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

Page 67 text:

While presenting her piece, Lynn Tipton looks to Miss Cale for approval and response. Loud and clear, emotionally and fervently, the words of various types of literature can be heard from the members of the Forensics Club. This club was actually a team of students striving for team awards as well as individual recognition. Forensics was an interpretation of written works — including poetry, prose, dramatic interpretations of selections from plays, writing and delivering original speeches, and delivering original extemporaneous or impromptu speeches. The objective of this club was to give students confidence in speaking in front of an audience and practice in interpreting literature. The members held meetings once a week for coaching by the sponsor and selection of materials. They were involved in the Northern Virginia Speech League meets which were held once a month. The participation consisted of twelve to fifteen schools. During February and March the students competed in the District and Regional Forensic meets and then went on, in March, to the Virginia High School League State Forensics meet. Valerie Vinogradov, Betsy Cocke, Ms. Diane Gale, Keith LaRochelle, Eric Ulanowicz, Jack Sessler, Gerome Scelly, Lynn Tipton. As sponsor of the Forensics Club, Miss Cale helps the members to project and express their readings. (Hubs ami ()rj iimzali ms iki

Page 66 text:

When the whistle blew, everyone knew it was time . . . time to listen for the whistle, time to march, time to practice, time to do, then re-do, time to sweat, time to curse yourself for doing it wrong, but then time to perform with perfection, making it all worthwhile. Every year the marching band got together to work on halftime shows for football games, parades, and competitions. The band started off their year by attending a clinic at Massanetta Springs, Virginia. There they worked ten hours a day getting their first show prepared, which turned out to be a great success at our first home football game against Groveton High School. The marching band also had the great honor of marching for the first time in the “Robinson Spectacular,” a Fairfax county-wide competition. Along with the Robinson Spectacular and football games, the marching band took part in the “Fairfax County on Parade,” where every Fairfax County school participated. With all its hard efforts and enthusiasm, the Lake Braddock marching band, for its third year, turned out to have a fantastic “1975-76” year, making it all worthwhile. Before halftime begins, Mr. Richardson gets ready to blow the whistle. MAtn ock ) UCtltNQ 1 [LAKr h 1 APDOC L MARCHING Members of the Marching Band: Lisa Apistolas, Debbie Bauer, Dianne Bennett, Julie Carroll, Ann Clark, Kathy Earl, Debbie Fichter, Barbie Hil¬ liard, Chris Johnson, Mariette Markon, Cheryl Rice, Sue Rothenberger, Betty Rouse, Suzzane Sandy, Scott Ballantire, Charlotte Bonilla, Sue Cooper, Karen DaCosta, Sheri Koon, Karin Larsen, Peter Neil Kelly Reeves, Bobby Schaaf, Lynda Schamber, Shelby Walter, Bill Davis, Mike McFayden, Dave McIntyre, Mark Schleusener, Jeff Bradford, Eugene Fichter, Scott Fisher, Carol Langager, Mike Rice, John Webster, Steve Coy, Marc Denny, Kevin Donovan, Dave Gage, Mary Gravely, Mickey Roulet, LeNaye Stanfield, Doug Anderson, Dwight Barkley, Keith Brown, Charles Crabill, Kieran Gifford, Andy Hock, Tony Stutts, Mike Williford! Lisa Brakebill, Fran Chandler, Bill Schaffer, Sue Maire, David Miller’ Ross Bartel, Dwain Jones, John Peters, Guy Stockwell, Paul Cox, Mike Green, Nathan Lynch, Brian Jones, Ted Treat, Mike Confoy, Brian Mans- our, Charles Black, Jeff Busa, Frank Eberhardt, Tom Kinback, Gaye Burns, Cindy Calhoun, Ben Jones, Buddy Morrissette, Mike Overman, Joe Deck, Keith Havens, Rich Pennington, Emilee Posey, Chip Fraser Dave Burks, Bill Barrere, Jim Apistolas, Marie Matson.

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tOAofarcf With approximately 72 copies of “The Bear Facts” under their belts, excellence was an expected standard of quality. Over the past three years the newspaper staff had achieved the following awards: The International First Place Award — Newspaper of Substantial Achievements, First place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Fairfax County Public Schools Certificate of Accomplishment, The Fairfax County Public Schools Certificate of Excellence, and a first place in the Virginia High School League. This impressive record kept their standards high. “The Bear Facts” was the most frequently published school newspaper in Fairfax County, publishing a minimum of 22 issues for the 75-76 school year. Two weeks before school started, the newspaper staff had begun work on the first issue of “The Bear Facts.” On September 19, it was ready to be distributed, despite the lack of mailing labels for mailing the papers home. The future for the “Bear Facts” held a trip to New York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in March which they attend each year in an attempt to maintain their standard of excellence. Journalism 1: Front Row: Kathy Hogan, Karen Kaczmarek, Kathy Beas¬ ley, James Taylor, Lori Saia, Jeanne Simmons. Second Row: Karen Hale, Chip Collier, Wanda Spenser. Third Row: Anne VandenBosch, Cynthia Nash, Allison Hood, Debbie Blair, Debby Richter, Linda Ledder, Lynn Archambault, Julie Sullivan, Llyn Ploe, Carol McHale, Jennifer Beir. Fourth Row: Kathy Bishop, Terri Rogers, Harold Walter, Susan Monsour, Dan Meade, Mark Rodgers, Dave Collis, Mark Reardon. Journalism 2: Rich Yano, John Connors, Jon Scott, Becky Patellos. Second Row: Jack Moore, Mark Morse, Rick Penrose, Chris Reed, John Ledder, Valerie Light, Jessica Senio, Chuck Wedel, Judy Schafer, Kathy Pfle- ghardt. Surprise! We caught Jessica Senio off guard while she is composing type on the staff’s 3700 dollar composer. 1 ■ i 1 1 1 I S : rl 1 64 Clubs and Organizations