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

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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

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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

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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