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

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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

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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

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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