Brandon High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brandon, FL)

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Matt Hauer J' ,x ef it ' 1 'f5Z'1Zfzz'iEZY Wag W 1 I v-x ,B J 3.1 file M P J Rm Victoria Heiser Pat Heisler Mercedes Hernandez Peggy H Xa pq X Linda Holmer 3 LK. ,tvs V KN, Q rig, 7 . - y' X Juanita Jackson il l 4 X , X xl asm Christine lgnatuck Michael Imperi Tony lppolito Jerry Jackson rx Manorie Johnson Susan Johnson Claire Jones Dorothy Jones wavy N A, - Q' .g b We Q K M , Rayburn Jones Peggy Killibrew Denise Knox Pete Knox Connie Lane Q 4Qw,yw ga' -mf SSW' 1f , Q ' ' J L J 'O - 1'kawsQ .A - 1- J fat' f agf'TQ QE z 1 ' :ggi :xr QL. . W . Q5rwJQmWQg4 Q ' Emmy fhwwmw 'QQ X - Laura Logan Ralph Lopez Linda Lilly Linda McAdam X 5 X EE I N y

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Gordon Sarah Governor Patrick Gregory Marlene Hammock Marie Harrell Bert Harris Lee Harris Patricia Hawkes school there were many extra BELOW: Mr. Bob Rankin keeps up me textbook ' inventory records while Mrs. Helen Duncan reviews to do for Whlch no pay was offered' the records for the faculty fund. teachers who voluntarily assumed for getting these jobs done I- extra-special individuals. Operating and Found and maintaining a highly textbook inventory were jobs Mr Bob Rankin had handled for a of years. Mrs. Helen Duncan was overseer for the coke and candy in the faculty lounge. At almost school event, Miss Betty Blake was and to supervise the Hospitality Hos- After locking the doors of the Center in the afternoons, Mrs. Jones, and other Media Special- often found themselves still on duty tape some special TV program or to arrange AV equipment for a banquet performance. Devoting many free of their time to health-related activi- such as the Blood Drive and Health- were Mrs. Barbara Pedenbo and . Ed Lucker. Sponsors of our special and service clubs logged many hours helping out at car washes, and the like. Rare was the whose work at school was limited meeting teaching requirements. The extra pay these volunteers ever re- was the thanks from the students helped. ' ,k..,. son.. 1 Faculty l 329

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ur teachers were not of the wallflower 'ety. Many of them left school in the .rnoon to pour their energies into their er interests in the community. Mr. W.E. ite, industrial Arts Department, ded to Tampa Bay Tech at night to ch adult drafting. Volunteering his af- school time to work with underpri- ged children was Mr. John Sherman, th Department. Ms. Patricia Fussell, . Department, who sponsored the ncerettes, Majorettes, and Col- uards at school, also was actively in- ved outside her school hours as Presi- nt and Producer of the Miss Brandon geant, Chairman of the Florida Band- ster Association - Twirling Division, d as an Official Miss America Prelimin- judge. Sewing on the Evolution vs. eationism Committee and on the Board Administration at First Methodist urch were special to Mr. Thomas Ed- rds, Science Department. He also nd time to work as an official at sport- events. Mrs. Carolyn Crow, also ofthe ience Department, was the author of environmental science book which d been adopted by the Hillsborough unty Public School System and was ed in all county high schools. Among e most active of all the women in the andon community was Mrs. Linda McA- m, English Department, who, in addi- n to her teaching duties, was the spon- r of the Emblem, Jaycettes, and Quill d Scroll at school. Mrs. McAdam was esident of Junior Woman's Club of randon, vice president of Presidents' oundtable, and an active member of any other community groups. Many teachers were actively involved their churches and in various civic roups. Still others attended classes at SF and Tampa U. working toward their asters or Doctorates. Brandon's achers were definitely busy, involved dividuals. 0 Wallflowers Around Here