Western Branch High School - Bruin Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA)

Page 106 text:

First- row: Mrs. Wiison-sponsor, Jimmy Reid, Charles Almond, Mike Dorsey, Tanya Benton, Pat Williams, Debbie Ayers. Buck Charlie Davenport:Vice-counsel, Yves Creteur, Peggy Wallin, row: Kathy Williams, Sherm Garrison, Perry Wilson, Charles Gose Bridgette Shifflett, Betsy Summerfield. Second row: Sarah Lewis, kins, Bill Bland, Ellen Von Funngec.-tres., Mary McKinney, Eric Von Fange, Keith Bentoneconsul, Susan Bragg, Vicki Savage, Priscilla Retzloff. LATIN STUDENTS STRIVE weer h TO UP HOLD THE PA 1 ' .,, .e ,TWW ROMANAE AT EACH CLU MEETIN Did ya hear obqut the candy apples at the Saturnolia? was 0 favorite joke of the members of the Latin Club after celebrating this Roman event in Dec., their first big project of the year. The first language club formed, the Latin Club met monthly for information on the Romans and relaxation, and boasted a membership 24 strong Affiliated nationally with the Junior Classical League the Latin Club had an able sponsor in Mrs. Patricia Wilson and the members elected Keith Benton as first consul. The second big event of the year for these Romans was the Latin banquet held in April, at which true Roman customs were observed, including the wearing of Roman attire. The club members hope to make this an annual event. 100

Page 105 text:

First- row: Mike Williams, Debbie Culpepperepres. Second row: Joy Kruemer. Back row: Pam Ayers-sec., Howard Tew, Andy Romonczykevice-pres. SMALL MEMBERSHIP COMPENSATED BY KNOWLEDGE OF GERMAN LANGUAGE Gouss Goff! is a common greeting among members of the German Club. Although not great in number, the German Club compensated in the knowledge of the German language and customs of the German people. Because of the small number at West- ern Branch, the German Club met each week with other German students from Churchlcmd High School. At the vari- ous meetings the students were privi- ledged to have many interesting films and discussions giving them more in- formation about the people and land of Germany. The club concluded its ear with a good ole' German Beer Party, which consisted of refreshments and celebrations, which is the custom- ary way to end a school year. Coffee, tea, or vitalityP, thinks Petie Martin during refreshments at a German Club meeting. 99

Page 107 text:

Mrs. Rubiera trims the Spanish Club's Christmas tree. irsl' row: David Johnson, Gary Snyder, Virginia Trembly, Bill ampkins, Roger Herring, Becky Chantry, Karen Krause, Sheryl oodwin, Gary Chantry. Second row: Marsha Brown, Karen West- all, Debbie Harrison, Charlene Whitehorne, Donnie McGuire, Libby once, Ernie Kingesgtnat-orms, Carl Zirkle. Third row: Carolyn unfords, Marie Mitchell, Richard Bright, Ken Adcock, Kathy FIESTAS, CENAS, MARK SPANISH TRADITION Muchachos y Muchachos, yo quier a hablor con tus, or something like that, was the general dialogue of the members of Los Amigos, or to us every- day people, the Spanish Club. The members of the club enjoyed many Spanish customs such as fiestas, cenas, y un Gran Banquete. The club drew up and adopted a constitution for the club to use this year, and for the following years. Los Amigos ended their year of fun and learning of Spanish Nations by holding a banquet to elect the officers for the coming year. This banquet, held in real Spon- ish custom, ended the Spanish Club's year in true Spanish tradition. Kellyevice-presq Patti Spottifor, Lee Credle, Patti Gaskins, Janice Bonde-tres Earl Tonkin. Back row: Ronnie Moseberth, Jimmy Moon, Ed Berdick, Joe Lyttle, Raymond Hollowell, Marshal New- bern, Jerry Stallings, Gory Richardson, Steve Williamsepresq Neil Rogers, Leo Henderson, Lewis Waters. 101