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

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AMICI TRI-HI-Y SPORTS NAME MEANING FRIENDSHIP First row: Miss Hollowell-sponsor, Sheryl Williams, Cindy Smith-e Patti Spottifor, Elaine Gentry. Back row: Sandy Sounders, Daphne chap., Debbie Doxey, Susie Johnson, Susan Jordon, Barbara Brett, Copeland, Linda Taylor, Delores Goncalves, Terri Hendricks, Dee Jill Biesel, Tonya Benton. Second row: Sue Stroudevice-presq Lola Kuckler, Mary Adair, Beth Tierneyesec. Smith, Debbie Jones, Pam Ayres, Libby Vance, Kathy Kelly$pres., The nomeAmici, meaning Friends, was given to the last, but not least Tri-Hi-Y that was formed at W.B.H.S. Even though Amici was the last Tri- Hi-Y formed they still entered a float titled The Great Pumpkin, in the homecoming parade. At the beginning of the year a pajama party was given for the initio- tion of new members and later an Induction Service was held. Sponsored by Miss Hollowell, Amici Tri-Hi-Y strove to attain monthly service goals. They finished the year with a Mother- Doughter Banquet honoring the out- going and in-coming officers. Sue Stroud places latest Amici News on the Club Bulleti Board. 92

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Bill Hewitt makes last minute corrections on the latest edition of the Paw Prints. PAW PRINT? STAFF PUTS The hard working staff of Paw Prints, Western Branch High School's first newspaper, was copobly guided by Miss Ellen K. Ellis. Her fifth period Journalism class, which consisted of nine eager seniors, made up the back- bone of the Pow Prints staff; those nine staff members performed most of the major tasks involved in getting the newspaper to its readers. The staff members outside of the Jourholism class were both Junior High and High School students. Their work, mainly of reporting, reading copy, and writing headlines, was instrumental in the product: an informative and interest- ing newspaper. THEIR BEST PAW FORWARD First- row: Miss Ellisesponsor, Felecia Jonese-copy reader, Susan Phillippeecopy reader, Susan Broggecopy reader, Kay Adams-ereporter. Second row: Nancy Sheppard-busie ness manager, Linda EVerettereporter, Linda Turnboweart ed., Pot Warner-reporter, Dru Goodnoughereporter. Third row: Jill Buxtoneedq Lynn Grahamereporfer, Eleanor Var- nerepoge ed., Leo Hendersonephotographer, Sharon Griffin epoge ed., Richard Templetonereporter, Gory Mortine chief-copy-ed. Back row: Jonie ThreadgiIl-copy reader, Gene Weber-reporfer, Andy Romanczykereporter, Jeff Livermonephotogropher, Bobby Williamsepoge ed., Gerry Mountcostleereporter, Kenny Crossley-circulotion mono- ger, Ellen Von Fonge-reporter, Patti Gaskinswreporter.

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Al: 3I :llz 1, REL; Sharon Coon, Brenda Knox, and Kathy Morgan enjoy their refreshments. - Bruin Tri-Hi-Y is a community ori- ented organization. This year they aimed for 0 project a month. Among their activities were 0 cancer crusade, gifts for lonely hospital patients, cookies for a Red Cross party, and a Thanksgiving basket for CI widow and her children. The Tri-Hi-Y held their annual pajama party early in the year and entered a float in theihomecoming parade. Bruin Tri-Hi-Y combined feHOWShip with a good time to make their first year a successful one. GIFTS FOR LONELY PATIENTS, THANKSGIVING BASKET; CONTRIBUTE TO iiPROJECT A MONTHii irst row: Cindy Talmon, Jo Ann Coher, Pom Sheltonehistorion, rs. Mostofi-esponsor. Second row: Sharon Coone-vice-presq aren Brammeresecq Diane Savageeosst. tres., Kathy Morgan, WM W Susan Applegateepres. Back row: Mary Martinechoploin, Potty Nelson-escribe, Ruthie Mooreereporter, Susan Siedmon. 93