH-SOUTH INVITATIONAL PARKVIEW- WEST SPRINGFIELD NORTHERN DISTRICTS NORTHERN REGIONALS STATE GYMNASTICS MEET O BIN SON IANTILLY EST SPI .C. WILIAMS GROVI _ ... „ .. OAKTON! , BRADDOCK 26 64 WOODSON BRADDOCK 53 41 EDISON ROBINSON WEST SPRINGFIELD 35 48 T.C. WILLIAMS (i H 39 64 OAKTON 45 72 WOODSON 31 66 ROVINAON NORTHERN DISTRICTS' 27 52 ROBINSON BRADDOCK .37.36 BRADDOCK 41 53 BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK BRADDOCK S' :E BRADDOCK LS J.V. BASKETBALL 165 Scoreboard 257 I Extreme concentration and skill are disp by Kevin Saenz as he dribbles down the in hopes of a goal. kill and determintation were .clearly evident in this year’s 'Boys Varsity Soccer Team. Even” though this pool of talented young men won the AAA State Cham- pionship last year, they still worked hard to perfect their game. Parade’s All American Tommy Nicholson and Matt Wayland dominated this year’s forward line with their precise passing and quick drives. To support the for- ward line were midfielders John Elliott and Jeff Kime who made sure the pace of each game was set and maintained. Furthermore, Larry Ben- nett showed his skills at both ends of the field by playing the stopper posi- tion. In the backfield the defense was led by sweeper Alan Anderson. To assist him were Mahlon Moore and John Dumbleton. Tying everything up for this stupendous team was goalie Mark Wayland. At the beginning of the season when Coach Cicala was asked how he felt about the up and coming games, he replied,“A good nucleus has returned from last year, and we should be very solid. It will take time to work in the new players.” To sum everything up, Alan Anderson com- mented, There were a lot of new young faces on the team this year, and as the season progressed, Coach Cicala and the team really came together. The players learned to work as a team. Along with this major factor, the dedication that each player gave to the program also played a significant part in the team’s success.” While playing in a practice scrimmage, Alan Anderson heads the ball over his oncoming oppo nent. As Mark Wayland rolls on the ball,he looks down field for an open teammate to throw to. 258 Sports cV y V rl C U-f) K(CCI hc'j -roVQ_ w v' - - , . li i 1 G c ri ftr j4i( i2 0 V? Ofrr cJ. £ Jo { ji ir c e ce hc i ■ frn s . t, kit-'-' io -I , i) C f ,cr U A f o' J - • y(rf ir.v L J O-U'1 c -h 7cJc,C.;_ .,p j y1f •- £M J I� ' - — t i ff nC.'M ‘fAo+ -o o'l -e cr o 1 ■ !. , j v v ( cn tUvi-f co U'( cia . boon ({- $ l] ,ri -ji-sUr choMfiO Jtyj cod H dbt-onaAifi jfdtlC , j , a . hA� i M lUOt [ 41 ' , • y --fate cfa.YipO LyuJ cod (el cUccn cuA-ioi fu ct uo!( § lvp c- y lo cicn r ,.«y' my Trw-j -6 1 nvyVsh.O il . Jud C L(J unity b nu4 Sr V ,)UU . ., ,, • 6c' )k -yV A v'A (bou Ji d o c« 1 t.) mWuxt (QrfrW ) J' h'pt Prjpic A W cco-! cW . Izuch. tvty -. JZU WCCI ' ycA tl IfcAAWri I y -VI - ('n't IU . - U i . i-«lM X 1C 3C T iO(jJi .jpi In tiC) ,'TWJ L foU C ■ vLh c 1 r -, A £ ; y p,S Tho.vy fae ' [ ? Vein? F K 'iit VPl l TjJiS X 5 4£ ! J 1 Battling for control of the ball are Kevin Saenz and Alan Anderson. John Lansbury and Larry Bennett await for the possible loose ball. As defender Larry Bennett approaches. Matt Wayland looks to pass to Charles Volpe. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: Team: Alan Ander son. Doug Armstrong. Larry Bennett. Greg Bingham, Kevin Caponecchi. John Dumbleton, John Elliot. Pat Ensley. Jeff Kime. Eric Langston. John Lansbury. Doug McWhinney. Mahlon Moore, Craig Murden, Tom Nicholson.. Pat Nolan, Kevin Saenz, Steve Szczypinski. Charlie Volpe. Mark Wayland. Matt Wayland. Steve Wcider..Coach: Jac Cicala Boys Varsity Soccer 259 KIthough the girls Varsity Soc- cer Team went into the season as the defending Northern Region Champions, they did not slack off at all. From the very beginning em phasis was placed on team coordination and cooperation, as well as avoiding in- juries. Even though the team had graduated five seniors, it remained strong with talented players such as senior Julie Cunningham in midfield, junior Amy McDowell in the goal, and senior Amy Patton on defense. When asked how she felt about being in the position to defend the Northern Region title, Coach Carolyn Rice commented that ‘‘Since we’re on top, everyone’s shooting for us, and they’ve got nothing to lose. As Julie Cunningham (17) attempts to pass down field. Marti Bcvan (10) blocks the ball. Alter heading the ball Amy Patton remains suspended in mid-air. During practice senior Marie Alves (15) concentrates on getting the ball in a chest trap. 260 Sports As the ball approaches. Amy Patton (8) prepares to head it On the practice field Kim Chong (4) works on drib- bling. control, and kicking. GIRLS V ARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Maria I Alves. Marci Apker. Marti Bevan, Kim Chong.I Julie Cunningham. Andrea Gurinsky. Leila Haack, Michelle Kime, Leanne Larance. Krista Leap. Amy McDowell. Kristi Nidiffer. Theresa Owens. Amy Patton. Andrea Rippe, Mindy Roy.| Dina Santavicca. Coach: Carolyn Rice. While goalie Amy McDowell tries to gain posses- sion. Krista Leap (13) gets into position to kick the ball. Girls Varsity Soccer 261 Even at practice, Chris Cole finds soccer en- joyable as he diligently moves the ball past team member Doug Majewski. Carefully dribbling the ball down the field. Eric Hartung (1) heads for the goal while a team member looks on. J.V. Soccer Member, Jawed Sanie (2). skillfully maneuvers the ball before racing down the field to score. BOYS J. V. SOCCER: Team: David Bova. Scott Brannon. David Campbell, Chris Cole. Jeff Cooper. Marc DeBarron, Chip Deliee. Jamil Faryadi. Chris Fraley. Steven Gallant. David Hall. Eric Hartung. John James. Doug Majewski. Tim May. Robbie Miller. David Richard. Mark Russell. Jawed Sanie. Steve Slupe. Steve Suter. Doug Weaver. John Volpe. Coach: Brian Sonnek 262 Sports r ith powerful force, Monica Coleman (14) sends the ball toward the al during practice. With the coming of spring. Coach LaCava and Coach Sonnek looked forward to a great season in J.V. soccer. Mr. LaCava, who coached J.V. girls, remarked, ‘‘Since I teach indoors the better part of the year, my coaching gives me an excuse to be outside.” Both coaches enjoyed working with the younger high school students, and they very often came into contact with those players who possessed a natural talent but needed to build up their con- fidence. It is such a wonderful feeling to see a young player with potential, grow as a result of building his con- fidence, explained Mr. Sonnek, coach of J.V. boys. In contrast, Mr. LaCava coached in the hopes of broadening his own horizons concerning soccer, while Mr. Sonnek coached for the excitement of the scrimmages and games. Both coaches, though, clearly expressed their enjoyment in coaching soccer and hoped they will continue in years to come. GIRLS J. V. SOCCKR: Team: Betsy Blades. Jill Belourne. Kathy Burke, Stephanie Chong. Anne Cirillo. Monica Coleman. Ceeleste Herbert. Kelly Hook. Tracay Kennedy. Debbie Maddox. Monsee Miller. Kathi Nidiffer. Teri O’Shea. Liz Perkins. Jenny Saffron. Lisa Santivicca. Jonna Smith. Shelly Stumpf.Liz Wheeler,Coach: John LaCava. Before joining her teammates. Kathy Burke (13) discusses the new season with Coach LaCava. While practicing for an upcoming game. Tracey Kennedy (15) works on improving her header. Boys and Girls J.V. Soccer 263 Pinch This year’s Bruin Varsity Baseball team showed the qualities of supreme coordina- tion and fitness from all its members. Though the team had many returning seniors, they were still able to improve with the help of their exhausting three hour practices. In early March, Head Coach Mike Wells was forced to face a difficult decision-who to choose for a skilled team. Out of the twenty-seven participants who tried out, only seven- teen were fortunate enough to make the team. The coach selected the team based on their attitude, fundamentals, skills, talents, and work habits. Coach Wells added, This year’s team has shown the best work habits I’ve seen in the last seven years. This helped us a great deal in facing our tough com- petition in the Northern District. With the help of their terrific talent, skill, and coordination, the team was able to pull off a fantastic season. Some team members give their complete atten- tion to Head Coach Mike Wells as he demonstrates correct base playing techniques. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL: Team: Mike Acuff. Ken Brandon. Jeff Buser. Jim Cademar- tori, Pete Cressy. Mike Garrison, David Guy, Doug Hildebrand, Mike Holloman. Kevin Hout- chers. Chip Koscielniak. Bryan Morton. Roland Ray. Randy Roush. Chris Spring. Don Vossler. Doug Worthington. Head Coach: Mike Wells. While practicing his pitching. Chip Koscielniak shows his concentration in hurling a strike. In an all out sprint for first base. Bryan Morton arrives safely before his teammate Jim Cademar- tori can tag him out. Sports 264 Pwpj} he optimism was high for this I year’s Girls Varsity Softball Team. Over thirty girls tried out, nine of them returning from last season. The six returning lettermen were Wendi Burgess, Tisha McKay. Ann Marie Hall, Stephanie McKay, Virginia Medeiros, and Kelly Walsh. The positions of catcher and shortstop had to be replaced. Coach Norton stated,“If we get a good performance in these positions, with what is ex- pected from the rest of the team, we could go all the way to State. The coach expected the experienced players to lead the team to victory. The overall feeling was very positive. Last year, the Girls Varsity Softball Team placed second in the District and Regional Championships to West Spr- ingfield both times. The team and coach both had high hopes for an outstanding season. During practice. Coach Norton displays the pro- per position for swinging the bat. Senior Tisha Carey practices throwing a fastball -Ifi Kelly Walsh. GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: Kim Buser. Wendi Burgess. Tisha Carey. Melinda Cole, Ann Marie Hall. Jennifer Mafewski. Dawn Mayfield, Stephanie McKay. Virginia Medeiros. Pam Owens. Paige Schanky. Kathy Stauden- wayer, Kelly Walsh. Kim Wright. Coach: Kay Norton. After receiving a catch. Pamela Owens returns the ball. In preparation of returning the ball. Dawn Mayfield steps back to throw. Varsity Baseball and Varsity Softball 265 The J.V. Baseball coach J.R. Mathews was quoted as say- ing that he wanted to achieve three goals. “First and foremost, the boys should have fun. Secondly, the players should learn baseball skills. The third objective was to win more games than they lost. To achieve these goals, the team members practiced from 3:30 to 5:30 everyday Monday through Friday doing everything from running to bunting. Mike Frigault who helped lead the bruins to a successful season summed it up well, “Simple fundamentals and lots of practice really did pay off. Shawn Stofko and Everette Russel think about warmer weather as they warm up before prac- tice. J.V. BASEBALL: Team: Craig Alden. Paul Bischoff. Bill Carter. Jim Cudahy, Mike F'rigault. Dirk Heiser. David LaTour, Eric Panzer, Doug Reber. Scott Leonard. Shawn Stofko, David Thomas. Scott Vogel. Stu Whitten. Coach: J.R. Mathews. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Team: Matt Arnold. Gil Buitrago. Scott Carlisle. Robert Cook. Shawn Haggarty, Pat Kiely. James McClellan. Jerry McFarland, Mark Masey, Ken Nehilla. Frank Pez- zorello, Scott Thompson. Joe Ball, Everette Russel. Coach: J.R. Mathews. practice. Trying to stay warm and loosen up at the same time was a skill the J.V. team picked up early during the month of February. Sports 266 tchen Bagent easily catches the ball thrown fellow teammate. Strong friendships arc formed on a team as Yana Hudson. Nina Brent. Trisha Jureling, Susie Han- cock demonstrate. [■j n softball this year, the girls faced I many obstacles. The first problem Jj was 70 girls trying out for only 15 positions. To qualify for the team, the girls had very strenuous tryouts. Early and late practices concentrated on base running, fielding, pitching, and hitting techniques. To add to the tensions of tryouts, the girls had to adapt to the coaching style of a new coach, Gayle Doane. In spite of all these tensions, the team reaped many rewards. Manager Alison Conley commented, We have a strong team and working together paid off.” To assure that the ball does not get away. Beth Rows leans over the baseline. J.V. SOPTBALL:Team: Lisa Anthony. Nina Brent. Becky Edwards, Angie Hancock. Susie Hancock, Sharon Hmara. Kim Haynes. Noel Hobey. Yana Hudson. Trisha Jureling. Karen Kwihikowski. Lori Lea. Beth Rows. Becky Scnil- cker. Shawna Sexton. Manager: Alison Conley. Coach: Gayle Doane. J.V. Baseball and J.V. Softball 267 I BOYS GYMNASTIC TEAM: Mike Castillo. I Lance Crosby. Brian Davis. Eric Frazier. David I Jones. Blair Marshall. Matt Matsuda. Jeff Ray.I ] Danny Rhee. Mike Rhee. Andrew Russell. Mark I Soh, Coach: Dan Mondloch. Form is important to Mark Soh as he performs I his routine on the parallel bars. i 11 Noto: Mith high hopes of becoming the top contending team in the North Eastern Section, gymnastics Team devoted countless hours to their sport. Practic- ing after school, while other students enjoyed their free time, the boys refin- ed their routines on the parallel bars, high bar, floor, and pommel horse. Outstanding members included Blair Marshall, Eric Frazier, Mark Soh, and Mike Rhee. Individual gymnasts work- ed hard for themselves, their team, and their school. Eric Frazier summarized their efforts when he said, ‘‘We're go- ing to go far.” All around contender Blair demonstrates his strength and skill on the rings. 268 Sports Sophomore Lance Crosby practices on parallel bars to prepare for an upcoming meei Robinson. S.V Before beginning a practice match with Bobby Thomas. Sean Nolan prepares himself to take the court. With sure concentration and exertion. John Williamson serves the ball to his opponent. fter numerous challenge mat- ches, eighteen experienced and P enthusiastic boys were chosen from fifty candidates to make up a Var- sity and Junior Varsity Team. Ex- perience varied from players with state tournament backgrounds to local club teams. Returning lettermen who made up the core of this year’s team in- clude Seniors Sean Nolan and John Williamson (co-captains) and Bob Thomas. Joey Maranto, a sophomore, was considered to have a bright future in playing tennis. Sophomore Jeff Babb and transfer Junior Chuck Hyatt made a significant contributuion to the team. With the addition of a new J.V. squad, this year's squad had more strength than ever before in Lake Braddock’s history. As summed up by Coach Lisi, The depth of competition will keep true pressure on everyone to perform their best all year.” BOYS VARSITY TENNIS: Cocaptains: John Williamson. Sean Nolan. Team: Jeff Babb. Joey Clement. Charlie Hyatt. Andy Jaffee . Ian Lar- son. Joey Maranto. Brian Morgan, Kevin Plescha. John Rodenberg. Robert Thomas. Noparat Woods. Managers: Chris Nolan. John Thomas. Coach: Dick Lisi. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: Team: Cam Anderson, Colin Brickman. Antonio Jackson. Mark Patterson. Kevin Plescha. Jason Roberts. Coach: Dick Lisi. Boys Gymnastics and Boys Tennis 269 BOYS OUTDOOR TRACK: Mike Alexander. Mike Anthony. Tadovan Anzulovic. Tommy Avai. Scott Bickncll. Jon Bock. Chris Bryce. Dean Burnett. Chris Cecka. Mike Churchman, Eric Cohen. Aaron Crippen. Wyn Elder. David Foglesong, Jarrett Gardiner. Dave Gruendal. Greg Heard Jon Hirst. Dave Kammerdeiner, Brian Kelly. Ken Kuberski, Dan Leal. Steve Mauk, Chris McKan. Kenny Morrissette. Rob Moye. Mark Mueler. Scott Muscarclla. John Newton. John Pink. Chris Poore. Paul Roelle. Michael Rusinak, Eric Schwalber. John Simmons. Steve Smith. Scott Turgeon, Pete Ward. Rudy Watkins. Greg Watson. Eric Weider, Darrell Zcmitis, Coaches: Tom Crouse. Chris McDonald. 270 Sports During a practice. Dana Boone shows grace and style as she leaps over a hurdle on her way to the finish. Picking up her pace. Mary Gifford sprints around the track to get ready for the next meet. The spring track season started off on February twenty-ninth with a week of distance runn- ing before going headlong into rigorous conditioning that lasted until the end of March. Head track and field coach, Chris McDonald was very optimistic about the season, We have many good athletes this year. Expected to per- form very well this year, the girls’ and boys’ teams had several promising athletes. The girls' team was lead by Cathron Birge (middle distance), Christi Cassell (distance), Jenny Jackson (high jump), and sprinters Adria Hicks, April Hicks, Dana Boone, Mary Gifford, Nancy Myzie, and Jenny Jagelski. Distance runners Chris Bryce, Mike Anthony, John Newton, and Danny Seale were a few of the run- ners that lead the boys’ team. There was also Mike Alexander (sprinter), Roger Boone (high jump), Mike Newell (high jump), Chris Cecka (long jump), Scott Bignell (sprint and hurdles), Scott Turgeon (pole vault), and Pete Ward (shot put). Whether the other athletes participated or not, they all represented Lake Braddock well. Stretching for a greater distance, Amy Spiers participates in a long jump. GIRLS OUTDOOR TRACK: Charlene Anillaga. Cathron Birge. Dana Boone. Tondra Bray. Kim Broach. Amy Bryce, Kristi Cassell. Pam Combs. Jennifer Davis, Barbie Eddlemon. Kelly Gafney. Brenda Galdames. Sheri Gerardo. Mary Gifford. Ginger Gillison, Adria Hicks. April Hicks. Linda Inge. Jennifer Isenberg, Jenny Jackson. Jenny Jagiclski. Marcy Larriva. Wendy LaRue. Donna Madison. Brenda Mueller. Michele Murray. Nan- cy Myzie. Andrea Pytlik, Jeanette Ramirez. Chris Rives. Tricia Rizzi, Lara Smith. Amy Spiers. Mary Beth Stupka, Colleen Sullivan. Dawn Sweeny. Linda Trew, Susan Volpe. Meredith Webb. Pal Williams. Lori Wood. Coaches: Tom Crouse. Chris McDonald. Boys and Girls Outdoor Track 271 Lo v i_vfv haK L C 1Vua CaX cWt % VN V cxa o, x c c c r- o V c c- a mcw Va a Qcvxqy- Vo Vv y j Vs, H W X £v cV cX V v a Wrc, Vq cxk c-A c uw. 1£ CW 6 0 o-fccV W 5 . i- ° x| va''s'u C.®AA w eV gc W Ac jWikovS- VvVc. r a y V VoAt .0 v W cv.A W Mq V- A0yC 0 w: 9 Va c 'A • A- A ' r ocY c {A l V vr£ A . i % X, a'lc,v V (Oa ;Xx V Vt C W aW X C , s ,ucv« Return O k the night of October 7th the A T rf I I Varsity Football Team faced Fort Hunt for the annual etcX ,-, ' v ,, ■ -c C Homecoming game. Early in the game the Bruin's flew down the field making s , u iavJ i i ' tw0 touchdowns. Victory was in sight at the half as the team ran off the field ✓Y fV ' At with 13 points on the board. This op- ‘ timistic vision began to fade after VLp , r halftime when the Federals put the heat on with a 70 yard touchdown, on a l( • V £) cVv Vo Punt by David Boyle, in the third quarter. Another 7 points were made Y YfclXrC Vo y Fort Hunt durinSthe urth quarter bringing the score to 14 to 13 in the IVC Federal’s favor. The game ended with Lake Braddock still down by one point, A, Bill Link gains some “real estate for Lake Brad- pT) of... A 'Vv S y r Head coach. Joe Clark, discusses game strategy with John Elliot. A baby Bruin fan enjoys a high top view of the game on Barney Brui shoulders. 274 Student Life I 1 • ■e 2 3- ic varsity shows intense effort and teamwork as four players attack a •rt Hunt runner. Berry £ 2 X - «- '■JO the Bruin ■ y 3 V—( due to questionable calls on two com- pleted Bruin touchddowns which were called back by the officials. The loss was disappointing, but the crowd could not help being proud of their team, and particularly Bill Link and Craig Murden, who were recognized for their excellent performance in the game. Im- mediately following the game an alum- ni reception was held in the Recital Hall. Each class was generous enough to donate a cake, and the walls were decorated with old yearbook photos. There was an exceptionally good tur- nout totaling approximately 200 graduates from Lake Braddock. The reception turned out to be a great suc- cess and an appropriate ending to an unforgetable evening. displays his spirit by painting “L and “B on his checks for the Homecoming Game. Senior. Jeff Buscr's jersey shows whose number one! Homecoming Game 275 +W O J A- cvsA yvA W V a UoV Wc U |Qk (Xv C.O.U V_ i jc SrA vjLv Vy,( t Vc o A 0 Wc . a Ag)u(iV Osstlt - u- tsloWMjf cwA 'll Sv r- l2 V CvV - u, lf Hg| jO A. Vy jC bv X . k C-dW Starting Somethin Gonna be L ake Braddock's halls were fill- ed with students on August 29, the first day of school. Return- ing students had the chance to see old friends again, while new students made new acquaintances and tried to familiarize themselves with the school. A record 4349 students were enrolled at Lake Braddock, the largest number in the school’s history. In addition, the first day promised many changes for the school year. Homeroom was eliminated and second period was lengthened to accommodate an- nouncements. Also, the administration strengthened its anti-drug policy. Stricter punishments were created for those who were guilty of drug or alcohol possession, and T-shirts that advertised drug or alcohol products were banned. These changes, however, did not dampen the atmosphere of ex- citement that was experienced throughout the school. All in all, August 29 was just the first of many hectic but exciting days that followed. In her math class. Stacey Luke records the day's notes. Before the warning bell rings for first period. Elaine McFarland stops in the During the eight-minute break between classes. Kristin Wells Ang cafeteria to receive her class schedule. Bradbury. Melanie Cross. Ann Colly scurry down the main hall in or to reach their next class. 276 Student Life i ingout an information card for his math teacher, Hubert Davis refers ooCd ayiatcicuoo -tWi cy e op uo -tee ier. TW. 4U X coo-td oer do xke p Wa si-H-t un-tk (Ch cJC coortirtj -tKe.no ©t Olit faU (y- Xrv-k pc- O- vd Der-'i -Hi o r v -K«re -Jttoori e t OrxX5 CjcLtAjf L-iJCM-t 5 LOk-d- Arf-ftf U €. kV- Oa ■ -Ht rv £ C-6 rvc. i- u -Cx kL toc-o r c-od ■fep T t| ts l u dtx 5 Mr'. ToockdoOn. a4w u-y u n.d.c 'Ccl «oV --p 11 jzdt fWf ! [ ?} E)o+ k . VCOCM-O ti- 4- -tk€ Drit( T va m. tonclo Tk _ Bor r U0« f OU nlCX. . .f- 'W As American Civilization I teacher Ms. Halmore gives a lecture on the 1700’s, Susan Hclmunn and Wanda Gregory listen intently. d orv ru } l (JV . cOV .o C.o .r Vf? Sof X kn � ••• In Ms. Gray’s history class. Alexandra Maldonado finishes a creative assign- ment in her journal. locxvltnfol tVOjJo Of K-d tA- bd u( n.ex er P(«-ysd tk . S r njytU} . or- -feed- §P®4 r tA-e qja-gL 4rro. TY oJ? uyzaJpird l£xx 'tZk-Q ti VU2_ cf c _r- - de i-.£.e.- Koo So 2 6a fW rh ioo t)- =cf- fjVyf-? a. Sophomores Laura Freedman and Tina Bush compare schedules on the first t-cd iis schedule. day of school. v , . ||e o‘l(vg tf 4-a (rern.en cpr' -4f -fc do Ockbzr I S’??) r-jjUft. i r ry fcira'J house , Mc Os z jacozzt. fco oddQm CAiarysr- f Vlcopt' for y o CKr j. (02 «- ( J } , u First Day of School 277 5 poor jfp. Tlr cj didrU fov c cryj p,obter tx- Z . Re.m .rwJoer' fU-llouxon? X c orvder Vlo '+'Wq c ma-o j o ndii-te bl k-ho6fa bl xclc. OWi'fC telo OH. coiHn CL. ril{ -Kxl y boo 2.nd Oyz ; Th 50 left o.lo-f of brj tct r€d Wf eo r teccL o d sLsUco. TKtfct uPa-o gr t. X-f eoe- l good dbg ix. U3ell -fe c{o XUe |cf s[ J Wv+ -R.id.a9 A n Cn 'p . Noc-f- ,e k++l« C5c € un+t n-xxh io u) re U c ol. oull houo -fc a.U. Jce fznee oj . Someday. ne. ne-Kf- one ia -tks. pio-hinf our«2. rrir. sn. J: s-i-f n Homecoming queen Kathy Forgasand David Guy take time A few of the members of the Homecoming court. Paige Geiger. Noel LaFontainc. Karen Cha off to pose for a picture. pigny, Debbie Dooley, and Amy Patton, give a quick pose. During the Homecoming dance. Jenny Jackson. Jenny Rowzie. Wendy Levitz. Beth Stoy. and Chris Rives are presented. As the first half of the Homecoming court is presented, the crowd eagerly awaits for the se- cond half. The Varsity Cheerleaders announce this year's Homecoming queen to the crowd at the football game. KHTHT rerne.rvvb£r hi n ■« hJ 5 l-ttp -thaj- one. ni Kt Th t WAS 5000 -fonnu. X hew- Hhz „ „ .. secret, fa JT.o attp «pKi e 1A SP� ' J '««T 278 Student Life WCLO UZ of -ft� . 3 tfJTd T«kn okc sodde lbj WAf i e 3 P� (kx tJ cio, qa er Homecoming q-ieen Heidi Swenk and principal Dr. Alwood wait to nt roses to the new Homecoming queen. - -n signals I , ‘ Homecoming Court 279 5M trer i ohvlouJ Lor - rort op 5+iS-io a r d S rcu—(- 'fo loMJC cM€r . “TK A -H !;a4C. Ke.j-j -tK-cf- tKe Kjfixjc- So -fcK-C ?CrA -s: cCv3p(o-p C Au r L ct- pr'O Cudv €- IooLia cuf- Ciarts iYVtfLo • • 'v- lo2 ; '. r : _ , . . f CLnd. exchanged AonUae 3. Bdj d eoM 'U'UM S surv JO Ia OgD- n - -fnrst- L U eM“ b ust t discrcea-g s p Mid toot. The Winner , rOvioMa r UncXe. ccol ejnd nngs -Oo-o 50 -ion.n.w leX ?? Fi r -f, Ke S -Uv£ dPDrbeU er d e(U? bl cfcli “. -ths _____ Senior Kathy Forgas! One of the . most exciting halftime events _ ';■ '■• '■' -• ° was the announcement of the ’•■ . . ''U( 1983-’84 Homecoming queen. The court . ; consisted of freshmen Paige Geiger TVjscf' and Chris Rives; sophomores Beth Stoy and Noel LaFontaine; juniors d«4£ Karen Champigny and Wendy Levitz; ; seniors Debbie Dooley. Jenny Jackson, ... . J tl Jenny Rowzie, Amy Patton and Kathy Forgas. During halftime, each girl was . t A' escorted across the field by her father, .' . while the band played on and the col- p,-... . orguard waved their flags. Later, pur- ple and gold balloons went up when .'i:- ■ Q0- Kathy Forgas was announced as the -Hr ed -for- new Homecoming que' n. Afterwards, •, .u , Heidi Swenk, last year's queen, gave up the title as well as � l;e crown to the new queen. On ihi whole, the an- '.ice. nouncement of this year’s Homecoming :. . . p 3jr queen proved one of the exciting events of Homecoming week. °[ t r-ferS The 1983 ‘84 Homecoming queen gives her best ' ' • '. R c smi,e’ tU V) bzsth Senior Kathy Forgas as the new Homecoming ‘ . ?; queen and first runner-up senior Jenny Jackson tearfully express their haDDiness. '• ‘ TV Gy uuC. VyA -fo 'irdrodiyJL -fc Je£P Je g% loouo: u)ao -fooo __ wv- ?{cL“ ' c coKi- ploj iruzd io o tl c ocxf (ife irMr ka+Ui , q u) ok er- torfiA. iSdoyvi ? At d he. o tct eooa e.nJ r u 2c(. io ne. did 0uJt oi d h D Ousd h Jv zy Jeff ■o-«Ji f-f I+ Ajfr jrve_d f of- Bruin Spirit — ■■ 0‘ h ““ “ “Comes Alive Bud: u . u o d“ -h H34. rvio-lcr- loKi cia 34«-rted ff a— Aood u5«Lo oor s Kicking off Homecoming Week were the Fall Follies and the Bonfire. On October 5 at 7:30 P.M., a spirited crowd converged to the Little Theatre to support their classes and organizations as skits were per- formed. First place was taken by the Keyettes for their rendition of Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star...Bruin. S.G.A. won second place but forfeited their earnings to the Class of ‘89, since they sponsored the Fall Follies. The Class of ’84 was awarded third place. Equally important in our spirit week was the Bonfire on October 6 at 7:30 P.M. A blood-thirsty crowd threw Fort Hunt dummies into a roaring flame. While watching the flames engulf the dummies, the Bruin football team and fans geared up for Friday night’s Homecoming game. Paul Busa and the Keyettes. in their adaptation of the song. “Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star. capture a first place award at the Fall Follies. lO Fort Hunt dummies go up in smoke while Bruin fans gather round the Bonfire. At the bonfire, varsity players Ricky CbO rp uOe( c O ItZso-f- lyh Fields and Mark Tiahrt display their spirit. Lu€ e en 0 _ 'tM 0,7. C n --- • ■ - — . 280 Student Life 5 ye )? - Th 3 «✓(.( 4 5'1 U j • x 5 4- “th yhoo-er- 7T tAj2 a Lg 5 cf; £de- The 2 se d pa ct c ht uJr i£- io “tKad“ L- “‘-X h€-£xxrve -tfrt idc , d m l . b luu- 5-f-r cuto U 4- c� t _ tk£. Ki J. Predf ) J°° d' No rvc4 -€ do yfKpc -t£ oJ.1 cn en K(o rvipr - |c{ddtt -tKl 5 S A rb -fiA I kxe p,h,3 ctooA. -fcKe exp d- hi( io i-H f K )- y 5 :!. 'T v vdaXT' our rkdco p cti op Jd t jfci oH-K (oZOiA?f K. Overv .el«cA. ?ri cj cg a £ cOck -3 u rrM- lo«-« i® -fory.r j . Jj+ cn'dkvt’ ■sh.cx-crfc -fen 03 iA i L.r v vd Lil y l .e io s6Jld 14- L o c . e.n Uo JY $ c� «- pefw ntfui 4o ;fer f in.- bt ‘Vuid- -H'v.iaJc b t fiohpr€ fd, tJc OV c. k Co . 4r-f- co o rd-tn ‘i-f- ] X Kfe oe Swing Singers. Tania Demchuck. Julie Liveris. Sara Sowders and tW' J 1 O'ofcD Susan Drake entertain the audience at the Fall Follies while singing . _ Fantasy by Earth. Wind, and Fire. ,f}1 £© _. Varisty cheerleaders Jody Otto. Kristin Geiger, rtlicia Terry. Dina r7 Santavicca. Dawn Ball, and Kelly Stamback begin to lead the crowd in • the Bruin Fight Song. bfer , £ L W I Do d io Peb ?u_ B bo f KGn op. Nlexf ojeo-r u e rf -fo Sog ybosh, bed- -«4.1 do pla.KV. sioul -C drip (i foe. id, o«vc op fc s r co e -tK-tfC PrK. jo rMAAAj fed re r-fc? opdA nC.. X11 Ct gu dcxivi u5ccr rv . u e � £k£-0 c Fn-e d ck u ell b tin SGA members Debbie Dooley. Carol Cole, and _ -v—-. Cathy Cox express themselves while doing the skit. SGA Fairy Tales. A-OC I OMoy JL TtJo- [7 . At the Fall Follies, members of the 7th grade per- form their second place skit entitled Time Cap- ‘ -4lAO O otr LOC L OAjj-- -ft T C • uk« ex an ofH , tVcyM.! (f nr ca.io II Je? lh OCiO Z U3i€rci Gjd- A— F u lteH zJ jfbi? -hwifs C -r r j |V- .b oi h Nl 6 0 rui . toed ted An oru2( ajftit, =zcrih rry ip 4t o(.5“ 6c+ c f Bonfire and Fall Follies 281 id- rvrido “tKj � f+ -h d i2 o H d 5 H 1 l o-e 4b k.K oo oko C-k Loc , tk d siA.i4c.kcd oia. U5. 4k oor s€fer d Korrotr- lJ v tke OU.ll o r- C«-rscs . HT-f u ft our Ouin -fioc.140 v-e jOJ+. [ _aJLp -l+. K tt g a tV e Si OH+jJcr? Let’s Dance j -tk-c A£_X-f- i M- helped fo Ljoo p te. rvv£ h. (brcj- R c od — Cc5HU2i rf S £ 2-oof! U k u hU? loefe. fenH- -Hto ft i+- ■fkop k. CtLQ I o r Ct_- 0 U_ P C_c j r e kAlfA Vir- iu . JKrl vJc KicKc s r 4 . h ctc a Uu -trU rvi fWzro. TKe I4 4kuo -fohV«-l LjC rvi. toot. Oe UtorxJ. ) sto- d c r ■fc-c o kxt' it uoc-o oooHHa it. “tVerx cJz tkrbor OtOr 4 4 Kiprt soo tod cl Ua u-a . stoj d 0vr fiLOO hoto 4q Out. tk tc cU I £po -( jl toCr do Xf syd � 2 CuLCArrdr- h y? )r rv o� v). loot f 03 +o’lr3 Taking a break from all the excitement, juniors Keith Weiss and April Hilliard have a chance to spend time alone between dances. In his tophat. tails, and vans. Karl Dornemann displays his original attire at the Homecoming Dance. W Tapping up the Homecoming festivities was the annual Homecoming Dance, the first semi-formal dance of the 1983-1984 school year. Held on October 8, 1983, hundreds of couples showed up to par- ticipate in the gala event. When asked about the dance Dale Rumberger com- mented, “It was the best attended Homecoming Dance in the last five years, almost 800 couples attended. Sound Tech provided a variety of music to suit the diverse tastes of those who desired to dance. The SGA tastefully decorated the cafeteria to capture the theme A Sparkling New Decade.” Once again tradition prevail- ed with semi-formal attire, flowers, along with the oppportunity to have pictures taken. Beth Stoy summed it up, “It was a great dance!” Dancing to one of the many popular songs at the Homecoming Dance. Dirk Heiser and Lisa Neuton enjoy the last of the week's activities. tv Lc oor- J'-tbrvvA kvb. T vc Oh] dccn pax K|-f oJ CL.bc ut ec . 1 Xjl c vck 4t B'Wosc i-k-k red oioio• c o c owdjjyiJ L : K kwj2-o aou, Hi s l ouJd'iK. OxUJL - 282 Student Life ✓ (joyf jC-’iddfiAj ). Thbf y -kfism (Xx o O ULeJk- T-C. U3’t (fiOA -o _£;'tl r vZ. -jor e - T 0 yk k 2x - G ( Cto ■f- i«=--ohdQ i02 bof ch«Ms g -t: w 35l c fc 4 Meo 5 rv 'in5. before per-forno -H ey -tU-t CL dtCviCU, Uy ! CUO U R.en €. C _y a VjslT' 0 (540 « - -f«xe. -bt . H JLr Oo v. y Lonsy C( -cLc od v-td.(2o -o oCCOr ( . “rW cf c 0.€. • Jr-t- rv d _ L—£ . 'Sctddpclc. Xvs f Te n loo l i(ce. poow Senior David Kammerdeiner dances with his date Kim Burtnett to Bonnie Tylers' A Total Eclipse of the Heart.” At the Homecoming Dance. Rick Hoover and his date Amy Evetts pause for a moment before join- ing the crowd on the dance floor. While dancing to the music. Kelly Lawrence chats with a friend about the week’s activities. Homecoming Dance 283 Fun and Games Crafts! Games! Food! Prizes! Fun! That’s what the Fall Festival of- fered. On a sunny Saturday, Sept. 24, people started to crowd on the blacktop at 10:00 in the morning to celebrate the Fall Festival. French pasteries, fried chicken, photography. Christmas gifts, and games such as the Sponge Toss, Shooting Stars, and the ever popular Zoo Dip were all an in- tregal part of this successful day. The Swing Singers entertained with a medley of show tunes, and there were two performances of the faculty play Free To Be You and Me. Late in the afternoon, the track enthusiasts ran in the three-mile Bear-a-Thon and cap- tured prizes. Although the main festival was over at 5:00, the festivities continued with a spaghetti dinner followed by a dance sponsored by the class of '84 from 8:00 until 11:30. The day was a great success, and the Bruin spirit came through once again. Manning the Kcyettes' booth at the Fall Festival are Jennifer Colly. Kim Ellsworth, and Lisa Simp- son. Hand puppets were one of the many crafts sold at the Fall Festival. Ricky Smartt buys a drink from the president of the Afro-American Club. Angela Sylvas 284 Student Life orking at one of the many booths at Fall Festival are Tri-Hi-Y ;mbcrs Ann Bozarth and Florence Novi. Practicing her skills at darts. Maria Cademartori concentrates on popping a balloon for a prize at the Class of '86 booth. Representing the French Club and Honor Socie- ty. Amy Schleede and Katherine Darke sell temp- ting sweets and foods. With Bruin spirit, the Pep Club raises funds by selling Christmas wreaths at the Fall Festival. Fall Festival 285 v_y. • DAW owb H� mi A qojvuh, but Atmombui that KxA Jxxji ctmt vu Jl £« • %rZ%a ------------ jUJj ? tfivnJL V luoavl that Ucqjtyu a. mr aj L Ohnough JbJuthQJ uma gS u. (WLrtoxjbu ofctc cs Jr_ , OOMUH ya anoN A Night To Remember Q not Lap or) For the first time in the history of Lake Braddock, a Homecom- ing parade marched through the Lake Braddock community. It featured the class floats, marching band, cheerleaders, class officers, and the Homecoming court. The parade started on Ashborne Drive and con- tinued on to the school. Being right before the game, this event proved to be a big success. However, the show did not end here. Everyone was eager- ly waiting for the presentation and an- nouncement of this year’s float win- ners. When announced, the Senior class float won first place with a rain- bow. Second place went to the in- termediates who featured a Bruin bear reading a book. The sophomore class took third place with a baby Bruin playing with blocks. The fourth and final place went to the Freshmen class who presented a space shuttle with the quote The sky’s the limit’’ on it. It was obvious that each class made their greatest effort in making their floats and had reason to be proud. As mar- ching band member Linda Siatis con- cluded, The parade, which was a suc- cessful addition to the other Homecom- ing activities, and the presentation of the floats added more spice to the Homecoming activities. The Varsity Drill members wait until the an- nouncement of the float winners to release the ballons. Taking first place in the float competition, the Class of ’84 show off their artistic talent. During the first annual homecoming parade, the intermediate class makes their debut. The freshmen cheerleaders help support their float during halftime. Ound. oi that 'A'mn glad, tpu'ut QJUjuOuj ) twn CL. fag nhf, (L good Puma , anet a. Qfuot attuM -to ttu wwn. sO uodJ rmjMJi Uonqtt that hxjgt iorrxxt bhGJ yCKTrnOj OLo nT)(X¥} Q£_Ql tO KfcQjj QJjjjlqI to gexa 10JU iwn ctmiunq MJW y M and a(uxiya, 286 Student Life Placing third in the float competition, the Class of '86 float makes a final drive around the track. Co-captain of the Varsity cheerleading squad. Jody Otto, leads a cheer for the senior float. l—E Q-l I I | 'y i ThcA TT t 9(M| { 0 00 11 y (a V- |o6yi err' x 1 o-p rf. AW, ) ) $•1 cO ’ Se r € e fk rw 4 U onJ p ew k 11 rO A | l o Ke C During halftime, the Juniors show everyone at the homecoming game that the Class of '85 is 'brew-in.' Leading the Homecoming parade, the Marching Band plays the school theme song. Cheering the Class of '85. the juniors bring in their float for the crowd to view. Floats and Homecoming Parade 287 Ite (Uoo . c fbi - e Ousru' - f ±A4 a Junt- too t o 44 ' ti { fAn , y ? ffy.A •_ Y-J! -A Iu jP tnC Uul 2.1-tb s OUJ t ■'. k c£ i injL - KCX- T � , Jtfc- pa ur. a«x ' � !� - « « . � _ u _ i� s) jt r sAnA ' c-s 'oc CjOo qI) . GlAeis III Cjr Living It Ui m_x sLtojy -fbr d- Am? ruybJUx 6r cfe 0 e Ji) n 3 ciL c i MS-cMo), Jtjf Joi a polcJst CO i hy sj ot Vz fi£ C£ uj Lbl 3. Ldfaxl - a u fuir [ LA e. cL frd eM Qid °'SI ( UlM Cll i jy jc J L£ as the So Urang e 6 £ Ai students m they recuperated ■« XS3X'yrsut.s: ’ '■ J« a ser-iru rs� r= ™ - u dUUpgs Z ZSZL me sL 2aJ4si d homework, or special projects. There H , . V was a wide variety of after school ac- clAU uyu . Mr cW tivities such as clubs and all types of A J sports. With all the after school choices v Zca ) mesVL tutsoe there was something for every stu- aLo- p Ke d h --- 7 . Z4-t Ia r £r sr sored by the music department. . The marching band practices to P r th r 0 U M Ar)U- -Id sound before their state compenuons in Norfolk. Virginia. lo JI£ yi AA pxijL 'i yyjzJ ua 3_ kxycJc, LA-fsykf) SfCOMD..� SCHOOL Mr cl 'ffjod bed) C CTk CuM LulAe- Ia b -e ie fbO On J (lAffldM { u A yKtn l)(4 U I flofUy PO yO 3. OoZ .' (VofZg- m e 288 Student Life Lyy sj CyLcd s - Working at the Fall Festival, tne Varsity Drill Team washes cars to raise money for their uniforms. 0 - M;ju I (AT) V‘VJ David Caldwell and Brian McCormick try to keep up on a busy day at Burke's Texaco gas station. g his skills as a mechanic. Gage Harper works on reassembling filter at his part-time job. Before going home students gather on Lake Brad- dock Drive to discuss after school plans. During an after school jam session at Geoff Broadwell's house, band members pull their talents together to create a new sound. After School Activities 289 Many couples, such as Carrie Vansickel and Jack Cavender. spend time relaxing and talking during the emotional evening. On the dance floor. T.J. Ferrantino and his date. Cindy Juliano become oblivious to their surroun- dings. At the door of the Blue Room in the Shoreham Hotel. Sheri Winters and William Murrell wait for Mrs. Spage to find their programs. 290 Student Life For all graduates attending the Prom, cakes are on display to convey gratulations. Celebrated Congratulated a somber mood and brought tears to many eyes, but the jovial nature of the soon-to-be-graduates could not be stifl- ed as a handful of seniors pulled their final senior prank. During the speeches a cloud of bubbles began to float up from amidst the rows of seniors. The seriousness of the occasion could not overshadow the agitation felt by the students. The excitement of the even- ing can be summed up by one graduate who said, I'm ready for life after high school!” As a final senior prank. Carolyn Schock blows bubbles during the graduation ceremonies. As a whole.the class enthusiastically cheers about their achievement. Ingrid Freidt waves her diploma, while other graduates clap and yell. As their senior year came to a close, the class of '83 par- ticipated in the Senior Prom and Graduation, two of the most important events of their four years in high school. The Prom was held on May 26th in the Blue Room at the Shoreham Hotel in D.C. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the band Fan- cy Colours: Mrs. Susan Spage, class sponsor, commented that on prom night the seniors had an overwhelm- ing feeling of togetherness and unity. On June 2nd the graduation ceremonies brought the Class of '83 together one last time as high school students. The speeches given by valedictorian, Leilani Tamura, and salutatorian, Matt Mosler, established e watching fellow classmates receive their diplomas. Tim Marshall After the ceremony. Bill Gavan. Jim Osborn. John Slupe. Jack Cavender. Craig Kvpa Is and waits his turn. Warren Meredith and Mike Santavicca celebrate their achievement. 1983 Prom and Graduation 291 New Ideas for a New Decade On August 11 and 12. seventy- seven students, teachers and parents assembled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Madison. Virginia, for the fifth annual gathering of Camp Varsity. During the two days, the students, faculty, and parents got together in order to formulate new ideas for improving the school and school spirit. The trip also included selecting a theme for Homecoming Week and the school year. This was very successful as A Sparkling New Decade was decided upon as the Homecoming Theme and “Bruins at Their Best was chosen as the year's theme. In addition, students learned new leadership techniques and discovered ways of improving the com- munication between class officers and students. Even with all the work, there was still time for some fun. There were activities such as boating, swimming, horseback riding, and a game of charades. Class of '84 treasurer. Bobby Herting explained, It was an unforget- table way to unite student leaders and build friendships. Camp Varsity gave everyone an urge to start school and reach out to new students as well. While enjoying the fresh air, Mr. Watts (Subschool IV principal) watches students go horseback riding. In the process of coming up with ideas for a game of charades at Camp Varsi- Ready for a relaxing horseback ride. P.E. teacher Mr. Trimm bring! ty are Mrs. Monday, Sarah Stanley. Christy Dugan and Andee Bastianelli. horse around to be saddled. 292 Student Life As the losing team at charades serves breakfast to Mr. Rumberger's team. Miss Jahoda clears Erik Langston's dishes. Students, teachers, and parents gather together for a group shot at Camp Varsity right before the return trip home. CAMP VARSITY: Attending Faculty: Dr. Alwood. Mr. Bailey. Mr. Carson. Mr. Cocky. Dr. Davis. Ms. Jahoda. Mr. Magnuson. Mrs. Monday. Mrs. Price. Mr. Rumberger. Mrs. Slosky, Mrs. Spage. Mr. Studt. Mr. Watts. Mrs. Weber. Ac- companying Parents: Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Bed- sole. Mrs. Clapper. Mrs. Ferraiuolo, Mrs. Miles. Mr. Rowsie, Mrs. Wheeler. Accompanying students: Dawn Ball. Karen Barbashak. Andee Bastianelli. Mark Bondi. Kim Buskirk. Maria Cademartori. Kim Caruthers. Jenny Clapper. Carole Corning. Erin Corning. John Davis,Tania Demchuck. Susan Desantis. Christy Dugan. Chris Elwell. Bibi Faudalc. Lisa Ferrauiolo. Kathy Forgas. Kristy Geiger. Kent Hamilton. Scott Har- tung. Bobby Herting, Cathy Kerrigan. Trent Kubo. Beth Langston. Eric Langston. Krista Leap. Audra Massey. Tim Mitchell. Jennifer Patel. Joce Pena. Jeannette Ramirez. Lynn Rascoll, Kurt Reinbold. Kristy Richardson. Patty Riek. Jenny Rivers. Chris Rives. Jenny Rowzie, Vince Santavicca. Erica Sarnes. Amy Schelede, Lani Schmidt. Suzanne Sheats. Lisa Simpson, Shannon Souvenir. Mary Sowell. David Spage, Susan Spagnola. Sarah Stanley, Colleen Sullivan, Karen Tarlano. Ben Warner. Melissa White. Nina Williams. =========== game of charades. Bibi Faudale tries to Busily instructing a group on how to promote school spirit are Mr. Rumberger and Mr. Bailey, out the title Willie Wonka and the colate Factory. Camp Varsity 293 While boarding the ship. Hope HarlcourttKaren Stark) and Sir Evelyn(Carl Dobberman) announce thier engagement plans to the pressIRachel Burns) as Mrs. HartcourtIJenni Schwann) and the CaptainIRalph Havens) look on ap- provingly. As the Angels dance on. BonnielSarah Stanley) pours her heart out about what it takes to be an Angel in the song. Heaven Hop. When the ship leaves the dock, passengers sing Ron Voyage! as they ex- citedly crowd onto the deck to wish their loved ones farewell. The PurserlAdam Perna) listens as Moonfacc MartinlJason McGraw), pos- ing as a priest, requests the presence of his Chinese converts. On the deck.Moonface MartinlJason McGraw), Billy CrockerlRick Berry), and Reno SweeneytSherry Adams) confess to the closeness c their relationship as they happily sing, Friendship. 294 Student Life jj tAnything Goes!! ZZ T eing in Anything Goes was B the greatest. We worked ™ hard, but the close friend- ships formed and the success of the show made it all worth it, exclaimed Variny Yim, who played the role of Ching. Anything Goes, a broadway musical written by Cole Porter, was produced by the theatre department under the direction of Mr. V. C. Jones. This was the first musical produced where school-wide auditions were held, and the turnout was surprising. Many rehearsals were spent perfecting the singing, acting, and dancing of the 65 person chorus and cast. All of the dance routines were choreographed by Barbara Sheppard and Judy Johnston. The pit band, directed by Chris Johnston, accompanied the cast in the many varieties of musical numbers and added to the spice of the show. The many long rehearsals put in by the cast and directors paid off by the success of the show, which received four standing ovations. Summed up by chorus member Stephanie Franklin, “Anything Goes was a fantastic ex- perience for both the cast and directors and provided many new friendships for the people involved. It was hard work, but we managed to make it a success. Taking a romantic stroll across the deck of the ship. Hope Hartcourt(Karen Stark) talks with Sir Evelyn(Carl Dobberman) about their wedding. illy CrockerlRick Berry), posing as public Reno SweeneytSherry Adams) and her AngelstJulie Bruce. Laurie Johnson. Robyn Caruthers) discuss lemy number one, chats with the their past success in New York as they prepare to sing Take Me Back To Manhattan. aptainIRalph Havens) about his adventures ; the leading criminal and his present fame. Anything Goes 295 The following results are from a survey taken by 25 percent of the stu- dent body during November 1983. Top of the Charts FAVORITE ROCK GROUPS 1. Def Leppard 2. The Police 3. Journey 4. Rush 5. Quiet Riot 6. Men at Work 7. Duran Duran 8. Loverboy 9. Rolling Stones; Van Halen 10. Pink Floyd; Led Zeppelin FAVORITE FAVORITE NFL SOAP OPERAS FOOTBALL TEAMS 1. General Hospital 1. Washington Redskins 2. Guiding Light 2. Dallas Cowboys 3. All My Children 3. Pittsburgh Steelers 4. Days of our Lives 4. Miami Dolphins 5. The Young and the Restless 5. L.A. Raiders; San Diego Chargers 6. Another World 6. Philadelphia Eagles 7. As the World Turns 7. L.A. Rams 8. Loving 8. Seattle Seahawks 9. Capitol 9. Green Bay Packers 10. Search for Tomorrow 10. Denver Broncos FAVORITE FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS SINGERS 1. Cheers 1. Michael Jackson 2. The A-Team 2. David Bowie 3. Mash 3. Billy Joel 4. Family Ties 4. Bonnie Tyler 5. Magnum P.I. 5. Pat Benatar 6. Three’s Company 6. Sting; Lionel Richie 7. Hill Street Blues 7. Brian Adams 8. Remington Steele 8. Joe Elliot 9. Webster 9. Rick Springfield; Geddy Lee 10. Friday Night Videos OooOotf. T'cniMf'. 10. Robert Plant; Kenny Rogers FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS FAVORITE T.V. OR MOVIE STARS 1. Tom Cruise 1. DC 101 2. Eddie Murphy 2. WAVA 105 3. Mr. T. 3. Q107 4. Tom Selleck 4. 98 ROCK 5. John Stamos 5. 93 WKYS 6. Clint Eastwood 6. KIX 106 7. Christie Brinkley 7. WPGC 8. Heather Thomas 8. WHFS 9. Richard Pryor 9. OK 100 10. XTRA 104 10. Harrison Ford; Richard Gere FAVORITE MOVIES 1. Risky Business. Kr.iroJ l e. 2. 48 Hours 3. Return of the Jedi 4. Flashdance 5. Trading Places 6. E.T. 7. War Games; Never Say Never Again 8. All the Right Moves 9. First Blood; The Right Stuff 10. An Officer and a Gentleman FAVORITE SONGS 1. Total Eclipse of the Heart-Bonnie Tyler 2. Cum on Feel the Noize-Quiet Riot 3. Rock of Ages-Def Leppard 4. PYT-Michael Jackson 5. King of Pain-Police; One Thing Leads to another-The Fixx 6. Beat It-Michael Jackson; Safety Dance- Men Without Hats 7. Every Breath You Take-Police; Bur- ning Down the House-Talking Heads 8. Foolin’-Def Leppard 9. Uptown Girl-Billy Joel 10. Making Love Out of Nothing at All- Air Supply •Let's W tc,r ii KrTM Rpu • J r iA tr i£ • brst 296 Student Life Outs INS o kJ O' Gv L - i L L Ankle boots Baggies Bandanas - Bright colors Caffeine-free sodas Camouflage ' Chi-Chi’s 01 Chicken McNuggets Curly haif I ( ckX Dots Double-pierced ears Fast food Fingernail polish Flag shirts Flannel shirts Flashdance” look Flat heels French fries Fruit rolls Geometric shirts Georgetown Gray Gunne saxs Guys with earrings Half shirts Health spas Hillary’s Gourmet Ice Cream Parlor Jumpsuits Lacrosse Leather clothes Loose clothing with belts Mini-skirts MTV New Wave Nutra sweet Oreo ice cream Pink Pin striped jeans Pizza Police Pumps Punk glasses Rock videos Rugby Sweaters Thin ties for girls Turned up collars , ■ Unicorn 6 Webster” The following results are from a survey taken by 25 percent of the stu- dent body during November 1983. OUTS Afros Arcades Azooztah Baseball shirts Beer shirts Bell bottom pants Bleached hair Bow ties Brooke Shields Country music Dallas Cowboys Disco Dungeons and Dragons E.T. Friendship pins Guys with long hair Hairspray Headbands High heels High waters Horn rimmed glasses James Watt Knee socks Legwarmers “Love Boat Lunch boxes id Neal Heanson Peanut butter and jelly Polyester pants Quiche Records Ribbon barrettes Ripped jeans Rod Stewart Rubik’s cube Saccharine Saddle shoes Skateboarding Skin tight jeans Slacks Smoking Springfield Mall Stationwagons Super cords Tight sweaters Valley girls Video games $ Favorites and ins outs 297 As the lights dim. Beth Schamm begins to sing What I Did For Love.' Enjoying themselves at the Variety Show, Chris Ammen and Kent h acken- thall do a take off of an E. F. Hutton «•' mercial. Full of excitement, seventh grade drama students Tracy Dunco. Nacho Aldas. Brendon Smeeton and Jason Harris act out a fight scene in Bad Bart.” In a more intense manner, Jason McGra ex presses his feelings while singing “To Be Star.” Student Life 298 • at its Finest Talent encouraging fitness, Sarah Stanley, Kirstin Dalgard and Michelle ier execute The Twenty Minute Workout. Presenting the theme You’re the Top, the annual Variety Show was presented on October 21st and 22nd. The Variety Show promoted the drama department’s musical Anything Goes and the intermediate production of Coming of Age to open this fall and spring respectivly. The evening included everything from musical skits to singing and dancing. Many theatre and drama students par- ticipated in the show. Acts such as “Putting on the Ritz by the in- termediates and Twenty Minute Workout’’ performed by Kirsten Dalgard, Michelle Fournier and Sarah Stanley. The performances proved to be enjoyable to both the audience and the cast. Michelle Fournier com- mented, In addition to raising money to fund Anything Goes, we had a lot of fun doing the show, and it came together better than expected.” Mr. Petty and Mr. Rumberger's fifth period drama class portrays a skit of the Wild West. In a satire of the Calvin Klein commercial. Sarah Stanley imitates the model Martina. Variety Show 299 Full of joy and merriment over the upcoming Christmas holidays. Bonnie Bowles gets into the spirit as she prepares to distribute cards. Before returning to grading papers. Physics teacher Bren Bailey pauses for a Santa-Gram break. Bright, colorful bulletin boards fill the school with holiday messages during the month of December. In the Theatre Department. SantalJoel Freedman! pays an early vi to Gretchen Rinehardt. Liz Stauffer. Bibi Faudale. Mike Saltzman. a Adam Perna. 300 Student Life [ 'rjC Winter Wonderland_________ As the end of 1983 drew near, both students and the faculty enjoyed the holiday spirit that was felt throughout the school. Many students decorated their lockers in tune with the season and others were seen dressed in the traditional colors of red and green. The school activities were numerous during this time as well. On the week of December 11-15, the Keyettes sold Santa-Grams to the Handing out Santa-Grams in Ms. Gray's and Mr. Mathews' AC I class. J.V. Cheerleader Barbie Ed- delmon calls up students. students. They were distributed on Tuesday, December 20 during 2nd period. The Music Department per- formed several Christmas shows for the season. In addition, Christmas gifts were exchanged by students the week before vacation. Due to an ice storm which began the night of December 21, school was closed the following Thurs- day, adding an extra day to the Christmas vacation. Overall, it was a fun. exciting week and the Christmas spirit was felt by students and teachers alike. Pranksters Jill Sexton, Caroline Williams, and Trent KuboTP Mr. Cockey's car as a Christmas gift from the Class of '84. While working in his Industrial Arts class, seventh grader Lee Mills enjoys a candy cane. Christmas 301 uyi - 0J0T CjOoc (jXII toO£,qCu cem 5au u- eVf 1h Zu 30 macL txfl Ond tod ueffcruS Srill fc foe’ f VlKlj is IO c)£ £S 'Sfa'nd Kato itvh Hat Vf CjonC fh'VLt K HasnT chanced rviM (iVw5 feuXxj 6. hi I x sfccioJ f eyyy to mC,Zve ralh fnifd ftr 3c £y rtfaily sincerely mean h hc£r.j?n Suie Ati e ws i cu, ( Xi i' Sf 1 qct - kwou- out. 1 u mea HI 30-u j. m SO Ia 600v dv.r fW a£ mf idden Identity Witches, ghosts and clowns were just a few of the many costumes seen throughout the school on Monday, October 31. This Halloween Day showed more spirit of the bewitching day than any other previous year. Costumes such as detec- tives, girl scouts, dolls and pumpkins flashed throughout the halls during the course of the day. Much time and effort was put into the creating of the many costumes. For their creative endeavors of making and wearing the costumes, candy was given by S.G.A. to those students who were dressed out on Halloween Day. The day ended with enjoyable and memorable experiences. Lisa Rodrigues summed up the day by saying, It was fun being something different one day out of the year. Friendship can be shared between any two people as seen by Monica Wootten and Brian Sivak bet- ween fourth and fifth period. A flag, an Indian and the Jolly Green Giant's wife (alias Dawn Ball, Shannon Souvenir and Michelle Dancers Shelly Skinner and Lisa Rodrigi Reinbold) get psyched in the main hall before the end of the day. prepare at home for a hot Halloween part 302 Student Life tporVt hecf buT icUm don'+- juvt as. Ice .i a x$ L-jcx- cfo. oJ ? hewn? afc + of lYjg-ruze-i rjtfmertbej ixi , x'm n-evcc -£ + ail of 'ft,tl f uJ 5Ka d , )0S tO sK ( +- tcxdd e -ej- fel a(oh better Ti ev S � to sense ih 1 4-Ke pO-S-T because 5yvi -Wvi' 3 HO l-fdf unsaid j1-1 tt {cccjif n't!. (Scccf (uc -up clT - collate X fOioco uo r y n Subtle but spirited Danielle Shinderman and Shawn Sahford enjoy Hallo- O ween during their third period class. Doctor Brian Jennings and his nurses Tanya Larriva and Cindy Moore take a break after performing surgery. Women mice. Trent Kubo and Jill Sexton gawk at other costumes during lunch. ave and debonair Geff Bergh carouses between class with friends Joe fron and Jenny Daniell. Mixed and matched Lara Parsons and Marni Hochman enjoy their close friendship. Halloween 303 Hecun Ko works on perfecting her skills as a violin player for the intermediate orchestra dur- ing class. o ccrf- 'ihs- lottlC jew cio Of wd C f lu t (X LOCu . M It! icuj o rcncK.l oaes hcav i omvyin' Musical ctexOn cP 9-C ujer Uyj.cl .l quess Pi I see w’OCL £rot bn c 3o 4. coo P TaKt £G ( Spirit usic is a source of inspiration, spirit, and hope, and the In- termediate Orchestra shared their talent with many people this year. The Intermediate Orchestra had put special effort into their practice this year which was proven on their December 20th orchestra concert in the Little Theatre. As the audience eagerly listened to the evening’s per- formance from the beginning to the end, the enthusiasm and the talent was appreciated. Some of the musical pieces included “International Jingle Bells, Serenade for Strings,” and Happy Hanukkah. Another concert was held on January 24th. As Mrs. Shaw said, It is the best group I have ever had and I can't wait for the next concert. Music was a very special way of showing Lake Braddock’s talent, and it would continue in years to come due to a good intermediate music program. Mrs. Shaw’s pride reveals itself in the smiling faces of her students. 304 Student Life It takes a lot of know-how from Nicole Lambert, and Tiffany Tibbs to accomplish the desired tones from their large instruments during a perfor- mance. Mrs. Shaw tries to get her students into the sw- ing of things in one of her morning classes. phen Yung seems to master his favorite instrument, the violin, while erly awaiting one of the Orchestra Concerts. One might see Beth Kennedy in New Yorks Philharmonic Orchestra in future years, as she pours all her effort in playing her instrument. Intermediate Orchestra 305 A Musical Touch Throughout the year, the high school music program enter- tained everyone with several outstanding performances. On December 17. the Symphonic Chorale delighted the audience with some popular Christmas songs as well as entertaining them with their amusing skits. On December 6, the Symphonic Orchestra played a variety of songs ranging from Sleigh Bells to “Happy Hanukkah”. On December 8, the Sym- phonic Band displayed their musical talent as they strived for success. In addition, the Swing Singers swung into action again as they thrilled everyone with their singing and dancing abilities. Finally, the Guitar Ensemble played the popular tunes “It Doesn’t Have to Be That Way and We Need a Little Christmas as the audience listened intently. On the whole, the high school music program added a special touch to the school as the members shared their musical abilities with the audiences. Niko Kyriopoulos conducts the Symphonic Or- chestra Show during the December 8th concert. During the Christmas Show on December 17. eight members of the Symphonic Chorale thrill the audience with Let's Boogie Around the Christmas Tree . In Guitar Ensemble. Heather Peterson and Billy Quade practice for an upcoming concert. Bill Cocolis strives for perfection as he d lights everyone with his talent on the violi 306 Student Life Steve Brown and Roland Ray amuse the audience with their outstanding portrayal of Mr. Rogers (Brown! and Mr. Stamback (Ray) during the Christmas Show on December 17. Tim Gray diligently practices playing his guitar afterschool during a rehearsal for an upcoming concert. Members of the Symphonic Chorale swing into ac- tion as they sing Ten Feet of Snow . )uring a Symphonic Band concert. Duane Barber. David Welch. Mike Montgomery. Chris Cheka, and Sophomore Danny Cook tries on his tuxedo as he ick Filier help to make it a success as they play Sleigh Bells. waits for the Symphonic Orchestra performance. High School Music 307 High Fashion An eclectic look in fashions was seen throughout the halls of Lake Braddock. Students were no longer stereotyped by the clothes they wore; they had their individual preferences. Many people took interest in the ever popular Vans. O.P.’s and Espirit lines, pinstripe pants, and camouflage pants and shirts. Attire was livened up by adding personal touches such as scarves, ties, and ban- danas. Parachute pants, mini-skirts, muscle-shirts, sweat clothes, and Commander Salamander shirts were also common sights among the student body. Tammy Payne commented The clothes this year are not as trendy; we've been sticking to the more classical styles. Varied clothing styles on the market today provided students with endless choices to suit every mood or passing fancy. Taking notes in her first period class. Caroline Williams adds a personal touch to her muscle shirt complete with bandanas and David Bowie buttons. While participating in the NHS skit during the Fall Follies. Andrew Frio and Clay Cosby display a popular fashion trend of 1983-84: camouflage pants. Supporting her “Commander Salamander sweatshirt. Lisa Walls uses B lunch to catch up on h Algebra II-Trig homework. 308 Student Life Kicking back her heels before Mrs. Cohill’s third period class. Tracey Kennedy flaunts her “elf or Peter Pan boots. Taking time to relax between first and second periods. Shelly Skinner discovers a bottle of bub- bles in her birthday fun pack, as David Kammer- deiner reviews his notes before taking an Algebra II test. Overcome by a New Wave of styles for the ’80s. Rich Bly and Rhonda Kyser exhibit their in- dividuality in Mr. Mathews second period English class. i n route to their fourth period Chemistry class. Rich Haley and Patty Riek stop to display their issy threads. Style 309 On the swings at Busch Ga dens. Dawn Mayfield waves enthusiastically to her friends. The Southern Comfort Boys of the 33rd Virginia Volunteers display their arms at a re enactment of a Civil War camp. While waiting to depart for a weekend of backpacking on Old Rag Ml. After finishing their meal Judy Wagner and Karen Tisdel debate on wi and White Oak Canyon. Kristie Staton gets in a few final minutes of pays for the bill at Pizza Hut. relaxation. 310 Student Life Advancing his soccer skills and techniques with a rigorous exercise drill is Brian Smith. )n a Saturday afternoon at Springfield Mall. Jeff Young and Mark Affman ecm to enjoy watching the passer by s. Weekends Not to see a student without that smile on his face when Friday came and the weekend started was a rare occasion. For all students, the weekend meant one thing: to have a good time and forget about school. There were many ways students preferred to spend their time during the weekend: everyone had different thoughts on what to ex- pect during their days of leisure. Some saw Friday as a spring board off the platform of reality and believed a par- ty did the trick. Many students visited local malls, went skating, or dined at restaurants with friends or sweethearts. Whichever ways students spent their weekends, as soon as Monday came, it was time to recap- ture that rigorous school determina- tion and get back to the activities. While searching for ihe new Culture Club album. Judy Wagner and Mike Souders pause to look at various popular music records at Harmony Hut. Baltimore Harbor provides a great change of pace for Suzanne Sheats and Betsy Manners. Weekends 311 Live, Love, and Laugl With such a large school students had the opportunity to become involved in social activities. Athletic events, cultural experiences and extra- curricular activities provid- ed a few ways to become acquainted with various people. Football games and dances were all-time favorite hangout spots to laugh and have a good time. Spending time with friends continued after school hours with an occasional night at a friend's house, a midnight movie, or an evening in Georgetown. Different organizations offered various ways to send balioon-o- grams, flowers, or messages to a special friend or secret admirer. Futhermore, the S.G.A. held a Valen- tine Luncheon for all seniors who en- joyed sharing lunch with that “select someone.” Overall, the school year brought with it many memories, long lasting friendships and a chance for everyone to live, love, and laugh. Due (o the amount of snow, an early dismissal Rave Julie Hrown. Sarah Stanley, Vicky McCaf- frey. Chris Childers and Cathy En .man a chance to enjoy the first heavy snowfall of the year. teacher. Johnson. Ellen Lamb, and Nina Faudale. 312 Student Life In Mr. Jones' Drama room. Susann Tattini and Jeff Baldwin “cuddle up for a few quiet moments together before going to first period. At the class of '84 beach dance. Cisco Jeter and Anne Pago enjoy each other's company as they sway to the sound of “Truly. After finishing their work. Meena Saleh and Wen- dy Pierce spread a little sunshine to the class with a smile. fter a hard day at school. Andy Schwartz and Lara Parsons relax at eir lockers as they discuss plans for the weekend. Awaiting tryouts for the school musical Anything Goes. Bibi Faudale. Michelle Veliek. McCaffrey, and Sarah Fintel rehearse the song Anything Goes. Couples and Friendships 313 1st 2nd 3rd 1. FIN THE NOSE ON MR. R. 89 87 86 2. LIFE SAVER PASS 84 85 87 3. 7TH 8TH TUG OF WAR 88 4. MARSHMELLOW STUFF 84 86 88 5. SIMON SAYS 86 84 85 6. TEACHER EGG TOSS 88 85 89 7. 9TH 10TH TUG OF WAR 86 8. BANANA EAT 88 87 86 9. CLOTHES RELAY 85 86 84 10. BALLOON STOMP 84 85 87 11. 3 LEGGED RACE 86 89 84 12. 11TH 12TH TUG OF WAR _2i The Class of '86 enthusiastically cheers on the participants of the Balloon Stomp. Straining against the sophomores. Chris Rieves and James McClellan pull their weight in the '86 '87 Tug of War. Mr. Cockey aids Mr. Ferguson in the Teacher Egg Toss during Class Nitc. In the lead, the seniors (with the help of I,es Coffey and Chip Kosciclniak) struggle to s ahead in the Life Saver Pass. 314 Student Life Spirit on the Run Not only is Class Nite a fun way to spend the evening, but it's great for raising school spirit!” exclaimed Brenda Galdames, a Class of '86 participant. That’s what Class Nite consited of; class spirit. The different classes competed against each other on various games including Simon Says, the Marshmallow Stuff, and the Clothing Relay. The teachers even shared in the act and competed against different classes in the Egg Toss and Fin the Nose on Mr. Rumburger. The Lake Braddock Varsity Drill Team per- formed a spectacular routine during halftime, which also helped to arouse spirit. By the end of the night, class spirit rose to a climax and tension started to build while the points were tallied up. The Class of ’88 came in third place, the Class of '85 came in se- cond place, and for the first time in Bruin history, there was a tie between the Class of ’86 and the Seniors for first place. The night proved to be a great success as school spirit was felt by one and all. Stick 'em up!” Simon says as seventh grader David Razcl willingly obeys. uniors Rich Mazingo. Dave Duhadway. and Rick Berry support their lass to a first place finish in the Clothes Relay. Trying to make their best worst faces. Roland Ray and Coy Short compete in Simon Says during Class Nite. Class Nite 315 Spirit of ’84 Fun and excitement flowed through the halls and classes during school spirit week. In- stead of the usual five days of constant spirit, only three days of spirit was allotted. On Monday, January 23, burgundy and gold dominated the halls, demonstrating Redskin fever. Students expressed their spirit for the Redskins, even though it was the day after their loss to the Raiders in Super- bowl XVIII. On Wednesday, January 25, students dressed up in apparel displaying their favorite college or the colleges of their brothers and sisters. Friday, January 27, was the all-time favorite day: Purple and Gold Day. During fourth period, S.G.A. handed out candy to all participants of the spirited day. All in all. the week was successful and fun. Drawn into the hype of Super Bowl XVIII, I)oug Burum displays one of the many designs of T-shirts offered to support the Redskins. Before French class, Erin Corning and Dani leges. As. Schmidt wear sweat shirts that advertise their favorite col- With pride. Julie Cunningham exhibits he enthusiasm for the NFC champions. 316 Student I.ifc With a sunny California smile. Karen Stark takes a break from the duldrums of geometry. Not upset by the Redskins loss. Mark Bunster and Teresa Brownlee, enjoy each others com- pany during lunch. Supporting one of our many local colleges. Terri McGraa listens intently to a speaker in an after school meeting. rcssed in purple and gold. Caroline Williams and Lisa Kay display eir spirit throughout the course of the day. Proud of the Nitney Lions' football record. Liz Wheeler wears her Penn State sweatshirt to show her loyalty to her friends. School Spirit Week 317 Decorating Delirium What did every student have that was labeled everything from a pig sty to a creative outlet? The answer? Lockers! Not only did lockers create storage space for coats, books and other school materials, but they were also used for the students to express themselves. Lockers were decorated with posters, shelves, carpeting, wallpaper, stuffed animals, and mirrors. To celebrate bir- thdays, lockers were decorated with candy and crepe paper. As holidays ap- proached, the decorations continually changed. Pictures of pumpkins and black and orange crepe paper were seen at Halloween along with tinsel and Christmas stockings at Christmas. In addition, lockers were used for a place to meet and report the latest gossip. Lake Braddock students were able to take a part of the school and convert it into something that reflected their unique tastes and per- sonalities. Before going lo his second period class. Chris Fleuhr proudly displays his Dcf Leppard collec- tion. After school. Sophomores Jerry Reece and Darrell Zemitis meet at their locker to talk about the day's events. By decorating her locker.Sophomore Katie Gaffney shows her Christ: spirit and love for the Police. 318 Student Life Interests are easily expressed by Mike Scott on his locker door. Sophomore Ricky Smartt's locker shows his tastes in music and fashions. Lockers are often found decorated in the school by friends because of someone’s birthday or holi- day occasion. Before the bell rings. Mark Bunster stops to pick up his books for his next class. Lockers 319 THE OTHER 320 Student Life Comics 321 At the Hop On many Friday nights, a mass of people piled in the cafeteria for a back-to-school dance, a beach party, or a sock hop to celebrate Halloween, end of the quarter, or just to bring in the new year. No matter what the title, people came to dance and socialize. The attire was casual pants or jeans and a comfortable shirt with an occasional new wave outfit here and there. Sound Tech played everything from Led Zeppelin to the Ramones. But if the dancer’s feet were not up to “ getting down, a slow dance with that certain someone was a plea- sant change. Since so many of the dances were held right after football or basketball games, they made an en- joyable ending to memorable night. Decked out in his hightops and his camoflauge bandana is Dave McDaniel. Swaying to one of the many slow songs of the evening are Juli Robinson and James Piotrowski. I.ake Braddock students get into the music at the Back-to-School Dan 322 Student Life Enjoying each others' company at the Soc Hop. sponsored by the seniors, are Greg Smith and Cheryl St.Amant. ptting into the beat of the music is Steve Lund and two friends at the Class of '84 Dance on At the Back-to-School Dance. Veleta Holloway and Bill Link dance to the music played by Sound Tech. nuary 6. Dances 323 Although shuttle lift-offs were more routine in 1983, one lift- off stood out above the rest. In late June Sally Kristen Ride, the first U.S. spacewoman, headed off with her four male crew members on the space shuttle Challenger. Half a million peo- ple went to the beaches of Cape Canaveral, Florida, to watch the lift- off. On the fifth day up. Ride and Air Force Colonel John Fabian began operating the 50-foot long remote- controlled mechanical arm. They retrieved a West German satellite from free flight and tucked it safely away in the cargo bay for use on a future mission. For the astronauts as well as many others, this was viewed as the mission's highlight. Ride in- sisted prior to the mission that she be treated the same as her male crewmates. Her feelings about being the first woman in space were summed up by this quote, It’s too bad that society isn't to the point yet where the country could just send up a woman astronaut in space and nobody would think twice about it. December was supposed to be cold; however, in 1983 the temperatures hit a record low which proved to be an experience many would not forget. All over the U.S., record lows hit many states with such recorded temperatures as -52 F in Wisdom, Montana; -14 F in In- dianapolis, Indiana; and 0 F in Atlanta, Georgia. Even in Florida, famed for its warm weather during the Christmas season, the cold wave struck hard and people were forced to wear such attire as sweaters and cords. Fruit crops were destroyed throughout the state and losses of 500 million dollars were recorded. Plumbing failures occurred throughout the country as well. In Washington D.C., leaks damaged two dozen federal buildings and in Ohio, broken pipes caused 200,000 dollars in the state's Supreme Court. In addition, power outages were widespread. Within the month, five hundred people died as a result of the drastic weather. For everyone, the memories of the weather in December were likely to re- main for a long time. On December 3. 1983. over 100 million television viewers across America tuned in to watch The Day After, a movie about the aftermath of a nuclear holocaust. Democratic Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson travelled to Syria in January of 1984 and helped release Marine Lt. Robert Goodman who was be- ing held hostage by the Syrian government. The Washington Redskins went down to Tampa. Florida to take on the Los Angeles Raiders in Superbowl XVIII. However, the Redskins were defeated 38 9. Interior Secretary James Watt resigned his post after saying the remark, We have every kind of mixture you can have. I have a black. I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. Singer Michael Jackson made history in 1983 when his LP Thriller sold more than 23 million copies worldwide, the most in history. On February 10. 1984, Soviet Premier Yuri An- dropov was pronounced dead after much specula- tion about his health when he was last seen in public almost six months ago. The yacht Australia II became the first challenger to take the America's Cup during the races in the early fall of 1983. For the first time in history, astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewert of the tenth flight of the space shuttle Challenger walked in space, free of any life-lines on February 7. 1984. On January 1, 1984. the telephone company AT T broke up into eight smaller companies as a result of a Supreme Court hearing declaring AT T a monopoly that must be divided. On January 1,1984, the fears an doubts about society, brough about by George Orwell's nove 1984 were put to rest (for the time be ing at least). The novel consisted of th plight of two lovers Winston and Julie who lived in the time when the world' three superpowers: Oceania, Eurasie and Eastasia constanly battlec although the pattern of alliances an hostilities kept changing. The officii language was Newspeak, a version c English pared down to erase all ur wanted feelings and thoughts. Privac vanished as people were constanly wa- ched by “Big Brother. The lover were relentlessly tortured in th dreaded room 101 for thei thoughtcrime of “Down with Bi Brother.” and in the end, they sue cumbed to the torture and lost all trac of humanity. This story made the yea unsettling for many. Several o Orwell’s predictions in the nove became reality; for instance, severa nations led under similar government in the novel. Orwell wrote 1984 as warning to all mankind what could haf pen if a “negative Utopia began t sprout and grow. The thought of sue control occurring in the free world ha terrified many, although the new yea came with no ill effects. Though 198 was a grim look at the future worlt George Orwell tried not so much as t paint a grim picture, but to fight th worst tendencies in politics and societ through his writing. 324 Student Life Straying over Soviet territory, Korean Airlines Flight 007 was shot down from the skies by a uissile-firing Soviet interceptor in ear- y September. All 269 passengers died, ncluding over 61 Americans and U.S. Congressman Lawrence McDonald, rhis act sparked world outrage [owards the Soviet Union. Several Vest European nations delivered pro- ests over the shooting and in Seoul, light 007’s destination, tens of housands of South Koreans joined pro- lest demonstrations. The Soviet Union [emained silent on the matter for two I ays, then afterwards said that the irliner intruded deep into Soviet irspace, admitting that warning shots vere fired. Weeks later, though, the ilot of the Soviet interceptor admitted hat he was ordered to destroy the irplane. In retaliation, many nations uspended airline service to the J.S.S.R. for two weeks. President teagan was criticized by many for his jniency when it came to sanctions gainst the Soviet Union. As a result of he shooting, the U.S.S.R.'s interna- onal relations were affected greatly, infortunately, this was no consolation r the families from 13 nations who st loved ones on the doomed Flight 07. The Days of Our Lives In trying to maintain peace in war torn Lebanon, approximately 1200 U.S. Marines were sent to the country in late summer of 1983. French, British, Italians, and Americans comprised the peacekeep- ing forces to bolster the Gemayel government against Syrians, Palesti- nian guerillas and Israel, who were un- willing to withdraw from the country. However, on October 23, 1983, tragedy struck when the Battalion Landing Team Headquarters of the U.S. Marines was bombed by terrorists. At least 239 men died and 81 were wound- ed. In addition, a building which housed French paratroopers was also bombed, leaving almost 60 dead and 15 injured. The goal of the attacks was to drive the troops out of Lebanon. In the U.S., memorial services for the Marines were held throughout the country. Americans were horrified at the event and angry that such an event happen- ed. In later months, the U.S. Marines remained in Lebanon as peacekeeping forces, but received permission from the U.S. administration to fire in the event of a hostile provocation. For the time being, the U.S. Marines beefed up security and remained in Lebanon, determined to hold the line. On Tuesday, October 25, U.S. Marines invaded the tiny island of Grenada to protect the lives of 1000 Americans left on the island after a military coup. Six of Grenada's Carribean neighbors re- quested the U.S. action, yet many U.S. allies accused the U.S. of violating in- ternational law. However, to support its action, the Administration soon pro- duced evidence that Grenada was becoming a Soviet-Cuban base. Cuban workers were found building an airstrip, supposedly built for transpor- ting Soviet weapons. Within a matter of weeks, the Marines shipped the Cubans off the island and evacuated the American students as well. The Grenada invasion was questioned by many, since it was held just one day after the tragedy in Beirut. In addition, many found it intruiging that the press was forbidden from the island. After the completion of the mission, the U.S. Marines returned home, having stabilized the government of Grenada. In a struggle for 112 days after his operation on December 1, 1982; Barney Clark, the world's first human to receive an artificial heart, died in his hospital room on March 30, 1983. Although the artificial heart was still in good working order, the patient was beset by other medical problems such as kidney failure, inflammation of the colon, and loss of blood pressure, and so Clark's doctors debated on what steps they would take to save his life. However, Clark’s health rapidly deteriorated. The doctors consulted with his wife Una Loy and it was decid- ed that the heart would be turned off. The official cause of death was “cir- culatory collapse due to multiorgan system failure. On an encouraging note for medical technology, the world’s first mechanical heart- recipient survived six times longer than the first heart transplant patient. And although Barney Clark suffered, his gallant efforts were summed up by these words: If I can make a contribu- tion. my life will count for something. Current Events 325 BRADDOCK ETTES V ft HA Dqq m Ci i % SAFETY COUNCIL V Division 327 Academic Success To be a member of the National Honor Society, a student had to demonstrate leadership and good character, have a GPA of 3.5 or better, and be at least a junior. The prestigious organization continued its one-to-one tutoring. It also took time out to visit Lee wood Nursing Home. Aside from participation in the Fall Follies and car washes as fundraisers, the National Honor Society also pro- vided college application workshops. As the year went by, there were guest speakers from a variety of organiza- tions. such as WRC’s Chester Panzer. A versatile background and an interest in helping others characterized members of t he National Honor Socie- ty. During an NHS meeting, Elaine Siatis listc attentively as plans are made for the F Follies. Hope Bryer and Kristen Timpf are pleased with the success of an NHS car wash. National Honor Society: Sponsor: Mrs. Dean. Pres.: Rena Kuntavanish V-Prcs.: Robert Ward. Sec.: Shawn Anderson. Treas.: MiWon Yi. Hist.: Christine Dugan. Kim Clark. Tut. Chrmn.: Ann Guibcrson. Exec. Committee: Teresa Brownlee. Cindy Hood. Nakul Jerath. Cathy Primoli. Members: Mathew Adams. Sharon E. Adams. Michelle J. Anderson. Marcia Apker. Marion Ar- thur. Emma Artinian. Jeffrey Ambroziak. Fran- cis Barney. Anthony Beverina. Gregory Bingham. Mark Blackwell. Maria Blanco. Mark A. Bondi. Ken Brandon. Tay Bronaugh. Scott Brown. Teresa Brownlee. Susan Brun, Hope Bryer. Kevin Caponecchi. Tina Carro. Bonnie Cary, Kristina Cassell. Christopher Choate. Kimberli Chong. Jennifer Colly. Eric Cook. Shaun Cooper. Carrie Corbett, Eric Corning. Clayton Cosby. Julie Cun- ningham. Keith Czelusniak. Jennifer Daniell, Elizabeth Davis. Valerie L. Dean. Garrett Deckel, Susan Dehncke. Tania Demhuk. Colleen Dorn- bach, Cathleen Deronja. Catherine Dix. Mark Eichelman. Mark Eissing. Richard Elder, Christopher Elwell. Daniel Felsen, Richard Filer. Dana Fleming. Toni Flester, Christopher Fluhr. Dennis Flynn. Angela Fode. Kathy F'orgas. An- drew Frie. Heidi Friedt. Michael Garrison. Seli Gernhardl. Mary Gifford. David Gilroy. Amy Goldsmith. David Goldsmith. Elizabeth Grinspun. Ellen Granu-nopoulos. Carolyn Grant. Michael John Green. Frances Grieco. Fallen Guy. Jeffrey Guynn, Kimberly Hamrick. Maureen Hanahoe. Scott Hartung. Frank Heavner. Terry FI. Hecht. Erik Hedegor. Chantal Henry. Robert Herting. Wendy Hirst. Deborah Hollins. Michael Holloman. Richard Hovey. Lisa Hunter, Anne Marie Irwin. Tracy Jeshow. Laura Johnson. Katherine Jurinski. Michael Jurinski. Harold T. Kelly. Kathleen Kelly. Cathleen Kerrigan. Lisa Keys. Gceta Khare. Jinwoo Kim. Walter Koscielniak. Lisa Kulvich. Wendy Levitz, Elizabeth Lipkin. Julie Liveris, Susan Macia. Stephanie Mairs. Shaun Martin. Craig Matsuda. Brent J. May. Christine McDonald. Amy McDowell. Mark McDowell. Christen McIntyre. Stephanie McKay. Molly McLure. Laura McKelvev. Stephanie Anne Milles. Michael Mon- tgomery. Glynis Moody. Brian Morgan. Elizabeth Moye. Robert Move. Frank Myers. Stacy Myers. Gary Murphy. Susan Nerseth. Huong Nguyen. Amy O’Conner. Kathleen O’Connor. Molly O’Neill. Pam Owens. Raymond Parowski. Cheryl Pascoe. Jeannine Pedersen. Joe Pettit. John Petrillo. James Rearnes. Ann Marie Redican. Patricia Riek. Steven Reinhardt. Lisa Remick. Susan Robertson. Jennifer Rowzie. Joyce Roy. William Rutherford. Joseph Saffron. Rebecca Samuels. Erica Sarnes. Jennifer Schlyer. Connie Schock, Jennifer Schnitker. FIric Schwalber. Daniel Seale. Julie Sebastianelli. Lisa Sheffield. Coy Short. Elaine Siatis. ori Silinski. Lisa Simp- son. Shelly Skinner. Christopher Smith. Janine Smith. Stephen Smith. Charles Sneo. Mary Sowell, Susan Spagnola. Mary Spieth. Kathleen Stafford. Katherine Stocker. Patricia Slrecker. Barbara Stuckey. Michael Stuckey. Kristen Timpf. Karen Tisdel, Faerie Truumecs. Julie Vaught. Kristen Visscher, Kristen Vogelsang. Robert Wagner. F ileen Walsh. Peter Ward. John Waterman. David Welch. Ruth Wheeler. Kathryn Wirkus. Lynn Wolcott. Lori Woof. Sara Woodby, Susan Yankosky. 328 National Honor Society Achievement Equals Interest Students who excelled in math had the opportunity to apply for membership in the Math Honor Society, nationally known as Mu Alpha Theta. Prospective members not only had to have an academic standing in math, but also needed to complete a math project. A very successful service project of the club was tutoring-this year had the highest participation ever. Through good communication with the school and within the club, members of the Math Honor Society proved that working with numbers was fun. Math Honor Society :Sponsor: Ms. Gabriel. Pres.: David Gilroy. V-Pres.: Mark McDowell. Sec.: Geeta Khare. Members: Anthony Beverina, Greg Bingham. Ken Brandon. Kim Clark. Eric Cook. Carrie Corbett. Clay Cosby. Rod Cuejilo, Julie Cunningham, Keith Czelusniak. Valerie Dean. Garrett Deckel. Cathleen DeRonja, Cathy Dix, Christine Dooley. Richard Elder. Chris Elwell, Daniel Felsen. Rick Filer. Heidi Friedt. David Goldsmith. Trey Gordon. Carly Grant. Francy Grieco. Jeff Guynn. Eric Hacker, Maureen Hanahoe. Scott Hartung, Tom Heavner, Terry Hccht, Debbie Hollins. Cindy Hood. Nakul Jerath. Laura Johnson. Kay Jurinski. Mike Jurin- ski. Jin Kim. Chip Koscielniak. Brent May. Mike Montgomery. Glynis Moody. Gary Murphy. Huong Nguyen. Cheryl Pascoe. John Petrillo. Cathy Primoli. Jim Reames. Kurt Reinbold. Con- nie Schock. Elaine Siatis, Chad Snee. Mark Soh. Mary Sowell. Susan Spagnola. Mari Spieth. Mikan Stamenkovich. Jennifer Stephens. Barbara Stuckey. Mike Stuckey. Karen Tisdcl. Anabel Watson. Robert Ward, John Waterman. David Welch. Chris Wolcott. Josh Yamamoto. Susan Yankosky. Miwon Yi. Two MHS officers: President David Gilroy and Vice President Mark McDowell Ms. Gabriel looks over an application for the Math Honor Society. Karen Tisdel tutors Variny Yim in Alegbra II Trig after school in Subschool 4. Math Honor Society 329 Cultura € span old The Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society urged those students who were interested in the Spanish language to join. The Spanish Club was open to all interested students and participated in many events throughout the year such as Fall Festival and a dinner party at Casa Maria in March. The Spanish Honor Society was offered to all students in their second year of Spanish and required members to maintain a 3.0 overall average and a 3.5 average in Spanish. Some of the many activities the club sponsored were tutoring services and a booth at the Fall Festival. In addition, members represented the many Spanish speak- ing countries at the International Din- ner. In short, the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society did much to fur- ther the advancement of the Spanish language and culture throughout the school. While attending the monthly Spanish Honor Society meeting Pamila Gupta volunteers to tutor students in the upcoming week. Officers Bob Gregorio and Kent Kalvaitis prepare to open the meeting with a treasury statement. Patiently enduring squirts in the face. Anne Marie Hall holds a candle for participants to blow out with a water gun during the Fall Festival. Killian, Leigh Anne Lara nee. Laurie Lea, Lisa Litterio. Lynn Litterio. Donna Madison. John Madril. Kerry Mapes. Laura McKelvey. Melissa McNulty. Glynis Moody, Lydia Morris. Mary Beth Muldoon. Kristina Murden, Vivian Negron. Ann Nelson. Florence Novi. Kerry Offer. Shep Oliver, Nikki Panzer. Lori Popovich. Gary Powers. Cammille Quiras. Ann Marie Redican. Lisa Ruder. Kristy Richardson. Patty Richard- son. Suzanne Rossi. Larry Russ. Becky Samuels. Jenny Schleyer, Laura Schweizer, Sheri Sharma, Ricky Smartt, Steve Smith. Julie Spain. Laurie Stccker. Maureen Sullivan. Jennifer Suit. Karen Tarlano, Chris Taylor. Rose Ulrich. Meredith Whaley. Leah Wilbur. Mary Williams. Jeff | Wilson. Stephanie Yauger. Darrell Zemitis. SPANISH CLUB: Sponsor: Mrs. Dent. Pres.: Trent Kubo. V. Pres.: Susan Spagnola. Treas.: Ellie Grinspun. Sec.: Kathleen O'Connor. His.: Amy Evctts. Members: Mike Abrams. Anita Ar- cona, Jaque Balcells. Laura Bishop. Mark Blackwell, Tay Bronaugh. Alex Brown, Kelly Butler. Anne Caldwell. Kim Caruthers. Greta Climer. Sarah Collins. Jennifer Colly. Andrea Caligniaro. Carrie Corbett. Lisa Crews. Colleen Dcrnbach. Jeri Dickson. Kim Dougherty, Debbie Durham. Becky Edwards. Chclly Elliott. Kim Ellsworth. Regina English. Daniel Felson. Sarah Fintel. Jacqueline Flores. Beth Foster. Stephanie Gibson. Jony Goodson. Ellen Gramenopoulos. Lisa Hagerup. Dana Hammersla. Maureen Hanahoe. Denise Hsu. Anne Marie Hall. David Johnson. Kent Kaul. Amy Kessler. Jennifer 330 Spanish Club Sophomore Andrea Caligniaro suggests a conve- nient day for Spanish Club members to go to Casa Maria. Vice President Susan Spagnola signs up tp bring in baked goods for an administration meeting. Spanish Club sponsor. Mrs. Dent, writes down suggestions for Foreign Language Week. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Mrs. Cohill. Pres.: Bob Gregorio. V.Prcs.: Colleen Dernbach. Sec.: Kathleen O’Connor. Trcs.f Kent Kalvaitis. His.: Chelly Elliott. Members: Anita Arcona, Duane Barber. Jay Bronaugh, Amy Bur- ton. Kelly Butler. Ryan Cole. Jennifer Colly, Car- rie Corbut, Daniel Felsen, Francy Gricco. Elizabeth Grinspun. Pamila Gupta. Ann Marie Hall, Kim Hamerick. Maureen Hanahoe. Richard Hanson. Harry Kelly, Gopal Kowdley, Trent Kubo. Laura McKclvey, Jocelyn Pena. Patty Riek. Becky Samuels. Stephen Smith. Susan Spagnola. Laurie Stecker. Lisa Walls. Mary Williams. Spanish Honor Society 331 Lisa Kulvich addresses the clubs on possibilities of having a foreign student exchange with France. French Connection Dy the end of the year the French Honor Society and French Club could proudly say, “Nous avons accompli.” (We accomplished.) Members upheld traditional activities such as restaurant trips and Christmas caroling in French. The clubs also ordered T-shirts with a French idiom reading Smile if You Speak French” across the front. Presi- dent Wendy Hirst and Vice President Elaine Siatis initiated social events such as going downtown to see the French movie Le retour de Martin Tuerre and the successful Interna- tional Dinner. At this dinner members of the French, German, and Spanish Honor Societies and Clubs became ac- quainted with each other and with dif- ferent regional foods of the countries. During the discussion on ihe International Din- ner. Nancy Baker listens intently. Hospitality officer Liz Lipkin and F.H.S. member Bonnie Cary contemplate colors of this year's t-shirt. 332 French Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Walia confers with Spanish Honor Society President Hob Gregorio about the upcom- ing International Dinner. French Honor Society:Sponsors: Mrs. Deppe and Mrs. Walia. Pres.: Wendy Hirst. V-Pres.: Elaine Siatis. Sec.: Geeta Khare. Trcas.: Lisa Kulvich. Hosp.: Liz Lipkin. Members.: Kathy Almstedt. Maria Blanco. Teresa Brownlee. Hope Bryer. Bon- nie Cary. Dana Collins. Valerie Dean. Garrett Deckel. Cathleen DeRonja. Richard Elder. Carly Grant. Long Hoang. Cindy Hood. Nakul Jerath. Rena Kuntavanish. Stephanie Mairs. Lam Pham. Linda Siatis, Katie Stafford. Kristen Timpf. Karen Tisdel. Eileen Walsh. Miwon Vi. French Club:Sponsors: Mrs. Deppe and Mrs. Walia. Pres.: Wendy Hirst. V-Pres.: Elaine Siatis. Sec.: Geeta Khare. Treas.: Lisa Kulvich. Hosp.: Liz Lipkin. Members: Lezlie Ackley. Barbara Allen, Justine Anderson. Nancy Baker. Barbara Barth, Maria Cademartori. Eileen Canovon, Amy Clark. Kat Darke. Courtney Dur. Heather Frey, Laura Friedman. David Fritz, Heather Garson. Ginger Gillison, Yuri Kim. Rekha Kowdley, Kate Lampton, Kathy Layton. Lisa Lindstrom. Katherine Lu. Steve Mauk, Leslie Mezo. Ann Nolen. Beth Nolen. Joyce Neria. Debbie Olitsky. Elizabeth Pago, Stephanie Paik. Lara Parsons. Trupti Patel. Lori Pfalzgraf. Sheri Printy. Nguyen Quoc, Kim Riley, Stephan Russell. Amy Schleede. Chad Snee. Christine Stancil, Kelly Stowe. Susan Tisdel. Laura Velky, Jill Vaught. Lynn Wolcott. Variny Yim. Kathy Vanwet. Alyssa Blakelock. Sara Liftman. Overwhelmed by the invitation to the French film downtown. Sponsor Mrs. Deppe is surrounded by club members Harry Kelly. Cindy Hood. Bobby Herting, Susan Robertson, and Renee Manasan. French Club 333 ,,-ftf intte(a Three of the German Honor Society officers: Treasurer Jin Kim, Secretary Cindy Yang, and President Heidi Friedt. Breaking Barriers Several members of the German Honor Society scored above nine- ty percent on the National Ger- man Test this year. Ranging from par- ticipation in the Fall Festival to its popular Gummi-bear sale, the organiza- tion completed several activities. It also participated in more regional ac- tivities such as Octoberfest and the German Convention in the spring. Scheduled later in the school year was a Trip to Pennsylvania Dutch Country to taste a little of the folk life. Pursuing the foreign language and emulating customs of the people, the German Honor Society proved cultural barriers could be broken. German Honor Society:Sponsor:Mrs. Boggess. Pres.:Hcidi FriedU V-Pres.: Mark McDowell. Sec.: Cindy Yang. Treas.: Jin Kim. Members: Christopher Arcona. Tim Bonnet. Amy Bryce, Tina Carro, Chris Choate. Kim Clark. Keith Czelusniak. Cathy Dix. Richard Filer. Amy Goldsmith, Richard Groggcl, Ann Guiberson, Ellen Guy, Marcella Hance. Debbie Hollins. Kathleen Kelly, Stephanie McKay. Matt Mat- suda, Michael Montgomery. Gary Murphy. Lori Rickert, Connie Schock, Eric Schalber. Andrew Schwarz. Kathleen Stafford. Jennifer Stephens. Cathy Stocker. Stephanie Turcotte, Pamela Web- ber, Ruth Wheeler. i i ■ i - j 11. ... German Club President Gary Murphy gives the club information on the German convention in the spring. German Club member Matt Matsuda makes plans for the upcoming gummie bear sale. 334 German Honor Society I ,7 Vi 'U a a of ' torts -taSsu Xo (to fL w l U 04 4 LtAtJLX A S iC u . Themv VOG %S� A evv he heritage of Deutschland (Ger Gtsfa many) and the German languagekept were a common interest between f the members of the German Club. Students participated in many cultural J ' , ? - participated in many cultural ‘ activities throughout the year. At the Fall Festival, students sold Gummi CAM ‘ifl ' Bears and German trinkets. Later in .-AW, the year, club members were invited to 1 ,jj Randolph-Macon to join thz ffafiLT uk V.O.G.S.(Virginia Organization of Virginia German Students)convention., . In the spring, Club and Honor Society members participated in a county-wide jLior foreign language festival at Langley J. High School. It is no surprise that all 'y I ' U these students grin when imA. asked, Sprechen Sie Deutsch? G.H.S. President Heidi Friedt addresses the , on the upcoming Octoberfest. A German Club: Sponsor: Mrs. Boggess. President Gary Murphy. Members: Open to all students. ealbf While Debbie Hollins prepares a word game the German Honor Society. Andy Schwarz wat - 5 -7) -r CfrLU n jtA 2 Vf. AfU -gjz. ko A H faiAS. 3 During a movie at a G.H.S. meeting, Eric Schwalber. Kim Clark, and Mrs. Boggess practice their German. ✓ tA stf- uatAo Jt £ id , if W ' j C4 a s' 0 ttca skffe German Club 335 lotting loose after a tough year in Latin. Matt Matsuda demonstrates enthusiasm for the annual picnic at Burke Lake. Latin Dowl Victory Latin Team participants. Capturing the third place title in the Certamen held at Jefferson High School, Latin Team members Bob Ward. Pete Ward, Melissa Burroughs, and Mary Beth Wrooten acclaimed pride in Latin achievement. Different Certamens were held during the year, and were conducted similarly to “It's Academic,” only on the Latin subject. Members of the Latin Team had to research and study grammar and poetry of Latin prior to attending the Certamen. Any student who signed up in Ms. Barteimes’ room could participate in the Certamen, but to be a member of the Latin Honor Society one had to have an overall 3.0 and a current 3.5 and be at least in his second year of Latin. As a service to the school, the Latin Honor Society tutored lower level students having trouble. Any in- terested student could be a member of the Latin Club. Topping the year with the traditional picnic at Burke Lake, members of the Latin Team, Latin Honor Society, and the Latin Club saluted another year of determination and enjoyment in the ancient tongue and civilization. Pat Burns questions Latin Honor Society students on the meaning of the words on the board after a meeting. 336 Latin Honor Society Reviewing words for a Latin Club game. Secretary Carly Grant awaits the meeting after school. Latin Club:Sponsor:Ms. Bartelmes. Pres.rjay Whetzel. V-Pres.:Mark McDowell. Treas.:Sean Nolan. Sec.:Coy Short and Carly Grant. Members: Kristina Anderson. Eileen Bartnett. Mark Bondi. Betsy Blake. Paula Brown. Melissa Burroughs. Greta Climer. Becky Darsey. Shan- non Donovan. Victoria Embs. Deanne Emmons. John Finn. Cindy Follino. Jarret Gardiner. Karen Goodyear. Lisa Hunter. Jenny Jackson. Ellen Johnson. Beth I angston. Pam Mahony. Laurie McCoy. Sheila O'Connor. Jerry Reece. Tom Roberts. Lee Smith. Karla Spagnola. Mike Stowe. Sasha Stowell. Pete Ward. Ann-Marie Wetter. Helen Whitehorne. Kristy Vliestra. Latin Honor Society:Sponsor: Ms. Bartelmes. Pres.: Jay Whetzel. V-Pres.: Mark McDowell. Troas.: Sean Nolan. Sec.: Coy Short and Carly Grant. Members: Mark Brazeal, Melissa Bur- roughs. Aaron Crippen. Julie Cunningham. Roel Cuejillo. Shannon Donovan, Laura Johnson, Jerry Reece. Pete Ward. Rob Ward, Mary Beth Wooten. Quizzing each other to prepare for a Certamen (Latin Bowl) are President Jay Whetzel. Treasurer Sean Nolan. Victoria Embs. Sasha Stowell. and Neil Stephens. Latin Club 337 'A'h:i« registering donors. Laura Johnson shows her enthusiasm for the annual Red Cross Blood •nve sponsored by the Keyettes. Leah Wilbur. Elly Grinspun. and Rachael Buechler listen attentively as the club plans for the upcoming Red Cross Blood Drive. Contributing their ideas for the Fall Festival booth during one of the meetings are Jennifer Suit. Lydia Morris, and Chelly Elliott. KEYETTES: Sponsor: Mrs. Regan. Pres.: Marisa Snyder. V.Pres.: Cindy Shoeneberg. Sec.: Laura Johnson. Tres.: Sonja Swecdc. Parli.: Rachael Beuchler. His.: Miwon Yi. Pub.: Jennifer Colly. Soc.: Elaine Charron. Sp. Pro.: Susan Spagnola. Members: Kim Burtnetl. Ellen Carr. Katie Col- ocotronis. Erin Corning. Barbie Eddleman. Chelly Elloitt. Kim Ellsworth. Amy Evettcs. Elly Grinspun. Lisa Keys. Kristen Livingston. Dawn Mayfield. Chris McDonald. Lydia Morris. Jill Par- sons. Cheryl Pascoe. Denise Psioda. Camille Quiros. Ann Rafferty. Lisa Sheffield. Lori Silin- skie. Lisa Simpson. Tracy Smith. Shannon Souvenir. Kristie Staton. Jennifer Stephens. Kathie Stocker. Jennifer Suit. Kristen Timpf. Leah Wilber. Key to Success This year proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Keyettes as they sponsored and helped with many more community and school service projects. Continuing traditional activities such as Santa Grams, flowers for Valentine's Day. and the annual Wolf Trap Park Inter- national Children's Festival, the Keyet- tes also added several new services to their long list. One such project was helping with the annual Wakefield Park Halloween Extravaganza. Again the Keyettes sponsored their yearly Food Drive for the needy and the Red Cross Blood Drive, both of which were a tremendous success. Most proceeds went to benefit Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), the club’s interna- tional project. Another memorable event for this year’s Keyettes was the initiation into the club. This year's pro- spective members were kidnapped and taken to breakfast to celebrate their acceptance.Throughout the year Keyettes proved that patience, hard work, and a concern for others was the key to success. 338 Keyettes Organizing materials for the upcoming Follies are Amy Evettes. Lisa Hunter. Laura Johnson. KEY CLUB: Sponsor: Mr. Firkins. Pres.: Jeff Guynn. V.Prcs.: Pete Ward. Sec.: Mark Russell. Members: Tom Arai. Larry Bennett. Mary Blair. Mark Bondi. Ken Brandon. Chris Bryce. John Broome. Erin Corning, Debbie Dooley. Christy Dugan. Chris Elwell. Patrick Ensley. Kathy Forgas. Heidi Freidl. David Gilroy. Trey Gordon. Ann Guiberson. David Guy. Brett Hagen. Marian- na Helms. Bobby Herling. Nakul Jerath. Chip Koscielniak. Trent Kubo. Lisa Kulvich. Leah Ann Larance. Dawn Lavcrghctta. Bill Link. Julie Liveris. Laura McKelvey. Melissa McNulty. Craig Murden. Stacy Myers. John Petrillo. Ann- marie Redican. Jenny Rowzie. Keller Russell. Doug Rutherford. Jenny Schleycr. Laura Schweizer. Danny Seale. Coy Short. Libby Smith. Mark Soh. Greg Watson. Kathryn Wirkus Christy Dugan listens attentively as plans are made for an upcoming charity project. Chip Koscielniak and Jeff Guynn display their superior award for membership and development presented by Key club international. Service dll Throughout the year the Key Club proved why it was one of the school’s most popular club’s. The club continued to serve the school and its members by selling tickets at spor- ting events, serving refreshments at graduation, and selling P.T.A. member- ships as well as school calendars at Back to School Night. Money was rais- ed to aid the club in attending the Regional Convention. The club was given the 1982-83 Superior Award for their dedicated work in membership ?r the meeting is over Jeff Guynn. Mark sell, and Danny Seale take time out to ociate with other members. Around and outstanding development pro- gram. Acceptance into the club entail- ed completing an application and ob- taining teacher recommendation; however, much energy, pride, and dedicaton predominated all re- quirements. Without the Key Club many school as well as community events would have been chaotic. Thus hard work and incentive to take action opened the door to accomplishment for the Key Club and its members. Key Club 339 AAAA Champs Marching Hand members enthusiastically cheer as the Bruins score a touchdown against the Hams. During an assembly, the Marching Hand performs Broadway. •• For the third consecutive year, the Marching Band finished the season as Virginia state AAAA champs. The band's success was large- ly due to the long, hard hours each member spent perfecting routines with the help of sponsor Carl Bly and sum- mer instructor Bob Wall. In the Mount Vernon Marching Band Classic, the Color Gaurd placed second in the open class, and the band took the award for best brass section in addition to the overall title. Carl Bly was recognized as the best director. With these vic- tories under their belt, the Marching Band went on to capture the Virginia Band and Orchestra Association class AAAA Band award at the Virginia State Marching Band Competition. Once again, the Colorguard placed se- cond, and Mr. Bly was again named the best director. The overall points the Marching Band received singled them out as the best band in the state of Virginia. As a result, the band was in- vited to perform at the Citrus Bowl in Florida. Thinking ahead to next year, Mr. Bly said, Oh yeah, it will be good next year. Winning state titles is tough so we'll have to see about that, but I have high hopes. Clarinett player. Elaine Siatis. awaits her part in CantoDel Biento. 340 Marching Band Barbara Stuckey, donned in a new colorguard uniform, performs with percision to the beat of Artistry and Rhythm. Co-captains Laura Hartford and Susan Spagnola lead the Marching Band on to the field. Marching Band: Sponsor: Carl Bly. Co-Captains: L. Hartford and K. Spagnola. Members: M. Adams. S. Adams. A. Arcona. M. Arthur. K. Ax- elson. D. Barber. L. Bonanno. C. Bonner. J. Broome, S. Brun, J. Bullard. K. Bullard. T. Bunker, T. Bush. E. Canavan. J. Carpenter. T. Casagrande. S. Causey. C. Chccka. K. Clayton. P. Cocolis. S. Cohn. R. Cole. S. Collins. L. Counts. A. Conigliaro. R. Conigliaro. T. Coy. S. Crawford. J. Cummings. D. Cupp. M. Denyer, N. Dias. S. Doe. D. Druid. C. Duley, J. Eury. C. Evans. T. Ferich. E. Fertman. R. Filer. B. Foster. K. Foster. L. Friedman. H. Freidt, N. Frigault. S. Green. S. Grieco. S. Groggle. E. Guy. L. Hagerup. M. Hanahoe. K. Helmuth. K. Hensley. K. Holder. K. Hooks, K. Honhart. T. Hughes. B. Jacinto. E. Johnson. M. Johnson. W. Kautzmann, R. Keyser. P. Klusman. A. Kost. D. Labounty. M. Lcdman. J. Lee. B. Leerar. R. Lonthicum. M. Macia. S. Marschall. S. Maynard. C. Monicklc. G. McFarland. T. McGraw. L. Mckclvey. M. Mcglaughlin. S. Miller. B. Mitchell. J. Mitchell. M. Moitoza. M. Montgomary. E. Moody. M. Morello, A. Mullan. M. Murday. K. Murden. E. Olafson. I). Pattison, M. Peterson. W. Pierce. M. Poguis. J. Randall. G. Richardson. D. Roberts. C. Robertson. J. Rodenberg. W. Robey. R. Romney. J. Roy. M. Russel. D. Rutherford. C. Samuels. D. Seltzer. E. Siatis. L. Siatis. M. Siatis. S. Sklute, L. Slezak. J. Smith. J. Snodgrass. M. Souders. D. Sousa. J. Stafford. K. Staton. M. Stuckey, K. Szostak. C. Talbot. T. Theiss. D. Thomas. S. Thomasy. K. Timpf. K. Wey. J. Vaught. M. Wagner. R. Watkins. D. Welch. R. Wheeler. F. Whitehorne, S. Yankosky. N. Yengling. Drum major. Laura Hartford, intently directs the band during Virginia State competition. Colorguard: Sponsor: Carl Bly. Cap.: J. Yamamoto. Ass’t Caps.: C. Shock. B. Stuckey. J. Wagner. Members: T. Adinolfi, S. Albaugh. C. Banks. A. Bauman. C. Bello. M. Chiaramida. C. darken. S. Dehncke. D. Emmons. S. Fertman. M. Fleming. A. Fragnito. P. Freeman, Y. Hinojosa. J. Hodge. U. Hudson. J. Kang. K. Lampton. J. Langley. D. LeSavage. J. Maynard. L. Olafsson. L. Sattler. L. Sattler. H. Smith. B. Thompson. L. Velky. Colorguard 341 Spirit Lifters At the Varsity football game against the Rams, peppers enthusiastically cheer as the Bruins score a touchdown. During a Pep Club meeting, members rehearse their parts for an upcoming skit in the Fall Follies. Pep Club: Sponsor: Mrs. Webber. Co-presidents: Jennifer Patel and Susan Desantis. Open to all students. to a shortage of members ■ during basketball and soccer ■ seasons, we were forced to cut Pep Club support down to just the var- sity football games,” said Jennifer Patel, co-president of the club. Despite the shortened season, the Pep Club managed to to participate in many school activities. During the Fall Follies, the club performed a skit based on the song “I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing. At the Fall Festival, the club sold decorative wreaths and lollipops. Leftover wreaths were later distributed among the residents at the Leewood Nursing Home. The season ended on an up-note when Pep Club patches and third year pins were given to the most active members. Next year the club plans to increase it’s member- ship in order to support more athletic events. Pep Club member. Ginny Parsons, watches in- tently as the Bruins gain critical yardage against Oakton. Co-president, Jennifer Patel, discusses plans to sell lollipops and wreaths at the Fall Festival. 342 Pep Club Friends andFun Diane Stupar. Susan Bottrell. Jennifer Colly and Jennie Daniell take a break after a shaving cream fight at Hill Top. Before heading to lunch. Michele Salyer and Lar- risa Raum snuggle up to a new friend. During a Younglife meeting. Kim Burtnclt listens as the rules for a balloon stomp are explained. It was difficult to explain exactly what Younglife was to a student who had never attended a meeting. The mystery could only be solved by- joining the group during one of their Wednesday night gatherings. During the meetings, regular members par- ticipated in skits, sang songs and shared common beliefs. Dedicated counselors encouraged members to develop new friendships as well as their faith in God. Younglife meetings are almost like parties, except we get high on life instead of beer, remarked one member who added, It’s an ex- perience everyone should have.” An extra attraction to the club was a retreat to Hill Top Ranch in Maryland. The trip proved to be a great success. Kim Burtnett, an active participant in the club, concluded. The whole year was a lot of fun. I'm already looking for- ward to next year! After a night of panty raiding at Hill Top Ranch, members gather by a well decorated tree. Younglife: Sponsors: Olivia Cornell. Deanna Crowder. Kiki Galvin, Betsy and Fat Goodman and Andy Lauzier. Younglife 343 Service With A Smile Before the Host and Hostess meeting begins, CO' president Dawn Mayfield and sponsor Mrs. Mess- ingcr review last minute items. § g ost and Hostess Club is an 14 organization available to the m m staff that performs small ser- vices, such as pouring coffee, passing out programs and ushering at school functions, replied Dawn Mayfield, co- president of the club. Through out the year the club performed various ser- vices, ranging from baking cookies to helping at graduation. On Back to School Night, members helped to guide lost parents around the school. The club also hosted teacher conferences and other related meetings. The club's major projects included Graduation and Baccalaureate. To be a member of the club, students had to turn in an ap- plication and go through a personal in- terview. Club members were required to maintain average grades and be recommended by their teachers. Host and Hostess Club: Sponsor: Mrs. Messingcr. Co-presidents: Dawn Mayfield and Cathy Primoli. Members: Anne Caldwell. Kris Call. Tina Carro. Valerie Dean. Kim Dougherty. Toni Fiester. Kim Gambol. Shawna Grahm. Ellen Gramenopoulos. Kim Jones. Amy Kessler, Lisa Leerar. Liz Lipkin, Susan Moulton. Sounia Nejad. Connie Pappas. Annmarie Redican, Patty Riek. Jeannie Wilwer- ding. Miwon Yi. Host and Hostess Club members Hope Brycr. Miwon Yi and Liz Lipkin talk about the day's ac- tivities after the meeting ends. 314 Host and Hostess Club rhey Do It All For You 11 ri-Hi-Y is a worthwhile club I to be in, yet the members have to work hard,” replied Florence Novi, a member of the club. Tri-Hi-Y, a service club, completed various service projects in and around the school to help other clubs, families or the entire school. These service pro- jects included cleaning up the football field on Saturday morning, helping on beautification and having bake sales. The club also sponsored a needy fami- ly. The family was given food, clothes and the small children received toys. On Halloween, the club dressed in costumes and visited Leewood. a nurs- ing home. To become a member of the club, students were required to par- ticipate in various service projects and earn a number of points. Students also had to be recommended by their teachers and keep average grades. During the hall Festival. Tri-Hi-Y members Felicia Adkins. Florence Novi, Anne Bozarlh and Lisa Glymph sell helium balloons to raise money in order to sponsor a needy family. TRI-HI-Y: Sponsor: Mrs. Gifford. Pres.: Anne Bozarth. V. Pres.: Felicia Adkins. Secretary: Lisa Glymph. Treasurer: Kathleen O'Connor. Publici- ty Chairman: Susan Drake. Chaplain: Florence Novi. Members: Lezlie Ackley. Jaeque Balcells, Barbara Barth. Laura Bishop. Kim Bub. Lisa Crews. Sandi Gerner. Stephanie Gibson. Kim Hamrick. Leslie Jaffee. Trent Kubo. Lisa Kulvich. Kathy Layten, Sara Liftman. Shiela O'Connor. Lori Pfaltzgraf. Beth Pontius. Sheri Priently. Becky Scaggs. Elizabeth Searer. Kathy Vogusohe. Junior Civitan member. Sara Liftman, listens at- tentively as plans for the Special Olympics are made. Civitan Sponsor Mrs. Palmore and president Brandi Drago discuss plans for the upcoming Claxton fruitcake sale. Full Service Phe main purpose of Junior I Civitan is to give support and help to other people, observed Brandi Drago, president of the club. Throughout the year. Junior Civitan contributed greatly to a variety of charitable programs. During the Christmas season, the club sold Clax- ton fruitcake at Springfield Mall to benefit the mentally retarded. Members also supported the Special Olympics by acting as Huggers for the young athletes. In addition, members attended a three day Spring District Convention at Ocean City. At this time, new officers were elected and activities were planned for next year. Junior Civitan: Sponsor: Mrs. Palmore. Pres.: Brandi Drago. V-Prcs.: Linda Keys. Sec.: Dawn Crisson. Trcas.: Tracy Mosson. Members: Laura Claybrook. Shaun Cooper. Marty Daniel. Chris Davall, Linda Ham. Mitchell Hanbaek. Virginia Heimericks. Sara Liftman Dolores Namas. Beth Pontius. Kurt Reinbold. Chad Snee. Jud Warnick. 346 Junior Civitan Rick Frazier, Betsy Hare and Virginia Heimericks practice a Halloween safety skit to be performed at Orange Hunt Elementary School. Safety First Students interested in protecting the school and community from needless accidents joined S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) and the Safety Council. Throughout the year, both clubs placed specific emphasis on driving hazards. While S.A.D.D. pointed out the dangers of drunk driving, the Safety Council stressed the importance of wearing scat belts. In addition, both clubs sponsored a safety week. At this time, students were encouraged to drive with good judgment and to obey the speed limit. Safety Council members also visited Orange Hunt Elementary School to put on a play ex- hibiting good safety measures to be taken during Halloween. By the end of the year, members of both clubs felt as though they had made a significant contribution to the school. S.A.D.D. member Christine Juliano is pleased with the cut down of student related accidents on Burke Lake Road. Safety Council members Trent Kubo and Marianne Helms await the results of Safety week. S.A.D.D: Sponsor: Ms. Gray. Co-pres.: David Tip- ton and Sue Zywokartc. Sec.: Virginia Heimericks. Members: Kim Burlnett. Tanessa Cabe. Marty Campbell. Kristi Cassell. Alisa Danon. Mary Gifford. Tcri Gladstone. Bobby Her- ting. Lynne Hightower. Christine Juliano. Kim Kristensen. Trent Kubo. Ann Nelson. Molly O'Neill. Jennifer Patel. Tanya Sedar, Lisa Walls. Lori Wood. ____________________ Safety Council: Sponsor: Hilda Hall. Pres.: Betsy Hare. V. Pres.: Virginia Heimericks. Sec.: Alicia Terry. Treas.: Kathleen Cantrell. Members: Kim Bustas. Kelly Cavendar. Kathy Hassett, Duane Hedlund. John King. Trent Kubo. Debbie LeSavage. Lynn LiHerio. Ginny Parson. Clay Reemes. Scott Reuther. Kristy Richardson. Patty Richardson, Connie Roy. Larry Russ. Steve Szczypenski. David Tipton. Kristi Visscher. Nopadon Woods. Safety Council-S.A.D.D. 347 Hidden Talents Every year, hundreds of fascinating, intelligent, pieces of art and literature were drawn and written by creative and not so creative students of Lake Braddock. Much of the talent was often hidden away in notebooks, diaries, doodle pads and minds. But then came Chimera; Lake Braddock’s art and literary magazine compiled by and for students. In past years, students didn't hear about Chimera very readily and weren’t sure how to go about submit- ting work. This past year, the idea of a submission box placed in all the subschools evolved. Students could submit art. including photographs, drawings, and designs; and literature such as short stories, poetry, or essays. Much of the work in the magazine was created by students in English and creative writing classes where they had time to write, revise, and perfect. When a work was submitted, a staff member (or members) rated the entry on a point scale of 1 to 5. After being sorted with other writings, members chose which works would be used for publication. The staff of twenty members were all interested volunteers and were lead by the re- maining staff members from last year. The editors were Katie Stafford and Wendy Hirst. Sponsors were Ms. Mur- ray, Ms. Duffy, and Mr. Evelyn. Chimera: Sponsors: Ms. Murray. Ms. Duffey, Mr. Evelyn. Editors: Wendy Hirst. Katie Stafford. Members: Kathy Almstedt. Anthony Beverina. Roel Coejilo, Cathleen DeRonja, Anne Dyche. Chris Elwell, Francy Greico. Bccki Harte. Jin Kim, Rena Kimtavanish. LeAnn Larance. Terri McGraa. I.ee Rice. Angela Sylvas. Bill Tipper. Josh Yamamoto. Chimera sponsor. Ms. Duffey proofreads Lee Rice's material. Although copying information is a tedious job. it is important that Lynne Litterio write down the titles of submitted literature according to their rating during a staff meeting. Enjoying humorous short stories is a fringe benefit for Jin Kim as he reviews a recent submis- sion. 348 Chimera Creation Wednesdays and Thursdays pro- vided special days for some students at Lake Braddock. Those days brought the meetings of the Art and Photography clubs. For students who had no room on their schedules for a variation of any of these classes, they provided a terrific chance to excercise their unique in- terest in the subject. For students who did take art or photography in school, their club let them refine their talents. A name better known as the Art Club became the Lake Braddock Design Company. Creating art and beautifying the school, yet at the same time teaching students various skills, was the main purpose of the Design Com- pany. They held a craft show in the spr- ing selling different crafts they had created. A workshop was held for mak- ing silver and porcelain earrings for anyone who had a personal interest. The Photography Club was an organization that was comprised of students who took a photography class. Members enjoyed using the time for personal reasons. It gave them a chance to be more creative in their work than they could in a class assign- ment. This time was also valuable in preparing for the Scholastic Photography Contest in which many photo students competed. Whether it was art or photography, students had an opportunity in both clubs to add per- sonal style to their work without the pressures of a class. While searching for the right color to paint a re- cent clay sculpture he made. John Base discusses his ideas with another club member. Between breaks, photographer Julie Robinson cleans one of her lenses. The thought of having a spring flea market in- terests Lori Harney as Ms. Morgan explains the details Design Club members will need to know. ART CLUB:Sponsor:Mrs. Morgan. Members: John Bari. Hilary Blair. Dyjon Boulwarc. Fantasy Hagcrt. Lori Harney. Becki Harte. Phoung Dang Kim. Kyung Lee. Shannon Lu, Elaine McFarland. Hannah No. Sarah No. Jinah Oh, Sunah Oh. Wilma Rosing. Kristie Staton. Miwon Yi. Photo Club: Sponsor:Mr. McCann. Members: Michelle Atlinson. David Boyle. Patrick Burns. Kenneth Cloud. Phillip Cook. Bob Daniels. Micheal Gesiotto. Brett Hopkins. Mark Lippen- cott, Jason McGraw. Virginia Medeiros. Ron Rip- per. Carl Rish, Victor Todd. Photo Club - Art Club 349 F.B.L.A. sponsor Mrs. Bryant explains good business techniques to the club members. Secretary Angie Swartz listens attentively to the upcoming field trip plans to Kaltimort Harbor. F. B.L.A.:Sponsor: Mrs. Bryant. Pres: A. Fragnito. V-pres: I). Hamel. Secretary: A. Swartz. Treas. K. Megiverin. Reporter: B. Ward. Members: J. Adams. K. Andrews. J. Beha. J. Bevan. L. Bishop. R. Boon . . K. J. Buffington, Buskirk. V. Burnett. L. Byran. K. Call.K. Cantrell. A. Castillo. L. Crews. C. DeRonja. I). Dooley. K. Doughery. B. Ewards. R. English. T. Fagan. S. Fisk. W. Florence. K. Gambel. S. Gibson. S. Gerner. A. Grace. J. Grossel. K. Golas. M. Haley, P. Ham. Haskin.C. Henry. M. Henry. I). Hildebrand. J. Hill. K. Iannuzzi. J. Johnson. M. Johnson. P. Jougras. Jurney. M. Katzenmeyer. L. Keyes. D. Ledger. L. I eerer. I). LaSavage. L. Lit- terio. S. Link. J. Mackall. G. Marks. D. B. Mar shall. D. Massed. A. Masthagen, McCutcen. G. Meyers. S. Morris. J. Mozingo. R. Mozingo. J. Olson. 0. Pocheco. S. Paik. C. Pappas. J. Phillips. C. Pilkington. K. Pinsince. L. Popovich. D. Psioda. S. Psioda. J. Pustis. C. Kamos. J. Rausch. L. Remick. J. Riley. S. Robert. I.. Russ. J. Schnitker. A. Schleedc. J. Schleyer. W. Show. C. Small. L. Smith. S. Speight. M. Speith. J. Sieglitz. M. Sullivan. R. Sullivan. C. Sutherland. K. Staudenmeyer. B. Thompson. S. Thompson. K. Torlano. S. Turcott. D. Ungerleider. C. Vincent. G. Watson. J. Wilwerding. K. Wirkus. M. Wool- len. D.E.C.A: Sponsor: Mr. Petruzzi. Pres: L. Claybrook. V pres: C. Henry. Treas: M. Cherper. Recording Sec: K. Thompkins. Corresponding Sec: B. Reynolds. Historian: I). Sinkler. Parlimen tarion: S. Hamon. Reporter: D. Bower. Photographers: L. Litterio and T. Herrera. Members: M. Affernan. T. Ashwell. S. Boyer. P. Brent. K. Cavender. K. Champigny. S. Cohen. C. ('ole. T. Davis. C. Duvall.L. Echard. B. Eng quist. M. Frary. R. Froix, B. Greensiegh. M.Hoagland, K. Jackson. J. Jagielski. M. Johnson L. Kay. B. Knight. J. Lanham. J. Mackall. K. Massey. C- Mahar S. Mier. D. N'asta. W. Oxendini, C. Pilkington.B. Reynoids. Roberts. K. Roberts. L. Rodriguez. A. Rshimi. W. Shaw. H. Shultz. D. Sisk. K. Temperly. B. Tompson. 1). Ungekleiden. S. Walsh. 350 F.B.L.A. D.E.C.A. How Later The D.E.C.A. and F.B.L.A. clubs provided many students with a chance to improve their business skills and experience a wide range of vocational careers. Students who were enrolled in a business course or in a distributive education class were eligi- ble to join the clubs. The clubs par- ticipated in many interesting events throughout the year. For instance, D.E.C.A. (Distributive Education Clubs of America) attended the Employer- Employee Banquet and also made a field trip to Baltimore Harbor. These experiences along with other events helped the members learn about and find jobs dealing with merchandising, advertising, market research, and sales promotion. The F.B.L.A. (Future Business Leaders of America) club par- ticipated in The Spring Leadership Conference at NOVA. This activity allowed the members to test their skills in various competitive events such as stenography, typing, accoun- ting, and data processing. Both clubs gave eligible students needed ex- perience for possible future careers. Preparing for the Future Students interested in homemak- ing joined organizations such as F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) and H.E.R.O. (Home Economics Related Occupations). Both clubs worked in developing cooking skills by preparing a variety of dishes that were served at a faculty Christmas dinner. The members not only learned how to care for young children, but also for senior citizens. During the holiday season, the clubs visited Leewood Nursing Home and sang Christmas carols. In addition to these projects, the students were taught about nutrition, economics, and consumer information. Throughout the year, major emphasis was placed on creating unity within the family. H.E.R.O.:Sponsor: Mrs. Ray. Members: Eileen Bartnett. Barrie Bastionelle. Laura Batson. Kathie Belrose. Ted Booth. Joe Emison. Angel Esteves. Dina Ford. Margaret Graffeweg. Tim Harrell, Kerri Karb. Sheri Lash. Marg Lee. Tom Mutton. Michelle Nikovits.Jeffrey Quinken. Spsan Twyford. Michelle Vliek. Jeanne Wilwcr- ding. Kathy Zaterka. F.H.A.: Sponsor: Mrs. Bay. Members: Ted Boothe. Angel Esteves. Dena Ford. Tim Harrel. Marianne Helms. Mary Lee. Marjut Lciviska. Lanssa Baum. Mitra Razeghi. Michele Salyer. Debbie Skall. Libby Smith. Mary Sowell. Mari Speilh. Anabel Watson. Michelle Vliek. H.E.R.O. member Michelle Vliek talks with two children in the Child Development Program dur- ing snacklimc. In her Child Development class. Kathy Zaterka chats with two of the children in the Day Care Program. During the Christmas season. Dena Ford and Anabel Watson add a little spirit to the Home Ec Department. F.H.A. • H.E.R.O. 351 Foreign Affairs Among other national AFS members at CW Post University in New York. Valerie Dean awaits the trip to Germany. AFS Club President Betsy Manners tabulates the votes for places the club can have one of its short term exchanges. Karen Bagley and Anne Dyche are amused by one of the members’ comments during a discussion on the upcoming Christmas party. AFS: Sponsor: Mrs. Harrell. Pres.: Betsy Man- ners. V-Prcs.: Valeric Dean. Treas.: Becky Samuals. Sec.: Wendy Hirst. Pub.: Rena Kun- lavish. Members: Karen Bagley. Rachel Beuchler. Paola Browne. Kathleen Carley. Elaine Charron. Anne Dyche. Daisy Espinosa. Amy Evetts. Amy Fragnite. Kathleen Gately. Marni Hochman. Jani Homola. Trent Kubo. I ebbie LeSavage. Debbie Massey. Dawn Mayfield. Terry O’Brien. Andrea Olivos. Tracy O'Shell. Camille Quiros. Kim Riley. Suzanne Sheats. Marisa Snyder. Patti Strecker. Annette Watenpaugh. Helen Whitehorne. I 1 waS m0St exc l nK l me n I my life! exuberated Valerie Dean. She had the opportunity to be an exchange student to Germany during the summer, sponsored by the AFS club (short for American Field Service). Upon arriving in Germany, Valerie engaged in a three day crash course of the native language. While learning how the Germans live, she also took tours and and spoke with Parliament members. Continuing to fulfill its promise to make foreign students feel at home in the U.S., the AFS club had such projects as a workshop in Bethesda, guest speakers, and bake sales. The club also hosted a Christmas party at Lake Braddock, in- viting exchange students from other schools in the area. Also in store for the year was a student exchange program with another school in the country, where students would trade places for a few days. If students had any interest in other cultures or lifestyles, they were eligible to be members of the AFS club. 352 A.F.S. Culture Club •'antasy Hargett is enthusiastic about the plann- ed activities of the Korean Club. brainstorming ideas for the Afro-American Club ire members Princess Brent. Angela Sylvas. Liz Sogo. and Wanda Gregory. AFRO-AMERICAN: Sponsor: Mrs. Harrell. Pres.: Angela Sylvas. V-Prcs.: Wanda Gregory. Treas.: Princess Brent. Sec.: Elizabeth Pago. Rep.: Geoffrey Pinkney. Members: Nina Brent. Theresa Brent. Chris Coleman. Nikki Cotton. Elan Darlington. Dina Durham. Regina English, David Gilroy. Sonya Green. Keith Gregory. Lisa Gregory. Lillian Haskins. Adrie Hicks. April Hicks. Derrick Hill. Joe Hill. Kim Jackson. Mark McDowell. Gary Murphy. Kim Smith. Rodney Tyre. KOREAN CLUB: Sponsor: Mrs. Harper. Pres.: Steve Kim. V. Pres.: James Hargett. Treasurer: Jae Chung. Secretary: Pong-Sun Kim. Members: Fantasy Hargett. Shannon Paik, Sun Ah Oh. Jin Ah Oh. Mike Rhee, Shannon Lee. Seung Hyou Paik. Sun Young Paik. The primary purpose of both the Afro-American and the Korean Clubs was to reinforce pride in one’s heritage. The clubs sponsored fund-raising projects such as dances and bakesales; both participated in the Fall Festival. While helping non- English speaking students, the Korean Club at the same time preserved its language. Becoming better acquainted with other people in its organization at other schools was a goal of the Afro- American Club. Both clubs planned trips to museums and had guest speakers. The Afro-American Club planned to see the Harlem Dance Com- pany downtown, while the Korean Club had a trip to historic Williamsburg scheduled. Also featured by the Afro- American Club was a display in the showcase during Black History Month. A dance was organized by the Korean Club, and at a soul food dinner the Afro-American Club gave awards to graduating seniors. Both clubs con- tinued to help generate a warm feeling among a many-culture student body. Afro-American - Korean Club 353 Fast Thinking! Throughout the year, the Foren- sic and Debate teams were at their best. The Forensic Team com- peted in the George Mason University Forensic Showcase, The National Forensic League, and numerous other tournaments. The team proceeded to take top honors in many competitions. The money raised throughout the year paid for many expenses such as judges’ fees, trips, and dues to leagues. The Debate Team competed in a wider range of tournaments. One such com- petition was the Race Round Universi- ty Tournament in New York, which consisted of the six best teams in the United States. The Team easily took first place in the competition making them the best in the nation and adding to the numerous trophies and awards won over the years. Both clubs offered students a chance to show their debating skills in exclusive tour- naments. During the course of the year the Debate and Forensic teams pro- ceeded to take top honors in many ranges of tournaments and competi- tions proving that they had what it takes to be the best. DEBATE: Sponsor: Mrs. Drinnon. Members: Jeff Anderson. Michelle Anderson. Jessica Berman.j Guy Borda. Mark Brazeal. Mark Bunster. Melissa Burroughs. Lisa Comstock. Aarom Crippen.J Paula Culvyhouse. Tom Dames. Richard Elder. Wyn Elder. David Gilroy. Mike Green. Blakel Guy. Colleen Hogan. Lisa Hunter. Harry Kelly. Jim Kowalski. Kyung Lee. Jeff Long. Stacy Luke. Shaun Martin. Mickey Martinez. Mark McDowell. Tony McDowell. Joe Petit. James Piotrowski, Kim Riley, Michael Rosenberg. Michael Stowe. Mike Thompson. Stanley Toney. Moira Welsh. Mike Wise. FOREN'SICS:Sponsor: Mrs. Powell. Members: Ellen Ccdarblade. Erin Corning. Michelle Four- nier. Celeste Herbert. Wendy Hirst. Casey Jones. Leigh Ann Larance. Mark McDowell. Katie Staf- ford. Kristie Visscher._____________ Debate Team members Mike Rosenburg and Forensic Team member Katie Stafford pro Mike Thompson consult sponsor Mrs. Drinnon on displays a hard earned first place award in a technical matter. George Mason Forensic Showcase. 354 Forensics, Debate Good Answer Students who enjoyed fast- paced mental challenges were encouraged to join the Math Team or the “It’s Academic Team. Although there were no formal membership re- quirements for either club, par- ticipants were expected to exhibit some enthusiasm and potential. Members progressed through several interest sessions. The “It’s Academic Team had meetings on a liberal basis, but when meetings were held, sponsor Mrs. Glaze drilled each member on many of the various subjects to help prepare them for the televised mat- ches against other schools. During a primary match against Archbishop Carroll, the team easily took first place. The Math Team, however, was more informal. Students attended several meetings and tried to solve dif- ficult problems. Those students that solved a high percentage of problems were invited to compete with other schools in the area. Through the long hours of remembering, memorizing, and reasoning, students from both teams felt that association with the clubs had left them with a sense of ac- complishment and had proved to be remarkable experience. IT’S ACADEMIC TEAM: Sponsor: Mrs. Glaze. Captain: Harry Kelly. Members: Scott Hartung, Mark McDowell. Gary Murphy. During an afterschool Math Team meeting. Jeff Ambroziak gives his opinion about how to im- prove meet scores. “It's Academic team members Gary Murphy and Sean Martin find time to clown around during one of the busy meetings. It’s Academic. Math Team 355 Seventh grader Constantine Vasoilopoulis uses his knowledge of computer to solve difficult algorithm. As Vidmas Kondratas types a new program into the computer, sponsor, Mrs. Gholson checks for accuracy. Logical Deductions Computers-a now common household word-have begun to enthuse many students at Lake Braddock. Whether someone was in- terested in creating, exchanging, or just learning about programs, the com- puter clubs existed for them. The clubs, now in their first year, were composed of two divisions: a seventh grade club and an eighth grade club. Mrs Brothers, the sponsor of the eighth grade computer club, said that the principal purpose of both clubs was to gather together interested students in computer knowledge and literacy. The Atari 800’s provided hours of en- joyment and challenge. Who knows, future robots could have been in the making. SEVENTH GRADE COMPUTER CLUB: Spon sor: Ms. Gholson. Members: Cynthia Allen. Lesley Belmont. Phil Blair. Tammy Blake. Steve Coil. Carol DeAngeles. Heather Dix. David Elliot. Joni Eally. T.J. Farris. Sheila Farrah. Karl Greene. Brian Greer. Travis Heppe. Sean Hogar- ty, Chris Hull, Hwan Kim. Vidmas Kondratas. Wendy Kwan. Jackie Legg, David Lejcnne. Mike Maccaroni. Neal Miller, David Moss. Jill Morey. Van Uyen Nguyen. Jay Overstreet. Mark Patter- son. Greg Poquis. Kelly Pria. Lori Rose. Amy Sheffield. Laurie Shelley. Jody Shipman, James Sarvis. Mike Voight. Constantine Vasoilopoulos. Lynn White. Toni Williams. Soren Wong. Leonard Woztzel. Brian Wyrick. Lilliana Yanes. EIGHTH GRADE COMPUTER CLUB: Sponsor: Mrs. Brothers. The eighth grade computer club had no formal membership requirements as it was open to all interested students. 356 Intermediate Computer Club Video Scene For those who were interested in the audio-visual experience, the A-V Club was formed. The A-V Club offered information and training on the technical uses of audio-visual equipment such as video cameras and recorders. The club learned to put such knowledge to use in videotaping spor- ting events, class elections, and various guest speakers. Overall the club prov- ed to be an excellent opportunity for students to become better acquainted with the technical operations of stan- dard video equiptment. A-V CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Bard. Members: Radovan Anzulovic. Mide Chauncey. Jessica Chestnut. Carolyn Dent. Charlie McAdams. Chris Markert, Chip Primoli, Eric Schwalber. Charla Shawver. As Eric Schwalber and Charla Shawver read the operaton instructions. Chris Markert focuses the viewfinder of the camera. As Charlie McAdams films a movie for Ms. Bard during the A.V. Club meeting, Radovan An- zulovic watches and makes suggestions. Video equipment is set up and ready to go for an upcoming basketball game by Radovan Anzulovic and Charlie McAdams. A-V Club 357 Opting for a change in pace, the seventh and eighth grade drill teams merged to form the In- termediate Drill Team. With the help of Jenny Clapper, captain of the Varsi- ty Drill Team, and many long practices after school, the new squad perfected its routines. To become a member of the team, a girl had to perform in front of a panel of judges who rated her on coordination, timing, and grace.The new Intermediate Drill Team perform- ed at various seventh and eighth grade events and was an overall success. DuririR the Thanksgiving Assembly. Danielle Draper takes a break between routines. During Class Night. Intermediate Drill Team members Shelly Souvenir and Amy Green cheer for their class in the balloon pop. Firing up the routine. Drill Team members Marcy Buskirk. Catherine Tweel. and Dana Severson take their places. Intermediate Drill Team:Sponsors: Mrs. Flem- ing. Ms. Walker. Ms. Hoover. Squad Leaders: Kelcic Gooberson. Wendy Pankonin, Heather Tale. 8th grade members: Pauline Arillaga. Lisa Byram. Kobyn Caruthers. Aimee Clatterbuck. Cheryl Dix. Danielle Draper. Shannon Flood. Kristen Green, Angela Griffith. Amber Hale. Kim Higgens, Maggie Koch. Mia Macaluso. Rachel Manasan. Carey McGirl. Christina Moneypenney. Lea Ponossa, Carrie Sampson. Shelley Souvenir. Emily Stauffer. Kris Thompson. 7th grade members: Jenny Bilodeau. Marcy Buskirk. Liz Carey. Melanie Cross. Mandy Cole. Kate Coughlin. Susan Engel. Lori Ficalora. Tamara Golden. Emily Groggel. Nesa Helm. Kara Karver. Kristen Kline. Amy LaBounty. J.J. Mink. Colleen Muldon. Mindy Parker. Jenny Pincus. Lori Rose. Dana Stevenson. S. Shearer. Catherine Tweel. Sasha Walker. Meredith Winsor. A Change of Pace 358 Intermediate Drill Team While concentrating on perfecting her routine. Cindv Havens completes a back handspring Got It Together Many days after school, the In- termediate Gymnastics Team practiced to perfect com- plicated routines. Under the supervi- sion of sponsor Jean Worthington, the girls developed skills in tumbling, balance beam, and other difficult routines. To be selected as a member, candidates had to perform individual routines and be evaluated. Throughout the year, the team peformed at in- termediate functions and assemblies. This experience was designed to prepare the girls for even more com- petitive high school gymnastics. Sum- ming the year up, a member stated, It was a great experience. The team gave me a lot of confidence. I can’t wait to join the high school gymnastics.” Intermediate Gymnaslics:Sponsor: Mrs. Wor- thington. Members: Melanie Cross. Cheryl Dix, Laura Fossum. Kelley Foust. Emily Groggel. Katie Harris. Cindy Havens. Heather Hope. Mis- ty Minger. Julie Minton, K.C. Northam. Katie Prosser. Laura Tramposch. Meredith Whaley. Demonstrating effective balance skills. Julie Min- ton finishes a walkover. During one of their many practices, gymnasts Emily Groggel and Meredith Whaley prepare to begin their routine. Intermediate Gymnastics 359 SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: Sponsor: R. H. Rumlick. President: Trey Gordon. Vice President: Tom Conner. Secretary: Carolyn Dent. Members: Sherry Adams, Sean Bischoff, Ruth Blackmer, Se3n Forrest. Young Kim, Sandy Murphy. John Petrillo, Jerry Reece. Lee Rice. Bill Tipper. While leafing through current issues of OMNI magazines. Tom Connors and Trey Gordon keep updated on the latest sci-fi news. Fact Or Fiction Reviewing a recent science fiction book. Tom Connors recites a good passage. Senior Lee Rice enthusiastically displays a cur- rent science fiction best seller while attending one of the clubs bi-weekly meetings. University of Maryland. The members met bi-weekly to exchange reading materials and information. They also sponsored a Science Fiction writing contest during the winter months, which proved to be a huge success. “It is a relaxing club where we can ex- change books, ideas, thoughts, and views on everything, stated Mr. Rumlik. The Science Fiction Club was an organization sponsored by AP Biology teacher Mr. Rumlik. The club saw movies, read top Sci-Fi magazines and books; they also attend- ed exclusive conferences. The con- ferences included the Balticon, the Disclave, and during the summer the club attended the Unicon at the 360 Science-Fiction Club Out Of This World Students with an interest in scien- tific research, discussion or lab experiments were urged to join the Science Club. The club covered a wide variety of sciences ranging from astronomy to physics. Experiments, lectures and guest-speakers were com- mon occurrences within the club, as students became better acquainted with the many studies. During the se- cond semester, a telescope was pur- chased and the astronomy club was formed. Members spent many evenings-, charting star patterns and moon phases. The results of the charts were later explained and discussed by the entire club. By the end of the year, members of both clubs had further in- creased their knowledge of astronomy and astrology. As Mr. Ehrenberger sets up the newly purchased telescope. Science Club members eagerly wait to view the quarter moon. Member Deanne Emmons squints in order to view sunspots through the telescope furnished by the Science Club. Mimicking Deanne Emmons, member John Finn squints in order to view sunspots through the telescope furnished bythe Science Club. . Carolyn Dent giggles at the strange beings layed on the club's bulletin board. SCIENCE CLUB: Sponsor: Mr. Ehrenberger. Pres.: Valerie Dean. V.P.'s: Eric Hacker. Terry Hecht. Trent Kubo. Steve Mauk. Membership Sec.: Lynne Hightower. Recording Sec.: Regine English. Members: Kristina Anderson. Matt Bart- nett. Aaron Crippen. Jennifer Cummings. Deanne Emmons . John Finn. Dana Fleming. Tom Hat- cher. Ricky Hammerstone. Linh Hoang. Patricia Hyland. John Kang. Gopal Kowdley, Joe Liberti. George Lucier. John Madril. Joyce Neria. Huong Nguyen. Camille Auros. Andrew Roeseil. Karen Schaub. Barbie Stuckey. Gary Sutherland. Julie Vaught. Mike Wyriek. Science Club 361 County representative Kristy Geiger gains in- put from Kathy Hasset on unexcused absence penalties. Setting Standards This year, the SAC (Student Ad- visory Council) was more active then ever before. Members met once a month to discuss issues affec- ting the student body. Among the topics discussed were substance abuse, t-shirts bearing beer slogans and the penalties concerning unexcus- ed absences. The members spent many hours meeting with area SACs and students to discuss ways in which to solve problems within the school. In ad- dition, a substance abuse committee was organized to help find solutions to prevent and control drug and alcohol consumption. Ideas presented by the committee helped to form the illegal substance rules listed in the school pamphlet. Although the SAC wasn’t able to influence all rules, the group managed to contribute a great deal to the welfare of every student. SAC members Vince Santivieca, Trent Kubo and Kristy Geiger discuss the illegal substance rules. Before a meeting with area schools. Kristy Geiger and Trent Kubo discuss the agenda with Mr. Bailey. SAC:Sponsor: Mr. Bailey. County Rep.: Kristy Geiger. Members: Andee Bastinelli. Trent Kubo. Sean Nolan and Vince Santivieca. Alt. Francy Grieco. 362 SAC Carlos Solares warms up during a pre game prac- tice. Paying Their Dues Before a tough competition with St. Stephens. Paul Busa perfects his skills. Unlike other athletic teams, Lacrosse was considered to be a club rather than a sport. Team members were required to pay equip- ment dues for the use of jerseys, crosses and safety gear. Dennis Stewart, sponsor of the club said, “Half of the county has to be active par- ticipants in order for Lacrosse to receive sport status. It'll take a while for that to happen. In the meantime, we’ll enjoy the competition.” Throughout the season, the club played highly regarded teams such as St. Stephens and DeMathis. Skill, ex- hibited during the games, proved that the club contained true athletic talent. By the end of the year, the team had demonstrated that Lacrosse was a sport in all but a name. Lacrosse: Sponsors: Ted McQuade and Dennis Stewart. Co-Caps: Mike Elsberg. Pete Stewart and Lloyd Williams. Managers: Marianne Helms,— -Trent Kubo. -Jill Sexton and Debbie Skall. Members: Shane Allen. Tory Block. Rich Bly, Roger Boone. Tay Bronaugh. Paul Busa. Tim Byrnes. Clay Cosby. Rod Cuejilo. Bryant Draper. Paul Duemell. Chris Ferriello. Ricky Fields. Andy Frie. Scott Garretson. Art Grace. David Grace. Matt Grace. Greg Harris. John Hcffren. Neal Henson. Rich Houy. Jeff Hunter. Vil Illemsky. Brian Jennings. Cisco Seter. Mike Jurinskv. Terry Luce, Brian Mewhinney, Denis McFarlane. Mike McGill. Bill Moore. Mike Murray. David Nagy. Jeff Nowack. Robert Palmer. Pat Reidy, Bruce Rosenberger. Chris Silva. Carlos Solaros. Bruce Steinhauer. Robert Ward. Matt Williams and Jeff Young. jvmv Ar .k ct Ou.il� n. 3Lr.0Sk.tj ■Satj'er Lloyd Williams raises his Lacrosse stick to catch a ball during practice. Lacrosse 363 Patron Ads All power to tbeGuatclivian swamp rat who abduct Klodca while overcome by penguin tut!!! Printed by the supporter of the Strawberry Jelki ('impugn Anthony Revering hey JK. Cl). MS. CA. and SB. It «n't o bad after all Anything Go cast... you're the top ; Love ya Karen. Julie. Chip. Denise. Vicky! Ching Afro American Culture Club Alabama forever. God Bless Brir from Gooie All my love toTRM and MCM forever! Goodbye JM. MC.SM.and EL. I will mi� � all of you. but I Mill have AR. DL. KC. CD. BL. and RE And we know that all thing work together Par good to them that love God... Roman � 28. Thank Mom A Dad David Welch Angie and Adnane He t friend Forever! The Rittmore in D.C. A day to remember! AROO CREW: Annie. Cathum . Jen . Lulu. Reenie. A Sod . We drink good brew not like the Blue Crew. A wite man will make more opportunitie than he find .- Franci Bacon' Susan Fenn To BA. LE. MS. JE. PB. KM. JW. KF. CY. I love you all. You're great! Luv. NEB Be t of luck to the Class of '84. Tom and Sue Frill Best of luck to the Class of '84 The Mcllale Family 'The best to you. everyday!' W.N. Ijwlcr Best wishes and much happiness to the graduating Cias� of '84. Gordon and Marilyn Bellemer Be t wishes Senior Manny Bartolotta Be t wishes to ‘84 Susan Fenn Best wishes to the Class of '84 Beth, let's move to Plebe City! Love them Mids iJDC 4 DRDriLong live the C.S.N.A.!!! Blaumr we're happy Gumby. Scott, always. OK? Kim Love you Boo! Mom Daddy, you've raised a maniac... Maria who?l BL3UE5BEI2LLI4ES Forever Bones, than for always being there. Kath C'est la vie! Captain Happy is on the move Cheerfulne s keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fill it with a steady and perpetual serenity. SSS Clas of '85 Chubs I and 2. watch out!! From JR A KVW Come on be nice to Gumbi!!! Congratulations from Sub School 5 Secretaries- Linda Dupwe and Sandy Wishart Congratulations Cla of '84. Mr . Dorminry Media 6 Congratulation District Field Hockey Champions- 1983 Congratulation from the guru of physics. Let' get physical! Congratulation Mire! Love. Pete Congratulation Marianne! Love. Mom and Dad Crystal, you're the best! Mindy! Dare to be different. Thanks Lisa: friends forever. Paula Culvyhouse. Class of '88 Dear Mis� Comstock, when two boy and one girl are in a car. who sits in the middle? Drannc Angela. Terry, and the rest of the Fun Bunch thanks for the memories! 'Elio Terri, 'ow are you? Everything's coming up rose Cindy Moore MLP To: Esplorer post 1131. May the memories of Rust. Old Rag. White Oak. Carderock. Great Fall . Snowshoe. Annapolis. Aquia. and the Youghiogheny live on forever! FB. you're in my heart always Fish for dinner? Flip n Flop forever- CT A JJ Fran and Jean- Finance office Get out of town” . Friend of the Bruin� Get your big A over here! Go Away- Thank you Tip's Dominos Love Kessie Goodbye Becky, long live Stripes... Remember the dance? Hello. Sharon, hey Cisco, where's the sock? You can do better than that!! Than for being such a good friend, from the squeaky one Goodbye FalconWalrus. Thank� !- Deanne Goodbye LB! '84 Seniors forever- Kathleen O’Conner Good luck Cathron. Mary. Dana. April. Adru.and the rest of the track team! Good luck Class of '83! CDs of '84 I wish you the best!- Jenny Jackson Good luck Class of '84. PMC Good luck Cheryl Cummings from Mr Jrvak Good luck Erica! You're going to need it! Ivovc. your � i Good luck in the future to Keith. Geri. Danielle. Kim. And Vicki. Good luck Senior !- Sharon I,cvin. Good luck to all my children: DP. DB. Gil. DC. CO. KC. RR. RO. and OP Good luck to the class of'84! Mr, and Mr . Glenn Unt hank. Jay and Caroline Cooney Don't pay the ferryman unless he' a gentleman!- GooGoo CS 14 3. luv. SK The Guidance Staff Happiness is a Southern boy and lot of cold brew!’ Kathy L. A Karen L, The Hap and Biff group will live forever. Class of '84 rule Happy Thursday MA Have a dream and go for it! Dana. Jen S., Theresa. Trisha. Val. Sheri. Jen D.. David S.. and Kur!. Luv Tracey Mongo BEEP! P-S- What about the SO sit-ups? Ha! Ha! Health is wealth: The Clinic Staff Heather Evan • Heidi.Laura. Maureen and Sting. Andy. Stewart. The best three some ever Here'� to the Boar. uh_ the Bear Hey all you bakery women, (and man!l, thu customer is your !! The Mannersment Hey Anne. Kim. Marni well rage thi summer! LP Hay Baub. right on with C.C. Lemondrop forever. Gonna mi the boat L.V. Invite me to the weddings KM DL CD what's a phone? Luv. RE '85 rule ! Hey Cindy. Sandy. Betsy. Florence, and Marianne the Senior laff iuir we did it!!! And a special thank to Karen, because she cared. Pally good hick on the '85 Loir! I love you all! The S.S.K. aka The M W the K.H. Jim. have fun at college. Mis you. Bone Jody. Debbie, and the rest of the gang- P you later. Love, the Blue Crew To Judy. Mike. A Chad: I have never had so much fun with anyone a� with you three thanks! To the yearbook staff: Thank for such a wonderful year! And to ray family: If it had not been for you I would never had made it! I love you all! Karen Junk mail Just remember when the end come . Physics did it! K.P. Duly is fun! Kaffo. Reese's. Doe. Opte. Jaw . Stater. A Ski. love ya all. Bones Kaffo. thanks for all the laughs. Bone Karen. Happy graduation. Have fun nest year at college, con- gratulations; love Susan Tisdel and Heather Garson Kathy Forga .''You never know what you have until it's gone. I.B was the best KMF. Kathy Quadc is a sweetheart. Hove you Geri. Tereasa Brownlep has red hair. Signed P2 Keep the good time rollin' MM. KB. WW. KM. A LR Thanks for everything Lisa! Love. DL Keep running those stop signs on Huntsman! No more hubcap by Fire Engines- No we know somebody backstage. The Real Truth? Kevin, you're my favorite person forever. 1.0vc. Janinr Kim Pettingell- '84 is no more. '85 is sure to score. '86 is soon top bra , but '8? s the class with class Kilty. Pat. KK. F. Prep. LL.SS. JM. Ann R.. 4 NBya are the sun shine of my life! (Candy Girl) Pink. KLS Argue with arm wrestling machines much at Nags Head?? Wow!... We've known each other since kindergarten... always remember. Love i� ...! Lake Braddoek Cafeteria Staff Lake Braddoek Media Department The Latin Honor Society lasser� revenge Losers will ski from Super L. last� of love to all the little snowflakes. You have made this la� t year really special Trash bags! I love David! Io ve. SC I love math A tenni� ! Will Misnrr LP A- LC sometime you gotta say What the heck Mainer. Mamy. and Uncle Chim. thanks for being so wonderful A- we love you! Riny. fkaphine. 4 Ijry Master Phillip Smith Mare. A the Litterio gang. We love you Scooter, especially prache . You're next Kimmic baby Mike, well let u tell you what... It's been real A fun! Love. Karen Tisdel A Judy Wagner Mommy and Ikiddvkin ... Thanks for letting me be me! You're the best parent in the whole w ide world. I lose you. you know that!! MM wateh 4 beer can . CH wompa. wompa. DG stop hunting. GK silly goose. KT how do you do this. Chaos A don't breath in my universe. Doug A Physic A trivial pursuits- Steve Mauk Monica, you've been � uch a good fnend. Than . Kath Mr. Trota. We are going to miss algebra so much! We just love it! We'll never forget you! Love. Tnsha P. A Vicki R. To my Senior Peer Counselor : If you can perceive it. you can achieve it! National Honor Society. Congratulation to the Cla� of '84 New Waver rule I love Mr C- Phill live forever in my heart One more year left to freedom! One small pint for l.akc Braddoek. a longer life for mankind. Thanks Keyette Onward and upward Mommy Wart I for K? Peace throueh •••nerior fi� Mark Sgl. Fury Eichelman Peace to all from Don and Kathy Riek Phart always remember god.” The Ghost Ship, the smockcr. the nocker. and all the ph word� Lub. Wart Pshaw! Killer l-egs! Remember Valentine'� Ikay! KK. JA. Porsche, polo, and lifeguards For Robert Wagner: a note of appreciation for all the great moments that only a true friend could make real. I thank the Lord for giving me a friend such as you. Good luck. God Bless. Friends Forever. Jay Whet re) Rob. you're onr in a million. Kathy Roses are red. Violets are blue. Biology is fun. In E 202 sixth period GT Biology Roses never fade Sweetheart, and nor shall my love for you. Homecoming, the Hill. X mas. champagne at fire ide Beautiful memories that will last forever. I love you Shannon. Chris, and Carlos: Jennifer Lackman! Sharon guy� mix but braces don't!! Remember II and me. you and Johanna? People in trucks don't bother u !! Sheepskin?? Friend forever. Para The Skin are still no. 1! Smile. Joe Ball loves you Smoten A Plevy PC SQUID fcjl Spunky, we made it! Mouth. We love you Shane A Rich always! Stripe the dog Sub� chool 4 Faculty and Staff Super Tenni� Seniors. Good lurk- we're going to miss you but keep on hitting! Coach Lisi The L Team rules Teddy Bear Thanks for teaching us how to SPN Thanks for all thr memories JW. 1 love you! Thanks for alway being there for roe Oreo Ocean City and Virginia Beach Rule. Bofa. Lylas. Class of 1985 and the LB Mar ching Band are no. 1- Shake Thank you for your guidance and friendship Mr. Misner. Mr. Burch. Miss Murray, and Mr. Hatcher. You've made my years at LB the best! Love Trent Thanks for the memories 4 the laughs- love yall. wild cal Thanks Kirsten. Lori tCrccse. Love. Kat Thank Mom A Dad Mi won Yl. The Class of '84 Thanx Ten O'Shea and Shannon Smeeton for all the good tiroes!! I'll never forget you two. Debbir Maddox Thank you for being a friend Christy. Cynthie. Elainr, Karla, and Jean. I'll be back!! LB 361 Patrons Thank you to all my family csp. Mom. and my friends. Your sup port «u always appreciated. Michael Soudcrs Clava of '84 Joan Strokes Thanka. to a great staff! The few. the overworked, the 1984 YEARBOOK STAKE. Marianne. Di. Chad. Kurt. Andy. Lydia, and especially you l ate. I love you. Trent There i life after midnight. Our. stereo speakers. Tairvbanks. Gairyboo Gairyboo yair ybour thairbe hairy best. Cooney There the train go by. It go as fast as lightnin'. I town da twack it go This cost me a buck fifty. Harrell Shoun. Jr. To Chad. Snap' snap! Time is moneyr l,ovc. Karen Tisdel A Judy Wagner To our favorite grandaughter love Nana Nick To the Class of '84: What can be said except thanks and I love you all 6 years 111 treasure for life best wishes also to Mrs. Spage. I anl. lAtl. Mary A Scott. The Team. We've done it! To the Class of '84. You will be remembered for a long time. Mrs. Susan Spage To the Class of 1985: Have a great senior year! Shan Keefer To EJC- Don't walk in back of me because I may not lead, Don't walk in front of me because I may not follow. Walk beside me and just be my friend.- NEB To ET- Thanks for being the greatest best-friend ever! Nymph To: Jackie. Lisa, and Michelle who moved away laxy summer. I really miss you guys. And to Tracey. Tricu. and Theresa. We had i lot of good limes and plenty more. Luv. Dana To Jeff: Watch out for The Dummies! From Rick To Julie, when this monstrous flood becomes water under the bridge. I hope we both sail downstream... but only on ships not same. Coy To I,cigh you've been a great best friend. Always there when I needed you! I'll never forget you. Love. Laura To: MEM. KLS. A M JS. Always remember Nagshead and the five noons! DMM To my best friend. ET. my little bean. Frijoic Head. my big bean. Wmeohhh. and my cutie pse. HIII'E. Thanks for the memories. YoBabv! To Terri: Goodbye, so long, farewell, it's been a great year!! The A Staff To the man who taught me that life is what you make it; you've been my teacher and ray most trusted friend. Thanks for the open door and the open mind. 1 so needed. I think we both know , since 66. It was all worthwhile. Thanx Bob. A friend... TM TM: Tasmanian Devil. Greek God A Space man are going with us to Greece!!! Pink To Chad and Sandy: Through erased files and late nights: I found two very special friends. Love C. Virginia I-eigh Heimrrkks Wake up smell the coffee, and have a great summer! Was this worth $1.50? We all learn from our mistakes. Thanks Julie. I learned a lot We miss you Yuri Anarchy in the UK '85. we're almost there! We're finally done with this yearbook! Well gang, what can I say except it'd been wacky fun! later on. MH Yes. red carnations are nice and so are green and blue ones. Keep tramping around graveyards and driving on unpaved roads, (sprite?' 40 rolls what a treat! Fashion shows feature gorgeous guys and door prices. This is ME. right HERE. Hi Shelly ! Thanks Rondall Lee- Fountain head at 12:00. eh Jim? Smack, baby, smack is that all you feel? David Bowie! Yes. we have no banans. Sorry... Pops eats forever Your favorite health teacher and trainer. Mr. Stein (sorry Mrr. M.l With love, Miss Murray and Mrs. Hruby Mr. and Mrs. Richard C Haker Mr. and Mrs. Tony Haney Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harbuschak and Karen Mr and Mrs. P.A, Beerkiewiea The Boggess Family Bob Carson Family Mr. John Coekey The Coloeotronix Family Jean DeKardi and Family Frank and Susan Burnett Additional Patrons Best wishes to the class of '84! Joan A. Frie Best wishes to the class of '84! Hey. class of 1981. look at Daniel Felsen and Elizabeth Grmspun in a couple years and see that it can really work! Hey JG. Thanks! Hey Mouth, we made it! Love. Spunkir. Hey. Tay! It's that time of day! Hey Wilf.Ointie. Smell and Lynne!!! Didn't we have a lot of fun in tennis? Have a good summer and hope to see yall next year Dana. I lose you Florence John Waterman I lose you John. YT Stacey. I lose you Julie. You too. GavGav! John (Zip! Gay I'll miss you all this summer. It was great know ing all of ya! To ms- favorites Robyn Chambers. Katie Prosser. Trisha Polloek. and Susie Poore! See ya! I'll miss you gang! XO Jill I'll miss you Sports Staff Jay Boyd. Robbie Carraway. Bobby- Cole. Dawn Mayfield. Kim Rice, and Stefan Russell. The Editorialship has been UNREAL! Love you all Trent. “It's a cat's meow Heclavius (Hex! the Cat Riek It's hard to keep your mind on a diet w hen your stomach just sent out for a pir-ra. Luv to all Bananas, the spectators from Havfield will cheer you on • CM. ST. and LB I've helped a friend w ho was nice when I first came, so this is a big thank you to that person in my first period class. Index A ABBAS. Rayham 65 ABERNATHY. Daniel 19.103 ABRAMS. Anne 200 ABRAMS. Creig 143 ABRAMS. Michael 331.143 ABRAMS. Robert 83 ABRAMS. Thomas 15.123 ACCUFF. Michael 165 ACERON. Benjamin 123 ACERON. Jennifer 165 ACERON. John 83.229 ACKLEY. LetUe 123.333.345 ACOSTA. Alan 165 ACUFF. Eric 65 ADAIR. Kathleen 18.103.230 ADAIR. Kelly 19.123.230 ADAMS. Alida 103 ADAMS. Carrie 83 ADAMS. Gregory 83 ADAMS. Jean 165 ADAMS. Um 65 ADAMS. Mathew 18.143 ADAMS. Scott 18.103 ADAMS. Sharon 21.143 AGINOLFI. Cristina 165 ADKINS. Felicia 165,345 AFFKMAN. Mark 165.200.350 AHLSKOG. Brad 143 AHLSKOG. Mark 165 AHMAD. Nam 200 AHMAD. Sadia 165 AHMAD. Saima 83 AKERS. Andrea 83 AKERS. Philip 123 ALAMI. Fiona 65 ALBAUCH. Sandra 19.143 ALBERT. David 83 ALDAS. Nicholas 65.298 ALDEN. Craig 123 ALEXANDER. Kirslin 103 ALEXANDER. Michael 123 ALEXANDER. Michelle 19 ALEXANDER. Susan 103.228 ALEXI. Daniel 83 ALEXL Deanna 19.65 Sharon Deppe (patron of the arts' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eiehelman E. Kay Ellis The Ferguson Family Judith M. Garcia and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geiger and Family The Giffoed Family Mr. and Mrs. John Hilten Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hochman V.C. Pat Jones. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keninitr and Family Deanna Kuhn Mark and Sherri lang- Class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. LaVcrghctla and Family David F, Magnuson Wayne and Judy Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. John K. McGraa III and Family The Joseph Moore Family Mr . Nancy Moore Mr. and Mr . Herb Myers and Family Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Nelson Capt. and Mrs. Ramon U. Owens and Family Mary Ia u and Howard Paris Joee Pena The Class of '84 Ed Petty. Live well '84 The Kenneth Richardson Family The Rumberger Family R.H. Rumlxk Joe and Li Russell Class of '54 Brian. Michael, laurel, and Tom Scarry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sehleusener Joan Shows Charles. Janet. Henry and Beth Snee. Good Luck Admiral! The Ti del Family Mr. and Mrs. J.S Walla and Children Pam Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and l-ir. Barbara Wilson Dot YcsCAvagc IWBWB and turtles! IrryDon't forget the Jungle times, piddle. Gettysburg front seals. Tram Pura-Pum. mid-mtr masked raider, el rooi B.A.R.F. Forever! JB. Keep plantin' them bagel seeds!! NM love ya. last call for alcohol!! Hello. Sharon Jean thank you for everything! We've had some good time I hope they'll never end! LB Thank you for being a friend Christy. Clylhie. Elaine. Karla. Kay. and Jean. I'll be back!! LB There the twain go hy. It go as fast a lightinin. Down da twack it o. ALLAN. Julie 123.250 ALLBEE. Sean 65 ALLEN. Barbara 123.333 ALLEN. Benjamin 65 ALLEN. Cynthia 65 ALLEN. Niehelle 83 ALLEN. Shane 143 ALLEN. Thomas 123 ALLEN. Robert 1983 ALLGAIER. Robert 65 ALLISON. Angela 83 ALLRED. Sabcll 60 ALMOND. Lisa 165 ALMSTKADT. Katherine 143833 ALTON. Jeffrey 83 ALVAREZ. Alena 65 ALVAREZ. Roberto 123 Index 365 ALVES. Maria 165 AMBROZIAK. Brian S3 AMBROZIAK. Jeff AMMACUCCI. Ray 143.162 AMMON. Christopher 298 AMMON. Craig 123 AMMON. Kelly 19.165 AMMON. Stephen ANANI). Arjon S3 ANDERSON. Aaron 65 ANDERSON. Aaron 65 ANDERSON. Adrienne 103 ANDERSON. Alan 165 ANDERSON. Brian 103.21S.219 ANDERSON. Cameron 11.103.218 ANDERSON. Catherine 65 ANDERSON. Chuck 103.218.219 ANDERSON. David 123 ANDERSON. David 143 ANDERSON. Deborah 123 ANDERSON. Erie 83 ANDERSON. Jeff 103.354 ANDERSON. Justine 19.123.250.333 ANDERSON. Kristina 103.337 ANDERSON. Michelle 143354 ANDERSON. Robin 65 ANDERSON. Sean 166.200 ANDERSON. Suranac 18.65 ANDERSON. Tina 123 ANDERSON. Yvonne 103 ANDREWS. Hope 103 ANDREWS. Kenneth 19.166 ANGIOLA. Mark 65 ANGIOLA. Tony 19 ANGULO. Adam S3 ANTHONY. Jeffrey 123 ANTHONY. Ijsa 103 ANTHONY. Michael 123.136.232.252 ANTHONY. Scott 83 ANZUETO. Robert 123 ANZULOUIC. Radovan 123.232.252 Al’KER. Marcia 166 AQUILINO. Renee 166 ARAL Tommy 166.252.339 ARCONA. Anita 18.33.166.330.331 ARCONA. Christopher 123.334 ARCONA. There� 83 ARCOS. Raphael 83 ARCOS. Ernesto 123 ARICK. John 166 ARILLAGA. Pauline 315 ARMSTRONG. Carey 19,83 ARMSTRONG. Carol 83 ARMSTRONG. Charles 103 ARMSTRONG. Christian 166 ARMSTRONG. Danelle 15.143 ARMSTRONG. Douglas 166 ARMSTRONG. Kr.ka 103 ARMSTRONG. Laurie 65 ARMSTRONG. Lochlan ARNOLD. Lurline 166 ARNOLD. Mathew 102.153352 ARNOLD. Andy 15.143 ARIETA. Christopher ARRILLAGA. Charlene 123253 ARRILLAGA. Pauline 83 ARTHUR. Marion 18.166 ARTINTAN. Emma 143 ASBELL. Richard 65 ASHHROOK. Karen 19« ASHBY. Kri.ti 19.103 ASHLEY. Elizabeth 166 ASH WELL. Thoma� 166350 ATIK. George 15.123 ATKINSON. Michelle 15.103 ATKINSON. Stephen 143 ATWOOD. Kimberly 65 AUTRY. Kevin 123 AVOLT. Clyni 166 AXELSON. Eric 65 AXELSON. Kristin 19.103 AYERS. Robert BABIASZ. Tracy 65 BACKMAN. Stephanie BAERGEN. Karen 18.103 BAERCEN. Laurie 18.103 BAERGEN. Richard 65 BAGEANT. Crctehcn 103 BAGEANT. Stephanie 19.143 BAG LEY. Karen 143352 BACLEY. Nancy 19.65 BAILEY. Howard 60 BAILEY. Ian 103 BAILEY. Kevin 83 BAKER. Marc 123 BAKER. Marian 65 BAKER. Melanie 103 BAKER. Nancy 1530.123332333 BAKER. Teresa 143 BALCELLS. Caroline 103 BALCELLS. Jacqueline 143331.345 BALDWIN. Jeffrey 167 BALL. Angela 83 BALL. Dawn 15.143.150.281393 BALL. George 103 BALL. Joe 218 BALL. Thomas 65 BALLANTYNE. Brook 65 BALLANTYNE. Scott 123 BALLARD. Tammy 103 BA UK. Trevor 163 BANKS. Carole 19.103 BANSAL. Rakesh 83 BARNOWSKI. Cliff 83 BARBER. Duane 18.123307330 BARBER. Kevin 65 BARBUSCHAK. Karen 15.167.293 BARIL. David 167 BARKER. Paul 143 BARNES. Danielle 83 BARNES. Linda 167 BARNETT. Michael 65 BARNETT. Rochelle 103 BARNEY. Frances 143 BARRY. Bridget 83 BARRY. John 143 BARTH. Barbara I2333334S BARTH. Johnathan 83 BARTLETT. Kim 4.123 BARTLEY. Christian BARTLEY. Regina 65 BARTNETT. Eileen 5.143337351 BARTNETT. Gregory 123 BARTOLOMEA. Mathew 103 BARTOIXIMEA. Richard 83 BARUM. Doug 316 BASE. John 1935 BASE. Robert BASSETT. Deborah 167350 BASSETT. Robert 65 BASTIANELL1. Andrea 167392.293 BASTIANKLI.I. Anthony 65 BASTIANELLI. Barry 123.351 BATES. Bryan 167 BASTON. I jura 351 BAUMAN. Amy «3 BAUMAN. April 163 BAYER. Koscann 6S BAZANT. Valerie 103 BAZARIAN. Kira 83 BE A LOR. John 15.143 BEASLEY. Ronald BEAVER. Grant BEAVERS. Dougla� 103 BECKER. Joshua 83 BECKER. Megan 104 BECKMAN. Stephanie 83 BEDNARSKY. Jennifer 124 BEDSOLE. Ijrry 167.196 BEDSOLE. Maria 104. 250 BEER. Michael 83 BEGGS. Jane 65 BEHA. Jennifer 124 BELCHER. Joseph 167 BELL. Buck 65 BELL. Christopher 84 HELL. David 65 BELL. Jeffrey 104 BELL. Scott 104 BELLEMER. John 19.104 BELLINGER. Jennifer 1935 BELLINGER. I jura 19.104 BELLO. Christy 143 BELMONT. Denise 84 BELMONT. Lesley 66 BELROSE. Jacqueline 101 BELROSE. Catherine 19.66 BENEDETTA. Kristen 143 BENEDETTO. Dawn 84 BENEDETTO. Joanne 66 BENEDETTO. Rocky 15.143 BENGER. Steve 101 BENNETT. David 66 BENNETT. 143 BENNETT. Kathleen 104 BENNETT. Ijrry 167352339 BENNETT, lata BENNETT. Susan 18.104.253 BENSON. Glenn 124 BENSON. Jeffrey 104 BENSON. John BENSON. Lynda 143 BENSON. Scott 15.143 BENSON. Sherry 66 BENTLEY. David 124.250 BENTON. Christine 84 BENTON. Colleen 124 BENTSON. Erie 167 BERG. Katherine 104 BERGH. Geffrey 143334 BERLO. Shayne 84 BERLO. Stocey 124 BERMAN. Jessica 104354 BERMAN. Karl 143 BERM ANT. Daniel BERMUDEZ. Darnel 66 BERNDSON. Sandra 84 BERRY. Richard 21.143315 BERRY. Teresa 84 BERZONSKY. Michael 84 BESTIMI. Amanda 66 BETOURNE. Jill 104353 BETTENBERG. Robert HETTINBERG. Sheila 124 BEUCHLER. Rachael 143338 BEVAN. Marti 124326 BEVERINA. Andrew 104.167 BEVERINA. Anthony 229329 BIANCHETTA. Julia BIANCHETTA. Marla 124 BIANCHETTA. Michael 84 BICHY. Kevin 104318 BICKNELL. Scott 143352 BIEDA. Anthony 104318 BIEVENOUR. Debra 167 BIGKLMAN. Kevin 84 BILODEAU. Jennifer 66358 BINGHAM. Gregory 167329 BINGHAM. Michael 143 BINGHAM. Robert 66 BION'DI. Richard 19.84 BIRD. Kristin 84 BIRD. Mrlisa 104 BIRD. Walter 84 BIRGE. Catkeron 124333353 BIRGE. Morgan 84 BISCHOFK. Natalie 19.104 BISCHOFK. Paul 124 BISCHOFK. Sean 167 BISHOP. Jerome 104 BISHOP. Kim 167 BISHOP. Uura 124331345 BLACK. Adam 15.167 BLACK. Christopher 15.124 BLACKMER. Ruth 19.144 BLACKWELL. Mark 16833433! BLADES. Betsy 104 BLADES. John 84 BLAIR. Arnold 66 BLAIR. Hillary 144 BLAIR. Mary 168330339 BLAKE. Daniel 84 BLAKE. Elizabeth 253 BLAKE. Mark 124346 BLAKE. Tammy 66 BLAKE. Todd 124348 BLAKELOCK. Alyssa 144333 BLANCO. Maria 19.144333 BLAUM. Christopher 168 BLAZICH. Jessica 84 BLOCK. Torm 168 BLOOMINCDALE. John 168 BLOOMINGDALK. Uura 124 BLOYBR. Jennifer 104 BLY. Richard 144309 BOCK. John 232352 BOEHMER. Marc 15.124 BOGAN. Jcaninc 19.66 BOGAN. John 144 BOGGESS. Thomas 18.104 BOHOOL. Candis 84 BOHOOL. Uura 104 BOHN. Brenda 66 BOIV1N. Sara I9j66 BOLAND. Michael 144 BOLDEN. Elizabeth 124.228 BOLT. John 104350 BOLT. Maria 124350 BOMBAKDIERE. Michele 144 RONANNO. Kevin 124 BONANNO. Lesley 19.104 BOND. Carla 84 BOND. Michael 104 BONDE. Jeffrey 104 BONDI. Mark 163.293337339 BONILLA. Carlton 144 BONNER. Christopher 19.144 BONNER. Erik 168 BONNER. Mathew 104318 BONNET. Timothy 124334 BOONE. Dana 104353 BOONE. Roger 124352 BOOTH. Kim 144350 BOOTHE. Theodore 168351 BOOTON. Amy 124330 B00T0N. Cori 84 BORDA. Guy 144.354 ROTTKA. Hary 124 BOTTKA. Renee 84 BOTTRELL. Susan 1530.144.148.343 BOULWARK. Dyjon 124 BOURNE. Michelle 84 BOUSMAN. Kevin 19.168 BOVA. David 19.144 BOWEN. Frederick 124 BOWEN. George 66 BOWER. Dana 144350 BOWERS. Uigh 104 BOWERSOX. Uwrence 124 BOWLES. Bonnie 19.144300 BOWLEY. Uurie 18.104 BOWMAN. Ann 168 BOWMAN. Kimberly 104322 BOWMAN. William 66 BOWNIK. Vincent BOYD. Andrew 66 BOYD. Jay 15.105 BOYD. John 104.144 BOYER. Staei 144350 BOYLE. Davsd 15.168 BOYLE. Kenneth 84 BOZARTli. Anne 168385.345 BKAATEN. Derrick 66 BRAATEN. Glenn 124 BKACF.Y. Brian 66 BRACEY. Robert 66 BRADBURY. Angeli 66376 BRADEN. Margaret 124 BRADLEY. Brian 124 BRADLEY. James 84 BRAGG. David 168 BRANDEWIE. Uura 168 BRANDON. Kenneth 144.1S9329339 BRANNAN. Craig 66 BR ANN AN. Scott 15.144 BRANT. Kimberly 84 BR ATTAIN. Uurianne 244 BRAVO. Jose BRAY. Tondra 19.105 BRAZEAL. Dena 84 BRAZEAL. Mark 144337354 BRAZEALE. Barbara 84 BRAZEALE. Benjamin 84 BRADBKCK. Katherine 84 BREEDING. Sandra 163 BRENDLE. Deborah 19.66 BRENNAN. Anne 66 BRENNAN. Jodi 105 BRENNAN. John 12434« BRENNAN. Tina 84 BRENT. Princess 350.353 BRENT. Jacqueline 66 BRENT. Michelle 66 BRENT. Nina 105353 BRENT. Putrina BRENT. Theresa 124353 HKKNT7.KL. Nathan 84 BRETHAUER. Christopher 105 BRICKI.EY. Paul 366 Index BRICK MAN. Colin 105 BRIDGES. Sean 124 BRINKER. Bruce 144.163 BRINKER. Jeffrey 15.105 BRINKER. Keith 108 BRITE. Stephanie 105 BRITK. Stephen 168 BRITTAIN. Laurie 245 BROACH. Kimberly BROADDUS. Mark 66 BROADWELL. Jeffery 16838� BROCK. Heather «6 BRONACGH. Joseph 168330331 BRONAUCH. Phillip 105.239 BRONAUGH. Timothy 105.239 BROOKS. David 66 BROOKS. Kenneth 66.70.74 BROOME. Douglas BROOME. John 18.16S.3J9 BROTEMARKI.E. William 66 BROTHER. Andrew 69 HROTHERS. Elliot 19.6« BROTHERS. Samuel 18.105 BROWN. Alex 144331 BROWN. Allen 66 BROWN. Ahristte 81 BROWN. Darcy 105 BROWN. Jennifer 6634 BROWN. Julie 144 BROWN. Kathryn 84 BROWN. Melissa 84 BROWN. Michael 19.144307 BROWN. Pamela BROWN. Paula 337 BROWN. Scott 15.168.170.171 BROWN. Teresa 85 BROWN. Vincent 85 BURNETT. Vicki 144 BURNS. Anthony 125 BURNS. Patrick 15.169397 BURNS. Rachel 88.105 BURNS. Rhodl 85 BURROUGHS. Melissa 125337351 BURTNE7T. Kimberly 144.226.283.338343 BURTON. Amy 125.126.330 BURTON. Terri 105 BURUM. Dail 200 BURUM. Phillip 125 BUSA. Paul 169300350380 BUSER. Deborah 67 BUSER. Jeffery 169375 BUSER. Kira 125 BUSH. Bettina 19.125 BUSH. Tina 277 BUSK1RK. Kim 125 BUSKIRK. Marc 67358 BUSSOLAT1. Nicole 125 BUSTOS. Kimberly 15.169 BUTLER. Derek 85 BUTLER. Hillary 67 BUTLER. Jason 15.125 BUTLER. Kar. BUTLER. Kelly 144350 BUTLER. Kevin 144 BUTLER. Mark 105318 BUTLER. Robert 67 BUTLER. Stephen 125.252 BYBEE. Vern 85 BYERS. Brian 15.125348 BYERS. Jamey 67 BYRAM. Leslie 125 BYRAM. Lisa 85358 BYRD. Clifton 67 BYRNES. Timothy 141 BROWNE. Paola 144.352 BROWNLEE. Catherine 66 BROWNLEE. Karen 124.253 BROWNLEE. Teresa 169317333 BRUCE. Julia 1931.124 BRUCE. Robert BRUN. Cary 85 BRUN. Susan 144 BRUNELL. Randolph BRUNEI.!.. Scott 125 BRUNI. Kimberly 66 BRUM. Michelle 125 BRUNNER. Leslie 169 BRYANT. Robert BRYCE. Amy 15.125333353334 BRYCE. Jody 105 BRYCE. Michele 169 BRYCE. Stewart 232352 BRYER. Hope 169333 BUB. Kim 169345 BUCK. Kortni 15.169.224 BUCKLINGER. April 141 BUCKMAN. Thomas 125352 BUCOVAC. Richard 144 BUFFINGTON. Jenifer 8UHLER. Aimme 105 BULER. Nicole 85 BUTTRAGO. Cllberto 105352 BULLARD. Jennifer 19.125 BULLARD. Kathryn 18.19.144 BULLARD. Stephen 66 BULMAN. Deidre 169 BULMAN. Grainne 105 BUNKER. Johnathan 125 BUNKER. Timothy 18.144 BUNNELL. James 85 BUNNELL. Karen 105 BUNSTER. Mark 15.141.155.317319.351 BURBA. Andrea 66 BURBA. Anita 144 BURCH. Sean 8S BURDEN. Heather 105 BURGESS. Adam 66 BURGESS. Tiffani 853J0 BURGESS. Wcndi 169.230.231 BURKE. Dana BURKE. David 169 BURKE. Dean 125 BURKE. Derek 67 BURKE. Jowell 105 BURKE. Kathleen 19.125 BURKE. Lisa 169 BURKE. William 19.105 BURNETT. Ernest 125352 BURNETT. Todd CABE. Brian 105 CABE. Tcnessa 144 CADE. Bret 169350 CADEMARTORI. James 169 CADEMARTOKI. Maria 125.285.293.333 CADLE. Ronald 145 CACGINS. Anne la 67 CAINE. Edward CALDWELL. Anne 145331344 CALDWELL. David 125.289 CALDWELL. Laura 15.105 CALDWELL. Perry 246 CALHOUN. Dan CALHOUN. Dixie 85 CALHOUN. Pamela 145 CALL Christopher 67 CALL. Geoffrey 105 CALL. Kimberly CALL. Kristin 314 CAMERON. Amy 125 CAMPBELL. Amy 145.241345 CAMPBELL. David 19.145 CAMPBELL. David 125348 CAMPBELL. Jeffrey 85 CAMPBELL. Julie 105 CAMPBELL. Martha 169 CAMPBELL. Susan 170 CAMPBELL. Tracey 67 CAMPER. Gregory 167 CANABAN. Jeff 4 CANAVAN. Eileen 19.125333 CANAVAN. Jeffrey 67 CANTRELL. Katherine 125 CAPACE. Lee Ann 105 CAPONECCHI. Karen 105 CAPONECCHI. Kevin 145.234 CAPOZZI. Michael 105.249 CAPPEL. Steve 85 CAPPEL. Susan 67 CAPUTO. James 125 CARABEO. Charlene 18 CARABRO. Christina 125 CARDEN. Deborah 85 CAREY. Alicia 67358 CAREY. Tisha 170.226.227 CARY. Bonnie 333 CARIENS. Benjamin 105 CAKIENS. David 105 CARIENS. Richard 85 CARISLE. Edward 105 CARI.EY. Kathleen 15.145352 CARLS. Kristin 105 CARLSON. Rbctt 145 CARLSON. Ryan 105 CARLSON. Samuel 1835 CARLTON. John 85 CARLTON. Julie 19.125350 CARLYLE. Dirvlc 105 CARLYLE. James 67 CARMICHAEL. David 145 CARNEY. Allen 106 CARPENTER. James 18.19.125 CARPENTER. John 170 CARPENTER. Mason 85 CARPENTER. Rebecca 85 CARPENTER. Scott 145 CARR. Ellen 170.338 CAKRAWAY. Robbie 15.106.116318319349 CARREIRO. Randall 67 CARRIERO. Ronald 145 CAKR1KEK. Jeffery 67 CARRILLO. Jose 85 CAKR1LIX). William CARRO. Tina 145334344 CARROLL. Jeffery 126 CARSWELL. Kathryn 106 CARSWELL. Robert 145 CARTER. Brent CARTER. David CARTER. Kris 170 CARTER. Raymond 85 CARTER. William 126.236 CARUTHERS. Kimberly 19.126393 CARUTHKRS. Robyn 2135358 CARVER. David 170 CARY. Bonnie 145332 CARY. Melissa 67 CASAGRANDE. Tina 18.145 CASCIO. Gina 145 CASLANI. Laura 170 CASSEL. Andrew 106 CASSEL. Katherine 67 CASSELL. Kristina 18.145.233.253 CASSERLY. William 200 CASTILLO. Anne 170.178.226 CASTILLO. Miguel 106 CASTLE. John 67 CASTRO. Joanic CATLETT. Ian 85 CATLETT. Samantha 106 CAUSEY. Stefanie 145 CAVANAUGH. Patrick 19 CAVENDER. Kelly 350 CAVBNDER. Stephanie 18.19.126 CAZALAS. Tammy 85 CECKA. Christopher 18.145.252 CEDARBLADE. Ellen 126.351 CERRA. David 15.106.218.239 CHAMBERLAIN. Ted 67 CHAMBL1N. Richard 126 CHAMBERS. Robyn 85 CHAMOUNTRY. Phouny 126 CHAMOUNTRY. Sypraehanh 85 CHAMP1GNY. Chris 106352 CHAMP1GNY. Karen 145.228.278.279 CHARRON. Elaine 145338352 CHARRON. Frank 19.126 CHARRON. Paul 67 CHASE. Michael 106 CHASE. Peter 126 CHASE. Steven 67 CHAU. Anh Thu 67 CHAU. Danh 126 CHAUNCEY. Michael 126 CHERHAKA. Phillip CHERPBS. Mark 170350 CHESSNOE. John 67 CHESTER. Karen 85 CHESTNUT. Jennifer 145 CHESTNUT. Jessica 19.106 CHIARAMIDA. Michele 145 CHICKERING. Martin 126 CH1DLOW. Susan 85 CHILDERS. Christine 145344 CHILDERS. Lisa 106 CHILDS. Robert 85 CHIPOURAS. Michael 106 CH1POURAS. Peter CHO. Janet 106 CHOATE. Christopher 170.334 CHOK. Her 67 CHOE. Hyun 232352 CHOE. Jung 85 CHONG. Kimberli 170 CHONG. Stephanie 106328353 CHRISTENSEN. Philip 145 CHRISTIAN. Freya 87 CHRISTIAN. Michael 106.218.219.231.239 CHUNG. Jit 170353 CHURCHILL. Jennifer 86 CHURCHILL. William 67 CHURCHMAN. Michael 126 CHURCHMAN. Robert 19.145350 CTCELSKL Paul 106318 CIR1LLO. Anne 126350 CLAM AN. John 145 CI.AMAN. Joseph 145 CLAPPER. Jennifer 15.170324393 CLARK. Amy 19.126333 CLARK. Elizabeth 67 CLARK. Evan 126.248 CLARK. Joel CLARK. John 106 CLARK. Kimberly 170329334335 CLARK. Michelle 67 CLARK. Paulette 85 CLARK. Tamara 106 CLARKE. Anxley 85 CLARKEN. Clythie 126 CLATERBUCK. Aimee 85.358 CLAY. Susan 19.67 CLAYBROOK. Laura 170350 CLAYTON. Kimberley 16.19.106 CLEMENT. Joseph 106 CLEMENTS. Christopher 126.248 CL1MER. Greta 106337 CLOUD. Kenr.elh 15.170 CLYMBK. Monica 85 CLYMER. Stephanie COATS. Lori 67 COCO. Scott 67 COCOLIS. Peter 19.126350 COCOLIS. William 67306 COFFEY. Lesley 15.170314 COHEN. Andrew 67 COHEN. Eric 106.108.252 COHEN. Jeffery 67 COHEN. Johnathan 67 COHEN. Susan 200350 COHN. Sandra 17.19.145 COILE. Steven 67 COLE. Amanda 67 COLE. Carol 15.170.281350 COLE. Charles 85 COLE. James 126 COLE. Melinda 171326 COLE. Robert 15.106318319 COLE. Robin 85 COLE. Ryan 18.19.126330 COLE. Tina 85 COLEMAN. Chris 353 COLEMAN. Jason 86 COLEMAN. Monica 126 COLLIER. Douglas 145 COLLIER. Michelle 19.67 COLLIER. Shelley 8 COLLLNGWOOD. Beth 18.86 COLLINS. Dana 171.333 COLLINS. Kenneth 8« COLLINS. Laura 145 COLLINS. Melissa 106 COLLINS. Rachel 19.67 COLLINS. Russell 67 COLLINS. Sara 19.126 COLLY. Ann 68376 COLLY. Jennifer 145384330313338 COLOCOTRONIS. Judy 32 COI-OCOTKONTS. Kathryn 15.171326327338 COM BEST. Norman 106 COMBS. Pamela 106 COMSTOCK. Douglas 171 COMSTOCK. Lisa 15.126354 COMSTOCK. Trleia 68 CONIGLIARO. Andrea 1� CONIGI.1ARO. Richard 19.106 CONLEY. Alison 106 CONI.ON. Richard CONNER. Stacey 86 CONNER. Thomas 171 CONNER. Bryan 86 CONKAD. David 106 CONRAD. Kirstin 126 CONSOL!. Urraine 145 Index 367 CONWAY. Sunday 233 COOK. Daniel 19.126.307 COOK. Erie 15.171.329 COOK. Philip 15.171 COOK. Robert 106 COOK. Thom� � 106.239 COOK. Timothy 126 COOK. William 126.252 COOPER. Prank 1S.126.2W COOPER. John 145 COOPER. Kri tia 68 COOPER. Renee COOPER. Ronald COOPER. Shaun 145 COPELAND. Kevin 86 COPELAND. Rebecca 106 CORBETT. Carrie 171229230 CORBETT. Christine «6 CORBETT. Vance 171 CORDOVA. Ti h 126 COREY. Mathew 6« CORNING. Carole 293 CORNING. Erin 14S.2S3.293.3l6.338.339.354 CORNWELL. Shelby 126 CORKY. Kevin 86 CORY. Ana 86 COSBY. Clayton 171.308.329 COSTEMX). Christopher COSTIANIS. Leonida� 68 COTTON. Niquellc 126.353 COTTRELL. Lara 86 COUGHLIN. Kathryn 68.75.358 COUNTS. Liu 19.106 COUK. Darn,ell 68 COUTURE. Robert 86 COX. Cathy 15.171.224.281 COX. Christina «6 COX. Jefrev COX. Jennifer 68 COX. John COX. Kenneth 145 COX. Mathew 68 COY. Thomas COYLE. Danene 106 CKAPTON. Robert 126 CRAGHEAD. Annette 126 CRAIG. Keith 171 CRAMSIE. Thoena� 126 CRANDALL. Carolyn 126 CRANDALL. Cynthia 126 CRAWPORD. Seott 19 CRENNAN. Keith 15.146 CRESSY. Peter 146252 CREWS. Liu 171245 CRIPPEN. Aaron 127237 CRIPPEN. Christina CRISSON. Christopher CRISSON. Eileen 146 CKITELLI. Amanda 15.127.224 CRISTE. Amy 19.68 CROCKER. Lillian 127 CROCKER. William 86 CROOKS. Christopher 86 CROSBY. Lance 127 CROSS. Darryl 106 CROSS. Melanie 68276258259 CROUCH. Kevin 68 CROUCH. Melanie 127 CRUMMETT. Kevin 127 CUDAHY. Jame 127 CUEJ1LO. Rene 146 CUEJILO. Roel 32.171.329.337 CULBERSON. Kathy 68 CULL. Christine 86 CULVYHOUSE. Paula 19.127251 CUMES. Beverly 6 CUMES. Joseph 68 CUMMINGS. Donna CUMMINGS. Jennifer 19.127 CUMMINGS. SheiU 68 CUMMINGS. Sheryl 171 CUMMINGS. Stephen 86 CUDICK. Cameron 107 CUDICK. Clairon 68 CUNNINGHAM. Colette 19.68 CUNNIGNHAM. Emmett 107 CUNNINGHAM. John 107218 CUNNINGHAM. Julie 15.172.173216229.337 CUPP. Denise 18.127 CUPP. Mellis 68 CURRAN. Charles 107 CURRAN. Martin 68 CURRY. l.i� a 68 CUTSFORTH. Mathew 146 CYRANAK. Jennifer 68 CZELUSNIAK. Keith 172.173229234 DARCO. Gennar DERCOLE. Sharon 86 DERCOLE. Stephen 146 DAEGELE. Riehard 107.218 DAIGLE. Julie DAIL. Rhett 107 DA ILLY. David 86 DA1LLY. Philippe 1 6 DALGARD. Curt 107 DALGARD. Kirs tin 146299 DALPINO. Christine 68 DAMES. John 86 DAMES. Thom� � 172254 DAMICO. William 146 DANE. Jennifer 68 DANIEL. Marty 27 DANIEL. Robert 172 DAN I ELL. Jennie 146.148243 DANIELL. Martin 107 DANIELS. Michael 68 DANIELS. Rebecca 86 DANIELS. Thomas 15.127 DANNER. Douicalas 146 DANON. Alisa 107 DARBY. Heather 86 DARBY. Patrick 127 DARCO. Gerry 172 DARKE. Katherine 107285233 DARLINGTON. Elan 86.353 DARSEY. Rebecca 1072371 DARSEY. Stephen 68 DASHER. Michael 68 DASHER. Stephen 1 6 DAUALL. Christopher 172 DAUIE. Gail 68 DAVIS. Bradley 146 DAVIS. Bran 107.127218 DAVIS. Bryan DAVIS. Elirabeth 172 DAVIS. Garrett 68 DAVIS. Hubert 1926277 DAVIS. Jeffrey 86 DAVIS. Jennifer 127 DAVIS. John 172 DAVIS. John DAVIS. Karen 107 DAVIS. Kathleen 86 DAVIS. Kevin 107 DAVIS. Michael 127.2 8 DAVIS. Pamela 86 DAVIS. Sally 86 DAVIS. Scott 1462 8 DAVIS. Tracy 172250 DAVIS. William 86 DAVIS. William 146 DAVISON. Shawn 172 DE VARONA. Jose 68 DEAN. Eric 107 DEAN. Sanderson 86 DEAN. Valerie 15.1 6229233.3 4.352 DEANGELIS. Diana 19.127 DEANGELIS. Nancy 17.19.68 DEANGELIS. Neal 19 DEANGELIS. Robert 86 DEATON. Jason 68 DEATON. William 127 DEBARDI. SheiU 172 DEBEARN. Marc 127 DECKEL. Garrett 172.196229233 DECKER. Brian 107 DECKER. Eugene 86 DEDHAM. Molly 86 DEDHAM. Nicholas 86 DEER. Christopher 68 DEER. Robert 107 DEPALAISE. David 68 DBFPET. Melissa DEPIORE. Richard 68 DEGMAN. Christina 15.107 DEHNCKE. Michael 107 DEIINCKE. Susan 146 DELANEY. Carol 146 DELANEY. Maureen 107 DELCAMPO. Joseph 87 DELIA. Christopher 1 6 DELIA. John 68 DEI.I EE. Charles 127 DELISLE. Holly 127 DELMONICO. Alfred 172 DELONG. Michele 172 DELOZIER. Christine DELOZIER. William 11.107218 DEMARTINIS. Jeanne 1 622 DEM A RT1 NO. John 107 DEMARTINO. Michael 68 DEMAS. Michael 172 DEMCHUK. Tana 19.1 6293 DEMEK. Kristin� 69 DEMONT. Dawn 69 DEMORY. Carol 127 DENISE. Margaret 87 DENMAN. Matthew 87 DENMAN. William 107 DENNERY. Kristen 107 DENNERY. Richard 227 DENT. Carolyn 146 DENT. Edward 173288 DENYER. Magali 19.107 DEOUDOS. Andreas 1 6250 DERNBACH. Colleen 31.330 DERNBACH. Peter 87 DERONJA. Cathleen 146250229233 DERONJA. Cherie 127 DERONJA. Frank 87 DEKKKLL. Zenmcka 18.69 DERRICK. Heatherl07 DESANTIS. Susan 293243 DESOCIO. Robyn DETWILER. Cherie 127 DEVARONA. Jose 173 DEVERS. Christopher 69 DEVOR. William 127 DHALWALA. Ritu 19 1)1 FRANCESO. Sean 69 DI RISIO. Candace 107 DI RISIO. Can 107 DI RISIO. Denise 127 DIAS. Natalie 18.146 DIAZ RODRIGUEZ. Luis 87 DICICCO. Barbara 87 DICK. Heidi 173 DICKINSON. Edmund 107.250 DICKSON. Jodi 107 DICKSON. Teri 1 6231 DIFRANCESCO. Dina 107 DILDA. Robert D1LFANIAN. Ramin 1 6 DJLLENSEGER. John 107 D1LLMAN. Jennifer 69 DIMMEL. Brenda 106 D1RENZO. Allison 87 DISTIN. Michael 69 D1X. Catherine 17324 22923 D1X. Cheryl 87.358259 DIX. Heather 69 DOANE. Michael 87 DOHBKRMAN. Karl 21.146 DOBBINS. Joseph 108 DODD. Dana 69 DODDS. Laura 108 DODGE. Charles 127 DOE. Stephen 18.146 DOHERTY. Lara 19.108 DOLLAR!� . Pamela 87 DOM BROW. Jennifer 108224 DONALDSON. Denise 108 DONALDSON. Keith 172 DONATI. Brian 1 6.162 DONATI. Lisa 108 DONOVAN. Shannon 1 6237 DOOLEY. Christine 1 6229 DOOLEY. Deborah 172.175278279.281.339 DOOLEY. Wiliam 87 DOOLY. Michael 127252 DORFMAN. Seott 87 DORNEMAN. Karl 108.282 DORSEY. Dionedra 69 DORSEY. Evelyn 172 DOUGHERTY. K.mberly 1 624 DOWDY, laura 108 DOWNEY. Arthur DOWNEY. Bran 87 DOWNEY. Trey 173 DOWNING. Cynthia 14.127 DOWNS. Kelli 172 DOWNS. Tracee 87 DOYLE. Christopher 108 DOYLE. Shaula 87 DRACO. Brandi 173 DR AH AM. Christine 1 6 DRAHAM. Jennifer 69 DRAKE, Lisa 87 DRAKE. Susan 19.1 6281215 DRAPER. Bryant 173 DRAPER. Danielle 87258 DRAUGELIS. Mathew DRERENBERGER. Cindy 87 DRIGGERS. Wiliam DRUID. David 1929.127 DRUID. Steven 69 DU PREY. Marina 87 DUDA. Edward 69 DUEMMEL. Paul 1 6 DUEHRING. Robert 87 DUGAN. Christine 174.292.293.339 DUGAN. Timothy 87 DUGLE. Colleen 87 DUHADWAY. David U6.229.236.315 DUHADWAY. Jay 127.140.236 DULEY. Catherine I9.I0S DULEY. Mary 1829 DUMAS. Lynann 69 DUMAS. Michelle 19.1 6 DUMBLETON. Erie 69 DUMBLETON. John 1 6252 DUNCAN. liu 17 DUNK EL. John 87 DUNKO. James 146.252 DUNKO. Tracy 69298 DUR. Courtney 108233 DURHAM. Debra 1 6 DURHAM. Dina 353 DURHAM. Geoffrey 87 EASTERDAY. Christine 87 EASTERDAY. Jennifer 108 EASTERDAY. Kenneth 1 6232 EBERENY. Leo 174 EBERNEZ. John ERRAHIMI. Mina 69 ECHARD. Lorric 10.174250 . ECHLAND. Grec 24 ECKF.R. Kimberly 8627 EDDINGFIELD. Lawrence 69 EDDLEMON. Barbara I9.127.I2920I23S EDMONDS. Kelly 87 EDSALL. Perry 108249 EDWARDS. Glenda 12.147 EDWARDS. Harold 108 EDWARDS. Lara 87 EDWARDS. Rebecca 127 EDWARDS. Roger 108.218.239 EDWARDS. Sibyl 69 KICHELMAN. Mark 174.229 EILER. Kimberly 127 KISSING. Jennifer 69 KISSING. Mark 147.250 EKLUND. Gregory 87 ELDER. Richard 147229233254 ELDER. R. Wyn 229.354 ELLER. Joseph 87 ELLIOT. Chelly 127.330.338 ELLIOT. David 69 ELLIOT. John 174274 ELLIS. Mtebellc 33.174 ELLSWORTH. Kimberly 147.284238 ELLSWORTH. Kirslcn 108 ELMENDORF. Kimberly 108 ELSBERG. Michael 174.196 El.WELL. Christopher 147250293229; EMBREY. lava 127 EMBS. Victoria 87237 DUVALL. Chris 350 DYCHE. Anne 146252 DYER. Michelle 87 DYKES. Roy 87 eh: F.ANES. Robert 87 KANES. Scott 69 EARNHARDT. Maria 368 Index EMISON. Joseph 351 KM MONS. Darin EMMONS. Dcanne 147537 EMMONS. James 87 EMMONS. Susan 69 ENGEL. Mark 108518 ENGEL. Susan I� ENGLE. Greta 18.108 ENGLE. Slum 174 ENGLISH. Edward 147 ENGLISH. Karen 87 ENGLISH. Regina 147.353 ENGQUIST. Rebecca 127550 ENSLEY. Patrick 147532552539 ENZMANN. John 108.250 ENZMANN. Katherine 147550 ERICKSON. Jeffery 147.162 ERSKINE. Christopher 69 ERSKINE. Mathew 87 ERTWINE. Jeffrey 69 ESPADA. Eduardo 69 ESPINOSA. Daisy 127.352 ESTEVES. Angel 19.174551 ESTAVES. Laura 174 EURY. Anna 69 EURY. Jennifer 19.29.127 EVANS. Aurthur 19518 EVANS. Cynthia 19.27 EVANS. Darla 147 EVANS. Heather 865� EVANS. Peter 108 EVANS. Randall 108 EVANS. Tiffany 17.69 EVETTS. Amy 127582538552 EVON. Pameta 174 EAHAR. Laura 147.161 FAHNESTOCK. Jeffery FAHNESTOCK. Jena 127 FAIRBROTHER. Andrew FA1RBROTHER. Mathew 147 FALKE. Tanya 88 FANG. Barbara 19.127 FANG. Christina 69.288 FANTAUZZI MENDEZ. Osualdo 200 FARMER. Charles 127 FARMER. Erie 69 FARMER. Norma FARNSWORTH. Liu 69 FARRAR. Sheila 69 FARRELL. Harry 147 FARRIS. Travu 69 FARR1SH. Megan FAUDALE. Bib i 147593500 FAUDALE. Nina 88 FAUST. Elizabeth FAUST. Riehard 174 FAZIO. Toai 88 FEE. Amy 69 PEER. Daniel 147 FEISEE. Ali 147.246 FEISEE. Robert 69 FELSE.N, Daniel 175.329.330 FKLSEN. Deborah 108 FENDER. Kimberly 88 FENLEY. Douglas 175 FENN. Susan 42 FERICH. Todd 16.19 FERNANDEZ. Alex 88 FERNANDEZ. Julie FERNANDEZ. Manuel 88 FERNSLER. Peter 69 FERRAIU'OLO. Chris 128536 FERRAIUOLO. Liaa 175593 FERRANTINO. Andre- 21 FKRRANTINO. Chris 128 FERSTL. Suzanne 147 FERTMAN. Ellen 19.108 FERTMAN. Uura 1858 FERTMAN. Sheryl 175 FETGATTER. Kimberly 69 FETGATTER. Riehard 108518519549 FI A NO. Maria 108 FICALORA. Lori 69558 FICAROTTA. Elizabeth FIELDS. Riehard 147.162552580 FIERRO. Joseph 147.161 FILER. Riehard 5.18.175507529534 FI IX). Wendy 88 FILSON. Ryan 69 FINE. Michael 108550 FINEBERG. Jay 128 FINEBERG. Uurence 88 FINFROCK. Arlan FINFROCK. Denise 70 FINK. Tim 88 FINN. John 108537 FINTEL. James 70 F1NTEL. Julie 147533 FINTEL. Sarah 147 FIORILLO. Anthony 88 FISCHEL. John 108 FISCHER. Jeffrey 70 FISCHER. Julianne FISH. Jonathan 128 FISHER. Christina 128 FISK. Samantha 175530531 FITZGERALD. Kevin 108518 FITZGERALD. Mark 70 FITZGERALD. Mathew 128 FITZGERALD. Timothy 175 FLECK. Jennifer 88 FLEMING. Brian I7S FLEMING. Dana 5.147 FLEMING. Miehelle 128 FLEMING. Mile� FLKSTER. Toni 147544 FLETCHALL. James 70 FLEUIIR. Chris 318 FLOOD. Shannon 88558 FLORENCE. Wayne 147 FLORES. Jacqueline 19 FLORES. Liiabeth FIBRES. Pamela 108 FLUET. Mathew 88 FLUHR. Christopher 175 FLYNN. Michael 147 FOBIAN. Robert 4.19.70 FODE. Angela 147544 FOCLESONG. David 128532552 FOLEY. Allison 88 FOLEY. Christine 88 FOLEY. Cynthia 88 FOLK. Katherine 108 FOLLIARD. Lisa 70 FOLLOU. Cynthia 337 FON. Brian 175 FONSECA. Alan 147548 FORBES. Michael 19.108 FORBES. Sean 147 F0RCIER. Jill 108 250 FORD. Dena 147551 FORD. Jason 13 FORD. Melanie 1858530 FORD. Scott 108 FORE. Tracy 88 FORGAS. Brian 70 FORGAS. Kathy 175578579.293539 FORREST. Christopher 17.1958 FORREST. Sean 19.147 FORRESTER. Johanna 147 FORSYTHE. Robert 88 FOSS. Stephen 175 FOSSUM. Laura 88 FOSSOM. Laura 359 FOSTER. Ashley 19.88 FOSTER. Beth 147 FOSTER. Kirk 19.128 FOURNIER. Jeffrey 88 FOURNIER. Michelle 21.147599554 FOUST. Kelly 88559 FOUST. William 108 FOWLER. David FOWLER. Jeffrey FOX. Kimberly 88 FOX. Rachel 128 FOX. Sarah 88 FRAGER. Sharyn 147 FRAGNITO. Amy 128 FRAGNTTO. Angela 175 FRALEY. Christian 128 FRALEY. Mare FRANCIS. I .aura 70 FRANK. David 108 FRANKLIN. Gregory 175 FRANKLIN. Stephanie 147 FACKENTHALL. Kent 69.298 FAGAN. Patricia 147 FRANKLIN. Tereava 88 FRARY. Christopher 108 FRARY. Miehelle 350 FRAZIER. Erik 175 FRAZIER. John 5.9.88 FREDERICK. Kathleen 88 FREDERICK. Steven FREDERICK. Susan 108 FREDRIKSEN. Todd 88 FREED. Marianne 108 FREEDMAN. Joel 148.300 FREEDMAN. Uura 277 FREEDMAN. Patricia 128 FREE. Andrew 175 FRENCH. Eric 70 FRENCH. Jessica 88 FRETWELL. Deanna FREY. Heather 108533 FRIDRICH. Jessica 70 ERIE. Andrew 196508 FRIE. Jennifer 19.128 FRIED. Roberta 176 FRIEDLANDER. Danny I48.I5S.I62 FRIEDMAN. Uura 18.128533 FR1EDT. Heidi 18.176.329534.335 FRIGAULT. Miehael 128 FRIGAULT. Norman 18.19.176 FRISON. Ellis PRISON. Scott 128 FRIT7.. David 176533 FRITZ. Douglas 250 FRITZ. Todd 128 FROIX. Renee I765S0 FROST. Brian 70 FROST. Dawn 148 FROST. Edward 107.109532 FROSTIC. Frederick 128546 FULLEN. Kevin 109 FULLER. Jason 70 FULTZ. Jon 88 FUNES. Bobettc 128 FUNES. Joa 176 FUNES. Lee 89 FirrCH. George 70 G GAFFNEY. Barbara GAFFNEY. KATIE 128518 GAFNEY. Edward 148 GAFNEY. Kelly 109 GAILKY. Charles � 9 GAINES. Steven 109 6io GALBRAITH. Lynda 109524 GALDAMES. Brenda 128533550 GALLAGHER. Christine GALLAGHER. Neil 70 GALLAGHER. Pam 128 GALLAGHER. Patrick 70 GALLANT. Stephen 109 GAMBEL. Kimberly 176544 GAMBEL. Leslie 70 GAMBEL. Stacey 89 GAMBINO. Christi 19 GAMBOA. Homero GAMBRELL. Kristina 89 GANCI. Sofia 70 GARAYUA. Dinorah 148 GARDINER. Jarret 109537 GARDNER. Leonard 176 GARDNER. Traeia 89 GARIEPY. Morganne 70 GARIEPY. Todd 109518552 GARNER. Bart 148 GARNER. Tinika 19.70 GARRETSON. Scott 176 GARRISON. Michael 148 GARSON. Heather 109533 GARTEN. Mathew 70 GARTHWAITE. Cammie 148 GARTH WAITE. Robert 12.109 GASKINS. Freddie GASKINS. James 109 GASS. Lorraine 89 GATELY. Kathleen 352 GAUTNEY. Andrew 121 GAY. John 148 CAY. Justine GAYNES. Danny 77 GEARY. Jeffrey 148 GEARY. Nile 176 GEIGER. Kristin 176.281.293 GEIGER. Paige 109.110.111578579 GEIIKING. Brent 89 GELFAND. Karen 128 GELFAND. Sharon GENZLER. Steven 109 GEORGE. Charles 109.238.239 GEORGE. Matthew 109 GERARDO. John 109546 GERARDO. Sheri 128544 GERKEN. Jennifer 89 GERNER. Sandra 148545 GERNHARDT. Sell 176 GESIOTTO. Michael 89 CEURK1NK. Eric 148 GFELI.ER. Marcus 70 GIANNINT. Carmen 89 GIBSON. Kelly 109 GIBSON. Stephanie 176545 GIEBEL. Noah 70 GIFFORD. Mary 148533553 G1LCREST. Jonathan 176 GILDEA. Kevin 148 GILDEA. Pamela 70 GILES. Jennifer 109 GILES. Miehael 70 GILL. Bryan GILL. Jeffrey 128 GILLIAM. Edward GILLIAM. Robert GILLISON. Ginger 109533 GILLISON. Sally 250 GILROY. David 176529.329539.353.354 GILROY. Peter 109 GJMPLE. Kathryn 109 GINN. Patrick 109 GIRARD. Wendy 89 GISKA. Greg 109.117518 GLADSTONE. Brandon 128 GLADSTONE. Douglas 89 GLADSTONE. Teri 19.176.224 GLADSTONE. Trent 148529 GLATTHORN. Diana 176 GLEASON. Carol 128 GLECKEL. Gerard 70 GLF.ISNER. Judith 109 GLENN. Gary 128 GLENN. Heidi 89 GLENN. Robert 176 GLITZNER. Cheryl 148 GLITZNER. Usa 70 GLITZNER. Stacy 89 GLYMPH. John 70 GLYMPH Liu 176545 COLAS. Karen 148 GOl.AS. Melinda 89 GOLDEN. Tamera 70558 GOLDSMITH. Amy 148534 GOLDSMITH. David 176529 GOLDSMITH. Lcnore 19.89 GOLDSMITH. Robert 26.103.109549 GOMEZ. Christopher 89 GOMEZ. Peter 176 COODALL. John 158 GOODE. Kevin 148 GOODE. Mathew 128532 GOODEN. Scott 60 GOODSON. Anthony 176 COODSON. Gregory 70 GOODYEAR. Karen 148537 GOODYEAR. Kendrick 109 GORDON. Clarence 19.176 GORDON. Ura GORDON. Steven 89 GORDON. Trey 329539 COSY. Timothy 148 GOUDREAU. Allegra 89.93 GOWERS. Christopher 70 GOZALZADEH. Ali 109 GRACE. Arther 128536 GRACE. David 176 CRACK. James 109 GRACE. Matthew 104.109.218 GRACE. Peter 70 CRAFFWEG. Mary 148551 GRAHAM. Sean 109 GRAHAM. Shawna 148544 GRAMENOPOULOS. Ellen 148.161514 GRAMENOPOULOS. Greg 128 Index 369 GRANT. Carly 829333337 GRANT. Carolyn 148 GRANT. Victoria 89 GRATON. Ualie GRAVATTK. Charlc� 148 GRAVES. Catherine 148 GRAY. Charle� 148 GREATHOUSE. Mare 19.148307 GREEN. Amy 89 GREEN. Annette 70 GREEN. Arthur 109 GREEN. Edward 70 GREEN. James 148 GREEN. James 89 GREEN. Katherine GREEN. Kristen 89358 GREEN. Michael 148.344 GREEN. Sonya 19.128.353 GREENE. Carlton 70 GREENOUGII. Belay 350 GRKENOCHG. Elirabeth 176 GREENTRBE, Gregg 70 GREENTREE. Mark 128230 GREER. Brian 70 GREGORIO. Daniel 128 GREGORIO. Robert 176,330.333 GREGORY. Keith 176.353 GREGORY. Um 353 GREGORY. Wanda 148.277,353 GR1ECO. Frances 148.329.330 GR1ECO. Stephen 19.109 GRIFFIN. Carey 128.236 GRIFFIN. Gary 70 GRIFFITH. Angela 89358 GRIFFITH. Baxter GRIFFITH. Brian 19.149 GRIFFITH. Craig GRIFFITH. Skip 128 GRIGSBY. Stephen 128 GRIMES. Suzanne CRIMSLEY. John 128 GR1MSLEY. Lisa 89 GR1NSPUN. Elizabeth 176330 CRINSPUN. Richard 109 GROGGEL. Emily 358359 GROGGEL. Richard 18334 GROOMS. Cynthia 149 GROPMAN. Robert 19 GROSCOST. Nathan FROSS. Jon 89 GROSSEL. Julia 128 GROSSMAN. Scott GROSZ. Mathew 19 GROVER. Robbin GROVES. Bryan GROVES. Patricia 128.250 CRUENDEL. David 149.252 GAURD. James 149 GUBSER. Andrea GUENTHER. John 109 GUENTHER. William 128.139 GUTHEKSON. Ann 176,224328334339 GU1BERSON. Keicie 89358 GUILFORD. Alvin 149 CULBICKI. Stephen GULBRANDSON. Michael 176 GULBRANDSON. Patrick 89 CULLIFORD. Diana 19 CULLISON. David 89 GUPTA. Arun 109 GUPTA. Pamila 128330 GUPTA. Sanjee 149 GURINSKY. Andrea 128 GURINSKY. Robyn GUROW1TZ. Brett 149 CURSES. Ali GUSTAFSON. Shareen 129 GUTIERREZ. Flor GUTIERREZ. Hugo GUY. Blake 89354 GUY. David 19.176.339 GUY. Ellen 19.149334 GUY. Geoffrey GUYNES. Daniel GUYNN. Jeffrey 176.196.252329.339 HABIBION. Rob 109.249 HACKER. Erie 178.329 HAGEN. Bret 339 HAGEN LOCK. Susan 20 HAGER. Christopher 89 HAGERTY. Shawn 238.289 HAGERUP. Lisa 18.149 HACOOD. Amantha 109 HAHN. Edward HAILES. Elisabeth 109 HAINES. George 89 HAINES. Robert 129 HALE. Amber 89388 HALEY. Chad HALEY. Michael 178.200 HALEY. Richard 149309 HALL. Ann Marie 178.200.226.330 HALL. David 149 HALL. Dawn 129 HALL. Douglas 129 HALL. Grorgia HALL. Judith 89 HALL. Karen HALL. Ronald 129.252 HALL. Timothy 178 HALLINMAN. Hugh 129.139 HALM. Harry 178 HALWACHS. Kathryn 89 HAM. Hae 149.154 HAM. Linda 19.178 HAMEL. IVnise 178 HAMILTON. Barbara 60 HAMILTON. Christa 129 HAMILTON. Kent 89.293 HAMM. Scott 178350 HAMMERSI.A. Dana 129 HAMMERSTONE. Richard 109.218.252 HAMON. Scott 350 HAMICK. Kevin 89 HAMRICK. Kimberly 178345330 HANAHOE. Maureen 18.178.329.330 HANBACK. Mitchell 129 HANCE. Marcella 334 HANCOCK. Angela 129 HANCOCK. Janelie HANCOCK. Jeffrey 109.239 HANCOCK. Suzanne 109 HANSON. Douglas HANSON. Richard 129.330 HANSON. Robert HAQUE. Aamer HARDERS. Gregory 129 HARDERS. Jennifer 109 HARDING. Diane HARDING. Douglas HARDWICK. Chad HARDY. Alecia 129 HARDY. Christopher HARDY. James HARK. Betsy 178 HARE. Elizabeth HARGETT. Chandra 109353 HARGETT. James 178353 HARGIS. Kimberly HARLOW. Corey HARLOW. Ellen 19 HARLOW. Kelley HARMON. Jack HARMON. Stephen 149 HARN. Scott 109 HARNAD. Mathew 129.252 HARNEY. Elizabeth HARNEY. Lorraine 129 HARPER. Gage 289 HARPER. George 289 HARRELL. $co4t HARRELL. Stephanie 18 HARRELL. Timothy 178.351 HARRINGON. Brigitte HARRIS. Elizabeth HARRIS. Greg HARRIS. James HARRIS. Jason 299 HARRIS. Katie 359 HARRIS. Leigh 19.129 HARRIS. Mary HAACK. Leila 149.226 HAASE. Michael 176 HARRIS. Michael | HARRIS. Stacey 129 HARKISONrConsVance HART. Charles 129.248 HART. ory 18,110318,250 RT. Michael HAKTK. Leslie 110 HARTE. Rebecca HARTFORD. Laura 18.149.157 HARTUNG. Erie 110 HARTUNG. Stott 16s. 169.173.178329393329355 HARWELL. Lisa 145 HASKINS. Lillian 178353 HASKINS. Patricia HASSETT. Jennifer HASSBTT. Kathleen 19.178324 HASTLKY. Stephen HATCHER. Thomas 178 HATCHER. Randall 129 HAUSAM. Wendy HAUSER. Kevin 129.236 HAVEN. Ralph 178 HAVENS. Cynithia 18359 HAVENS. Ralph HAVERON. Denise 129 HAWBECKKR. John 149 HAWKINS. Rolf 129 HAWKINS. Shanyn HAWLEY. Scott HAYES. Nicole 110 HAYCHE. Jennifer 110 HAYNES. John HAYNES. Kimberly 110 HEARD. Gregory 129.248 HEARD. Sandra 110 HKAVNER. Thomas 149329 HERBERT. Celeste 19.110328 HECHT. Terry 149.329 HECK. Kathleen HKDLUND. Duane 129350 HEDLUND. Peter HEENAN. John 149 HEETER. James 110 HEFFNER. Timothy 19.149346 HEFFNER. John 179 IIEGG. Charles 149 HEIMERICKS. Cynthia HEIMRICKS. Virginia 179 HEINEMANN. Amy HEISER. Christian HEISER. Dirk 129.282 HEISER. Mark 129 HELL. Derriek 353 HELM. Erie 129348 HELM. Nesa 19358 HELMANN. Kathleen HELMANN. Susan 149377 HELMICK. Kevin 218 HELMA. Marianne 179.197339 HELMS. Peter 129 HELMUTH. Karen 18.129 HEMINGWAY. Michelle 129 HEMPHILL. Usha HEMPSTEAD. Lisa HEMPSTEAD. Scott 129 HENDERSON. Dallas 110 HENDERSON. James HENNTCAN. James HENNIGAN. Mary 129350 HENR10N. Brett 110 HENRION. Timothy HENRY. Chantal 179350 HENRY. Marilyn 179 HENSLY. Derrick 179334 HENSLEY. Karen 18.129 HENSON. David HENSON. Jarrell HENSON. Mark 110 HENSON. Neal 179 HERMANN. Reid 110 HEROLD. Caslow 179 HEROLD. John 129 HEROLD. Thomas HERRERA. Anthony 179350 HERSHEY. Evan HERTING. Bobby 165.168.169.170.172.172.179300392393333339 IIETZER. Kcnwth 179 HKUSER. Susan HEWLETT. Linda 18 HEYKR. John HEYMAN. Scott 110 IIEYNS. Colleen 110350 HEYNS. Sheila 19 HICKS. Adria 110353353 HICKS. April 110352353 HICKS. Robert 129 HIGGINS. Kimberlv 18358 H1CHF1ELD. Michael 129 HIGHTOWER. Lynn 179 HILDEBRAND. Doug 179 HILL. Bethanne HILL. Chris 110.179 HILL. Christine HILL. Derrick 200 HILL. Holly HILL. James 353 HILL. Jennifer HILL. Jesse 179 HILL. Joanna 179 HILL. Kevin HILL. Mary 19.129 HILL. Stephanie HILLIARD. April 149382 HINDS. Kelly 72 HINKLBY. Gina 129 HINOJOSA. Oscar 149346 HINOJOSA. Yvette 129 HINSON. Andrew 110 HIRST. Wendy 200332333352354 HISE. Jennifer 110 HMARA. Michael 172 HMAKA. Sharon 110350 HO. Henry 179 HO. Joseph 149 HOAGLAND. Michelle 129.350 HOANG. Linh 110 HOBBJNS. Sally 149 HOCH. Amy 129 HOCHMAN. Daniel HOCHMAN. Marni 129352 HODES. Bobby 110 NODES. Krutin 72 HODGE. Julie 19.110 HODGE. Jane 129 HODGES. Arthur 72 HODGES. Deniece HODGES. Gillum HODGES. William HOEHNDORF. Jason 72 HOEHNDOKF. Kristin 72 HOFER. Scott HOFFMAN. Jennifer HOFFMAN. Sarah 129 HOGAN. Colleen 354 HOGAN. Ccr. HOGAN. John 93 HOGARTY. Sean 72 HOLDEN. Dantal HOLDEN. Gregory 149 HOLDER. Janet 72 HOLDER. Karen 18.110 HOLCEKSON. Larisa 19 HOLLAND. Stacie HOLLIDAY. Christina HOLLIDAY. William 72 HOLLINS. Deborah 149.329.334335 HOLLOMON. Michael 149 HOLLOWAY. Veieta 110323 HOLMAN. Celine 110 HOLMAN. Felicia HOLMES. Angela HOLMES. Karl 72 HOMOLA. Jane 149.161.352 HONHART. Dane HONHART. Kurt 19.130 HOOD. Cynthia 19329333 HOOD. Julie 149 HOOK. Kelly 110 HOOK. Kristen 72 HOOKS. Kristine 18.130 HOOPER. Forrest 18.149 HOOTON. Joshua 72 HOOTON. Richard 110318219349 HOOVER. Rick 283 HOPE. Heather 359 HOPKINS. Brett 110 HOPPE. Travis 72 HOPPER. Mark HOPPER. Paul 72 HOPPER. Robert HOPSON. Shannon 72 HORNE. Bobby 130 HOROSZEWSKI. Michelle 19.72 HOTTINGER. Joy 18.110 HOTTLE. Christopher 149 HOUK. George 110 HOUTCHENS. Kevin ISO HOUTS. Dawn HOUTTEK1ER. David 370 Index HOUTTERIER. Jonathan 72 HOVEY. Glen HOVEY. Noelle 19.130 HOVBY. Richard HOWARD. Johnson 239 HOWARD. Shawn HOWARD. Terri ISO HOWE. Michael ISO HSU. Denise 130 HUDSON. Yau 110 HUFFMAN. Either HUGGINS. Amy 110 HUGHES. Bran 72 HUGHES. Carrie 72 HUGHES. Daniel 110.218 HUGHES. Dean ISO HUGHES. Diana 110 HUGHES. Shannon 72 HUGHES. Tracey 19.130 HULL. Christopher HUMPHREY. David T2 HUDDEI.T, David ISO HUNDELT. Kevin 110 HUNT. Brian 72 HUNT. Kevin HUNTER. Charles 72 HUNTER. Cheryl 19.130 HUNTER. Jonathan 110 HUNTER. I.iva lSO-2SO.337.3Sl HUNTER. Michael 110 HUNTER. Richard 72 HUTCHESON. Lesley HUTCHINS. Julie 150 HUTTON. Karen 110 HUTTON. Phillip HYATT. Anne HYATT. Charlev HYLAND. James 72 HYLAND. Patricia 110 HYMES. Nancy HYTRY. Mary 150 HYTRY. Steven 111 JAGIELSKI. Jenifer 130.253.350 JAKES. David 73 JAMES. John 130 JAMES. Richard 200 JAMERSON. James 73 JAMIESON. Alexander 73 JANAITiS. Jocelyn 19.73 JANUARY. Valeri 111 JARANSON. Ian 73 JASMER. Daniel 18 JEFFCOAT. John JEFFCOAT. La «ton Ml JEFFREY. Steven JEFFREY. Todd 12.150 JENCKS. Angela 19.73 JENKINS. Karen 73 JENNINGS. Bran JENNINGS. Sabrina 73 JENSEN. Laurke JENSEN. Kevin 200 JENSON. Mathew 73 JERATH. Kunal JERATH. Nakul 329333339 JERNIGAN. Russell JESHOW. Tracy 150.200 JETER. Cisco 218519548 JETER. Cordell III JETER. Melenda 73 JETT. Debra 19.130 JOHNS. Alan 73 JOHNS. Dcna 73 JOHNSON. Allen JOHNSON. Arne 73 JOHNSON. Arthur 130 JOHNSON. Benjamin JOHNSON. David 150 JOHNSON. David 73 JOHNSON. Ellen 18.130.337 JOHNSON. Heather JOHNSON. Heather 73 JOHNSON. Howard JOHNSON. Jennifer 150 HYTRY. Susan III I aet JOHNSON. Jennifer JOHNSON. Katherine 73 - T JOHNSON. Katrina 73 JOHNSON. KoCsWJ ■ IACOBUCCI.Cindy 111 IANNUZZI. Kriitm IH RIG. Jeffrey 72 ILIFFE. Amy 72 ILLEMSZKY. Eric 224 ILLEMSZKY. Victor 130.2 8 INCTARDI. Bruce 150 INCTARDI. Deborah 178 INGE. Linda 108.111 INSON. Paul INTRA VIA. Ja� on 72 INTRA VIA. Paul 111 IRBER. Bruce 13.73 IRBY. Lciley 150 IRBY. Samuel III IRWIN. Ann Marie ISO IRWIN. Jeanne 111 ISENBERG. Jennifer 108.111 aw, V 6U JO! JOHNSON. JOHNSON. Lara -v A . JOHNSON. Uiira ' it J JOHNSON. Laiie 1 IINSON. Lawrence JOHNSON. Liaa JOHNSON. Mark 19.111 JOHNSON. Meltoaa 130.350 JOHNSON. Patrick 130 JOHNSON. Philip 18 JOHNSON. lUchard 18.111 JOHNSON. Robert 130 JOHNSON. Tonya JOHNSON.Tracey III JOHNSTON. Marena JONES. Carey 354 JONES. Chandra 130 JONES. Crist y 130 JONES. Dana JONES. Darrell III JONES. David 130 JONES. David ONES. Harland JONES. Helen 150 JONES. Jay 73 JONES. Jeffery JONES, Jonathan 73 JONES. Kathryn 73 s JACHIM. Jube 18 JACINTO. Bran 18.19 JACKSON. Antoni® - -. JACKSON. CUtideVljp JACKSON. Erie sS J ' JACKSON. James 150548 JACKSON. Jenny 175553578579337 JACKSON. Kimberlynne 150350353 JONES. Kelly JONES. Kimberly JONES. Paul JONES. Richard JONES. Rorar.ru 130528 JONES. Scott 111.118 JONES. Sherri JONES. Terera 18 JONES. Todd 150 JACKSON. Letitia JACKSON. Michael 130 JACKSON. Michelle 200 JACKSON. Thomas JACOBS. Jeff JACOBS. Una JACOBSON. Nicholas 130 JAFFE. Liaa 111 JAFFEE. Andrew JAFFEE. Leslie 19344315 JONES. Tracy 200 JORDAN. David JORDAN. Samantha 73 JORGENSON. Kelly JOUGRAS. Chriatina 130 J0UGRAS. Peter JUDD. Caroline 19.73 JUDD. Chriatopher JUERLING. Triaha 130 JULIANO. Chriatine 150 JUNGMANN. David JUREK. Kim 130 JURINSKI. Kay 150329 JURINSKI. Michael 329 JURNEY. Dora III JURNEY. Lea 150 K a Biq KACENA. Thomas KACENJAR. Bebecea I8JII KAIIANE. Michelle 7 K AIN. Scott 130 KALLERES. Demelra 130 KALVAITIS. Algis KALVAITIS. Kent 130333 KALVAITIS. Mary 18 KAMMERDEINER. David 170552583309 KAN. Timothy KANG. John 150552 KANG. Tereaa 74 KARB. Kerri 13.150.250351 KABB. Stacy KARVER. Karen 74.358 KARVER. Robert KARZEN. Karen 74 KAT2ENMEYER. Kim 150 KAUU Kevin 150 KAUR. Bela KAUS. Ronald 10 KAUTZMAN. Wealey 18.111 KAUTZMANN. Suaan KAY. Lisa 350 KAY. Michael KEELIN'. Burke KEENAN. Kerry 130 KEETON. Lata KEETON. Scott ISO KEGLEY. Misty 130 KEHAYIAS. Anartoaioa KEHOE.Stephanie III KEHOE. Stephen KEITH. Michael 74 KELLER. David 74 KELLER. Eric III KELLER. James KELLER. Jason KELLER. Karl 130 KELLER. Kurt KELLER. Mathew 150 KELLEY. Christopher KELLEY. Sherrie 74 KELLY. Beth KELLY. Brian 111532552 KELLY. Harold 150330333354355 KELLY. Jocelyn KELLY. Joseph 150 KELLY. Kathleen 19.150334 KELLY. Sara III KEMMER. Timothy 130 KENEFICK. Kimberly KENINITZ. Barbara KENNEDY. Elirabcth 19.74 KENNEDY. Tracey 111553309 KENT. Laura KEPNER. Robert 111 KERCHNER. Romy 74 KERRIGAN. Cathleen 226.293 KERRIGAN. Kenneth KESLER. Cynthia KESLER. Patricia ISO KESSLER. Amy KEVAN. Wendy 74 KEYES. Bruce 229 KEYES. Kelly KEYES. Laura 130 KEYS. Crystal 150.155 KEYS. Cynthu II1528553 KEYS. Linda KEYS. Lisa 338 KEYSER. Rhonda 19.150 KHALAK. Nilofer Ml KHALIL. Cynthia KHALIL. Penny 74 KHARE. Arjun KHARE. Geeta 230.231.329 KHUNDY. Samir 150 KIDD. Kenan KIDWELL. Kimberly KIEI.EY. John KIELY. Patrick MI5I8549 KII.IAN. Jennifer 150 KILLKHREW. Julie 74 KIM. Albert 19.130 KIM. Byung 74 KIM| Christina 19 KIM. Dyng KIM. Hie KIM. Ilk. ) KIM. Ilwan 74 KIM. Jin 329334 KIM. Jong KIM. Pong 353 KIM. Sun KIM.Sung KIM. Virginia KIM. Yong KIM. Young 200 KIM. Yuri 33. MI KIME. Jeffery KIME. Michelle Ml528553 K1NDERMAN. Marc 74 KING. John 150550 KINGSBURY. Jane 74 KINGSBURY. Susan 19.150 KINNEY. Lauri 74 KtPEK. Rochelle KIPER. Roger KIRK. Ginny Ml KIRWIN. James ISO KIRWIN. Kathleen KIRWIN. Sara 74 KISH. Shelley 20.1 II553 KITSON. Mary 74 KLARAS. John KLARAS.Veronica Ml KI.AREN. Kara KLEIN. Sabra KLEINSMITH. Dorian 74 KLKPPIKGEK. Ronald 130.2:16 ELEVEN. John III ELEVEN. I or a KLINE. Kristin 19.74358 KLINE. Tracy 19.151306 KLUSMAN. Heidi 19.74 KLUSMAN. Paul 19.112 KNIGHT. Amy M2 KNIGHT. Andrew 15154« KNIGHT. Brian 350 KNIGHT. Karen 130.250 KNUDSEN. Richard KO. Hcc 74 KOBER. Christa 130 KOCH. Margaret 358 KOEPP. Jerald M2 KOHL. Blain KOHL. Jason K0LATA. Christine 130 KOLATA. Joanne KOLATA. John KONDRATAS. Vidnsas 74 KORIINAK. Jennifer 74 KORIINAK. Michael 112518.238.239 KORHONEN. Mary 18.112524 KORI. Arun KORTE. David KOSCH. Sandra 130 KOSCIEI.NIAK. Chip 19.196314329339 KOST. Alicia 18.130 KOSTELNIK. Khristine 112 KOUTSOUKOS. George 130 KOVACH. Christine 18.74 KOWALSKI. James 130354 KOWDLEY. Copal 130330 KOWDLEY. Rekha 112333 KOZIOL. Tamcla 74 KRAUS. Kenneth 131 KRAUS. Maria� KRAUS. Vincent KREPELA. Franklin KRINER. Kelly 19.112 KRISTENSEN. Kimberly KRITZER. Kristen 19.131 KROPF. Matthew 74 KROPF. Susan m2 KRUG. Edward KRUG. Kristin 74.75 KUBKRSKI. Kenneth 252 KUBO. Trent 197393301330331339345352 KULBACKI. Michael M25S0 KULBACKI. Pamela 74 Index 371 KULVICH. Lisa 233332339345 KULVICH. Susan 112 KUNIHIRO. Mike 151 KUNTA VANISH. Ren� 3M352 KURTZ. Antony 123 KURTZ. Michael KWIATKOWSKI. David KWIATKOWSKI. Karen 112 KWIECIAK. Robert 112 KWON. Christopher 74 KYRIOPOULOS. Nicholas 306 KYSER. Rhonda 309 LA RUE. Wendy 15.182.233.253 LABOUNTY. Amy 19.74358 LA BOUNTY. David 19.131341 LACEY. Anne 112 LACHEMAN. Jennifer LACY. Brian 151 LACY . Maureen LAFOND. Daniel LAFONTAINE. Chris 182 LAFONTAINE. Noel 131.222.278.279 LAGER. Mark LAIRD. Jeffrey LAIRD. Jennifer 74 LAMB. Ellen 112 LAMB. Paul 182 LAMBERT. Charles 75 LAMBERT. Maria Elena LAMBERT. Michael 75 LAMBERT. Nicole 19.75305 LAMOUREUX. Robert 131 LAMPORTE. Peter LAMPORTE. Richard 151 LAMPTON. Kate 151333311 LANCASTER. Frank 151 LANDA. Edward 19 LANE. Amy LANE. Elizabeth 75 LANE. Patrick LANGGUTH. Michael 93 LANGLEY. Dennl LANGLEY. Jeanne 19.131311 LANGSTON. Beth 151.293337 LANGSTON. Eric 182393 LANHAM. Jatne� 182350 LANING. Kimberly 112 LANMAN. Jason LANSBURY. Benjamin 131350 LANSBURY. John 151 LA POSTA. Idalie LAPPE. Jennifer LARANCE. Leith Anne 151.339 LAROCK. Thomas 151 LARRIVA. Monique 131 LARRIVA. Tanya 182303 LARSEN. Tiffany LARSON. Ian 182 LARSON. Leslie 131.222 LARSON. Robert 75 LARSON. Robert LARUE. Lowell 75 LASH. Duke 151 LASH. Janell 112 LASH, Joelnc 151 LASH. Walter 75 LASKEY. Hilary 112 LASKEY. Jarrell 75 LATIMER. Bill 151 LATIMER. Laura 18.112323 LATONA. Heidi 131 LATONA. Jennifer 93 LATOUR. David 131 LATIN. Kristina 93 LATTMAN. Keith 151 LAUX. Bradley 112318 LAVERGHETTA. Dawn 15.151339 LAVERGHETTA. Greg 112318 LAW. Warren 121 LAWLESS. Shelly 131 LAWRENCE. Kelly 112.283 LAYMAN. Christopher 93 LAYTON. David 112 LAYTON. Kathy 131342343333345 LAZARUS. Leslie 75 LAZORCHAK. Keith 93 LEA. Laurie 131 LEAL. Daniel 18.112318 LEAP. Crait 112318350 LEAP. Krista 182350393 LEAR. John 15! LECKNER. Carl LECKNER. Tyrone 112 LEDGER. Dana 182350 LEDMAN. Matthew 16.19.131341 LEDOUX. Charles LADOUX. Jean 112 LEDOUX. Maria 151 LEE. Caroll 19.75 LEE. Catherine 93 LEE. Debra 18.93 LEE. Jan 131341 LEE. Kant 131 LEE. Kvor-t 93 LEE. Kyung 93 LEE. Kyunt 131 LEE. Kyunt LEE. Lesa 18 LEE. Mary 182.351 LEE. Santyoon LEE. Soo 131 LEE. Sulin 93 LEE. Sunt 5 LEE. Won 112 LEE. Yong 131 LEECH, Phillip 93 LEERAR. Brenda 18.131.341 LEERAR. Lisa 183344350 LEFKOWITZ. Michael 131 LEGG. Jacqueline 75 LEHMAN. John 75 LEIGHTON. Alan 183 LE1STICO. Jill 151 LEITH. Rod LEIVISKA. Marjut 183351 LEJEUNE. David 19.75 LEMMOND. Donald LENG. Chi 93 LENG. Lin 93 LENT!NT. Joseph 131 LENTINI. Michelle 112 LEONARD. Chris LEONARD. Teresa 93 LEONARD. Wendy 151 LEONARD. William 151350 LEOPOLD. Kurt 75 LERCHE. Christian 131350 LERCHE. Stephanie 93 LERRY. Sharon 82 LESAVAGE. Debbie 182340341347350352 LESHER. Sean 75 LESHER. Steve 131 LESLEY. Stephen 93 LESTO. Scott LEVINE. Deborah 112 LEVINE. Jeremy 151 LEVINE. Roberta 75 LEVITZ. Wendy 278.279 LEVY. Dawn LEWIS. Chad 93 LEWIS. David LEWIS. David LEWIS. Joseph 75 LEWIS. Lisa LEWIS. l.oci LEWIS. Patrick 131 LEWIS. Richard LEWIS. Sandra 19.131 LEVDON. Robert LIBERTI. Joe 151348 LICHTMAN. Bryan LIETWILER. Lori 151 LIFTMAN. Sara 131.333.345.346 LIGHTSEV. Krislin 75 LIG0N. Colin 112.218 LILJEDAHL. Erika 19.112 LILLY. Steven 19.93 LIND. Debra 112 LINDAHL. Keith 112 LINDBERG. Lori 112 LINDENAUER. Jenny 131 LINDENAUER. Lisa 151 LINDSAY. Jamie 75 LINDSTROM. Lisa 112333 LINK. Bill I75.I83.2I2313.214.215.274.323.339 LINK. Shawn 131350 LINKOW. David 131 L1NKOW. Edward 75 LINSCOTT. Michelle 131 L1NTH1CU.M. Rhonda 19.112341 LIPARI. Mark 131 LIPAR1. Paul 93 LIPKIN. Adam 93 LIPKIN. Liz 183333341344 L1PPENC0TT. Amy 75 L1PPENCOTT. Grif 93 LIPPENCOTT. Mark 15.112 LIPPOLT. Heather 75 LITTERIO. Cynthia 112 LITTERIO. Lisa 183.333.350 LITTERIO. Lynn 183 LITTLE. Shawn 75 LITTLETON. David 151 LITTLETON. John 112 L1VAUDAIS. Steve 131 LIVERIS. Julie 19.183320381339 LIVINGSTON. Jay 75 LIVINGSTON. Kristin 176.183338 LIVINGSTON. Richard 93 LOCKHART. David 112 LOCKHART. Jennifer 93 LOFGREN. Ernest LOFGREN. Peter 93 LONG. Christopher 93 LONG. Geoffrey 131 LONG. Karen 112 LONG. Steve 151 LONGO. Katherine 112 LOPEZ. Elaine 75 LOPEZ. Martin LOPEZ. Theresa 75 LOPEZ. Vietor 26.112 LORES. Marina 112350 LOVAN. Michael 75 LOVAN. Richard 113 LOVELL. Robin 113 LOWE. Kris ISI LOWRANCE. Christopher 1« LOWREY. John 75 LOWRY. Matthew LOZA. Ricardo 93 LOZA. Serigo 75 LU. Katherine 131.222.333 LUCA. John 131 LUCAS. Kristen 113 LUCE. Marc 113318 219.238.239 LUCE. Terry 183313315 LUCEY. Jason 75 LUCIER. Cheric 151 LUC1ER. George 131 LUEDERS. Sandra 131 LUETT1NGER. Jason 93 LUKE. Stacy 113376 LUKOWSKY. Scott 93 LUKOWSKY. Stacey 151 LUMPKIN. Staei 19.93 LUND. John 113 LUND. Steve 183323 LUPO. Victor 151 LUTZ. Tamila 131 LYNCH. Paul 151313 LYNCH. Sean 101 M MACALUSO. Mia 93358 MACAU. Angela 131 MACCARONI. Michael I9.7S.T9 MACHEN. Jennifer MACIA. Michael 19.131341 MACIA. Susan 183 MACK ALL. Jay 183350 MACINNES. Michelle 240 MACREADY. MeUine 19.75 MADDOX. Debra 113328342343 MADISON. Donna 131 MADRAZO. Jose 218349 MADRAZO. Ricardo 93 MADR1L. Jo Anne 75 MADR1L. John 151348 MADSON. Brian 141 MAHAR. Catherine 151.350 n V MAHNS. Henry 76 MAHONEY. Monica 76 MAHONEY. Pamela 131.337 MAIRS. Stephanie 151333 MAJCHRZAK. Steven 113 MAJEWSKI. Jenny 240341 MALACHOWSKI. Karen 28.132350 MALDONADO. Alexandra 151377 MALDONADO. Joyce 151 MALEBRANCHE. Michelle 19.93 MALEBRANCHE. Philippe MALEK ZADEH. CeciU 76 MALIK. Tayyaba 113 MALLETTE. Richard MALLON. Brian ISI MAI.LON. Carolyn MANASAN. Rachel 93.358 MANASAN. Renee 184.333 MANK. Lisa 93 MANN. John 76 MANNERS. Betsy 15.184352 MANSELLE. Kenneth 132 MANUEL. Brian MAPES. Kerry 151326 MAPES. Todd MARANTO. Joseph 132 MARBURGER. I e 93 MARBURGER. George 184.213.2153! MARCHIAND0. Jeffrey 132 MARCHIANDO. Steven 1933 MARCOUX. Terri 15.132 MARCUS. Jill 113 MARCUS. Kenneth 76 MARIA. Leslie 76 MARINOVICH. Kristina 18.93 MARINOVICH. Marianne 132 MARKERT. Charles 132 MARKERT. Michael 93 MARKS. Gayle 184350 | MARKS. Jay 113 MARLER. Megan 19.93 l MARMOTT. Evan 93 MARIOTT. Dennis 113 M A RSCH ALL. Stephen 19 MARSDEN. Nathan 93 MARSH. Timothy 113 MARSHALL. Blair 151350.350 MARSTALL. Patrick 113 MARTEL. John 184,213.215 MARTEL. Michael MARTIN. Brian 151350 MARTIN. Christopher 93 MARTIN. James 151 MARTIN. Jeffrey 76 MARTIN. Kelly 76 MARTIN. Melony 19.76 MARTIN. Michelle 151 MARTIN. Noelle 132 MARTIN. Shawn 184 MARTINEZ. David 76 MARTINEZ. Kathleen 121 MARTINEZ. Lucian 184 MARX. Joanna 113 MARX. Lisa 93 MARX. Sherri 94 MASGRAU. Maria 113 MASHAAL. Karam 101 MASSACI.IA. John 76 MASSEY. Audra 132.293 MASSEY. Deborah 184350352 MASSEY. Grant 152 MASSEY. Katrina 184350 MASSEY. Mirk 113318 MASSIEU. Shannon 6 MAST. Eric 94 MASTHAGEN. Anna 184350 - MATH I A. Ed 19.152313 MATHIA. Mark 91 MATHIA. Timothy 113318 MATOS. Jay 184.213315 MATOS. Jorge 76 MATSUDA. UUani 113 MATSUDA. Matt 170.184.189.192.196 MATTKE. Michele 76 MAUGHAN. Maria 94 MAL'K. John 113 MAUK. Matte 76 MAUK. Steven 30.184350 MAULTSBY. Doug 76 MAXWELL. Michael 132 MAY. Brent 163329 MAY. Timothy 132 MAYA. Fanny 113 372 Index MAYA. Freddy 132 MAYA. Mari 132 MAYER. Danny 152 MAYFIELD. Dawn 15.184538544552 MAYFIELD. Gregory 76 MAYHUGII. Joanne 18.94 MAYNARD. Joann 19 MAYNARD. Samantha 152.341 MAZY. Richard 113 MAZZA. Monica 113.223 MCADAMS. Charles 76 MCALISTER. Lynn 152540241 MCAUSLAN. Leanne 76 MCCABE. Heather 94 MCCABE. Tracy 132 MCCAFFREY. Victoria 152 MCCANLESS. Bill 113 MCCARTER. Tidye 132 MCCLAUCHERTY. Donald 132 MCCLAUCHERTY. Jclfrey 76 MCCLELLAN. Janet 113.218.219 MCCLELLAN. Jason 76 MCC01D. Jenmler 113 MCCOMAS. Shannon 91 MCCORMACK. Bran 289 MCCORMICK. Caroline 18.94 MCCORMICK. William MCCOY. Laura 18.113537 MCCRACKEN. Hank 152513514515 MCCRACKEN. Krirtin 132 MCCRACKEN. William 76 MCCULLOUGH. Julia 113523 MCCUNE. Stephanie 18.94 MCUTCHAN. Denise 152.350 MCDANIEL. David IS25I3514515522523 MCDANIEL. Meredith 113 MCDAVITT. Kathleen MCDERMOTT. Angel 76 MCDERMOTT. Jennifer 18.9« MCDERMOTT. Tim 76 MCDONALD. Chrittine 15.184538 MCDONALD. Kathryn 94 MCDONALD. Sarah 94 MCDOUGAL. Amanda 94 MCDOWELL. Amy 152540 MCDOWELL. Anthony 113 MCDOWELL. Audrey 12.76540 MCDOWELL. Mark 184529553554 MCELFRESH. Garrett 152 MCELVA1N. Nancy 101 MCFARLAND. Ed 184.229 MCFARLAND. Elaine 152576549 MCFARLAND. Gerald 18.113.218.249.341 MCFARLAND. Jacqueline 132 MCFARLAND. John 113 MCFARLAND. Rob 113.218519 MCFARLA.NE. Deni� 132 MCFARLANE. Matthew 84.9« MCFARLIN. Tamara 76 MCFARLLN. Timothy 132 MCFERREN. Christopher 184 MCFERREN. Kelly 19.9« MCGILL. Katherine 9« MCGILL. Mike 184513515 MCCIRL. Carey 152558 MCGIRL. Kevin 94 MCGRAA. Jean 19.113 MCCRAA. Terrie 1553.184517 MCGRAW. Jaton 1551.184594598549 MCGRAW. Matthew 76 MCGRAW. Terrence 19541 MCGREGOR. Lit 9« MCGUIRE. Jenny 152 MCGUIRE. Troy 184 MCGUIRK. Michelle 113 MCINTOSH. Todd 76 MCKAY. Chmtopher 19.113532 MCKAY. Chritlopher 19.113 MCKAY. Stephanie 185.226534 MCKEE. Lumpy 163 MCKELVEY. Laura 18.185539.341 MCKISIC. Michael 101 MCLAUGHLIN. Elirabelh 76 MCLAUGHLIN. Monica 19.113539541 MCLAUGHLIN. Rob 1S25I3 MCLENDON. Mary 76 MCLEOD. Keary 76 MCLURE. Molly 152530 MCMASTER. Jennifer 19.76 MCMILLAN. Andre� 76 MCMULLIN. Donms 94 MCNICHOLIS. Melissa 19.76 MCNICKLE. Christopher 19.113 MCNICKLE. Timothy 94 MCNULTY. Bill 113518 MCNULTY. Melissa 152526.227539 MCPHEE. Angu 152513 MCVEY. Valerie 132 MCWHINNEY. Douglas 185 MCWHINNEY. Mark 132 MEADOWS. Lit 18.113 MEDEIROS. Virginia 15.185 MEDINA. Etther 185 MEEKS. Aaron 76 MEEKS. Andre 28 MF.ETRE. Ruttell MEC1VERN. Kelly 94 MEGIVERN. Kim 185550 MEIER. Sheryl 185 MEINCKE. Peter 113 MEJIA. Lind 19.76 MELANSON. Valerie 94 MELSTROM. Barbara 19.76 MELTON. Brad 15 MENDELL. Kimberly 113 MEN DELL. Lita 113 MENDOZA. Hellna 76 MENDOZA. Tony 121 MENDOZA. Xochili 114 MERCER. Chris 132550 MERRITT. William 9« MESNIER. George 114 MESSER. Robert 185 MESSENGER. Andre 114 MEWHINNEY. Brian 32.185 MEYER. Kevin 114 MEYER. Lara 76 MEYER. Michael MEYER. Susan 18.9« MEYERS. Gary 185550 MEYMARIAN. Jamie 152 MEZBS. Chery l 19.185 MEZES. John 76 MEZES. Leslie 114 MlCHAEIiS. Marc 19.152.213 MICHAELS. Paul MICHAUD. Elisabeth 18,94 M1JO. Brian 185 MIKEMAN. Ken MIKUTEL. Douglas 76 MIKUTEL. Steven MILDER. Craig MILES. Dan 114 MILES. Michelle 19 MILEY. Douglas MILLER. Catherine 94 MILLER. Chris 77 MILLER. Chrit 114.218 MILLER. Eric 94 MILLER. Jame 77 MILLER. John 76 MILLER. Julie 114 MILLER. Kristine MILER. Lynn MILLER. Mark 185 MILLER. Montserrat 19.114.230.237542.243 MILI.ER.Neal 77 MILLER.P ul MILLER. Robert MILLER. Samantha 77 MILLER. Stan 152 MILLER. Stephanie 18.152541 MILLS. James MILLS. Jennifer 114 MILLS. Jetska 114 MILLS. Joseph 77 MILLS. Marlene 152 MILLS. Paul 94 M ILLS AP. Tammy 114 MILSTEAD. Steven MINES. Jeffrey MINCER. Misty 94559 MINK. Jennifer 77 MINK. Melissa MINTON. Julie 94559 MJSCAVICH. Douglas 77 MITCHELL. Bradley 19541 MITCHELL. Brent 114548 MITCHELL. Craig 185 MITCHELL. Erin MITCHELL. Jeffrey 18.19.152 MITCHELL. Jennifer 114 MITCHELL. Tim 114.232.293 MOE. William 19.77 MOELLER. Jeffrey 77 MOGAN. Steve 19.94 MOGAN. Tara 9« MOITOZA. Bruce 114 MOITOZA. Mark 18.152541 MOJIRI AZAD. Nina 19.114 MOJIRI AZADJtoshanak MOLINARI. Robert 101 MONACO. Richard 9« MONEYPENNY. Christina 94.358 MONROE. Stephanie 94 MONROE. Tina 114 M0NTE1TII. Rodney MONTERO. Michelle MONTGOMERY. David 77 MONYCOMERY. Michael 18.186.307.329.341 MONTOYA. Chris 114518 MOODY. Ed 19.114541 MOODY. Glym 152529 MOORE. Curtis 94 MOORE. Cynthia 15.186.303 MOORE. Kathy 222 MOORE. Leland 94 MOORE. Mahloo 152 MOORE. Wiliam 186 MORELLO. John 153 MORELLO. Mike 19.114.341 MOREY. Jill 77 MOREY. Marc 114.218 MORGAN. Brian 186 MORGAN. Cathy 114 MORGAN. Matthew 94 MORGAN. Nicohle 114 MORGAN. Sarah 19 MORRIS. David 114518 MORRIS. Elizabeth 19.77 MORRIS. Lisa MORRIS. Lydia 15538 MORRIS. Susanne 186550 MORRIS. Todd 186 MORRISON. Leo 153 MORRISSETTE. Kenny 232 MORROW. Heather 19528 MORSELL. Joey 186 MORTON. Bryan 153513 MOSCATELL1. Edward 77 MOSELEY. Vincent 213 MOSHER. Brian 153 MOSLER. Melinda 153 MOSLEY. Brian 15.153 MOSS. David 19.77 MOSSER. Michael 77 MOSSER. Stephaine 114 MOSSON. Tracy 186546 MOTTER. Robin 77 MOULTON. Nancy 94 MOULTON. Susan 15352654« MOYE. Katherine 114 MOVE. Krissy 186 MOYE. Rob 153532 MOYER. David 15.19.133 MOZINGO. Julie 186550 MOZINCO. Rich IS35I35IS5465475I5550 MUELLER. Brenda 153.244 MUELLER. Mark 114 MULDOON. Colleen 775S8 MULDOON. Mary 186 MULHERIN. Colleen 114 MULHERIN. Kelly 77 MULHOLLAND. Lisa 132 MULLAN. Amy 19.133.341 MULLAN. James 94 MULLAN. John 186 MULLANEY. Joseph 132 MULLEN. Julie 186 MULLER. David 95 MULLIGAN. Laura 114 MULLIGAN. Mary 153 MULLIGAN. Mike 114 MULLIGAN. Richard 153 MUMPOWER. Alice 77 MUMPOWER. Becky 153.240 MUNIZ. Christopher 132.248 MUNOZ. Carlo 95 MURDAY. Michelle 19.114553541 MURDEN. Craig 186.213.214.215.246547339 MURDEN. Kristina 18.133541 MURDEN. Stephen 95 MURFREE. Rosalind 95 MURFREE. Shannon 77 MURPHY. Gary 186.329534.335.353 MURPHY. Karyn MURPHY. Kurtis 95 MURPHY. Matthew 77 MURPHY. Melinda 19.77 MURPHY. Michael 186 MURPHY. Sandra 153 MURPHY. Sean 19.77 MURRAY. Douglas 95 MURRAY. Michael 133548 MURRAY. Michelle 114 MURRELL. Gregory 133 MUSCARELLA. Scott 15.133 MUSCARELLA. Stacey 93.95 MUTTON. Melaine 77 MUTTON. Thomas 351 MUTTY. Bran 95 MYERS. Andy 27.114532 Hi MYERS. Frank 153 MYERS. Joseph 95 MYERS. Stacey 15539.153 MYERS. Stephanie 9S MY LET. Philip 114518 MYLKS. Lee 133 MYONG. Anne 153520 MYZIE. Nancy 186533 N NACKE. Jill 19.95 NAGAO. Michael 77 NAGIE. Stephanie 77 NAGY. David 133 NAGY. David 133 NAGY. Mari 15.187.192 NAGY. Mark 95 NANAS. Dolores 187.346 shoe? Z h ( f i- ci ic NAPORA. Stephanie 77 NASTA. Damele 350 NAY. David 77 NEAL. Michelle 114 NEFF. Jennifer 114 NEGRON. Myrna NEGRON. Vivian 187 NEHILLA. Ken 114518 NEHILLA. Kevin NELSON. Ann 15.153547 NELSON. Jonathan 77 NELSON. Robert 16.19.133 NEPTUNE. Hal 187 NEPTUNE. Traci 95 NERIA. Joyce 114533 NESS. Heidi 133 NEUENHAHN. Richard 77 NEUMANN. Jeff 114 NEWELL. Mike 15.153534535 NEWSOME. Bob 153 NEWSON. Andrea 187 NEWTON. John 187532 NEWTON. Wade NEYER. Laura 95 NEYSES. Sean NGUYEN. Huong 187530.237529 NGUYEN. Maianh 163 NUYEN. Maitram 77 NGUYEN. Ouoe 187 NGUYEN. Tina 77 NGUYEN. Tuong 77 NGUYEN. Van 77 NGUYEN. Vu 114 NICHOLS. Christine 95 NICHOLS. David 187 NICHOLSON. Kevin 15.187 NICHOLSON. Laura 133 NICHOLSON. Mary 95 NICHOLSON. Michael 95 NICHOLSON. Tommy 187546547 NICHOLSON. Todd 77 NIDIFFER. Kalhi 114.133528542543 NTDIFFER. Kristi 222526 NIBBLING. Heather 95 NIEBLING. Simone 77 N1K0VITS. Jill 95 NIKOVITS. Mike NILES. Edward 77 NILES. Raymond 133 NISSEN. Gayle 133 NIXON. Randy 153.250 NO. Hannah 133.349 NO. Sarah 349 Index 373 N08ILING. Heather 95 NOGAK. Mary 95 NOCCLE. Jean 77 NOG LB. Kri lin 114 NOLAN. Chris 13.95 NOLAN. Pat 133.248 NOLAN. Stan 15.187 NOLEN. Aon 115.333 NOLEN. Beth 133.333 NORRIS. Paula 95 NORTHAM. Kerry 77259 NORTON. Kathleen 133 NOVI. Florence 15.187.277.285245 NOWAK. Jeffrey 133248 NULL. Christine 95 NULL. Jrrmainel53 c OOt2S O'BRIAN. Terry 187 O'BRIEN. Matthew 77 O'BUCK. Mary 153 O'CONNOR. Amy 187 O'CONNOR. Carey 133 O'CONNOR.Kathleen 187.345 O'CONNOR. Sheila 133.337.345 O'NEILL. Molly 188.347 O'SHEA. Teresa 115242 O'SHELL. Traty 15.188252 OAKS. Liz 153 OBERLE. Douk 115 OBERLE. Ken 153 OBERTONE. Mike 115 OBRIEN. Terry 15.352 OFFEN. Tracey US OFFER. Heather .153156 OFFER. Kerry 154 OGDEN. Matthew 95 OH. Jia 115 OH. Jin 353 OH. Jung 95 OH. Sun 115 OINAS. LaiU 133 OINAS. Vaiki 115.223 OLAFSSON. Lisa 115241 OLAFSSON. Paul 5.18.188241 OLEARY. Bonnie OLEARY. Lonnie 95 OLITSKY. Drbra 115.333 OLITSKY. Rachel 77 OLIVER. Christopher 115.249 OLIVER. Rowland 188 OLIVER. Roy OLIVOS. Andrea 133.352 OLIVOS. Claudia 188 OLSEN. Jocelyn 188.196.350 OLSON. Karen 15.133 OLSON. Neal 133 OMKAR. Tharavi 115 ONORATO. Victor 133 OPIEI.A. Scott 133 ORBAN. Jean 115 ORME. Spencer IIS OSBORN. Robert 77 OSE. Robert 188 OSLUND. Erin 78 OTTO. Jody 15.178.188.220.281.287 OVERBY. Joseph OVERSTREET. Jack 78 OWENS. Christopher 188 OWENS. Elizabeth 78 OWENS. Elizabeth 115.253 OWENS. Pam 154.250 Hi OWENS. Theresa 15 OXENOINE. Wendy 133.350 P PACHECO. Francisco L PACHECO. Oscar 154.350 PACHEO. Paulino 188 PADGETT. Adrian PADGETT. Jason 78 PAEK. Nancy 19.154 PARK. Scon 95 PAGE. Adria 78 PAGE. Chandra 15.115.244 PAGO. Anne 19.200 PAGO. Elizabeth 133.333,353 PAGO. Frantz 218 PAGO. Pierre 200 PALK. Stephanie 115.333.353 PALACKY. Kevin 78 PALACKY. Tami 95 PA LENKAS. Patricia 95 PALENKAS. Philip 78 PALMER. Jennifer 133 PALMER. Kimberly 95 PALMER. Mark 154.213 PALMER. Michelle 115 PALMER. Robert 154.248 PANKONIN. Wendy 15.95.338 PANZER. Nicole 95 PAPPAS. Brett PAPPAS. Constantina 188.344.350 PAPPAS. Joni 19,154 PARDUE. Travis 78 PARIGIAN. Bonnie 141 PARIS. Danielle 15.188 PARK. Daniel 95 PARK. Scung Hyun 95.353 PARK. Sun Young 115.353 PARKER. Dawn PARKER. Grace 18.95 PARKER. Gregory 95 PARKER. James 133 PARKER. Jennifer 78 PARKER. John 15.154 PARKER. Julie 95 PARKER. Mclynda 78.358 PARKS. Tracey 115 PARMELEE. Debra 133 PARMELEE. Richard 78 PAROWSKI. Mark 15.154 P ARSONS. Jill 154.338 PARSONS. Urn 13J.a� .333 PARSONS. Michael 78 PARSONS. Robert 151 PARSONS. Stephen 188 PARSONS. Virginia PASCOE. Carrie 95 PASCOE. Cheryl 154.329.338 PASEUR. Cynthia 18.95 PASEUR. James 19.78 PASTOR. AUn 78 PASTOR. Stacey 18.115 PATEL. Jennifer 15.188293242247 PATEL. Sonal 115 PATEL. Trupli 15.133.333 PATEL. Urvi 18.95 PATRICK. James 188 PATRICK. Michelle 54.115 PATTEN. John 133 PATTEN. Mary 115 PATTEN. Robert 95 PATTERSON. Doug 115 PATTERSON. Marc IIS PATTERSON. Mark 78 PATTISON. Dwight 19.115.341 PARRISON. Sharon 154 PATTON. Amy 15.175.188.278.279 PAUL. Tracy 154 PAULSEN. A.J. 133 PAULSEN. John 95 PAVICH. Greg 28.133 PAVLIK. Brian 133 PAVLIK. David 188 PAYNE. Kyle 133 PAYNE. Randolph 18.115 PAYNE. Tamara 115.308 PAYTON. Ed 15.133 PEACOCK. Caroline 188240 PEARSON. Daniel PECK. Philip 189 PEDERSEN. Jeannmc 19.154 PEDERSEN. Jodi 115 PEELER. Grelchen 115 PELLETIER. Anne 133 PELLETIER. Jeffrey 78 PELTZ. Sandra 115 PENA. Joe 15.189.226293 PENARANDA. Victor 154 PENN. Anthony 95 PERCH. Brian 78 PEREDO. Rodrigo 115 PERI. German 133 PERINE. Keith 15.154 PERKINS. Lie 133.222 PERKINS. Michael PERKINS. Stephen 78 PERKINS. Steven 115 PERNA. Adam 21.133294 PERRY. Katherine 78 PERRY. Matt IIS PERRY. Patrick 189 PETERSDORF. Kelly 95 PET ERSON'.Heat her 19.115.306 PETERSON. Michael 19.115241 PETERSON. Patrick 78 PETRAS. Juliana 96 PETRASEK. David 154 PETRILLO. Allison 19.78 PETR1LLO. David PETRILLO. John 19.189.246.329.338 PETRY. Clinton 133 PETRY. Evelyn PETRY. Martha 115 PETTING ELL. Kim 115 PETTIT. Joseph 154 PETTIT. Michael 96 PETTIT. Ronald 189 PEZZORELLO. Frank 115218 PFALZGRAF. l ori 133233.345 PFEIFFER. Natalie PFEIFLE. Sharon 133 PHAM. Bich PHAM. Urn 189.333 PHAM. Mai 19.133 PHAM. Tuyet 96 PHILIPPOVIC. Michael 1826 PHILIPPOVIC. Tina 19.154213 PHILLIPS. Diane 18.115 PHILLIPS. Fredrick PHILLIPS. George PHILLIPS. Jimmy 115 PHILLIPS. Joey 115.170.185.189.196250 PHILLIPS. John 96 PHILLIPS. Sharon 154 PHINNEY. Daniel 154.162 PIERCE. Lisa 116 PIERCE. Melinda 96 PIERCE. Wendy 18.133241 PIKE. Ted 116218 PILKINGTON. Cassie 134250 PILKINGTON. Daniel 154 PILKINGTON. William P1NCUS. Jennifer PINK. Jane 200 PINK. John 116 PINKEY. Geoffrey 154253 PINO. Mare 116239 PINSINCE. Karen I892S0 PIOTROWSKL James 154222 PITTMAN. Jimmy 189 PLAATJE. Anna PLAYFAIR. Tara PLESCH A. Stephen PLUMB. Robert 96 PLUMMER. Gayle 15.116 PLUNKETT. Daniel 116 PODOLNY. Laura 15.189 POEL. Franeine 134 POGCENBURG. Jeffrey POINTS. Erie POINTS. Marcus POIST. Monty 116 POLK. Karyn 116 POLLARL Danyquc 189 POLLOCK. Brett 155213 POLLOCK. Derick 19.96 TOLTOCK. Sheila 155 POLLOCK. Trisha 96 PONCHO says bola to EI.TORO PON ESS A. Lea 96258 PONTANILLA. Joey 155 PONTIUS. Beth 134.242.243.345246 POOR THUNDER. Loelccn 1826 POORE. Kim 96 POORE. Michelle 134 POORE. Susanne 96 POPOVICH. Lori 134.222250 POQUIS. Gregory 19 POQL'IS. Mark 18.134241 PORTCH. Christopher 116.249 PORTCH. Erie 189 PORTCH. Trent 155213 PORTER. Amy 78 TORTER. Barbara 116.189250 PORTER. Joseph 155 TORTER. Krista 19.134 PORTER. Suzanne 18.78 TORTNBR. Aundria POSEY. Jeff 116 TOSPICHEU Lisa 116 TOSTI.E. Scott 78 POWELL. Charles 78 POWELL. Paula 116 POWELL. Robert 134 POWELL. Sarah 78 POWELL. William 116 TOWERS. Ann 116 TOWERS. Gary 15,189.200 POWERS. James 15S POWERS. Jennifer 96 TOWERS. Robert 78 PRADA. LUis 116 PRADA. Maurieto PRASHAR. Sccma 96 PRASHAR. Vircsh PRATHER. Christine 78 PRATT. Angela 78 PREFONTAINE. Michelle 116 PRESTON. Andrew 116 PRESTON. Vicki PRICE. Kelly 78 PRICE. Monica 96 PRICE. Natasha 78 PRIMOLI. Catherine 15.19.189.240229244 PRIMOLI. Dennis 96 PRINTY. Sherilyn 134233245 PRINTY. Wendilyn 96 PRIOR. Christopher 96 PRITCHARD. Laura 155 PRITCHARD. Mindic 116 PRITCHARD. Rebecca 96 PRIVETT. Christine 96 PKOPPS. Shannon 96 PROSSER. Katherine 96259 PROTHERO. Park 96 PRYOR. Christopher 78 PRYOR. David I90.2I32I5 PSIODA. Denise 190238250 PSI0DA. Sandra 134250 PUFNOCK. Amy 78 PUFNOCK. Paula 116 PULICE. Deanna 134 PUIJU. Daniel 78 PUI 1NE. Joseph 96 PURL Bobby 134 PURSELL. Crystal 190 PURSKLL. Stephen 78 PUSTIS. Jean 190226250 PUST1S. Jessica 19.96 PUZO. Regina 116223 PYLE. Laura 78 PYTL1K. Andrea 134233 PYTLIK. William 96 Q nsln f QUADE. Kathy 5.190 QUADS. Mark 116 QUADE. William 19206 QUAN. Van 134 QUESADO. Fernando «UIRIN. Jeffrey 351 QUIROS. Camille 155238252 QUIROS. Ricardo 116 QLTTARO. Velma 155 KAHAI.AIS. Anthoy 155 RADENZ. Kevin 190 RAFFERTY. Ann 134222238 RAGSDALE. Mark RAIHMI. Abdul 78 RAHIMI. Abdul 190 RAHIM1. Abdul 115250 RAHIMI. Shokria 374 Index RALPH. Dawn 96 RALSTON. Hieu 190 RALSTON. Khanh RAMEY. Janna 116 RAMEY. Joelle RAMEY. Robert 116.218.250 RAMEY. Russell 19.155.250 RAMIREZ. Eduardo 96 RAMIREZ. Jeannette 116.228.293 RAMNEY. IXarren RAMOS. Aida 116 RAMOS. Benjamin 96 RAMOS. Calher.ne I903S0 RAMOS. John 190300 RAMPAUL. Laurence 78 RAMSEY. Dawn 116 RANDALL. Corey 78 RANDALL. Darren 190 RANDALL. David 134 RANDALL. James 18.19.155311 RANDALL. Tammy 96 RAPALSKI. Jennifer 78 RAPP. Loretta 96 RASCOLL. Lynn 15.155.220.293 RASCOLL. Robert 116318319 RATHMELL. Tracy 96 RATH0RE. YInay 15S RATNER. Harold 78 RAL'M. Unsu 190343351 RAUSCH. Jeffrey 96 RAUSCH. Jennifer 155.330 RAUSCH. Susan RAUTERKUS. Traci 18.96 RAY. Douglas 155 RAY. Jeffrey 155 RAY. RoUnd 19.190.213.215.307.315 RAYMOND. Cheryl 96 RAYMOND. Louis 190 RAZEGHI. Mitra 155.351 RAZEL. David 79.315 RAZEL. Lisa 96 REAM ES. James 190.329 REAMES. Jeffrey 79 REBER. Douglas 131 REBOLLEDO. Ana REDENTI. Susan 19 REDICAN. Annmarie 155.226.339.311 REDINGER. Deborah 116 REDINGER. Kathy 190 REDMOND. Robert 131 REDPATH. Annmarie 79 REECE. Jerry 134.318 REED. Jeffrey 96 REEDER. Lisa 116 REESE. Matthew 79 REEVES. Clay 156 REGENHARDT. Kari 79 REGRUT. Claudine 79 REGRUT. Karen 156 REIDY. Patrick 116.218 REINBOLD. Kimberly 96 REINBOLD. Kurt 15.19.156.293.329.346 REINBOLD. Michelle 15.156.220.302 REINHARDT. Steven 190 REISER. Blake 96 REITWIESNER. Courtney 96 RE.MICK. Lisa 156.350 RENO. Rochelle 18.96 RENTCH. Darren RENTZ. Janie 96 RENWICK. Susan 19.191 REUSS. Robert 96 REUSS. Theodore 116 REUTHER. Seotl 191.347 REYNA. Jonny REYNA. Kathy 116 REYNOLDS. Brian 350 REYNOLDS. Kathryn 79 RHEE. Danny 116 RHEE. Mike 156.248.353 RHODES. David 97 RICE. Emily 97 RICE. Kelly 134 RICE. Kimberly 15.189.191.197 RICE. Leel9l RICHARD. David RICHARDS. Adam 97 RICHARDS. Crctcory 156 RICHARDS. Heather 97 RICHARDS. Jeffrey 134 RICHARDS. Robin 79 RICHARDS. Rodcliffe RICHARDSON. Gary 5.I9.I9I3II RICHARDSON. Kristine 15.191.293.347 RICHARDSON. Mike 134 RICHARDSON. Patricia 134.347 RICH WINE. Heather 116 RICHW1NE. Joan 97 RIDDLE. Shaun 97 RIDEOUT. Liasa 79 RIDLEY. Jeff 15.191.196 RIEK. Patty IS.156.293.309.311 R1EK. Sharon 15.116 RIEMAN. Regina 116 RIEMER. UrsuU 200 RIEMER. Werner 116.218.239 RIEPPI. Pablo 116.249 R1EPPI. Ricardo 79 RIGSBY. Joyce RIGSBY. Kathleen 116 RIGSBY. Patrick 163 RILEY. Jennifer 156350 RILEY. Juliet 79 RILEY. Kimberly 116.228333352 RILEY. Kristine 97 RIMICCI. Christine 79 RIMICCI. Michael 116 RINEHART. Gretchen 27.116.300 RINNE. Dayna 134 RIORDAN. Amy 19.79 RI0RDAN. Daphne 79 RIORDAN. John 18.116 RIPLEY. Julie 134.222 RIPLEY. Thomas 79 RIPPER. Donald 117318 RIPPER. Ronald 15.191349 RISH.Carl 15.117.349 RITTENHOUSE. Ginger 117 RIVERS. Jennifer 19.189.191393 RIVES. Chris 110.11 LI 17323378379393314 RIVES. Karen 18.97 RIZZI. Patricia 117 RO. Hyun 19.79 ROBB. Jennifer 19.134 ROBERT. Devan 97 ROBERT. Stacy 156350 ROBERTS. Brent 191 ROBERTS. Deborah 18.134341 ROBERTS. Gregory 97 ROBERTS. Jason 117 ROBERTS. Kaaren 350 ROBERTS. Keith 79 ROBERTS. Kenneth 117 ROBERTS. Kimberly 156350 ROBERTS. Tom 156 ROBERTSON. Brian 117 ROBERTSON. Christine 19.134341 ROBERTSON. Suaan IS6333 ROBERTSON. Terry 79 ROBEY. Wayne 19.156 ROBINSON. Jill 79 ROBINSON. John 134 ROBINSON. Juli 15.297.163322 ROBINSON. Loralyn ROCHE. Anne 19.134 ROCHE. Heather 117 ROCHE. Mary 79 ROCKWELL. Edward 117 ROCKWELL. Kent 97 RODENBERG. John 18.156.341 RODENBERG. Wendy 79 RODRIGUES. Joey 79 RODRIGUES. Lisa 156.220.350 RODRIGUEZ. Rochelle 191 RODRIGUEZ. Samuel 79 ROELLE. Paul 117 ROEMER. Yong 97 HOESEI.L. Andrew 134 ROKFLE. Jeffrey 79 ROGERS. David 79 ROCERS. Michael 134 ROGERS. Stephanie 134322 ROGERS. Tracy ROHRBOUCH. Patrick 117318 ROJAS. Janet 97 ROMNEY. Kimball 79 ROMNEY. Rochelle 117341 ROOPE. Ronna 79 ROOSMA. Kelsey 117 ROOSMA. Tracey 19.144.156 ROOT. Bill 156 ROOT. Bob 157.160 ROSE. Amy 134 ROSE. Beth 117 ROSE. Dawn 79 ROSE. l.ori 79 ROSE. Robert 79 ROSE. Susan ROSEBOROUGH. Megan 117 ROSKBOKOUGH. Meredith 19.79 ROSENBERG. Michael 134 ROSENBERG. Timothy 79 ROSENBERGER. Bruce 134 ROSENF1ELD. Deborah 117 ROSING. Wilma 79349 ROSS. Holly 97 ROSS. Robert 117 ROSSI. Suranne 157 KOTTON. Jenny 4 ROUSE. James 117 ROUSH. Randy 191 KOUSOS. Niehola 97 ROWLAND. John ROWLAND. Robin 97 ROWLAND. Stephanie 191 ROWZIE. Jenny 15.175.189.191320.278.279393339 ROY. Connie 15.191.347 ROY. Joyce 18.191341 ROY. Mindy 134320322 RUCKER. Adam RUELAS. Joseph 97 KUGGLES. PameU 1837 RUGGLES. Wendy 19.79 RUTZ. Adrian 134 RUMRILL. Katherine 117 RUPP. Angela 97 RUPP. Robin 19.134 RUSH. Michael 79 RUSH. Tracey 134 RUSINAK. Michael 229 RUSINAK. Victoria 86.97 RUSS. Larry 191347350 RUSS. Susan 117 RUSSELL. Andrew 19 RUSSELL. Ephraim 18.79350 RUSSELL. Leanne 19.79 RUSSELL. Mark 18.157339341 RUSSELL. Robert 117 RUSSELL. Stanley 191339 RUSSELL. Stefan 15.115.117333 RUSSELL. Tiffany 97 RUSSELL. Vida � 17 RUTHERFORD. Doug 18.19.157.339.341 RUTHERFORD. Michael 19.79 RYAN. Sean 117 RYAN. Timothy 117 S Ob : r SAB1RIFARD. Majid 97 SABIRIFARD. Vahid 79 SADOWSKI. Natasha 135 SAENZ. Kevin 192 SAFFRON. Jennifer 119.117323.228 SAFFRON. Joseph 157303 SAKKLL. Georgia 117 SALEH. Meena 135 SALGE. 1-on 79 SALGE. Rex SALTZMAN. Michael 300 SALYER. Michelle 192313351 SALYERS. Robert 97 SAMPSON. Carrie 97.358 SAMPSON. Julie 117323 SAMPSON. Roniue 157 SAMUELS. Charles 19.117341 SAMUELS. Lisa 117 SAMUELS. Michael 192 SAMUELS. Rebecca 157.352 SAMUELS. Robert 79 SAN MARTIN. Todd 19.117 SANDS. David 97 SANFORD. Kelli 135 SANFORD. Shawn 135 S'ANIE. Jawed SANIE. Zarlasht SANTANA. Juan 117.218 SANTANA. Manuel 79 SANTAVICCA. Dina 15.157.220381 SANTAVICCA. Liu 117323314 SANTAVICCA. Vince 15.167.189.192.196334393 SARNER. Craig 135 SARNER. Jennifer 79 SARNES. Erica 15.19239� SARVIS. Jam� 79 SAS. Martin 79 SASAKI. Erin 97 SATTLBR. Elizabeth 192 SATTLER. Jay 117 SATTLER. Leslie 28.135341 SAUNDERS. Thomas 19.97 SAVAGE. Donna 157 SAVAGE. Tania 97 SAVINO. Donna 97 SAVITSKI. Bret 97 SAVITSKI. Dawn 117 SCANNELL. Brian 97 SCANNELL. Jeffrey 117 SCARETTL Joseph 117 SCF.RBO. Barbara 79 SCHAAR. Kevin 79 SCHAAR. Stephen SCHAFFER. Becky 117342 SCHALLER. Marlin 97 SCHALLER. Philip 117 SCHALLER. Vicki 157.158 SCHAUB. Karen 135 SCHERAGO. Mike 157 SCHEUEK. l � v� d 97 SCHLEEDE. Amy 135350385393333350 SCHLEEDE. Emma 79 SCHLKYKR. Jennifer 19.192339350 SCHLEYER. Matthew 80 SCHMELZER. Eric 117 SCHMIDT. Andrew 117 Index 375 SELTZER. Catherine 80 SELTZER. David 19.118541 SELTZER. George 98 SEMMES. Allison 98 SEMON. Cynthia 98 SBNICH. Susan SBNTER. Shcn 98 SERAFINO. Laura I« a0 SERGIO. Melissa 80 SETIA. Sanjay 118 SEVER. Elay no 193 SEVERINO. James 80 SEVERINO. Michael 118 SEVERN. Erie 98 SEVERSON. Dana I9;K 558 SEWELL. Amy 98 SEXTON. Jill 15.193.190.197.250.301.303 SEXTON. Sha.na 135522 SHAFER. Eva 98 SHAFER. P ri 98 SHAFFER. Stephen SHANNON. Mark 80 SHANNON. Susan 9s SHAPIRO. Michael 98 SHARMA. Anita 135 SMARM A. Rajiv 118 SIIAKMA. Sabeena 80 SHARMA. Shabnam SHARMA. Shashi 15.157 SHARMA. Sunila 118 SHARON. David 98 SHARPE. Jennifer 157 SHARPE. Kanitha Nath 80 SHAW. Michael 80 SHAW. Wendy 158550 SHAWVER. Charla 19.118 SHAWVER. Mark 135 SHEARER. Robert 135.248 SHEARER. Susan 80.358 SHEATS. Suranne 158.293.352 SHEERIN'. Andrea � 0 SHEFFIELD. Amy 80 SHEFFIELD. Lisa 193.338 SHEFFIELD. Sent! 118 SHEFFIELD. Victoria 98 SHELLEY. Charles 98 SHELLEY. Laurie 19.80 SHELLINGTON. Michelle 19.98 SHENDE. Jessica 118 SHENK. Stephanie 193 SHEPHERD. Todd 15.1355� SHERIDAN. Dawn 135.250 SHERIDAN. Kimberly SHERIDAN. Terrence 98 SHIFFLETT. Trena 118 SHINDERMAN. Danielle 985� SHINN. Robin 98 SHIPMAN. Jody SO SHIVAH, Melanie 193 SHOCKLEY. John 118 SHORT. Coy 19.189.193515537539 SHRINKR. Jeffrey 98 SHULTZ. Robert 98 SI AS. Douglas 80 SIATIS. Elaine I9.IM5295325335405I! SIATIS. Linda 135588533541 SIATIS. Mary 17.19533.341 SI HOLD. Dean 193 SIEMON. Kurt 135 SIERRA. Sherry 98 SIFF. Jessica 80 SIHANTKHOM. Boon to k 118 SIHANIKHOM. Phonethip 80 SIHANTKHOM. Tad 193 SILINSKIB. Kimberly 118 S1LINSKIE. Lon 168.I69.173.I935SS SILVA. Chris 193 SILVA. Robert SIMMONS. John 135 SIMMONS. Merdith 19.98 SIMMONS. Scott 118 SIMONS. Amy 193 SIMPKINS. Kenneth SIMPSON. Alicia 80 SIMPSON. Lixa I5.I47.I5S5B4593538 SINGER. Christopher 98 SINGER. Edward 135.248 SINGER. Thomas 98 SINGH. Jagprccl 98 SINGH. Rajesh 98 SINKI.KH. Dec 189.I935J0 SINKI.ER. Sandra 118 SIPE. Irene 158 SI PE. Philip SIRAJ. Ayaz 135 SIRIANO. Jim 158 SISK. Debi 193550 SIVAK. Beverly 118 S1VAK. Brian 158502 SIZEMORE. Benjamin 15.135 SIZEMORE. Troy 80 SKAGGS. Rebecca 19.158545 SKAGGS. Rene.- 98 SKALL. Debra 193551 SKALL. Robert 118518 SKANCHY. Paige 15.158520 SKINNER. Shelly 158502509 SKLUTE. Stephanie 18.135541 SKORUPSKL Eleanor 193 SLANKARD. David 98 SLATTERY. Elisa 135 SLAUGHTER. Edward 135 SLAUGHTER. Warren 193 SLKZAK. Jill 19.135 SLEZAK. Lynn 19.118.341 SIA)SS. IXougUt 193 SLOSS. Stephen 135 SLUPE. Steven 163 SLUPE. William 80 SMALL. Charles 200.234.350 SMARTT. Richard 13S5845I9 SMEETON, Brendan 80598 SMEETON. Shannon 118 SMITH. Anthony SMITH. Brian 80 SMITH. Brian 98 SMITH. Brian 118 SMITH. Christopher 1950 SMITH. Chris 193550 SMITH. Curtis 80 SMITH. David 98 SMITH. Dayna 98 SMITH. Douglas 118 SMITH. Karl SMITH. Elinor 118.250 SMITH. Eric 80 SMITH. Faith 194.233.253 SMITH. Greg 194.234522523 SMITH. Helen 158.341 SMITH. Jack 98 SMITH. Janinc 15.163 SMITH. Jeffrey 80 SMITH. Jeffrey 158 SMITH. Jonna 19.135 SMITH. Julia � 0 SMITH. Julia 98 SMITH. Julie 80 SMITH. Kelly 98 SMITH. Ken 121553 SMITH. Kimberly 194 SMITH. l-ara 135 SMITH. Lee 135 SMITH. Libby 193520539550551 SMITH, landa 194 SMITH. Linda 135 SMITH. Lisa 118 SMITH. l� ori 135 SMITH. Lynn 250 SMITH. Madelyn 80 SMITH. Maren 118 SMITH. Matthew SMITH. Mcluvi SMITH. Patrick 158 SMITH. Randall 98 SMITH. Robin 98 SMITH. Roger 12.194 SMITH. Rutcll 98 SMITH. Scott 80 SMITH. Shannon 118 SMITH. Shcra 191 SMITH. Stephen 19.158513530 SMITH. Stuart 135 SMITH. Tracey 194538 SMITH. Whitney 158 SMOKER. Cheryl 1950 SMULAND. Matthew 80 SNEE. Chad 1551.194.329.333546 SNODGRASS. John 19.118541 SNYDER. Marita 194.338.352 SNYDER. Matthew 98 SOIL Mark 158.329598 SOIL Won 80 SOLARES. Carlo� 194513515 SOMERVILLE. David 26.118548 SOMERVILLE. Liz SOPER. Anne 19.194 SOPER. Glenn 118 SORIANO. Jakelin 135 SORICELLI. Joseph 19.99 SORKLL, Sean SOSA. Sidney 118 SOUDERS. Chrittopher «0 SOUDEKS. Michael 1851.194 SOUSA. Donna 18.135.341 SOUVENIR. Shannon 158.293502538 SOUVENIR. Shelly 195358553 SOWDERS. Sara 19.158581 SOWELL. Mary 7.168.169.173.194.293.32955! SPACE. Andrew 135548 SPACE. David 118593 SPAGNOLA. Karla 6.18.136537 SPAGNOl.A Sutan 19.158.293529530.338541 SPAIN. Julie 118 SPEAR. Jamet 200 SPEIEK. Gregory 118518.239 SPEIGHT. Erick 80 SPEIGHT. Sheri 137.350 SPKVACKK. Vanessa 159 SP11AR. David 118 SPEITH. Mary 194.329550551 SP1RITOSANTO. Christine 80 SPIVEY. Kristin 98 SPRING. Chrittopher 194 SPHISSLER. Kelly 98 SPRUILL. Kevin ST AMANT. Cheryl 242543322523 ST AMANT. Christopher 159 ST GERMAN. Catherine 80 STAFFORD. Jane 118.341 STAFFORD. Kathcleen 1945S35S4 STALLMAN. Christopher 80 STALLMAN. Heather 118 STALLWORTH. Allegra 18.80 STAMBACK. Kelly 19.143.159520.281 STAMENKOVICH. Miroslav 159529 STAMES. Victoria 194 STANCH.. Christine 119533 STANDEE. Vicki 136 STANFILL. Bertha 99 STANLEY. Elizabeth 5.99 STANLEY. Sarah 159592.293.294,299 STANSBURY. Nicole 119 STARIMKRI. Mary 159 STARK. Karen 1951.136.294.295.317 STARKF.Y. George 99 STATON. Jonathan 1950 STATON. Kristie 5.19.194.338541.349 STAUDENMAYER. Danielle 80 STAUDENMAYER. Kathy 195.196550 STAUFFER. Audrey 119.300 STAUFER. Emily 19.99558 STECKKR. Jennifer 99 STECKER. I .aura 159 STEELE. Jennifer 119.223 STEELE. John 119 STEELE. Lara 119 STEELE. Patricia 19.99 STEELE. Scott 195 STEELE. Stephen 136 STEELE. Susan STEEN. Erie 136 STEEN. Kuth 80 STEINHAUER. Eric 99513 STEINHAUER. Ilcidi SO STEINHAUER. Rwhar.l 195513514515 STEPHENS. Christopher STEPHENS. Jennifer 195.335.338 STEPHENS. Laura 136 STEPHENS. Marline 99 STEPHENS. Scott 159 STERNAL. Jeffrey 80 STEVENS. Daniel 4.80 STEVENS. Jay 79 STEVENS. Jennifer 195.329 STEVENS. John W STEVENS. John 80 STEVENSON. Barry STEVENSON. Kenneth STEVENSON. Sheri 1951 STEWART. Barnabat 159 STEWART. Beth 195 STEWART. Chrittopher 119 STEWART. Jane 99 STEWART. Kathcleen 159 STEWART. Paul 195546547 STEWART. Pete 165.185.189.195.196 STEWART. Thoraat 119 STIEGLITZ. Jamet 195.248.350 STILWELL. Cherie 195 STOCKER. Katherine 159.23053753453 ST0FK0. Stephen 136 STONE. Drew 159 STANEBURNER. Coral) n 81 STONKBURNEK. Walter 136 STONER. Gregory STOVALL. Kimberly 81 STOVALL. William 119549 STOWE. Kelly 333 STOWE. Michael 136.195537 STOWKL. Raista 81 STOWEL. Satha 136537 STOY. Both 19.136520522578579582 STOY. Edmund 12.195 STRANDE. Jon 119 STRAUSS. Stuart 99 STRECKER. Patricia 195552 STRICKLAND. Cameron 99 STRICKLAND. Ihana 81 STRICKLAND. Jamet 99 STRICKLAND. Kathryn 136 STRONG. Bonnie 99 STUCKEY. Barbara 19.159529541 STUCKEY. Cheri 13« STUCKEY. Michael 18.19.195529511 STULER. Catherine 159 STULER. Lesley 119 STUMPF. Lisa 119 STUMPF. Shelly 136 STUPAR. Diane 1550.148.343 STUPKA. Marybcth 136533553 SUCHY. Richard 159 SUGGETT. Michele 81 SULLIVAN. Bethany 119 SULLIVAN.Collcen 109.119523593 | SULLIVAN. Heather 99 SULLIVAN. Kely 18.99 SULLIVAN. Lisa 136 SULLIVAN. Maureen 15.195.196.197550 SULLIVAN. Megan 136 SULLIVAN. Richard 136550 SULLIVAN. Theodore SULT. Jennifer 137.338 SUMMERS. Ronald 99 SU.NNER. Michael 137 SUNNER. William 200 SURRATT. Marianne 99 SUTARA. James 1951 SUTARA. Paul 19.137 SUTER. Steven 137 SUTHERLAND. Charma.n 195.230.2375 SUTHERLAND. Gary 119 SUTLEY. Sandra 119 SUTTON. Denise 119 SUTTON. Jacqueline 195 SUTTON. Kari 81 SUZAL. Burak 99 SWAIN. Christopher 119.218 SWAIN. Mike 195,220 SWANGER. Derek 196 SWANGER. Stephen 119 SWANSON. Karl 137 SWARTZ. Angela 196.350 SWEDENBURG. Erie 81 SWEEDE. Sonja 159.160538 SWEENEY. Daniel 19.119518 SWEENY. Dawn 119 SWENSON. Michelle 99 SWEZEY. Matthew 81 SWINFORD. Heather 99 SW1NYARD. Jill 19 SWISHER. Charles 81 SYCBBL. Crystal 18.99 SYLVAS. Angela 196584553 SYLVAS. Antoine 25.99 SZABOS. Julie 99 SZCZYPINSKI. Steve 137547 SZOSTAK. John 119518 SZ0STAK. Kimberly 19.119541 A yo . 119.34V A , TALBOT. Cary 19.11954 TALBOT. Chrittopher 81 376 Index TALLARUM). Toni «1 TALLEY. Joseph 81 TAKLANO. Anthony 99 TARI. A NO. Karen 1372X293,150 TARPLEY. Christopher 119 TARPLEY. Neva 81 TATE, Heather 18.99 358 TATE. Jessie 81 TATE. Mart 19.99 TATE. Raymond 81 TATE. Timothy 137 TATTINI. HkMt 99 TATTINI. Susan 137 TAYLOR. Aaron TAYLOR. Christina 99 TAYLOR. Christopher 99 TAYLOR. Christopher 99 TAYLOR. George 99 TAYLOR. Gregory TAYLOR. Karen 119 TAYLOR. Kathryn 137 TAYLOR. Kathy 19.8! TAYLOR. Lionel TEARLE. Rkhard 81 TEDRICK. Daniel 99 TEDRICK. Yvonne 159550 TELLEZ. Carmen 81 TELLEZ. Maria 99 TEM PEL. Carolyn 119.223 TEMPEL. Julia TBMPERLEY. Karen 159.330 TEMPLETON. Daniel TENNANT. Nathan 81 TERMAATH. Stephanie 81 TERRELL. Doug 198 TERRY. Alicia 196520581547 TERRY. Jennifer 19 TERRY. John 248 TESTER. Cheryl 137544245 TESTER. Melissa 99 TETER. Laura 81 TIIEISS. Jon 19.99 THEISS. Tammy 19.119541 THEOFANOUS. George 18.99 THIELHORN. Kurt 19.99 THOMAS. Amber 81 THOMAS. Craig 119 THOMAS. David 18.19.137.341 THOMAS. David 81 THOMAS. James THOMAS. Jessica 19 THOMAS. John 15.99 THOMAS. Jonathan 81 THOMAS. Mirooda 119 THOMAS. Nicola 160 THOMAS. Peter 108.119 THOMAS. Robert 196500 THOMAS. Steven 119 THOMAS. Suranne 18.99 THOMAS. Wendy 19.137 THOM AS Y. Sondra 18.119541 THOMPSON. Bruce 137 THOMPSON. Clayton 81 THOMPSON. Elizabeth 160541550 THOMPSON. Frederic 119 THOMPSON. Kristine 99558 THOMPSON. Mark 81 THOMPSON. Michael 119 THOMPSON. Nash THOMPSON. Nicole 99 THOMPSON. Scott 119 THOMPSON. Susan 160550 THORNTON. Vernon 119 THOUREEN. Traci 18.99 TIAIIRT. Mark 160.213.215.280 TIBBS. Tiffany 1951 TIELENS. Jamey 99 TIERNEY. Erin 99 TILBURY. David 81 TILTON. Bran 119550 TIMMENEY. Sandra 196 TIMPF. Kristen 5.18.196533538541 TIPPER. Ann 99 TIPPER. William 19.160 TIPTON. David 196 TISDEL. Karen 30.196529533 TISDEL. Susan 119533 TISLER. Michael 119 TISLER. Timothy 137 TOBIN. Patricia 160550 TODD. Michael 137.236 TODD. Michael 137 TODD. Victor 196 TOMPKINS. Carol 81 TOMPKINS. Grant TOMPKINS. Kimberley 160 TOMPKINS. laura 138 TONEY. Stanley 119 TRAGESSER. Erik 160 TRAMPOSCH. Laura 81551559 TRAMPOSCH. Raymond 119 THAN. Dung TRAN. Kiet 119 TREMBLAY. Andre� 138 TRESKY. William 138 TRBW. landa 138533553 TREZON A. Timothy 119 TRIMARCO. Raymond 100 TR1NGALE. Noelle 81 TRINGAI.E. Robin 19.100 TR1ZNA. Jason 138 TROSTLE. Matthew 2251 TRUONG, khoi 160 TRUUMEES. Eerie 213 TSANGANELIAS. Shawn 81 TUCKER. Jobs 196 TUGGLE. Stephen 120518 TURCOTTE. Marc 100 TURCOTTE. Stephanie 160.334550 TURECK. Brian 81 TURECK. Lance TURGEON. Scott 160 TURNAGE. Stanley 100 TURN AGE. Tina 138 TURNER. Anne 81 TURNER. Derric 197534535 TURNER. Katherine 18.100 TURNER. Paul 120 TURNER. Susan 86.100 TURSAN. David 100 TURSAN. Karen TUTEN. James 138 TWEEL. Catherine 81 TWEEL.JOhn 120 TWYFORD. Donna 19.138 TWYFORD. Susan 197551 TYE. Teresa 120 TYLER. Gloriana TYRE. Rodney 353 I LI.RICH. Rose 197 UNGERLEIDER. IXtnny 197550 UNTHANK. Gleen 100 URBACH. Brett 120 V 'O VAN ATTA. Tammy 18.100 VAN DE MEULF.BROECKE. Mark 100 VAN NOSTRAND. Bonnie VAN WEY. Kenneth 19.160541 VANBUSKIRK. Kelley VANDERPOOL. Frank 138 VANDERPOOL. Lee 100 VANWEY. Katheryn 120553533 VARCO. Christopher 138 VARGO. Matthew 120 VASSU.OPOULOS. Constantine 81 VAUGHN. Katherine 120 VAUGHN. Jill 120533 VAUGHN. Julie 19.160541 VEGA. Marlene 138 VELKY. Christine 100 VELKY. Laura 138533541 VERCELLONE. Lisa 160 VERNAM0NTI. Leigh 1851 VIDUYA. Anne 100 VIDUYA. Ruth 81 VICTORIS. Warren 120 VINCENT. Caren 138550 VIRGIN. Glenn 100 VIRGIN. Jennifer 1951 VISAGE. William 100 VISLAY. Eric IOO VISSCHER. Kristin 160520547 Vt.IEK. Michelle 19.160551 VLIETSTRA. Kristy 337 VOGEL. Curl 81 VOGEL. Scott 138513536 VOGELSANG. Kathy 19.160545 VOIGT. Michelle 81 VOIT. Julie 82 VOLIN. Brad 160 VOLPE. Charles 161 VOLPE. James 81 VOLPE. John 120 VOLPE. Susan 19.120533553 VOSS. Douglas 120549 VOSSLER. Don 161534535 WADE. Nora 138 WAGNER. Jennifer 19.100 WAGNER. JOhn WAGNER. Judith 31.197.341 WAGNER. Michael 18.120541 WAGNER. Robert 197 WALKER. Usa WALKER. Patricia WALKER. Robert IOO WALKER. Sacha 81558 WALL. Alfred WALL. Stephen 120 WALLACE. Douglas 100 WALLACE. Kimberly 100 WALLACE. Kristine 120 WALLACE. Peter 100 WALLINCSFORD. Michelle WALLIS. Jeremy 81 WALLIS. Mary WALLS. Lisa 161508547 WALRATH. Paige 197550 WALSH. Eileen 197533 WALSH. Kelly 161 WALSH. Shannon 197550 WALTERS. Brett 197534 WALTERS. Mark 120518 WALTERS. Richard 138 WALTERS. Stephanie 138 WALTERS. William 81 WALTON. Anthony 200 WALTON. Michael 120 WANG. Chuan Hong IOO WANG. David 81 WANG. Sabrina 120 WANG. Wen Cheng 81 WANLIN. Lisa 197 WANLIN. Teressa 197 WANLIN. Tina IOO WARAKOMSKY. Michelle IOO WARBURTON. Elizabeth 100 WARD. Andrea 138 WARD. Barbara 161550 WARD. Clark 81 WARD. Daniel 19.161 WARD. Laurie 19.100 WARD. Pete I75.I96.1975I25I35I5537539 WARD. Robert 196.197529537 WARD. Sheryl 138522 WARDEN. Michael 19 WARNER. Benjamin 19.120.293 WARNICK. Bradford ICO WARNICK. Brian 81 WARNICK. Judson 197546 WARNICK. September 139 WARREN. Charles 161 WARREN. Janet 18.120 WARREN. Jennifer 16! WARREN. Jill 81 WARREN. Mary 100 WASAFF. Amelia I205S0 WASAFF. Steven 100 WASEM. Sean 81 WATENPAUGH. Annette 161552 WATENPAUCH. Rolland 120 WATERMAN. John 329 WATERMAN. Malthe� IOO WATKINS. Alyssa 82 WATKINS. Jennifer 82 WATKINS. Rudolph 19.120541 WATSON. Anabel 329551 WATSON. Greg 232539550 WATSON. Urey 100 WATTS. Jeffrey 19.100 WAUGH. Leigh 18.120 WAYLAND. Mark 15.139 W AYLAND. Matt 139 WEAVER. Douglas WEBB. Mark 16! WEBB. Meredith 120 WEBER. Jennifer 82 WEBER. Jeffrey 139 WEBER. John 161 WEBER. Pamela 334 WEBER. Shane 120518 WEBSTER. Daniel 139 WEBSTER. Timothy 100 WECHSLER. Alisha 82 WEHILLA. Kevin 82 WEISBERGER. Cynthia IOO WEISBERGER. Denise 161 WEISS. Michael 161582 WELCH. Aaron 19.100 WELCH. David 18.19507529541 WELKLIN. Cyndie 163 WELKLIN. Kevin 200 WELLS. Christin 82576 WELLS. James 161 WELSH. Andre� IOO WELSH. Kimberly 120 WELSH. Moira 354 WENBERG. Erik 161 WERFEL. David WERFEL. Tammy 120 WEST. Eric 100 WESTIN. Elizabeth 19.120 WETHERINGTON. Robert 82 WETHERINGTON. Scott WETTER. Ann Marie 139537 WETTER. Tanya 18.100 WEYMER. Dawn 139 WHALEY. Meredith 93.100559 WHEAT. Carolyn 82 WHEELER. Deborah WHEELER. Elizabeth 120517.242 WHEELER. Kirk WHEELER. Renee 139 WHEELER. Ruth 18.161534541 WHEELIN. I jura 139 WHRELIN. Thomas 82 WHETZBL. Jerry 337 WHITAKER. Barbara 139 WHITAKER. Evelyn WHITAKER, l-eslie 19.100 WHITAKER. Loyd 120 WHITE. Dana 139530.237 WHITE. James 19546 WHITE. Kevin 19 WHITE. Llynn 82 WHITE. Malissa 100593 WHITE. Neal 82 WHITEHORNE. Frances 18.19.139541 WHITEHORNE. Helen 162537552 WHITESIDES. Jason 18.100 WHITESTONE. David 120 WHITTEN. Stuart 139 WHITTLE. Dale WHITTLE. Gary 100 WICKER. Charlie 120 WICKER. David 162 WIECKINC. Melissa 120 WIEDER. Erk 139.232 WIEDER. Steve 200 WILBUR. I .rah 139 WILDER. Karla 19.162 WILKINS. Christopher 139 WILKINS. Deborah WILKINS. Donald WILKINS. Jeffrey 82 WILKINS. Steven 120 WILKINSON. I icy 10! WILLIAMS. Bethany 120 WILLIAMS. Brandon 82 WILLIAMS. Brenda 19.120550 WILLIAMS. Christina WILIAMS. Christopher 82 WILLIAMS. Caroline 15.189.196501508 WILLIAMS. Dana 139.140 WILLIAMS. David 101 WILLIAMS. Doug WILLIAMS. Holley 82 WILLIAMS. Jeffrey 82 WILLIAMS. Jennifer 82 WILLIAMS. Keith 162 WILLIAMS. Uurie 18.100 WILLIAMS. LIoyd 213315 WILLIAMS. Mary 330 WILLIAMS. Matthew 139.140.248 WILLIAMS. Patricia 200 WILLIAMS. Rebecca 19350 WILLIAMS. Thoma� 120 WILLIAMS. Tora 82 WILLIAMS. Tondra 82 WILLIAMSON. Jennifer 101 WILLIAMSON. John WILLIAMSON. Laura 139.140.230.237 WILLIS. Janet 139.140 WILLIS. Keith 101 WILLIS. Patricia 120 WILMETH. James 163 WILMETH. Michael WILSON. I)awn 18 WILSON. Eliubeth 140 WILSON. Jeffrey 140 WILSON. Mark 101 WILSON. Matthew WILSON. Michael WILSON. Scott 82 WILSON. Shawnda 101 WILSON. Tom 193.213.21$ WILSON. William 18.101 WILTSIE. Matthew 82 WILWERD1NC. Daniel 101 WILWERDINC. Jeanne 344350351 WINKEL. Mark 200 WINSHIP. Toni 162320 WINSOR. Meredith 82358 WINTERBOTTOM. Raymond 82 WINTER. Kenneth 140.246 WINTERS. Whitney 140.244 WIRKUS. Kathy 200.339.350 WIRKUS. Martha 120 WISE. Deborah 101 WISE. Michael I9.I40.3SI WISIIART. Christopher 82 W1THEROW. Debra 140 WITHERS. Thomas 140 WITT. Ufa WOI.AN. Michael 82 WOLCOTT. Christopher 329 WOLCOTT. Lynn 162.333 WOLCOTT. Mark 120 WOIXOTT. Rebecca 82 WOLFE. Beth 200 WOLFE. Jennifer 120 WOLFE. Michael 101 WOLFE. Nancy WONG. Helina 101 WONG. Mannda 19.121 WONG. Soeen 82 WOOD. Danielle 121 WOOD. Elirabeth 82 WOOD. Jeffrey 101 WOOD. Katrina 101 WOOD. Kimberly 19 WOOD. Lori 1 2.347 WOOD. Sheri 18.121 WOODBURY. Jeff 140.23« WOODBY. Richard WOODBY. Sara 162 WOODBY. Zandria 101 WOODFINE. Jennifer 140.244 WOODFINE. Nora 101 WOODFORD. Kerry WOOIXS. Kevin 101 WOODS. Nopadon 196.250.317 WOODS. Noparat 162 WOODS. Robert 19.101 WOODWARD. Terry 162 WOOLSEY. Dana WOOTEN. Marybeth 162.3.37 WOOTEN. Monica 372350 WORDEN. Jennifer 101 WORDHAM. Heather «2 WORDHAM. Steven 121318 WORTHINGTON. Dou 200 WORTZEL. Kerry 121 WORTZEL. Leonard 82 WRIGHT. Eluabeth 101 WRIGHT. Erik 141 WRIGHT. Franci� 121 WRIGHT. James 101 WRIGHT. John 82 WRIGHT. Kim 162.226.240 WRIGHT. Kri� len 101 WRIGHT. Michelle 101 WRIGHT. Robb 19.162 WRIGHT. Teresa 19.101 WRIGHT. Valerie WRITSEL. D Arcy 107 WULF. Eric 82 WYBORSKI. Catherine 19.162 WYBORSKI. Joseph WYDO. Wendy WYRICK. Brian 82 WYRICK. Michael 121 WYRICK. Michelle 19.101 YAMAMOTO. Joshua 329341348 YANEZ. Lillian 82 YANG. Cindy 334 YANKOSKY. Karen 1932 YANKOSKY. Lynn 121.230 YANKOSKY. Susan 18.162329341 YATES. David 101 YATES. Kathy 1$ YATES. Mary YAUGER. Basil 121 YAUGER. Roberta 82 YAUGER. Stephanie 200 YENGLING. Carole 163 YENGLING. Neil 19.121341 Yl. Mimon 5329333338344349 YIM.OIary 101.295 VIM. Variny 141333 YOHE. Kristin 1933.144.162353 YOHE. Lynn 18.121 YORK. Hilary 141 YORK. Rebecca 82 YOUNG. Alexander 101 YOUNG. Chadwick 101 YOUNG. Donald 121318 YOUNG. Jeffrey 200 YOUNG. Matthew 82 YOUNG. Ryan 82 YOUNG. Sean 82 YOUNGER. Jim 20O3I33IS YRIONDO. Kristin I2I30032J YUN. David 141 YUN. Sarah 18.101 YUNG. Stephen 19,82305 YUOH. Kew 82 ZADRA. Michael 121 s ZADRA. Thoma. 82 ZATERKA. Kathy 162351 ZECCOM). Matthew 141 ZELLNER. Susan 18.121 ZEMITIS. Darrell 141318 ZEMITIS. Scott 196.200 ZENT. Tommy 101 Z1ERERS. Tracy 18 ZUBIETA. Amanda 5.101 ZUBIETA. Ivonne ZUCKER. Lisa ZUCKER. Michael 200 Zl'LKO. Jennifer 82 ZYWOKARTE. Susan 19300 After six deadlines, 384 pages, good times, bad times, and literally blood, sweat, and tears, the 1984 Lair yearbook staff proudly an- nounces that after all we've been through WE ARE DONE. Pictured above are yearbook staff members at their best. WRIGHT. Johanna 19.141351 378 Index As Mrs. Frie lectures her third period class. Art Grace. Hyun Choc. Nikki Cotton, and Tim Tisler are distracted by the photographer. In the drama department office, Sharcen Gustaf- son uses her class time to arrange costumes for an up-coming play. 1984 On August 29. 1983, the main hall of Lake Braddock, that stretched one-fifth of a mile, was packed with 4,349 students all beginning a year of changes, modifica- tions, disappointments and surprises. High temperatures lasted well into September and even closed school two hours early on one occasion. Although the summer weather lasted into the school year, students began forming routines and looking forward to June 1984. Banning drug and alcohol in- signias on T-shirts and in lockers rais- ed controversy among students. Enter- ing the second year of a “no tobacco” policy and eight minutes between classes, students saw a continued separation of high school and in- termediate students occur without any problems. Gentlehands, a book re- quired for seventh grade reading, caus- ed controversy with some parents and the on-going disagreement over whether books should be banned con- tinued involving students and teachers. The vitality and spirit of the students began early in the year and carried through all the traditional Homecoming events, despite the agonizing loss to Fort Hunt in the Hom- coming Game. With an ever increasing variety of classes to choose from, students earned credits toward their diplomas. The Gifted and Talented (GT) program (started in September 1983) offered a challenge to those students who wanted to carry their studies even further. The advanced diploma to be given in 1985, found many juniors scrambling to meet all necessary credits and compelled underclassmen to plan carefully for whatever options they intended to use. Because of the concern for academic classes, The Sw- ing Singers created a zero” period every morning from 7:20 to 8:10 in order to keep all credits. With the vocational and career training classes thriving, Lake Braddock continued to offer specific classes such as auto- mechanics and cosmetology to those students who knew their future careers. Success was the Helping to cheer on the class of '85. Dave Duhad- way. Erin Corning and Cathleen Deronja watch as the SG A sets up for the tug-of-war. wailing for their class-night event. After school Becky Edwards. Amy Evetts, Shelly Fleming, Amy Fragnito. and Clythie darken gather in front of a locker to discuss the day's im- portant events and to begin the night's homework. Closing 379 After mailing the current issue of The Bear Facts, journalism students Michelle Dumas and Gary Powers begin laying out the next issue. Drama classes give Gretchen Rinehart. Liz Stauffer. Denise DiRisio, Elizabeth Pago. Bibi Faudale. and Shasa Stowell a chance to use their creativity as well as develop close friendships. Considering the size of Lake Braddock. many people wonder how students communicate. Adriane Johnson and Steve Sloss prove that the main hall gives students an opportunity to see friends even if they have no classes together. Finding a quiet place to rest, Lisa Mulholland pauses to relax before class. 380 End of Year On their way home. Scott Foust and Dallas Henderson stop to chat with Candy and Cari DiRisio as they decorate their locker. Carpeting that covers the interior of each of the six subschools and various places throughout the school gives Lake Braddock a more casual at- mosphere as well as a cushion for Jill Lestico as she talks to Scott Stevens. Using his class time wisely. Adam Perna looks over the script for The Devil of the Second Stairs. Pausing at his locker before sixth period. John Martel explains that only the hat and boots of a Dallas Cowboy remain after being beaten by the Washington Redskins. Preferring the floor to the bleachers. Joey Phillips. Pete Stewart. Greg Smith. Ken Brandon and Vincent Moseley watch the clothes relay dur- ing Class Nile. BIG YEAR only word the Marching Band heard as they continued to add innumerable awards to its cause, including a Quad-A Championship. The band and color guard were not the only school organizations to be successful in 1983-84. Capturing a second place award at a regional cheerleading com- petition, the fall Varsity Cheerleaders qualified for a national competition in Dallas, Texas, but they were unable to attend due to a lack of funds. A District title was captured by the Varsity Field Hockey team. Keeping with their outstanding record, the Debate team added award after award to their credit. Anything Goes was performed by the Drama Department and at- tracted parents and students alike for two hours of entertainment. Old man winter brought in record breaking cold temperatures throughout the nation as well as noticeable changes for Lake Braddock. The Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball Team worked hard, and it paid off with an outstanding record and the respect they deserved. On January 22, 1984, the Washington Redskins found themselves in Tampa, Florida, gearing up for Superbowl XVIII against the Los Angeles Raiders. Suffering an agonizing defeat, the Redskins return- ed home to fans who were determined to show their support through thick and thin. Revised for the first day of the third quarter, substance abuse and attendance regulations were made stricter. One of the biggest changes was the decrease of five unexcused absenses to three for automatic failure of the quarter. Dr. Bob Davis, Subschool V principal, retired and was replaced by Mrs. Betsy Smith. Mrs. Alice Brown, swithchboard operator of nine years also retired. Many students noticed that they were suddenly sur- rounded by walls, making Lake Brad- dock even more closed.’ National events such as terrorist bombings, the invasion of Grenada, and continued tur- moil in Lebanon left people hoping for peace in the future. Not just the size of the school, but also the content, the feelings, the successes, the hopes, and the people of Lake Braddock were a BIG DEAL in 1984. Closing 381 Enjoying the warm weather of the Fall Festival. Kim Clark takes a moment out from the excite- ment to study the atmosphere. Scott Brown and Anthony Beverina put their heads together while studying the laws of motion in Mr. McQuade's physics class. Dedication outweighs the grueling heat for Alicia On their way to second period. Robyn Chambers Kost during marching band practice in August. and Ann Hyatt share a moment of laughter together as they talk about their weekend. 382 Closing Anticipation The tension was building. The pressure was mounting. Stress, tension- until Shazam! Summer vacation. Ever since the end of the Winter holidays, the Junior-Senior ski trip. Class night, and the closing of the basketball season, Lake Braddock’s student body greatly anticipated the end of school; for all these events mark- ed the end of half the year. Students were becoming bored with their usual routine; day after day- the same. Oh! to be rid of those annoying trivialities that came with school: alarm clocks, slush covered sidewalks, tardy bells, short tempered teachers, and homework, homework, homework! Soon chemistry equations were replac- ed by images of sea green waters and sandy beaches. The scent of sun tan lo- tion and the sound of a radio teased the senses. Who could wait for the late weeknights and sleeping in late instead of late buses? What could be more perfect than having the freedom of spending an entire day- an entire week for that matter- at the pool, playing tennis or just sleeping? All these thoughts were soon to become reality as students anticipated the end of school, and the beginning of relaxation. As a favorite warm weather pastime, sailing is en- joyed by many Lake Braddock students. Here, Steven Engle enjoys a trip on the Baltimore Inner Harbor during summer vacation. Contemplating the thought of painting the re- mainder of the press box bewilders Hath Kix for a moment, but she later finishes the job along with other members of the Senior class before the start of the school year. A joke can always make a class period pass more quickly as shown by Jenny Jagelski during her third period class. Although good friends are hard to come by. Jen- nifer Robb. Tracey Kennedy, and Andrea Gurin- sky show that they've found some during their Spanish class. End of School 383 Kim Burtoe (( will do a remake of Geaesi ' llltyot Alim and become a rock star (after writis her guide to perfect spelling I. John Parker will be .1 rehabililation councclor for Narcotic An noaymouv Tarri MeGraa at W. will be the only remaining Queen groupie. Nancy Baker and Heather Koche will form a special � afari group in Africa investigating names of exotic bird . Cindy Downing will rejoin the yearbook staff every other year. Karen Tisdel will dooutake of Yoda on the remake of the Km pire Strike Back. Kristy Richardson will major in computer science in college along with Betty Manner, and then will become y tem operator for IBM. Bob Gegorio will replace Bobby oa the, Mouseketcers. Michelle Sedar will become a cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboy� , Dandle Armstrong will open up a chain of fa� t food restaurants featrong Trigger Burgers.” Katie Gaffney and Dawn Mayfield will form an alliance of Redheads Anonymous and go on to model in Peyur magazine. Danielle Pari, will open a dance studio in the Bahamas after ma- joring in water ballet in college. Cindy Moore will marry either Shawn or another guy with blue eye a soon a she make up her mind. Florence Novi will finally finish typing the Senior Activities in the year 2000. Sandy Timtneny will be an editor on PlayHoy magazine. Kim Rice will become Kurt Rembold’s secretary and sabotage all of his announcements. Trent Kubo will rise to an executive position at a multi million dollar business and three year later Stephan Russell will be directly under her command. Kurt Reinbold will return to BBSS and take over Dr. Alwoood s job just so he can make announcements every day second period. Mr.. Krie will give up teaching Knglish and take over as the head of Taylor Publishing Company. I.ydia Mocri. will become the Key Club sponsor and hold rallies against the Keyette . Patty Riek will become editor inchief of the A'ofioncf Enquirtr and Andy Arnold will be a staff writer who has Patty write all hi copy for him. Mr� . Stroke� will retire from high school teaching and become a nur ery sebool tracner with J2 screaming brat . Bobby Cole and Robbie Carraway will go down in history as the first el of Siamese twins not physically joined. Jay Boyd will become marketing and advertising director for Cheerio breakfast cereal (bagel seed !. Sharon Rick. Variny Yim. Truptl Patel, and Marni Hochmao will form a corporation that markets bottled laughter. Janine Smith will replace Julie as cruise director for the Love Boat. Diane Stupar will model Sears' line of polyester New Wave fashions. Marianne Helm will writes bestseller on rock star David Bowie, Gerl Hogan will manage the Paris Dance Studio in the Bahamas. Amy Goldsmith will be responsible for orgamring the National Zoo. Valerie Dean will finally change her initial to D.V. Chad Snee will replace Joe Piscipoon Saturday Night Live a Mr. Wyner. Dawn UVerghetta will move to Lithuania and have little baby Vytiscs. Stacey Meyer� and Kathleen Carley will team up to index the Northern Virginia telephone book. The cover of the 1984 Lair was a maroon 360 Fabrikoid material with blind debossed lettering Regular black and white pictures were printed on 80 lb enamel paper, manufactured by the West Virginia Paper Company. The endsheets were of 60 lb cover weight maroon paper. All production and typesetting was done by Lake Braddock students. The book was printed in Paoli, Pennsylvania by Taylor Publishing Company. The stafl would like to thank John Carpenter Jeff Segall and Mike Kidd from Segall Majestic; Tom Scarry, our Taylor Publishing Company represenative and Dr. Pat McCarthy, for all their help. We d also like to welcome our new MDC-350 terminal and our new sponsors Joan Strokes and Joan Frie.j £ JL 384 Staff Page v' o ° • A' v A pun i -. A V5 V z fJIS� p pf£,. W : V° CV1 ,-p VpppP ' ■ . - V'ss rVAbV O' ;IA ) . , lOjM 0 X c cy O' W c ' cT V - - r . v' v Y f fis X) c� :n ,, , ■ _� -£ '££T er— ,.„_ „ . p7 c j) .vP P V°r-7 SrPti jP P-3 P-p'toA P z p r P- pp dr p t vV ' - Np P. 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