Brandon High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Brandon, MS)

Page 21 text:

Remember fhe People Of all the myriad experiences of our days, our moments with people affect us most. Our parents have contributed substantially to what we have made of our lives; but as students, most of our waking hours have been spent in close association with teachers and classmates. Each person who has touched our lives - however briefly - has contributed in his own unique way to the pattern of our existence. Turn the pages and remember the people of BHS. 17

Page 20 text:

Yes, look to this day. . . these hours, these minutes, these seconds. . . fleeting bittersweet precious. Look back and recall with pleasure the yesterdays represented on the pages of this book. CELEBRATE UFE!

Page 22 text:

Conscientious administrators are The Administration often taken for granted; an orderly school system under their supervision is an expected eventuality. Such a system, however, does not just sud- denly materialize out of nowhere. It must be planned and willed by trained leaders. Our school has such leaders in MR. W. H. HADDOCK, Attendance Center Principal (Right), and MR. T. W. HASKINS, High School Prin- cipal (Bottom). We recognize and appreciate their dedication to our welfare. 18 We would like to recog- nize the County Board of Education, men who are charged with the consid- erable responsibility of supervising the schools of Rankin County. Seen above at a group meet- ing, they are (Clock- wise) Billy Bridges, Mel Smith, E. L. Perritt (County Superintendent), Larry Miller, Gary Butler, Charles Emmons, Robert Sorey.