Brandon Middle School - Reflections Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1981 volume:

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' ,X ll f , 6 , F m, ff2X, egf W QQ, CQ f .4 V44 ,gif fb , f' IJ' , - '13 'QQ' 27 GDP C! . UM 5 01 S' - O Q 4 ' ly LP -x A . , . 3 ff A..A - f 4. :ml f 'fx X xy :E QT N '- 0 ,gf REFLECT S di fy, I . ,Egfr ig, ' xl! 7 3' V'-if I fx Uv x -.Sf s . LX. 'xtwuif ' Q ka - in X ' 30 Volume III ' Contents Introduction ....... Student Activities . . . Athletics Classes Staff Faicultyi i ,Al . JL ' I Brandon Junior High School 1700 Pope Street Virginia Beach, Virginia 23464 He unique. Do your own thing. Brandon does its own thing by being the best in many activities. We were number one in baseball and soccer in 1980. The dance club earned high honors in statewide competition. ln- dividual student achievements could be found in various areas, academically and socially. Doing our own thing is being the best. Ol' course. everybody had his own version til' how to Citi his owl! Illlllg. SHINE' kids llflt6Cl weights, some threw their's around, and some just gained it. Other students used the current clothes and hairstyles to exhibit uniqueness. lineesocks to no socks, cornrows to rows ol' braids, taded jeans to designer jeans, surl' shirts to 'l'-shirts. An outfit to lit everv niood. lieing an individual aniong the hundreds til' al udents and liacultv was easy, but we also learned how well we could unite and work together. lius drivers, maintenance, caleteria, adininistration, guidance, and itat-titty inernbers all pitched together doing their things to inake it easier lor all ol' us to do iillfs. 'l'hat's what it's all about. Being part ol a teain. lleing part ul' Hrandon. if 2 Let' begin at the beginning. OPPOSITE TOP: 'llrick ur treat'7 Nuff lt's just Nlrs. liravelys art club students dining their uwn thing by celebrating l'icassfi's birth- day the week ul' October 21124. lDicln't sumeune say that great artists are dit't'erent'7 LEFT: l-Sassy -lellersiin, number 254, is prubably saying something impurtant, but Varl Ruyster is tw ab, surbed in the game In pay attention: Perhaps he is thinking ahuut the eventual victory uyer Independence as the Vhargers du their thing un the gridiron, BELOW: The classrufiin is the perfect place tu do your uwn thing as students in this class demonstrate. Yiwu might even think that they were celebrating their teachers birthe day. BELOW LEFT: While dining his uwn thing, Nlr, Wilcher's secret desires surface at the Future Humemakers uf America dance. Wearing traditional attire ut' an Arab nil tycmin, Ahab lungs tu be healthy, wealthy and wise. Well, twn nut ul' three ain't bad? J' I ' 'Q I L4-A um, -7.1. 0PPOSl'I'I'I TOP: The 10-minute turdy rule wus a vuritrewt-rsial subject thruughuiit the year, but thc- tirst time, you were usually warned. Miss Knmirefs smiles as she valmly gives ii detention for turciim-ss. OPPOSITE BUTTUNI: Rah, rah, hey, he-if What tire wt- doin' here ziiiywiiy'7 The excite- mvnt wt gs-Itiiig out mit' vlziss himsted thc- :-iithiismsm :it tht- lirst pep rally, whore the Hug girls wwn tht- zipprnvail til tht' sturlt-nt hudy with fixing wilfirsf' .-XBOYIC: Iltfs and tlririts, and riilt-s and rt-giilutitins iilwzivs mwtiiiipziriy tht- first vvvvk ul rlaisse-s, Nir Hzirlv tnkt-s time wut tu lvt ti scwiilh grurit- vlziss knfiw is hut lit-1-xpi-cts, Un thtfy lurk Iikt- the-x rt' listtixiirig' Rlflll'l': 'l'ht- first l'l'.-X nit-c-t mg twiiiihirii-ri in ith tht' tirst iipt-n hmisv tu gin- piirt-iits fi i'hum't- tri vlit-uk wtit tht- sn'hiinl, S!lltit'llI nrt work in tht- iiiziin liihhx' lltitil'tit'tlillF1illfiY2iI'll'I' tw thi- mulls I intl'-'lin tit: f , Z.: r-J .nl avg-.. J .,1.1!5 --ii ' .- . I 1 , f- , . Mai -If 1 ,, .I x ith . J- LLL III ew year brings new act1v1t1es. Everything must start some place, and some things must start over. Brandon launched the new school year with the first pep rally in September and the traditional open house in October. Fall brought an im- pressive first to the Chargers via the football team, which gave us our first football victory in the school's history. First fire drill . . . first detention . .. first broken bone . .. first dance .. . first report card .. . first-year teachers. Each of us tackled and overcame many of these obstacles while DOING OUR OWN THING. In d l'PUSI'lil'I TOP: F1111115, 11111115, 111111 11111111 1r:1p5 1111 11F51 11.11 w115 51111111 11111112 111 511111- 111111 111111r1111l111711 5111111115 111151, 11111 11111 11111 1.1-1 11.1x1- 11- 5pe11 Zelda 5II1Llk'1'if:'l'1l1Z.1 UPPUSI'I'l'I B0'l I'ONI: I115pe111111115 11111 g1ve 1 111 11111 11111115 1151111111111 11111-11 311111 11111 w11111 1.11 1111. 111111 1111111111111 15 11111pp111g, y11111 g111ve5 1 1111 1111x111 k 5111111115, 111111 511111 511116 151111116611 11111 111-111 1111111 Nluyhe he w1111'1 1111111'e. Kl1iH'I': 1.1111 l,11w51111 1511.1 1e11111g W1l51111 1111111115 g111 .1v.11y 1111111 11e1111 the 1,1151 112111118 11111 111111 11111 51111g 52156. 11 111165111 11151 1111eve1, l1l'Il,OW: 1111111111111 1l11l11w115 11ex'e1111111e 511121- 1 11 111111 1111111 11111111 11114 11111: g1115 11111551-11 11111 1111 11111 IIFNI 1111111, H11-11 1111: wez11111H1 1'1111l1111'1 511111 11114111 1111111 11lIlIlK 1111111 11w11 111111g. Life at Brandon varies to meet student needs Before we knew it, firsts becomes lasts. Some of us became experienced NJROTC cadets, while others learned the art of skipping practice due to a dentist appointment, scrib- bling homework two minutes before it was due, and asking a pretty freshman to dance. Seventh graders knew the ropes, and eighth graders were perfecting their techniques. Ninth graders were going to Brandon classrooms for the last time but looking forward to the first day at Green Run High School. Be it for better or for worse, everyone was doing his own thing. Class of '84 first to attend Brandon all three years. 'I A alll 1-fr .B Yiwu- if ..'. 'i l'5v.' 4.45-.. Q'af -M5 li ,grime . My-'rilw -hz J --'N-gh - 'I 2 gui , Z . ... ...Hi-Li-fl.. li E l .yi 4 7 :Qa- X1 1 PV' 3. Pt . 425.--in 'QU . ..-+'i lf Q lm' F.!vg: '1g,z f ..'L .Za i1H-5 ' maint!! R-if 1 G W' 'af 'Qu Debbie Massey The years pass quickly. As we grow from in- fant to toddler, from preteens to teenager, and from teenager to young adult, the differences are noticeably distinct. In the seventh grade we were still slightly childish, still carrying elementary school habits along. Some of us still wore the clothes that our parents put out for us. During eighth grade we began to break away, becoming slightly more independent. Still listening to voices, we trudged through the year in the middle. By the ninth grade we were at the top. We had reached our goal - Josh Parrie head of the school. Three years of growing and changing. But it was really worth it. For ninth graders who have been at Brandon for all three years, much can be said. We can honestly say that we have had the toughest breaks. We have felt the warmness of a brand new school and have helped to bring it off the ground. After making our marks, we depart proudly shouting that we are the first class to go all the way through Brandon Junior High School. Were you had by one of the following fads? fad fad ini: a pursuit or interest followed wisely hut hrietly and capriciously with exaggerated zeal and devotion. Ocean ljacitit' aa aAin't they terrific Pinball tilt -in my Vanderbilt Valvin Kleine aaAin't they fine Surfing revolta -Lightening Bolt Ho Ilereka aflrin and bear it Skatehoarding+ aSo rewarding Shoot 'Elie lipa Ylfrom the hip l,et's have a date- MTo Rollerskate l,et's jamaa aln my Trans Am Find a 1O '?af aal,ook again Always true a fllo Brandon Blue You can hook With the Preppy look Van you dig it We can rig it llock Siders Wave Riders l.evi Straus Mickey Nlouse lJt'SlL.fIlf'l 1Ii'2iIlS l'or llist-o qiitiviis OPPOSITE: .lill Bedenhaugh is one of many students who sports the preppy look. Plaid and pleated skirts, hutton-down shirts, kneesocks, and hlazers are all part of the ever-changing fashion fad. TOP: Rollerskating is one fad that never seems to go out of style. Brandon students rolled out individually and for cluh-sponsored skating parties. This unidentified skater prepares to take off for a disco roll, BOTTOM LEFT: Cornstalks are found on a farm, hut cornrows are found on the heads of many Brandon students. This popular hairstyle, adorned with heads, rihhons, and feathers, takes hours In prepare, but students admit that the end result is worth it, BOTTOM RIGHT: Brandon students feel that jogging gives you a run for your money. It can he enjoyed hoth inside and out. and for many different reasons. For example, an unexpected sprint from one class to another can he a rewarding experience. especially if you get there before the hell ringsl f mf1.1nQTg 'Qs This was the year for politics. From the earliest primaries through the conventions, the debates, the election and finally the victory celebration, students and faculty became involved in the political arena. Friendly, and sometimes not so friendly conversations were heard in the classrooms, the halls and the cafeteria. 1980, the Social Studies mock nominating conven- In the spring of Department planned tions. Delegates were elected, platforms present- ed, and speeches were heard by the delegates on the floor and the student body in the bleachers. Many schools hold mock elections where stu- dents only express their preferences, but we, at Brandon, do our thing differently. We were the only school to participate in con- ventions, those places where the realities of politics are actually formed. -1- at Politics gets in ?i-if A if J tx is m in Q A .1 it - QV! ' fin ' Q - 4. 'H r 1, ' zu 1 r -. ve Q-. .v e I - 1 13 l Q i h .X ' wv. la V I Y rr ,. fi . H' ' --Sv? Q, fi-:SW X if ' 41 X 7 I I TOP LEFT: What would a convention be without a speech or two? Dana Williams was selected to give the keynote address for the Democratic Convention. MIDDLE: Delegates scramble for balloons as the Republican Con- vention comes to a frantic climax. TOP RIGHT: Sam Richards delivers his state's votes to the chair. BOTTOM: The candidates for president, Jimmy Carter lDl and Ronald Reagan QRJ. l l 4 our blood. l Vi f 'L I N X 9 ..,. ,,, MA AM M A W J -W-Q-MTWR' DMN ,,,L , i ' -5 ia., 'K - 1 t f itt ' u iv' Q ' Mf f , 1 . 'fi gg.. , B .:4,,, l l T l lnl ruduction ll Doing our thing with responsibility. When we entered school so many years ago, we were there to learn something. We first drew pictures of what we did last sum- rnerf' We discovered as we progressed from grade to grade through elementary school that we were learning and preparing our- selves for the future although the picture was a little fuzzy. We were told to be in- dividuals, and vet we were told to get along with others - two contrasting modes ol' behavior. We have now reached the point where this contradiction is beginning to make sense. Doing your thing gives us great freedom and vet also places great responsibilities upon us. We. at Bradnon, through our classes, have learned the basics of these responsibilities. The activities we have par- ticipated in afford us a practical proving ground. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Rain does not dampen the spirits ol' l,eisa Bennett but the loss ofa football Championship to Plaza does. The team fought rain and strong winds as well as its opponents. As one ol' the players asked, Have you ever punted into a hurricane ABOVE: Vlubs are not all fun and games. For a club to function properly, constitutions and bylaws are a must. Here, Mr. Harrison explains the governing documents of the Student Industrial Arts Association. LEFT: Pride in earning ones own money is telt by many students at Brandon. Todays paperboy or babysitter may just become tomorrow's executive. OPPOSITE BELOW: They call themselves the Bleacher Bums. The pep club certainly makes itself known at all sporting events. While the classroom is designed to foster intellectual curiosity and knowledge of specific academic dis- ciplines, these pursuits are only a part of a student's total school life. Often the extra-curricular and co- curricular activities do as much to shape a student's life as any other aspect of school. We, at Brandon, are offered a wide variety of ac- tivities to suit each person's needs. There are school-service type ac- tivities, music activities occupation-oriented activities, special interest activities, and even groups for those who wish to explore other cultures and lands. To make a definite list of the of- ficial and unofficial organizations at Brandon would be a monumental task. As soon as the list is com- pleted, a new club is formed to meet another group's needs. As well as ongoing activities, special ones are enthusiastically formed. The yearly trip to sample Chinese food is enjoyed by Mrs. Clayls students. Out-of-town ven- tures for science field trips are eagerly anticipated by Mrs. Schucker's classes. Mr. Lowery took groups of students to the opera. When all ofthese are put together, a picture begins to form of the ex- citing times we have shared this 7 year. These remembrances will con- tinue to bring us pleasure for many years to come. f - n l STUDENT ACTIVIT lx? g ww l. '4'1 F wealth ofact i G 1' . Fl 4 , li , U II 5 1 ,,3.l. En Q 1 ' 1v, 'S ' . Ulf dents at Brandon 'V ,aww 'J ' RIGHT: I-'RUN'l': li lalflxwll. Nl l'lt'lll6I'lIlH- llfll. li. Nlioli. l.. llubols, li Alicia-rsifii, SHYUNIJZ , I 4' Xloore lflfbal, I. l'.,NgfllxQA lsyfl. Xltllartlix uxevpl, li. fleorgc lrreasl, H. llvirgman. H Land. S. Nloore, .l bliu, lx. Orton, I, li Xlillarlliy, ll, Xlofvre. l Regal, Nl, llelanger. Nlrs llulclllilll larlvl, 'l'lllRll: ll llenrlren, li, lire-slim, 'll Hoyt-r. lf Btaliler, XX lavlor, rl, Wxnm-. .l lliill'Sl1PIl, li, Soriari-1, A 4'unningliam, A llittlii-wk, lf Nlen- llfffzi, Nl -lolillsong l 0l'R'l'll: II Weinstein. ll lilarn, ll Hairston, fl. 3 liraflv, liHl,0W: Kim lie'-rgv, Megan Nlcl'arthy :intl l arlos Moore rock to the Vliristrnas be-at as they lsfarl thc- -ing along at thc Vliristinas llninibus A Ilya QQ fx' l X l I C.A. Develops Leadership F Fl' Group's Theme Carried Out. With the yearly theme Sail on , the SCA did just that from one project to another. There was constant activity with ex- change programs with other junior high schools, dances, fund raisers, assembly programs and contests. Thanks to the coordina- tion of the SCA and the efforts of the entire student body, Bran- don not only met its goal for the United Fund but exceeded it by over 300' I. The SVA leadership designed the Christmas Omnibus program, the first of its kind in Virginia Beach. Three programs , were concurrently run as the students rotated among the events. Because of good planning and interesting activities, the entire assembly was a tremendous success. l Honor Societ Grows in Size A bfyx WM- -..::..-f as E Z fin I FRONT: Mrs. Schucker fadvl, T. Lee, L. Cosgrove, C. Doyle, S. baugh, T. Standish, A. McCullough, S. Moore, J. Parrie, C. Lannom, K. Ramsdell, J. Shu, K. Mei, R. Shoop, R. Palompo, R. Morgan, E. Sqher. Clickenerg FOURTH: L. Spitzer, S. Hoecker, C. Macdonald, V. Mul- barth, J. Eatong SECOND: L. Ruddy, S. McGowen, K. Mallari, M. herin, P. Maxey, M. Rezeau, J. Andre, A. Arehart, E. Aqunio, L. Ulery, K. Fucile, W. Elliott, S. Morales, J. Marker, M. Evans, T. Gamboa, C. Schmuck, D. Elam. Daclang THIRD: J. Crowley, W. Shuppenhauer, E. Laipply, J. Reden- Last year at a tapping ceremony, fifty-three students were picked because of their ex- cellence in leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and personality to be a part of the National Junior Honor Society. This yearis club tried to prove itself by donating to the Joy Fund, donating money for a talking box for a Brandon stu- dent, and holding a luncheon for the faculty on an in-service day. CSee picture on right.l Mrs. Schucker and Ms. aah wil f'?, Mallery were the club sponsors we A . 4 5 'f' and spent time with the stu- . 'l rl V . , r Q dents encouraging them to do X l ' ' their best. hm p Student act ities 21 Art club stresses creativit . f A 4 ' i FRONT: A. McCullough, J. Eaton, T. Standish, M. Oculto, M. Wyatt, C. Criss, M. A. I raxely 4advs.l SECOND: D. Gill, T. Schaede, B. Parker, K. Peoples, C. Fentress, K. Kinsey, f Kung THIRD: O. Linkous, D. Breathwaite, A. Powell, R. Medlar, G. Thomasg MISSING: NltI'0ul8y', S. Schwechten. The art club has gathered to ex- press themselves in many original ways. They are also a service organization which utilizes art to enrich others by making them aware of the culture around them. Several activities were sponsored this year such as the Sail-On con- test, the Teddy Bear contest, the project for the King's Daughter's Hospital and the celebration of Picasso's birthday. The officers for this year were President Terry Standish, Vice- President Markwin Galdo, Treasurer Robin Medlar and Secretary June Eaton. . . fosters today's technology. The purpose of the In- dustrial Arts Club is to develop individual growth while providing services to the school and to the com- munity. Students have many fields of interest that include money-making projects to raise funds for club activities, field trips to areas of related interest and community projects to provide a need to others. X S x A Q Q FRONT: Mr. Garrison ladv.l, R. Newley, R. Smith, J. Franks, J. Francisg SECOND: Mr. Davis lnclxxl, I.. lion-ivy, M. Korel, G. Simmons, R. Calhoun, THIRD: P. Kilpatric, S. Hickey, H. Jacques, Brandon hosts cit forensic competition. Members of Brandonis drama club served as hosts for the city-wide forensic contest this year. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Troutman was active in many other pro- jects. One of the high points this year was the one-act play of the fall. Students continue to work hard, devoting many hours after school to dramatic pursuits. . ,. . J. Marker, A. Conley, C. Bootbg FOURTH: C Moore, M. Stewart. Debate team captures second place. In only its second season, the Brandon debate team, under the tutelage of Dr. David Bailey, placed second in the city-wide debate con- N test. This win represents -' x ,gg . a lot of hard work for the ' jg f students, commented Dr. I, f I' 4 Bailey of their accomplish- ment. The team also took highest honors in the Green Run Invitational Debate Contest. M. Daniels, D. Elam, D. Hairston, S. Boardman, T. Gamboa, M. Maserang, C. Ziffer, K. Lipscomb, T. Ertl, C. MacKinnon. Stdt t 23 FRONT: T. Lee. T. Wooten, C. Masseur, D. Smithg SECOND: T. Tatu, K. Cosgrove, T. Stan- M fa-'WM' dish, S. Smithg THIRD: F. Gragano, L. Cosgrove, Stephens, D. Elam, S. Willis, R. Ramos, Di Vavoda, D. Scango, D. Richards, A. Floyd, A. . FRONT: 'lf Regal, l,. l'lmer, W. Hubbard, K' Hraxton. S. iliutlor, N. Heather, IJ. Hill SI-IVONIJ: K. Vlark. K. thadabaugh. -I. Wiley, IJ Brooks. I'. Brown, IJ. Ingram, -I. Vhadwell. K Hroyyii. S. Smith, K. Stephan, THIRD: M Lesser. R Ferguson. -l. Adams, If Nleese, S Nlorris, 'If Ioinan, O. l.inkous, A. Oelgoetz. S Nliller, S. Wilkins, I.. Hrashersg FOURTH: Nl Norungolo, If Nlorgan. I.. Hilgeman, K. Roby -I St-hinrller. if Phelps, H. llc-Nlitchell, K. Hartlove A. Xltfiilloiigli. FRONT: A. Vlough, S. llullzis, V. Hland, H. O'Hryziiit. 'lf Wroten, 'If Paris, IJ. Mar Lowry. Nl. Set-hlerg SICFONIJ: K. Hean, mtl. K. Nlt'Yey, II Volman, V. Young, 'l'. Schultz, H Hopkins, l'. Williams, Nl. 'l'homas, K. Graham, NI l't-nrlletong THIRD: l,. Larson. K. Nlostella, N filossin, NI. W right, O. Mosley, H. Mt' Savage,-, K. llaiugin, IJ. Wilson. W 1. 'JH' U Y Q1 it The combined efforts of the home economics department led to the success of this year's F.H.A. Mrs. Pridgen, Miss Newman, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Wilson spent many late hours planning activities and projects for the students. The most outstanding of their projects was the selling of cookbooks to help buy a voice box for a- Brandon student. They were a special part of the annual food drive. With all their projects, the club found time for fun things like skating parties. The group has been recognized as one of the most outstanding in the state. FRONT: A. liure, M. Hoover, J. Robinson, M. Jones, 'l'. Herrellg SECOND: U. Edwards, Q. Hasnight, Y. Williams, M. Petty, S. Strolmch, S. Paredes, S. Hroadwell, F. Ilubuc, I.. Agonisg THIRD: M. Rivera, 'If Owen, R. Mitchell, ll. Iilain, K. Wittern, S. Wilkins, K. Lane, K. Riclinrds. J. Liberty, U. Newnmn, U. Vrelmrg FOURTH: V. Cody, H. Scliruder, P. Hoike, 'l'. Woodbury, S. Hrunum, K. Peoples, Y. Kolendzi. H. Kurte, R. Goode, S. Hogue, M. Uooper, M. Shnrpg FIFTH: R. Woytyche, 'l'. Vrisson, H. Jones, A. Capps, H. lshmun, S. Fiiiiierty, V. Pickering, li. Westbrook, S. Willis, Y. Hluir, l,. Reid. FRONT: M. Letada, J Molloy, J. Cleland, J. Butz, M. Korel, C. Derrick, L. Pope SECOND: K. Feichtinger, J Mikes, M. Strubble, M Daclan, T. South, J Kingswell, K. West, M. Dew berry, C. Younger, G Lumabang THIRD: T. In gram, D. Lockhart, M Aikman, L. Bradford, T Klariner, T. Zajack, K. Starl ing, P. Duggan, M. Wyatt, M Wilson, FOURTH: K McCleskey, J. Collins, A Anurca, L. Miller, L. Millus L. Nittinger, M. Cooper, R. Russell. F.H.A. Sports Largest Membership FRONT: IJ, Heed, W. Vulliphur, L. Linrlell, S. Milletivhg SECOND: L. Labrador, L. Garner, I.. Gluck, S. Strassburger, K. Hover, IJ. llooten, li, Spear, A. Hankinsg THIRD: V. Masseur. L. Long, L. Dooley, H. VanMetre, If C'aft'rey, T. Hart-lay. L. Cruz, V. Tarkington, IJ. Vombesg FOURTH: -I, Hughes, IJ. Arnold, K. Wheeler, L. C'ole, B. Perez, B. Parker, N. Wood, D. Fisher. B. Sharpe. W. Weissner. ? Q FRONT: K. Kelly, G. Hucks, P. Ballog, J Glisson, D. Whealton, S. Hargrove, L. Walker J. Russell, SECOND: T. Moore, W. Watts, S Woodbury, S. Wuoril, S. Prigmore. D. Hall, A ini Doughty, K. Gunyan, S. Baker, E. Lewis, W Bodreyg THIRD: L. Peoples, K. Jones, D David, L. Lefler, G. Gonoz, S. Clickener, R Bunting, A. Massey, K. Kohler, W. Wood, Burdick, L. Denson: FOURTH: T Hetherington, D. Townsend, M. DeYera, A Mann, D. Morgan, J. Redenbaugh, T. Hewitt B. Sandidge, D. Romero, A, Stubbs, D Massey. C. Student act t Students learn with a foreign flair. FRONT: R. Watkins, R. Galgo, K. Kilday, K. Mallari, S. Schwechten, L. Salazar, A. Faddisg SECOND: N. Baker, E. Laibply, L. Ruddy, F. Colley, C. Chamblee, D. Elam, J. Comessg THIRD: Miss Grigg tadv.l, J. Martin, M. Rivera, S. Finnerty, S. Gowen, C. Mendoza, Miss Schatz fadv.lg FOURTH: L. Ishmael, S. Marsh, R. Miole, J. Redenbaugh, T. Regal, V. Mutherin, W. Groshel. Students belonging to the International Club are provided the opportunity to learn more about other countries and cultures. Their many activities for 1980-81 included collecting money for UNICEF, spon- soring a faculty Christmas party and participating in numerous projects during the foreign language week. Club sponsors were Miss Schatz and Miss Grigg. Also serving were Presi- dent Janice Matlotz, Vice- President Shelli Mc- Gowen, Treasurer Vicki Muherin and Secretary Laura Salazar. As they say, Curses - foiled again! l The gentlemanly sport of fencing is mak- ing a comeback in jolly olde America. Here at Brandon, the fencing club can be observed af- ter 4 P.M. stretching and exercising to prepare for their ac- tivities. The basic moves of fencing might appear simple to the casual ob- server, but there is more than meets the eye in this complex art. 'llouchel FRONT: M. Kincaid, E. bot, M. Marklund, D. Elam, M. Cabacugan, N. Collins, SECOND: N. Cook, I. Hove-r, K. Hnkvr, R. Medlar, Mrs. -l. Wright tadv.l. Surfers await summer outings. - I' 5. .Q 1 I s l ' 'fJ'..f lr: I Tcl C k,,a ' i P .am 4 J -J .. I ' A-:vi FRONT: M. Rondinelli, S. Morales, D. Lambert, J. Parlette, P. Smith, G. Gentile, S. Ribolla: SECOND: T. Temple, C. Coates, L. Ruddy, R.Watkins, P. Hunroe, T. Coates, M. Cyphers, J. Shu, A. Lemmon: THIRD: C. Crockett, K. Caldwell, A. Edward, C. MacDonald, M. McCarthy, T. Boyer, R. Ramos, R. Paredes, E. Koszaritzg FOURTH: M. Hull, J. Cates, M. Smith, W. Campbell, K. O'Malley, J. Strickland, R. Vevoda, L. Reid, B. Hansen, M. Bettencourt. Surf's upl Sun's out! This year the Surfing Club sponsored three dances and staffed the coat room to raise money. They viewed great films, gaining tips from fellow surfers, traveled to beaches, and had their own t-shirts printed up to advertise their enthusiasm. They plan to compete with other schools when weather permits. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Linehan and Miss Brode. Bod building's more than brawn. The new Brandon Weightlifting Club was formed to promote physical fitness and body development by progressive resistance exer- cises. The goal of the club includes building stamina and promoting good nutrition and health habits. In addition to the various ac- tivities associated with the club was the at- tendance at the Mr. Chesapeake contest in December. The club is sponsored by Mr. Bruce Cahill. FRONT: T. Moore, T. Allen: SECOND: D. Elam, C. Braxton, S. Nilson, M. Macauley, S. Martin: THIRD: J. Lovett, E. Cole, Mr. Cahill fadv.J, D. Townsend, M. McDaniel. Student activities 27 lub Increases Pep During Games Lnder the leadership of Miss Yanderveen and Mrs. Linehan, the pep club was able to provide moral support for the sports events at Bran- don this year. They adopted the name Bleacher Bums dur- ing the football season, and were close to the players during all sports events. The Bleacher Bums aptly assisted the cheerleaders during the year. Red hands and hoarse voices were only the small parts of assistance provided, for the colorful characters of the pep club are the true spirit of Brandon. ' ' . r f . ' L' . Q ' 'L1 :'.'f -Pbuvv' ' ..x. f . usage , -.,,' . In I' 'vw l . .7'x N Vliii'-AAT 'J Y I 4 4 FRONT: A. Mann, M. Hetherington, K. George, M. Petty, K. Creal, A. Floyd, L. Ulmer, M. Wyatt, W. Hub hard, L, Dryer, S. Tudor, S. Wilkins, K. Bean, N. Sewell: SECOND: A Conley, L. Hargrow, S. Smith, A livangelista, K. Jones, T. Zajack, C. Stephen, K. O'Connor, M. Crawford, A. Adkins, N. Wood, R. Galgo, R Ferguson, THIRD: D. Austin, J. Spring, M. Moseley, W. Culliper, L. Bradford, S. Finnerty, S. Chesbrough, L Kulakowski, L. Simeone, I.. Shariro, B. Keiran, -I. Redenbaugh, K. Mills, J. Brown, FOURTH: D. Elam, L Rrashers. L. Dooley, B. Goode, R. Mitchell, J. Toman, R. Watkins, L. Woods, P. Brown, L. Belanger, C. Castro l.. Ingramg FIFTH: M. Belanger, Y. IJeSimone, B. O'Bryant, C. Booth, S. Moore, D. Stampe, T. Barclay, K Caldwell, A. Edwards, D. Combes, M. J. Norungolo, K. Ansell, T. Evansg SIXTH: G. White, B. Burke, A Massey. D. Fisher, R. Miole, S. Dupuio, T. Wooten, A. Anurca. L. Cruz, C. Masseur, B. Land, T. Speech, K Flags Add New Color Caldabaugh. In its second year, the flag team marched with the band, performing in- tricate maneuvers to wave our team on to victory. They lent a festive mood to both games and parades after dedicating numerous hours of practice and drill f + . 'mi XJX A to our school. FRONT: .I Mo-nilm-, M li Long, I' Hciislt-y, 4' Fi-iilrvss, IJ. Fisher, I.. -lncolls, SECOND! D. Mins-vs, W' ll'-oth, N l.nYiu, 4' l'llilliilbl1't',.-X ll-lilvy, Y Mullic-rin 1 Q mi,-,,v,,.. New Ski lub Formed 1 X '- FRONT: P. Hunroe, T. Boyer, H. Hampson, C. Roach, J. Zirkleg SECOND: K. Mills, C. Mendoza, T. Mead, C. Schlegel, G. Hickey, D. Elam, T. Speachg THIRD: J. Redenbaugh, K. Caldwell, C. Macdonald, C. McCarthy, D. Hendreng FOURTH: M. Presnell, B. Bergman, A. Points, J. Rogers, A. Edwards, C. Corckett. Sharing is Part of B.C.F. Theme The Brandon Christian Fellowship con- tinued this year with the dedication to provide students and teachers with the op- portunity to share in Christian activities. Club members participated in several pro- jects which served the community, studied the Bible, experienced the fun of fellowship through putt putt outings, movie trips and a pizza outing. Club spon- sors were Mr. Parsons, Mrs. McColley and Mrs. Rogers. FRONT: D. Dowlin, J. Zirkel, A. Holloway, J. Powell, L. Starchia, K. Tumerg SECOND: H. Holloway, D. Stan- ford, L. Hilgemang THIRD: K. Rugers, J. Kohl, C. Doyle, D. Elam, D. Hairston, N. Verdesg FOURTH: B. McColley, G. Kowal, D. Parsons, G. Gobar, K. Shmuck. l Off to a flying start, the ski club traveled to Massanutten this winter. Under the able leadership of Miss Hubler, Miss Schatz and Mrs. Linehan, members improved their skills on the slopes while experiencing excitement and sharing friendships and fun. Members thoroughly enjoyed the skiing along with the trips to and from their destina- tions. Student activities 29 l Science stud leads to fun. Students in the science club had an opportunity to broaden their interests, to acquire new knowledge and to have fun at the same time this year. They traveled, explored and diver- sified their knowledge under the leadership and guidance of Mr. Vaughn and Mrs. Martin while enjoying themselves thoroughly. Mr. Vaughn and Mis. Mar- tin were assisted by President Sharon Marsh, Vice-president Roderick Bly, Treasurer Tim Mead, and Secretary Michelle Johnson. FRONT: R. Francis, J. Rodgers, F. Edwards, 'lf Meadg SECOND: M. Belanger, M. Johnson, P. Mead, R. Gerhardtg THIRD: Mr. Vaughn, Mrs. Martin Iadvs.P L. Musser. :Y .J M. , U4 Nr iff' 7.5 -rf: 1 g so 1 .49 - - illllxxollulf ames club makes debut. Off to a running start this year was the games club, what may seem simple somehow becomes complex when students are gaming with such precarious activities as Dungeons and Dragons, but great fun it is indeed! Survival demands quick think- ing and keeping your wits about you con- stantly. The size of this new club alone speaks clearly of the magnitude of interest students have for gaming. But then, sheer size is necessary in a club which zaps so many with paper in sandwiches or other special fatal designs proported to eliminate enemies in these games. FRONT: 'I'. Hrtl, N. Baker, J. llegaspig SECOND: Took, R, Luke, S. Becker-1, S. 0'C'onnor, D. Brady, J. Caruso, M. l'abacunga, K. liehnus, H. Wymang THIRD: if Renton, l'. llffer, D. Michael, S, Sonier, G, Simmons, K. Morgan, D. Hlam, E. Watford. l r Self discipline objective of corps. lrw lr. ,. U cm 1 -Q Q 1. in 1 41- ,..n 1 , I rv- U l - A .v 1 li! .1 . Q w A J- 7.1154 . I it 'A 1 aI.,-.y M4 - ' lf... I 'Jr . ' .. 9 ' 1. . I , , The Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps consists of a group of dedicated cadets who are committed to the future of America and to the preservation of the qualities that make us a nation to respect. Self-discipline, responsibility and integrity are just a few of the important 'A-is FRONT: J. Turner, J. Mvrick, D. Colman, E. Scher- barth,A.Stubbs,T. Hobbsg SECOND: A. Hill, E. Wise- man, M. Torio, T. Ertlg THIRD: T. . ' - Johnson, D. Potter, - S G. Monroe, A. Cun- . ningham, J. Grass, Cmdr. Dow. characteristics emphasized in the corps. Whether in the military or civilian pursuits, the NJROTC training provides several keys to future growth of our youth, and, therefore, to the growth of our na- tion. Students give time to service project. T rl Service to self is ordinary, service to others is indeed extraordinary and special. The cafeteria helpers provide service to others. Their group is not self- serving, but rather serving to all of us. They devote their time and energy to the smooth running of our cafeteria, and without them, all of us would be at a loss. Their dedication and responsible contribution to our school is the cornerstone of the mature adult in our society. FRONT: C. Bifanog SECOND: J. Warren, D. Townsend, R. Wroten, K. Andersong THIRD: R. Gomez, P. Mat' tock. bd 31 ervice to others is theme LEFT: FRONT: D. Potter, C. Odum J. Dion, E. Pagan: SECOND: C. Allen IJ. Barnes, T. Tromsness, K. Hartlove R. Coggin: MISSING: M. Devera, J Julian, N. LaVia, K. Orr, K. Sammon ABOVE: FRONT: M. Garrett. Jones, S. Ethcer: SECOND: L. Hill, Carson, P. Kroll, K. Starling: THIRD D. Austin, P. Stanford, K. Kyle, R Maxey, B. Burgman, T. Sandersonl ovvosvra TOP: FRONT: T' Speavh, K. Creal, B. Thorpe SECOND: C. Morris, K. Keener, Burke, C. Talkington, W. Mangum, LaYia, S. Smith, L. VVoodS1PATIE IJ. Bailey: MISSING: S. Hendren, D' Stanford, RIGHT: FRONT: A. Valeni vin, S. Scott, D. Lambert, S. Marsll SECOND: l'. Hunroe, M. Moseley, II. Hoote, C. CroClt6tl1 THIRD: Fi Langhorne, J. Cates, M. William TOP: ll. Girouard, T. Litterini. Library assistants of student assistants. X. v X ,-xx AY ,Z 1 va.,- ',,,- nf ' 4' :Alu -A u 5 i I 0,211 K- .1 1 Clinic assistants Students help make school run smoothly. While school is a place to get an education from others, several groups of students also come to give of themselves. The student assistants in the library, cafeteria fsee preceeding pagel, guidance, clinic and office devote an hour each day to help maintain the smooth running of our school. Routine calls are handled, books ac- counted for, students located, tables and chairs straightened and new students shown around the school. Without this group of dedicated assistances, the work load of the school staff would be made more hectic and burdensome. Guidance assistants d 3.3 l A Choral music excels at Brandon. Chorus offers many opportunities to the Brandon student. Different groups utilizing different talents make it easy for one to fit in. During the school year the choral groups entertain the stu- dents, faculty, and community with terrific concerts. The chorus students work hard and put in many hours of extra practice time to make them a group that Brandon is extremely proud to claim. FRONT: K, I redc-rirks, IJ, Robinson. I,. C'osgrove, If Nia-nrloza. IJ, Inwrvg SECOND: K. Royce. T. Fraig, D. sgitlff, I, Uvwiis. IJ. Starnpe. K. Fransworthg THIRD: .VX Viinninghain, IJ. Williams, R. Bush, T. Ilartwright. Concert choir ,yi Madrigals I' I I I I I IUJN'l': I. Xkhoris, 1' Su-pin-iw, 'I' I.itt4-rini, M NIM-ks, K. Kilduy, ID Martin, R. Gnlgog SEUOND: I,, Levangie, A. I,enimon. P Him k, 5 N14-1.owr-n. K ll! onnor, .I Wonihlv, Ii NI iolv, IJ, Ilowlin, I,uvvrm- Reid, I.isn R4-idg THIRD: R. Watkins, V. Mulherin, JI ,I-ilinwii, NI H Long, Il I'wIi1-r,h N rri-4 I lutn, -I Admins, R I c-rguson, ' I I L I 1 i Mixed chorus 1 l ., A B ka. r 1 M f-fl. if All FRONT: H. Jackson, G. White, A. Mann, J. Menifee, T. Johnson, T. Cieplik, M. Stewart, R. Carson, M. Gilbert: SEC- OND: M. Hetherington, J. Corpuz, S. Powell, K. Thomas, S. Crabb, L. Dryer, T. Robertson, Stine, P. Speller: THIRD: N. Sewell, R. Childress, S. Morris, N. Slate, Y. Evans, L. Blais, C. Collins, C. Phelps, A. Grahe, S. Lanham, R. Ralston. 7th Grade chorus P FRONT: L. MacArthur, T. Lowr SECOND: S. Crawley, E. Eggert, I.. ,I a . .ri fi P w R 2' I . gg-ini. rf 'jf M W.. lil-'W ' 'Fil' . Frerichs, L. Knight, D. Durate, S. Marchrnan, N. Raines. ance, L. Liverman, K. Gartland, A. Speller, B. Hopkins, K. Kelbaugh, C. Orshesky, L. Flores: N. Dunwoodie, T. Jennings, R. Guison, R. Waller: THIRD: J. Powell, E. Shapiro, T. Duty, B. ERI Bands achieve in competition. Mr. Johm Hamilton works with some of the most talented members of Brandon's student body. They perform in concerts, football games, parades, and competition. The stu- dents show their ability by receiving superior ratings in competition. Drum majors Carol Weigold. Steve Boardman, and Daren Brady lead the group through the fall season of foot- ball and parades. The flag bearers added much color and flare to the group's performances. All put in many long hours coming to school long before the other students. The Vharger marching hand added a new dimension this year. A group or girl- practiced many long hours and became Brandons first ma- jorettes. Their work paid off as they enhanced the halftime shows and parades. Symphonic band 1 V. hoflffj, T N :..g,,'4 ' - was. we -10-4 1- . s'W eE'i5m'Q -t ' 'H' '93 l LL . ,..,1f'gk- .QQ ,Q f 'Q .-, if 2 , 1 x 3 .hy ,.. . 43' N xgbfrffh U'-1' .Vi -. r'v ' x T-.l lN'I': N1 livuri-Q, K Vlirkt-rier, if Mei, J Greer, ti. Hirchhead, Ki. I l ir SIHVONID: Nl Hull, l' N1end,l. Salazar,J Katrin, H.Sandidge, , . . . Nl l than fl ltodgcrs, 5 Foinid, C- Hrndy, J. Met-i-ie, l,. Peoples, l,. I i l ,'l'IllRIJ: 1' We-igold, J l,nl't-un, 'li Hmwn, N. Hliinco, P. Mend, l tiriwiitvr, I' llii-ruiigvl, I' Vlionic-, K Srhniuck. A. Vorbett, ll X1 X If 1... - T13-T','..ZI in f xv, ' ' L .i'4 ' ' 'Ii is .l k A if 1 v .JA-Q g L ..- .. . as - wt- - J.. .... . Hairston, R. Olligea, K. Lipscomhg FOURTH: H. Bander, T. Osberg Dunn. R. Gatmaitan, K. Douglas, H. Linyear, C. Cox, E. Aquino, Hoferkamp, J. Yonnians. B. Switzer, S. Boardman, S. Lipscomb, Dunn, N. John:-ion, R. Poellnitzg FIFTH: J. Sevens, M. Russell, N Ilia-orato, Mr. John Hamilton. 14 Concert band FRONT: C. MacKinnon, B. Sharpe, B. Jamison, R. Hamly, H. Weston, SECOND: N. Collins, N. Skiptunas, R. Ronero, B. Jenkins, D. Toone, M Sturdevant, M. Carolina, D. Hockaday, L. Starchia, L. Found, L. Cote THIRD: A. Picart, C. Fentress, J. Crowley, N. Baldwin, K. Dickinson, N Moody, K. Langrehr, J. Brown, R. Humbertson, K. Adams, L. Cook, R. Orchestra an-f.u.au...u.u. n -Ai!-.HJ .xml .z1...iLul il it rl H. 1.1 il. rf 'll r .fy . rl. if 5 lll Ortiz, A. Stafford, D. McCoy, J. Lambright, J. Caviness, FOURTH: G. Carter, C. Camerino, F. Bell, M. Murphree, T. Wissinger, M. Preston, S. Baker, K. McCleskey, C. Byingtong FIFTH: N. Baker, T. LaVia, R. Goggin, A. Rowland, J. Reed, M. Lash, F. Edwards. l l I K..- Norwood. v-'if 2' Eg. riff I fra Life ee 55, For ? FRONT: A. Powell, G. Somers, P. Yonkers, SECOND: Y. Wesley, L. Ruddy, B. Thomas, T. I l ent act ities T17 l 1 , f . me LIGHTNING iff? sou GAZETTE BRANDON IUNIOR i l ji HIGH SCHOOL Gazette covers student I. ' , I i, wil if-'gif FRONT: H Holmr, II lltIll1IWHY,MlHH Kfrrareug SEFOND: I., Vonner, M. Johnson, R. Shoop, K. l lllhiffllllly .l Sim V J' :IIN ac t1v1t1es . During the year the school newspaper, The Lightning Bolt Gazette, is produced and given to each student. The staff, led by Miss Nikki Kozares, covers the events of Brandon. Along with in- teresting articles about the current happenings at school, the Gazette also publishes pictures and other items submitted by the student body. The school newspaper gives the staff mem- bers an opportunity to be creative and yet at the same time learn to conform to certain journalistic re- quirements. 1- L How should I know: look it up in the AP style book. There is a whole lot more to writing for a newspaper than meets the eye as these two re- port ers find out. I I s l 4 l 1 l n I l E l I l ,f, and 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 Names, faces, events and places are all part of ,the creation of a yearbook. After literally thou- asands of hours of work, Reflections '81 is now in 1 your hands. The people on this page and count- I l l 1 I - .- .,-.-.-,-41 FRONT: I.. Salazar, P. Flores, F. Gragnano, G. White fassistant editory, Mr. Tillberg fadvisorlg SECOND: J. Glynn, V. Mulherin, I. Boyer, M. Johnson feditorlg MISSING: M. Ongkingco, T. Standish. Yearbook strives for quality. less others have spent many days and nights working towards one common goal - a quality product to serve as a chronicle of your year at Brandon. 5-J .-f ' I ' Michelle Johnson, Editor Gwen White, Assistant editor Mr, Doug Tillberg, Faculty advisor Student activities 39 Sports at Brandon has given its students the ability to do their own thing. Boys are offered a selection of football, basketball, wrestling, soc- cer, baseball and track and field. The girls choose from field hockey, basketball, gymnastics, soccer, softball and track and field. Sports develop character, self- confidence and self-esteem. The athletes at Brandon put in many ex- tra hours practicing and playing. The coaches work with the athletes, caring about their class work as well as their athletic abilities. The stu- dents learn to work together to make each team successful. Many athletes develop into school leaders not only on the field but also in other school activities. Brandon has been successful in all its sports programs. Backed by an enthusiastic administration, qualified coaches, and the pep of the student body, the sports program has grown in all it offers to a Bran- don Charger. In our brief history, we have won city championships and have benefited from the blending of in- dividual student talents into rewarding team spirit. Brandon's sports program is a prime example of how sports help students achieve and develop into well-rounded citizens. gb' THLETIC gb Wk 1' My l. fw, ' . Q. ' f.-my Z? P , JY 1'4 f 4 3,421 ,I ,, ., Af .V 'if'-f' 1 .V X if A A yy , , 'I -1' Athletics divider 41 Cheerleaders add , pizzazz to games. 4 1 Cindy Stabler ' Ae '! 94 .TA ' Lian Spitzer I4lII ,Vx Q7 Diana Morgan Christie Mendoza ico-captainl, Janice Mounie lsponsorl Lisa Spitzer lco- captainl. Lf: ' l . 'Z-fL,'vV'. '. ' fi iss?- H- il! ,L Maria Williams Deira Girouard Kim Starling Lisa Bennet! J .u Christie Mendoza Carol Macdonald ,lf Tracy Schaede Gina Birckhead 'U Wi 1-' .,'-A .' 3 , . ' ' 'f-55.1. ' , ' Jiv e-'K-v ':.zle'5g.'1,1 ' 5,z:'.,i5ai,:Z3-:-.f5f..ff1h,....,,:x f .' La- V- v f I 'C W ' 1 - fbi. Z ' Z. 5 V - - 'f J Hr, ' .L- .: 'H-.f.,.a - - 'a H r l'f...,. z z,-W .- 44 , ,. . 3 f .520 rg 2 f 1, at .1 f fi '4 ,ar .. dfl' 1 Ai I If FRONT: L. Spitzer, SECOND: G. Birckhead, C. Macdonald, T. Schaedeg THIRD: L. Bennett, M. Williams, D. Morgang BACK: C. Mendoza, K. Starling, C. Stabler, D. Girouard, L. Cosgrove. 12-5 1:11, .. ,, :6',,f?HZ,,,.. Lisa Cosgrove Their season ran all year long. Who? The Brandon cheerleaders. Under the direction of Janice Mounie, the girls worked long and hard to promote Charger Spirit. Endless hours were spent practic- ing, making posters, traveling to games, and cheering for the teams. Through heat, cold, rain, and stuffy gymnasiums they always represented the Chargers well when it came to spirit. Cheerleaders 43 5511 T 'er . F5 - 'A 1' . , N . 'N-'Ffa Y at , ' 5 I ,, 4 K J , l 1 ' . - ' P' 5 I A .- ,. 'V ' L' ' '- ' I z' G ' ' 1 ' . s t , I :L ,ga - n -v - J ' - - F . U t . A ' ' . .,.': Y , 1 M . ,s....r A , 4 - Qf 2f 'f 4. . t -ft-me . , - ,.x,- 7. , f . '- ' ,. . ' -4 Q. . ' ' 1 M Vu. Agfa 'un 's-4 ,fg ' wi' . f -ei- ,. M, d t . in W-m?'?t?:t:wfqs.f-fra a y -rf. -' ' if V. ' 'A ' ?f ,h,e-Ms.:+,4--fs- 5.5 f '--Q1 ' Fai- ff-f - 4. is-.'ffJ'?f , - ,-wi, . b ' 'I' -i!v'.-.sg,,,..- 1L,v - . , ,isis in : J F4':N-.vii qffilifl X via: it if f- iffy ?-34124115-Tiffr?'1 a'f ' sfiP.15?s3-SN-fi f .- , my ., '., y5'qhg:?'I',R', fftiqf Football and field hockey start off the school year for the Chargers. The football team fired out to an early lead in the city race and finished the season in third place. The field .,5,.,yr.r hockey team developed a soli defense, but the offense was in consistent. Both sports con tributed a lot to Charger spiri as many students watched ar cheered for the two teams. L. ul ai G ,, FALL SPURT s 1 'sf' V f 'Qs fig l Q 'nu -'fs-ni' Q a, 1-. -.K Fall sports 45 Team improves as season progresses. The 1980 Field Hockey team blended youth and experience. Under the leadership of Coach Terri Gadsby the team developed into a unit that surprised many teams. The girls worked hard dur- ing the season and as the season progressed. they played the role of a spoiler by tying other teams. The games they lost were heartbreakers but they were tough, aggressive, and spirited. Hard work developed many friendships and the girls worked together as a team with Cristi Crockett and Diane Brothers as co-captains. RIGHT: Vo-captain Vristi Crockett gathers the hall for the Vhargers and dodges a Kempsville opponent. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Kendra Valdwell takes the hall away trom an opponent. Mary .lo Norungolo sees the ac- tion and gets ready tor a pass. BELOW: The Vhargers gather tor a score, Eva Filek, Dehhie Breed, and Mary ,lo Norungolo wait anxiously for Kendra Valdwell to shoot tor a score 1 to Q Nay 4 x 29 -in N ffl' 3 C Lf, 2,4 1 - Q 'T s ' - f 4, .,- i W ' '5s- 'W' ii fe' 1. -gms all onus' . pqa. ':: f- v 1 -if' , 3- N ,f x , 1 g N sa Apt' V . s ' Q r ., . K' V I5 Q r. in in I lin-lil llttihm. -l n 1 '- ' . W l .Li 2 ff. ' ,WE 'AQ'-T J -'am' Yr' J A V-'L' .ff ' 1- Q ble nw J i-. ' . ' .f V. lxlh-fiilmalnn--fe av- Nh.. 7 tr 1-v' fa f V 1' C 'O ' vi ...an Y Z . 19 all Ar. ' 'H 1 1 49 AI Wig., Air ilf l ?uf...1 A - M, N 4'-4u....'-: A ,,,Q,'Z. ' l I P 1 -uv i L ' 'F l Qi .5 A I -N - l 'ff. jfiluffogif W mv- 0 Q ff ln' ' ,, . nr- in ' 53a'8 'm? 1 UW' an- ' ' R .W A wa' ,W 'I ,Fu , .rf , . 5 ... .Q , M... ,W , , -. ' if 7234 . . ,al,,, 'Rig-Mya u The members of the 1980 Field Hockey team are the following. FRONT: J. Pearsons, T. Osberg, D. Breed, D. Brothers ico-captainl, C. Crockett lco- captainl, E, Filek, K. Caldwell, SECOND: S. Schecten, C. Arzadon, Tina Osberg, C. Tarkingtong THIRD: D. Smith, M. Norungolo, T. Regal, K. Clickner, M. Evans, Pegg Maxey lmgr.l, M. Rivera, D. Sage, M. McCarthy, N. Slate. NOT PICTURED: T. Johnson, K. Roby lmgr.l SCORES Brandon 1 Princess Anne . 3 Brandon 0 Independence . 4 Brandon 0 Lynnhaven . . .8 Brandon 0 Virginia Beach . 1 Brandon 2 Bayside .... 2 Brandon 0 Plaza ...... 0 Brandon 0 Kempsville . . . 1 -of l Field Hockey -ii Team posts best season yet. Coaches Don Dailey, Randy Sterling, and Russ Fletcher put together Brandons best football season since the school began. In the first two games the Chargers scored 58 points while holding their opponents scoreless. The remaining games became all important with the team ending the season in third place. Hard work by all helped Brandon to achieve its final record of 3-3-1. Captains Bassy Jefferson and Chris Lanon worked hard to lead the chargers to a successful season. The Chargers played exciting football and the fans are anxious for this years success to spill over to next year. 1. v ff- ' - I ltUN'l': V Moors-, IJ Williams, N1 limtt o letter t Rowter D West S Bittner 'I Malone SI-IVUNIJ: I-' Surl1lrvth,l',.'Xqu1no,Nl 1 uldc I lnnnon H Stott ll lughung I Riley M lrewnell T Ness VN C e lillss l lt'ttln'r1nssl umrlil, S lin-hnrd IJ Hunt ullnhtr t lxwsal tmgrl 1 Rnera M Smith R tatmal I-'Ul'It'I'H: ltnnfix Sterling lusst cont hr ll 1 uit t Hutton trngr I lx Radar tlngrl lx Dau-A M lohnson Don Dailey tlV'llllI mi 'f mi .af -' if if . v- .' ' -f' i' 4' ,'?v!'- ' . '. Q r . t ,V 1. i ' 0 - Q5 gg? t. gf ,vga , A W?WWPV37ff'fr. -M1 2 za? OPPOSITE TOP: Co-Captain Bassy Jeffer- son runs wide to score this touchdown for the Chargers. ABOVE: Brandon's number 32 runs a sweep around the end. Offensive lineman Kenny Davis looks for an opponent to block to make the run successful. LEFT: A pass to the wide receiver adds yardage to the Brandon scoring drive. SCORES Brandon 20 Princess Anne . 0 Brandon 38 Independence . 0 Brandon 0 Lynnhaven . . . 8 Brandon 24 Virginia Beach . 8 Brandon 6 Bayside .... 6 Brandon 0 Plaza ..... 14 Brandon 6 Kempsville . . .7 Football 49 1' ' 'nfs af Three afternoons a week the Charger athletic teams represented Brandon. Wres- tling and Gymnastics perfor- med on Wednesday with Basketball playing on Tues- days and Thursdays. Wrestling and Gymnastics are the first FY llhlfll WINTER SPURT f e 1 f r 2 A. x 4 i A 'f 'Y 8- s 2 igwf .,..L...,...,,, , TS I I , l Q' .4 'Yv. . 0 I lug, 'VD LEFT: OK, now roll over on your back forjust a second or two. Eric Elkins works his man into position for a pin. Of course his opponent had other ideas but Eric managed to change his mind. ABOVE: Wait a minute, that's my leg. Looking like nothing normally created, this mass of arms and legs finally got untangled but not before the referee awarded the match to Mike Biggs. RIGHT: Want to go around again? Matches always seem to start with alot of positioning and this one was no exception. Gary Rivera went on, however, to bring home the points for Brandon. SCORES Brandon 50 Independence Brandon 30 Bayside .. Brandon 40 Kemplville . Brandon 24 Lynnhaven . Brandon 29 Plaza .... Brandon 23 Princess Anne Brandon 24 Virginia Beach Brandon 23 Independence Brandon 39 Bayside .. FRONT: L. Spruill, R. Rainey, M. Biggs, M. Wright, E. Elkins, G. Rivera, T. Craig, M. Carolina, SECOND: D. Upton, M. Presnell, P. Riley, C. Lannom, S. Richards, P. Aquino. B. Jefferson, C. Henderson, D. West, THIRD: D. Hairston, R. Hopkins, R. Palompo, A. Picart, R. Jones, B. Scott, J. Hariston, D. Melis, FOURTH: J. Lambert, S. Ribolla, R. Ramos, S. Eskridge, J. Powell, D. Stiger, F. Conte, J. Davidson, H. Yip, FIFTH: G. LeJeune, D. Stovall, K. Wright, M. Lawrence, L. Woods, R. Watkins, T. Cartwright fmgrsj, W. Glynn, D. Coulter, T. Gamboa, Coach Early. Wrestling team provides excitement. ilu-vgff ,:.fj fr3.w-R ' .1 , ,. ,, 3. we 3-+, a'f W ' 'I J fiiiifff W ei' -1 'str' 3'57Jl7'l M g,f1 ..,. 14' 23.46 If ---X Under the guidance of Coach David Early, the wrestling team had many successful matches. Despite injuries and inex- perience, the team finished its season with an upset over Bayside. The captains of the squad, Mike Presnell, Chris Lan- nom and Doug West proved good leaders as they were victorious in most of their matches. The squad provided a lot of excitement and the Charger fans enjoyed each match. Winter sports 53 5. RIGHT: Nlayhe this will get the imk Hur Ingrid Wimclhiiuse bends mer liaikwards ni gain puintsg OPPUSITI-I: Yiiu can alwavs tell a real Nwingi-r Hfily Kurtz wiirks nut lin the uneven parallelharsg Iil'll,0W, RIGHT: Who says it is nur piilm- rf, plum Stephanie iv b- Vlickexier Nlrikes a sitting balance lu-am piixe: BELOW, LEFT: Lancling is iinly part of it. Angela lniary cleriwmtrates a jump on the he-am. J liranclun Hranclun Hranclfin Brandon llrunrlun llranrlun llrnnclnn mx ,-.',, ' x SCORES Lynnhaven . Plaza .... Princess Anne Virginia Beach Inclepenclence Haysicle .. K1-nipaville , -irr-- Iii! iuziulnlill- ul In '1v'.l.lmu '!za Af ef IM ' . fl ff I I FRONT: K. Farnsworth fmgrl, H. Kurtz, W. Taylor, I. Woodhouse, S. Clickener, B. Greene imgrlg SECOND: M. J. Norungolo lmgrl, A. Lusty, M. Terraciano, S. Van- Metre, M. Aikman, C. Chamblee, P. Beasley lmgrl. ymn asts have best S98.SOI1 GVBT. Entering her third year as gymnastic coach, Mrs. Linehan had produced a group of talented gymnasts. Ninth graders, Crystal Chamblee and Angela Lusty performed well in their special events. Ingrid Woodhouse and Stephanie Clickener represented the Chargers in every event. The girls experienced many close meets, winning one by 0.5 points. All the girls worked hard to make Brandon's record the best ever. Winter sports 55 Boys' basketball team fmishes with Winning season Coach Randy Sterling led his Chargers to the playoffs during the 1980- 81 season. Co-captains Darren Williams and Clay Robertson were terrific under pressure. Steve Bittner added rebounding power and Joe Darby gave the of- fensive leadership. The members of the team were contributors to each victory and most of them played in each contest. 48 99 f 1 Af. -1 -,ff-1'- ' ll xl ij- Q I , l Q- i X A ',.Jlh. - 4-fffm, S, ' -.. BOTTOM: J. Scott tmgrl, J. Vargas, M. Phelps, M. Lawton, R. Parades, T. Sander- son, SECOND: J. Darby, J. Moore, F. Sud- derth, C. Robertson, G. Gills trngrlg THIRD: S. Bittner, D. Williams, L. Reid tmgrl, G. Galligher, Coach Sterling. OPPOSITE: Going for a shot. Steve Bittner shows his skill as he easily swishes one through the hoop. It was scoring like this that gave Brandon an overall winning season. LEFT: There is never a man around when you want one. Even at this distance Frank Sudderth was able to connect the ball and net. It was a hard way to do it though you have to admit. SCORES Brandon Independence 39 Brandon Baysie . . . 70 Brandon Kempsville . 59 Brandon Lynnhaven . 74 Brandon Plaza .... 37 Brandon Princess Anne 57 Brandon Virginia Beach 42 Brandon Independence 55 Brandon Bayside .. 82 Brandon Kempsville . 49 Brandon Kempsville . .6 Winter 'Q' FRONT A Lmdsev L Cook H Leggett S Strobach B Masden J Zlrkle SECOND C Schaff L Keppel, A. Corbett T Heathermgton K Caldwell A Holloway E Fxlek THIRD Mm Mullarney Yano A Conley S.Smith, ,K 'is--A- 2 0-Q l J ll I ...iq- , -Ti- L12 tg - 0 l Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Brandon Girls' team heads for playoffs. The girls' basketball team ended its season in a possible play-offsituation which reflected the girls, hard work and close team spirit. Coach Lory Mullarney-Yano used a total team effort to achieve a very successful season. Co- captains Angela Holloway and Jennifer Zirkle provided leadership with returning Susan Strobach and Heidi Leggett adding quickness and agility. Tricia Heatherington improved greatly as the season progressed to lend power to the floor. BELOW: Sometimes playing man on man should be renamed. Jeniffer Zirkle keeps her opponent from scoring. OPPOSITE RIGHT: I-Iow's that for only one hand? Alisa Corbett barely has time to line up this shot. OPPOSITE LEFT: Keep your eye on the ball. Most of the time this game seems to be played in the air. LEFT: But I said excuse me. Why does it always seem to get so crowded under the net? Winter sports 59 Brandon's first city cham- pions - boys, soccer and baseball. Spring sports are composed of different choices: boys' and girls' track, boys' and girls, soccer, baseball, and i A Q softball. The fields of Brandong are filled each afternoon witli bodies, whistles, coaches, balls,pj and equipment. Everyonq works hard to develop thatg Charger Spirit. I I I I 1 I I ' a I 4. .E I P SPRING SPORTS 5 4' occer team Wins first championship. Extra? Extra? Brandonls first city cham- pionship. With a record of 6-1 Coach William Bell guided the Chargers to first place in only two seasons. Outstanding teamwork, talent, and practice con- tributed to the championship. Goalkeepers David Bass and Victor Brant steadied the defense with help from Mike Presnell and John Tecson. Chris McVey lead the team in scoring with a season's total of eleven. The team played in thunderstorms, hail, cold, and heat with their best effort com- ing against Kempsville Junior. This was the first defeat for Kempsville in two years and paved the way for a city championship for the Chargers. I ' ' 'i ing l 1 -l 5 . -5 , -,' 'Q ....,.- :,..Y.-- N 5t, --- si-- ..,-.-.,-.-:ur -W fqx. - ,,+-.gf--aiu: -ns..-' ' -: - .L -at. X.: .r ' -- I - 1, - - a1Af n.v9-nn :,.':? '4-41 k A s V 'fE.:..22'. -gi-- , - - 5 -, 'yi-F ' 4 '-A-asia 7 ' ' ,:'IT 'V'iL:, 'g,,,,. ' -i l--1' : -Q 'Q 7 ' :lf ., , -.4 I' ., .A C 'fs .aff fr it 'a,,,..f..'f' i . H- - a..---+1 - ff . if f .4.:....' - ..... .5 ' - .- -ls.-awpir.. Q 1 il 'KLA IS ' . '.- Q' WJ ' J. I'IiUN I: 4 He-Irhm-r, Il Ne-rmfr, 5 Irnusrkf-, I' I,ohm1-:je-r, SICVUNII: M Kozakowski Imgrl, II. Gill, S. Hrooks, Il. Ixnrlcv J. H,Lg.1nflu1,1' N11 Ye-v, fl 'll-worm, I' I'ime-mil, 'I' Iilggio lmgr lg 'I'IIIRIl: S. Moffitt, II. Tuglmng, I . Suddreth, 'I'. Minor, IJ. Hu:-is, -I. Xnrgns, IJ Siungi.. S Mink, NI I're-um-Il, Vouvli He-Il MISSING: V. Hrnnt, A. Alderman tmgrl agar ,- . 4 .. , ,-4-H. N 5 - ma' N 139' ' -aff, arf! - F '15 H A www- ff 42 .' ',. 1' . Nil. ,, , HSM. .nun-1 -XM. '--'J fngf., ...,.'4.e.v-ea... ' L, 4-r 4 A gal W. Hr. .4 -f A' '-few' 4 5... 4 2 H 'r ,, I LEFT: Paul Pimentil watches and moves to the rescue as a Brandon player is pushed by an opponent. OPPOSITE TOP: High scorer Chris McVey displays the dribbling and dodg- ing ability that enabled him to lead the Chargers in scoring. ABOVE: The defense foiled their opponents. Here Jeff Vargus sprints to steal the ball. Frank Sudderth delays an op- ponent and goalkeeper Victor Bryant sends fullback Mike Presnell to protect the far side of the goal. SCORES Brandon 2 Virginia Beach . 1 Brandon 1 Lynnhaven . . . 3 Brandon 4 Independence . 3 Brandon 4 Princess Anne . 2 Brandon 2 Kempsville . . . 1 Brandon 7 Plaza .... . 0 Brandon 4 Bayside . . 3 Boys' Soccer 63 B... 7 -VU A felflf-' - C Q 5 51 It 'ii C i f 'ff' 3: J - .ggi 1 E lf' A Q1 I 'f V - The girl's soccer team began its season with a blend of youth, enthusiasm, and inexperience. They developed into a contender and finished third in the city. Coach Joy King felt that the season was highly successful and looks forward to the future. The scoring was led by the team's Most Valuable Player Susan Strobach with thirteen goals. Aggressive defense was demonstrated by Carol Macdonald, Sharon Strobach, Felicia Lyons, and the Best Defen- sive Player , Lisa Brunner. Teamwork is the basis of a good soccer team and the Chargers developed into a team that worked as a unit. As the season progressed, in- experience became experience and the Chargers soundly defeated Bayside in their final game with a score of six-zero. ..ur,- 5 L. J E-JV.-.iykf i C . ' -of '!:-2.' T! 5 S2 25-21-75.57 5- if 3 . -:--,er - 0 2- - PL- - 1' - sf: N - 3 t '36 b ' 5 ,l fd :NIH l 'J' 9 l RUN'l': Ulm li Kung, S l'ln--Jrrougli, J. Zirklv, Su:-mn Slrobuch, C A litlwlll N1 N114 HlllvN H HGDIOD THIRD A 09lKf'l2 C Cl'0Cli9f mflori, 4. .-Xxrlul N Sth:-1 lm-n, l' list-nln-rg, V NlIll'KlIIllllH rngr lil n 4 'Nlnidoriultl lx luldwell Sharon Strobmh I Brunner NICPUNIJ: .I Nl:-rgun, lf lm-rw, A Nc-nu-r, li Forre-r, l' Nlnxc-y, l I r It X lulwtlrtlw ll Girls' soccer team finishes th winning season. ni '-- bw-1 .nim ll '-3' .A F ,, '---'K 1 ' Jug- A 5 ' Lv - u'A, 1. 4 A4 bt, ll V 4-4. ' - . V ,M , w ., i up f , I 8 A e Tn , 4 MW- ,tzwem ,,+.ia4WMf.im4- lli3'0'U5'-:bi :W 'k,,,,,. . Q '59, 1 -0.42 gg L -.ie 'Lv It - -Ad ' 44 4 ' , kgihilveftii -- z .idx . 4 1g,'.. 'H' . -M ldgii' ' ' ' J' irq ' I ANU A .... .bl ' , N -U61 Ni . -Hi. ,.. i 3 V -RQ 'Q' ,.. ..t ...nn qi- J- HELOW' 'Vlaku . i -. you vringe. Kenipsvills players duck as Brandon drives hard to store, OPPOSITE, TOP: Who says you need hoth leet on the groundf' Vatching anyone standing still is almost impossible in this game, I.l'Il l': Action is the nameol' the gainell Felecia Lyons puts real umplf into her kirk just hefore another Vharger st-ore. SCORES Brandon 5 VirginiaBeach . 2 Brandon 2 Lynnhaven . . . 5 Brandon 1 Independence . 2 Brandon 5 Plaza ...... O Brandon 3 Princess Anne . O Brandon 1 Kempsville . . . 3 Brandon 6 Bayside . .. O 4-.. . 4 4 -1n. '- Z Girl 's Soccer 65 ,.x d . ..- . -- -- ' f flux' '- f':-H5954 iw 'ff 1. V..-.gy- . 'zistidiaf :g:u?!f-,,g,1f'W-r'v':,' 7:4 4 'ff xv- Ir- . . ' :5 :,1,:55,-,c-gs.-'Z-2-5 -, -- ,,,T .A -I, 5. ' ji.f.4.?-1--- b - .-- v '- , 95-1' -.5 ' .1 - I ,--'led ,-1.HHYI'1: '! he-ru-R rnnru' lhnn frm-w'ux'l1w-mkllnl rut Uihvlnl Ilnvc- Early watches as a I hnrw-rlhfpwrxrrlhc-hn,1hhnr,'l'Ul'Z'lyhnhshllwunnnlal't'sul'h1lrgl'r running the hnrfih-X, Ul'I'USl'l'I'I: ll 'H u hnrfl ll! n plnnv N1-, llth Muke- l'rf-sm-ll winning ,Inf-I hu-r nnh' me-nr t1vrHrnnc1nn, liIliH'l': ll! u lung wnx' up und even furthvr down. -X f hurgo-r gurls- xnnllr-r wnlw npwnrrl har Hrumlnn. ., au, I l r l :i FRONT: V. Benton, B. lfiiller, S Daniels, V. lielfazio, M. Williams, C. lioyster, R. Pearson, M. Lawton, C. Moore, M. Harold, SPIFUND: 'lf Chamblee, Cf. Brooks, fi. liatlimore. G. Blair, D. Thibault, K. Price, R. Bradley, THIRD: S. Maroon, H. Gonse, IJ. Malana, N. Fisher, H. Bradford, G. Galgo, G. Windley fi. v Rivera, R. Jacobs, E. Freeman, B. Linkousg FOURTH: Coach Fletcher, Joynt, A. Gamhoa, S. Baker, T. Whitten, M. Cyphers, E. Cabanban, W. Cason, M. Foskay lmgr.l, B. McCoy lmgr.lg FIFTH: R. Hoferkamp, R. Hall, J. Davidson. T. Gamboa, D. Melisa, Scango. Boys' track team increases skills. Coach Russ Fletcher attempts the un- believable each year - that of channeling various skills, personalities and talents into a team unit. Just. the assembling and disassembling the equipment for a track meet is a job in itself. The team practices pole vaulting, long and high jumping, disc and shot throwing, and the running events. Brandon's boys' track team had many people contributing to the season. Mike Presnell's long distance running was one of the high points of a meet. Many boys put in extra long hours since they were also playing other spring sports. Brandon is looking forward to having many of the team members returning next year. SCORES Brandon Princess Anne .... 58 Brandon Independence . . .68 Brandon Lynnhaven ...... 70 Brandon Virginia Beach .... 61 Brandon Bayside . . . . .83 Brandon Plaza .... . .78 Brandon Kempsville . . . .74 Boys' trac k67 FRONT: -l. Armstrong, -l. Bloxsom, O. Snowden, C' Bradley. l.. Hargrow. SECOND: T. Warmer, N. Skiptunas, B. Gilchrist. D, Ferehee. if Chamblee, if Cfollinsg THIRD: H. lshman, M. Hoover. H. Mitchell. l.. Starchia, A. Mann. H. Brewer. FOURTH: A. Luces. 'I' Tronisness. ff Kinney tmgrl, S. Smith 1mgr.i. OPPOSITE: Jennifer Armstrong reaches for that little extra to pull in a victory for the Chargers, BELOW RIGHT: Hope the landing is soft. Brenda Gilchrist reaches and leans to get as much distance as posaihle in her long jump event. BELOW I,EP'Il: It would he easter with a softball. Lisa Powell is really putting effort into the throw of the shot. .I Q ? iq' ..... J --gt . . 'f ' X t Leif 6 .Is . A' X. f 5.44 .-Y' v xua.--r' 1 F. f ,or -U. L-G. '5' E V'-'ilu at-' -Q'b- ss lv 'X-.FQ -llhiu 5 L .i ll' 644' . 7 ,' A.:- vq' T ' ' l ff V 4 a 1? 'is?R '1'I1-'59 L. 1 I i !:.... f h 1 I ,- - if-Alfa' i Girls, track team highlights individual accomplishments. ,,, A V ,. ,,q E . X ff' ff .2 . iibdrii-n, 4347344 , t . ,gmxvt 4-cy, ,rsvp 51,LWf',h-'tg' , - -S91 : . X, A team of youth, inex- pe rience and enthusiasm made up the 1980 girls' track team. Coaches Lois Holleman and John Walden guided the team to many per- sonal achievements. The inner drive to run, practice and im- prove drove the team onward. The group was small and each performer represented Brandon in sometimes two or three events. Outstanding achieve- ments were made by Jennifer Armstrong in long distance running. Gwen Snowden led the team in individual points. The meets were always exciting to watch and many loyal Charger fans stayed to cheer them on to do their best. Gl k69 Youthful team develops into cohesive Coach Randy Sterling developed total ball players on this year's team as the girls gained experience in many dif- ferent positions. Pitchers CeCe Hightower, Dana McDonald, and Chris Schaff worked hard for the Chargers. Dana McDonald was the Most Valuable Player as she led the team in hitting. Most of the Chargers were seventh and eighth graders who developed into first rate ball players as the season progressed. They were successful in many games and an upset of Independence Jr. was one of the high points of the season. Softball played in the schools is fast pitch and the girls spent many long hours practicing hitting, base stealing, sliding, catching, and other elements of the game. N14 un1t durmg season. OPPOSITIC li0'I'I'0M: Look at it go? lt's out ofthe parkl Chris Schaft' connects and all eyes are watching the hall lly out of the park. UPPOSl'l'l'I TOP: Softball has a lot ot' close plays. Here a Charger is sale at second. l.l'Il l': t'eCe Hightower at first base watches our pitcher throw a strike. SC ORE S Brandon 14 Princess Anne . 18 Brandon 6 Independence . 18 Brandon 5 Lynnhaven . . .11 Brandon 9 Virginia Beach . 24 gs'-A Brandon 4 Bayside .... 16 ...nr 'e Brandon 10 Plaza ...... 11 Brandon 6 Kempsville . . . 8 Brandon 15 Princess Anne . 7 Brandon 12 Independence . 11 Brandon 3 Lynnhaven . . .16 Brandon 10 Virginia Beach . 11 . Brandon 3 Bayside .... 5 . Brandon 13 Plaza ...... 5 .4 Brandon 2 Kempsville . . .13 v v 5' 'Y 'VV YV 'lf 'w'j'f ? Q. ' Q-' f ie! 'V fu V . lgszzfgffrmr 5333, ,g5Q'ges:fg,.fifgggfsee2ggrrft:isi . er A-1:91 ' ' 19. A . ' .. - f-'- ' f inf f, 6' ff: 2 I .5 i 'i ' lmjyzf we ',-,pf 26f,jl iEiE T , L 25452 ' ' 'J' ' V ' ' f ' ' ' lm. ' .. if I 1' 141,- OZ, f S . , J'-' N A-:A ..,,. is ..!-- FRONT: R. Miole, mgr., F. Brown, M. Sparger, H. Leggett, M. Bennett. SECOND: D. Larsen, asst. coach, L. Powell, C. Schaff, L. Filek, A. Holloway, S. Schiano, A. Abbott. THIRD: D. McDonald, G. East, C. Hightower, M. Lewis, Coach Sterling. Softball 71 TUN1:Warittnlie an umpire? See the pitch as l Baseball team becomes T cit co-champion. L lei 'Z X 8' :1 . l 'if' RIGHT: lidclie Pagan, a consistent pitcher, alan fliiwu hie ftutt running the hases. Home never lwiwkecl sri Hfltld, OPPOSITE TOP: Gene lliifikef btrett-hes that little extra as he heats the thrim Iii Iirst have 0PPUSl'I'l'I BOT- unly the haitter and umpire dw. Pat Fisarik will bs kniwk this une way out river the heads of the ,sg Mans HUlllf.'lflQI'5. vm' 'RPLPLW '! Qff n Q A ff 'I ' :Q ' f N l xl f e J- XX N' Y' n A 4 ...4n.L,, 4- H IU 4, l RON'l': 1' l.nrimm, K' Riilwrtimn, .I Wnllard, S. Dryer, H. Gunse. SECOND: R. Mcfahe, E. Pagan, S. Crawford, P. Nliilirx, S ll1,nrrliiiiiii,K lliiiiting TIIIHD: i'mim'l1 liiiilev. R Wuytycli, S.Mar1xin, K.l'rit-e, l'.C'isnrik,G. Stnwell. Hooks, 5 llrwr, Myra 'li llurrlla-, S Siivdvr, -l, llnnililmrgm-r l'Hi-vi.. i' Q :ee kq,,, :ee :ee -in ul In two short years, the Charger's baseball team achieved the goal of every other teani - a city co- chanunonshnm Coach lDon Ilady spent rnornings and aftennoons rnolding the tearn nnenibers' in- dividual talents into a championsip unit. The Chargers gave the fans many exciting games and ended the season wdth an 11-3 record. Eddie Pagan's powerful right arm kept Brandon a constant winner and the bat of Jeff Woolard and Sam Maroon gave the team plenty of offen- sive power. Brandon scored as many as 14 runs per game and many times the super defense kept the opponents scoreless. The final game with Kempsville Jr. proved to be the biggest thriller as in the bottom of the last inning, Bran- don erupted to score four runs and clinch a victory. SCORES Brandon Princess Anne Brandon Independence Brandon Lynnhaven . Brandon Virginia Beach Brandon Bayside .. Brandon Plaza .... Brandon Kempsville . Brandon Princess Anne Brandon Independence Brandon Lynnhaven . Brandon Virginia Beach Brandon Bayside .. Brandon Plaza .... Brandon Kempsville . Hey, you a new kid here? How many times does a Brandon student ask this question? Walking through the halls, sitting in class, or scoping during lunch, the average student spies a new student once a week. In just three short years Brandon has grown to become the largest junior high school in its system. Brandon students, almost 2,000 strong, come in every size, shape, color, and description. We have some who are huge sitting beside others who are extremely petite. Some students excel in general academics, others in athletics, music, forensics, and the various art forms. We have natural leaders and natural followers. It is this wide range of individual characteristics exhibited by our stu- dent body that gives Brandon its strength and character. No matter how divergent our students, each one contributes to the overall ex- cellence demonstrated here. Our major strength is in our differences. The healthy interaction fostered at our school helps to build a strong foundation for life. Students with different backgrounds, ethnic and cultural heritages and interests, working together, build not only an excellent school environment, but also learn from one another to become quality citizens. 1 'YQ is ' . .v ,- :L ---Mb.. ii: iv? , my 'U 51 O 'vzfiwia by .- yu ' '1S.'T'1'TiaiN'lcH S CLASS wi H X n Q BQ...- , WA' .- np, .M z . A . s Q I Av-Y ' ul 'eu -ff 1 af! I V- WM, Student dlvnder A Brandon First! ! The Brandon Bowl, 1980 BELOW: 'l'ony Chamblee. David Jahn, Matt Sage. David Hill, Alan Oamhoag OPPOSITE: Sharon Paredes. Anita Abbott, Dana Williams, Lori Pederson, Jennifer Armstrong. 'vi -r 'X I 1 l w V w I l l I H+--l I Remember those eighth grade boys? You just couldn't stump them. Name the quarterback of the Washington Redskins, 1979 season. What is the scientific name for the flat worm phylum'? Competition between the boys and girls generated the enthusiasm needed for these academic assem- blies. Teachers wrote the questions, team members pressed buzzers with their answers, and the audiences roared as the eighth grade boys defeated the eighth grade girls, the seventh grade girls were victorious in their competition, and the ninth grade contest saw another male vic- tory. Have we proved intellectual superiority with the Brandon Bowl? Well . . . we surely had fun. l l inth Graders Get Ready For Green Run Hzgh The ninth graders grew with Brandon from the first years to see it become the largest junior high school in the city. They have developed into leaders in every organization. They have been the core of the Charger Spirit and their ideas and deeds will con- tinue long after they are gone. The class of 1984 will be the first total Chargers because they were here when the school opened and spent their junior high years with us. Vnrrie Allen Vhristine Allen Vurt Amo Bu gAnd9g-q n I hn Andre Ana-tie Anonuevn Eugene Aquino Alan Areha t B ndg A meg-ding Flton Ai-ng lidclii- Atwood Mohumad Huhrnmi llnvid Builev Dan Baker NeeCee Baker 4-X ' 'll und' Shelton Baker Dennis Barnes Michelle Bartol Queenie Basnight Shawn Baty Pat Beasley Michelle Belanger David Bell Felicia Bell Janet Bennett 2 2 F , V . 3,1 6 Q1 9 .4 'Cf' l gi v in A tiff? . Q, fy. rc fln f- V 2 ,Q i X l Y u xl Leisa Bennett Mike Bettencourt Lynn Bibby Mike Biggs Gina Birckhead Steve Bittner RiChHrd Blair Linda Blflis Stephen Boardman Wanda Bodrey Sharon Banner Tim Bwher N-'3'...r I Traci Biggs Eric Blanton Cheryl Booth Class of 1984 79 X ly X , f fbfli I W, . B-fi-4 I: . ,o .Q S- Q H l X - B xx. .. ,Ly S I i I r D I, I.. . X l i 1 3 Kelley Borczynski Patti Boyer Tammy Boyer Randy Bradley Daren Brady 3- Cheryl Braxton Kathie Breslin Stephanie Bromaghim Diane Brothers Ashley Brown Marcella Brown Rene Brown Teddy Brown Tracey Brown John Bryan Cheryle Burdick Barbie Burgman Brenda Burke Gerri Burke L89 Bussle Barry Butz Erwin Cabanban Junnie Cade Charlene Cake Kendrli Caldwell Vlnvm ll!! 4 V ., ,- g-1 X1 1 r .N .Q w, ' ,, .,1 .Ii ,- .- is , :Q f Mi 41: ,- U Lori Campbell Walter Campbell if Regina Carson Roy Carter Steve Carter Scott Cartwright Angela Capps Mandel Carolina Carol Carrillo ' 1 J l iii?-rfb? , P.T.A. Reflections contest winners. Each year the cultural committee of each school sponsors a contest in art and creative writing. This years theme was What a family means to me. Winners were: FRONT: Kelly Butler, Mike Regal, Beth Sharpeg SECOND: Karen Theisen, Kevin Fotovich, Carrie McCullough and Olivia Linkous. if-,B+ Tricia Cartwright William Cason Morouad Chahine Samira Chahine f J. kj f - in Alia brim. iw 3-Q i 4 X G rv Jim Cates Scott Cerovac David Charles Purnell Cherry Kevin Cassidy Chrystal Chamblee Cl axe ol 19 Carlos Moore, S.C.A. president. As president of the student organization, which is almost a full time job in itself, it is surprising that Carlos also had time to play on the football team and the track team. He also found time to enjoy his other hobbies, dancing and music. Carlos plans to pursue either an acting career or one in music. Qu DQ bv' Felicia Colley Dan Colman 'sr if L- Paul Choate Kim Clark Sandy Clevenger Karen Clickener Allison Clough Michael Clouse Darren Clauser Thomas Coates Dottie Coftield I 1 Donna Combes Angie Conley Nate Cook Zoletta Cooper Constant Corpuz Lisa Cosgrove David Coulter Alvin Cox All Ili ,Ig , ,X.' 7 X 'll 7 fi x, f N' 1 J tl an Calvin Cox Don Crabtree Todd Craig Michelle Crawford Steve Crawford Darlene Crosby Marlene Crosby Kathy Creal Terry Crisson Cristi Crockett Jamie Crawley Wayne Crum Anthony Cunningham Mark Cyphers Chris Daclan Debbie Datson Kenneth Davis Jon Davidson Ralph Dean All that and brilliant also. The regular cheerleaders were smitten with the winter blaas so they sent in the second squad for a pep rally. Luckily the girls were recovered before too many saw their counterparts. Class of 1984 83 4 f N N I x Terrance Deloatch Heather Dernitchell Lenora Denson Sharon Denson Joe Deshurley Vera Desimone Gil Devera Nick Dicorato Michele Dolloff Sherrie Donahue gg nz vm. . b 1 .Y of N lx f W li X i Q- Q Annemarie Donato Michelle Dorson Dawn Dotson Keith Douglass Devora Dowlin Z 0 kr' swf ii ' bf, bf , 5 Vhririsnc Doyle Michele Dumont Terri Dunn Sherry Dupuis Joey Dutton Karen Duty Regirm Rust June Eaton Amy Edwards Christine Eisenberg l I I I L N. X . I .cl A,,, X,..f fl X . m-ALEE no I If if? 6 i x l J Danny Elam Eric Elkins Brenda Elliott Walter Elliott Tom Ertl Martin Erwin Jackie Eschbach Peggy Esenberg Steve Eskridge Sebrina Etcher ,,, i f V, . , aww, Q N .. ff.. l A l Michelle Evans Tina Faino Phillis Famsworth Jason Ferra Tom Finelli H Y . '1:::r' Hey-the game's down here. Sometimes there is almost as much going Buddy Fisher Debbie Fisher on in the stands as on the floor. Wonder what's happening? Aimee Floyd Paddy Fotovich Claw of 1984 8. ,-r A N I' I ff ,Xt 1-,J . 6- Q-v Jennifer F oumier Brian Fox Roy Fredericks Tim Frerichs Marthia Fucile , . .I ' I it V -ii- ' f ! I X i 52?f'?ili?flm 1 is Eg i .h LIU, A I Hi, I 1 I V f' - YQ Win iq ij- gr. if ii 23 fa.. Ifkligdlzlfglfiiilcfllaffzff Art work decorates halls. Throughout the year, the art classes of Mrs. Criss and Nlrs. Graveley did their part to beautify Brandons corridors. This pencil rendering by Audra Powell was part of a study of Victorian architecture. Markwin Galdo Susan Gallagher Greg Galliher Tony Gamboa CT? 4 -fu' ex 1' V4 Nancy Gamer Monica Garrett Joni Garrison Richard Gatmaitan Giulio Gentile Kim George Mike Geraa Missy Gilbert Fred Gilchrist Shirley Gilchrist x l X lj X A ' 'w 1-in ' .lfklf Debra Gill Glavia Gills William Glynn Edgar Go Tabatha Godfrey I7 :MW Roberto Goggin Jim Grass Jenelle Greer Lisa Greer Tommy Groves Aileen Guerrero Tommy Hagan Donald Hairston Samantha Hallman James Hamilton 1 A 5, ls, 1 'H LN ,: W, we ., .M' ' , , . , . , , ,-, ka' A T' A K Heidi Hampson Billy Hansen Regina Harmon Robert Hamly Jim Harshbarger Kim Hartlove Nancy Heather Michelle Hetherington Tammy Hewitt Sean Hickey X132 Class of 1984 8' X 'Q N vw, XX , urs ' -JZ, 4-5- 'u Oh what a spot to be in. Troy Martin puts the finishing touches on a Kelly Hicks Lynn Hilgeman sheet metal tool tray as he spot welds the comers. A1exHm Dolly Hill 'F' Q' fr 8 f X 'Mi Lian llill 'l'mcy Hobbs Tracy Hobbs Shawn Hoecker Richard Hoferkamp llonnlcl llolvomlm Angela llollowuy Helen Holloway Billy Holmes Faith Holmes lionnw Hopkim 'l'i-rri Howv Wycillie Huhhurd Eric Hueckel Jamie Hughes l l X fhmgl S Q X I gl I x 'av ,', 4 A , 3 'K Iwi bg l f Q Michelle Hull Elena Hutchison tx I Laura Ishmaell Lisa Jacobs Staci Jay Dawn Humphries Regan Iglesia 'MQ as fs. Ax Y Pam Hunroe David Hurley Chris Hutchison Tina Ingram Bobby Irizarry Max Isaacson 01' l Jimmy Jackson Rodney Jacobs Eagle Jefferson ,ut . -A 'MXVN1 iv' Michael Jackson Hans Jacques Mark Johns -Ga Megan McCarthy, S.C.A. vice president. Megan holds several offices in school activities. As well as her function in the student govern- ment, she is also secretary of the surf club and active in the ski club. She has played field hockey and recreational softball. Her hobbies include sailing and swimming. She intends to pursue a career in veterinary medicine. Class ol 1984 89 1-,ggi 1q..' '34 Christiana Johnson Jennifer Johnson ' ' in 1. 5 ' v Q. Y 7 Michelle Johnson Morgan Johnson I Q - I.,,,'f T ii I If l But the announcement distinctly said to report times it is a bit hard to hear over the din of announcements. Maybe there is a reason to be H Earl Johnson Harold Johnson Ken Johnson Kris Johnson ,Q- Tika Johnson Kevin Jones Melinda Jones f l'4M-I if Sharon Jones Paul Kierstead cf' s ug - X . x, lv, if Q if , . I ,, N 1 ', i Qu, x J - ' Michael Joseph Don Keesee Loretta Kennis Jeff Kem Pat Kilpatrick Kolleen Kohler Kim Koller Chris Koob I a+ 1' 1 . Ill- 7 qu- ,Q if the auditorium. Some- people talking during the Mark Korel Eric Koszaritz Greg Kowal Mike Kozakowski Jennifer Krafchik Kim Kyle Sandra Lacy Erin Laipple David Lambert John Lambright Patty Langhorne Ken Langrehr Sharon Lanham H- 'VX er-' X 7 2 X 1 X ,,r ,.'A X m Chris Lannom Jim Lapean Theresa LaVia Mike Lawrence Tom Lawson Toni Lee Leslie Lefler Melody Lemm Kim Lengyel Lisa Levangie 4 Class of 1984 91 50 Yu! was iw, .4., 5' . ix, 8 , Lisa Cosgrove, S.C.A. secretary. Lisa is one of the most well rounded students Brandon has. Besides serving in her S.C.A. slot, she is also a cheerleader for the second year in a row. She is a member ofthe National Junior Honor Society and the madrigal chorus. Lisa serves as a student member of the Virginia Beach Music Curriculum Committee, a group composed also of teachers and administrative personnel. With all of these responsibilities, she still finds time for playing the piano, swimming and singing. As far as her future plans are concerned, she in- tends to enter the computer field. 'W iw- x N 1 x Lisa Long Mary Beth Long 'l'orn my Luc-cnte Doug Lucy ll lil 5. ' 0 ff' 4 Bobby Lewis Jane Liller Olivia Linkous Billy Linyear Tina Litterini Heath Livingston !,- 7-Q 111 f if Scott Lindell Kevin Lipscomb Donna Lockhart F. . 'X f' T I lt' , 4 -.5 4 v 1 1 .xl g , Kendall Love Tim Lovett Angie Luz-ity Carol MacDonald U l , X Dawn Lowry Kenitra Mack ,rf 'G-A - N4 1? K . fl.. if PP A Bobby Maheux Kathy Mallan Troy Malone Angela Mann Jenny Marker Mike Marklund Mike Martin Bertha Masden Lewis Masden Michle Maserang Tim Mason Cheryl Masseur Debbie Massey Ariel Matienzo Janice Matlose K X Peggy Maxey Robin Mays Megan McCarthy Douglas McCoy Lavell McCoy Amy McCullough Carrie McCullough Dana McDonnell Tami McFariane Teresa McGee l. of 1984 93 Q' ' t Xxx! pn Michelle McGowen Karen McLaughlin Donald McManus Robin Medlar Joy Meese Kathie Mei Michael Mejia Doug Melis Christie Mendoza Scott Middleman H A :I - I I OJ 4 I told you not to Q-at pizza for lunch. Weighing in before uny wrestling mutt-li win lic u Irnuniutit' experience. One pound over und you are out. Nluylw the trick is tu think light. I l'9I4-l ,- Q'-1 ii- Lisa Millus Raquel Miole Tim Mitchell Doreene Money George Monroe Douglas Moody av' 1 ii. H A Y XXX X Carlos Moore Sonji Moore Steve Morales Brian Morgan Connie Morgan Diana Morgan Chuck Morris Cindy Morris Samantha Morris Sherry Morris LI J' .EY 6 x F ' or . l i Melodie Moseley Tammy Moyer Vicki Mulherin Vickie Mullins Donald Murdoch Kevin Murphy Juanita Myrick Susan Norris Mary Jo Norungolo Earl O'Bryant Chris Odum Annette Oelgoetz Gayle Olah Floyd Olen Chris Olsen X Y' Class of 1984 95 7 ho- ...N 1.- 17 B' Keith O'Malley Stan O'Nea1 Karen Orr Dennis Ortiz Melinda Osborn 99 Y . lt A .,, x 1- if ., i LXX Brian O'Sullivan Billy Ouellette Rodney Ouellette David Outland Chuck Overkamp Laura Owens Karen Pale R alph Palompo Millicent Pantak Randy Paredes 'X-' v ff 'S U 1 35 T' Bonnie Parker .lm-ih Parrie James Parlette Earle Patrick Kelley Patrick Judy Paul David Pavick Monique Payne Lorrie Peoples Troy Petro , I ' X .'. nl r I is. , Cindi Phelps Mark Phelps Andy Picart Angie Pintarelli 'l'racy Image ii 5 I . f i i C' Ashleigh Porter Chrissy Post Daniel Potter David Potter 04 3 u lst, I ,I 141 . . -of' Caring is what it is all about. When the Future Homemakers of America chapter learned that one of their members was unable to speak, they decided to do something about it. They heard about an electronic device which synthesized speech by pushing buttons. The girls decided that their Christmas service project would be devoted to raising the necessary funds to buy a Handi-Voice for Harriet Pierce. Now Harriet is able to be un- ESR Audra Powell Mike Powell Mike Presnell Rusty Rainey derstood by everyone, not just those able to sign. Shown with Harriet are the two top fund raisers, Laurrine Leonidoff and Christy Cody. Cl ass of l98-4 9 fi 9x Os KN E'-'N Q, xl N Ricky Ramos Jill Redenbaugh Danny Reed Theresa Regal Laveme Reid Les Reid Lisa Reid Penny Reid Scarlett Reid Steve Reid f A, 1' nga ,S J r F .i Ei . ui V: X x , W ,-W... V sk- ' N VX m' 'lan .. ieffl se I . 3 ixq . Reyes Reyna Nader Rezai Michelle Rezeau Scott Ribolla Dawn Richards Sam Richards Gary Rigg Gary Rivera Clay Robertson JoJo Robinette lulianne Robinson Kim Roby Debbie Roe Manning Roe Tracy R0g8l'8 I lf?-J . 'f if 4 I ' 51 qs R iw: , , j ef 9 .i - J Q ' S4 Z' Diana Romero Mike Rondmelli Lisa Ruddy Eddie Ruskowsky Harvey Russell Joan Russell Lesa Russell Michael Russell Sherry Russell Diane Sage 329 F S, 6 2 f Q g 'iwtx-ru I 5 -1 f QA if , , Q. '- st i' il' Q I 9 fi X Iain ' ' , 1 Kim George, S.C.A. treasurer. Treasurers are often thought of as being staid but this is cer' tainly not true of Kim. She is not only S.C.A. treasurer but also president of the pep club. She explains that she likes getting involved with school spirit. The summer finds her en- joying her hobbies of softball and swimming. Class of 1984 99 llli-S' Q!-of fl: 'xl'lt'5'3 'i!g',l,-'!.f.fllif wiv-I 1' ff ffififfl y lllffl fill!! Take my picture! Take my picture! You never take it. How many times does a yearbook photographer hear that plaintive cry? Everyone wants in on the act. Posing like statues, each one trying to look more ap- pealing than the last. Well, OK Glavia Gills, here you are - you lucky rascal. Chris Schaff Eric Scherbarth Janet Schindler :Que I-If iw we-v G, 'xyfik 'fi i R Earl Scherbarth Stefan Schilsky Kris Schmuck i X X f 4 t I Nl Wendy Schuppenhauer Jasper Scott Sandee Scott Jeff Seaton Price Scim Jeff Sevens Noreen Sewell Leslie Shapiro Mike Sharples Bill Sherman ll' l Ill DN -cf, Xwftffx N, Xi-A Robin Shoop Jennifer Shu John Shumadine David Simeone Leslie Simeone Greg Simmons Nancy Slate Wayne Slocumb Coletha Smith Dana Smith Lee Smith Mayson Smith Randy Smith Shellie Smith Sonya Smith C? 5 4 ii Verdell Smith Victor Smith Brad Snead Kelly Speer David Speigel Pam Speller Kerry Spindler Lisa Spitzer Laurie Spruill Thomas Stafford of 1984 101 5 . 1 ,ul Q 11,7 5 ,Q 0, i Y f-F ' I -x K if , Terri Standish Diane Stanford Philip Stanford Laura Stanley Q..-9. fa. Randy Stames Cathy Steele Ed Stepaniak Adam Stephan Todd Swuffer Dawn Strassburger Joe Strickland Angella Stubbs . K, ,1 ,. A ily l l K 'Q 3 4 A 1 l - it A' 5 ni 'N F- -'f .Si ' r J tx .X hi i xt llh I-'rank Sudderth Charlotte Talkington Stacey Tate Tamara Tatu Wendy Taylor Michelle Terraciano Ryan Terry Karen Theiaen Lisa Starchia -cr' Robert Still John Stuedernann Sandra Taylor Donald Thibault 2' 3' Jimmy Thomas Wendy Thomas David Thompson India Thornhill Brenda Thorpe Q 'wr ' In 'fu efmnwwfnsss? it .... 3 'i f , va ng, . , 51 I - -'I , 5 , Y 5 'Q i F s - I in L Philip Tillett Tanya Toman Paul Towne Tarnmie Tromsness Cheri Truett Jackie Truitt Sonny Tudor James Tumer J eff Turner Joe Turner 1-6 kts, mf? l X There's just something about a band. Pep rallies just wouldn't be the same without the Grey Tuten Leland Ulely Lynette Ulmer rousing sounds of our marching band. Donnie Upton Selena Vance Fred VanLeeuwen Class of 1984 103 be rw The air is just fine. What do you do when the classroom air is a bit stag- Noemi Verdes John Wagner Max Ward Jeff Warren iv' A ?r nam? Why make your own oxygen! The releasing of nascent oxygen is one X y ol' the experiences of the l.l'.S. course taught at Brandon. r BN I ,-f-Pin Vuml Weignld lluuglns WI-sl I l l Eric Watford Rani Watkins Y 1 Wa Xb S, ,, X G L L- 4? Patty Weinzetl Cliff Weldon Lisa Wemer Yvette Wesley Suzanne Westbrook Tammy West Cathy White Frank White I L' . Q r . -Aw ' Y EN 'ur-Y Tony Whitten Blair Willcox Debbie Willeford Curvie Wilson Dawn Wilson Eddie Wiseman Q--all g., 1 Darren Williams Derek Williams Jennifer Womble Karen Wood Patricia Woodis Laurel Woods Tammy Wooten 2'9- x T x x 5 J I 2 ini i 3 Kathy Wright Maria Wright ,IAM ia . Jin 573- 1, , 5 x x x X Michael Wright Russell Wroten Mike Wuorio Debbie Wynne Charles Ziffer Jennifer Zirkle F .-, . ' c ':' But Officer Greenwood, I did pay for my ticket. Ray Greenwood, a Virginia Beach police officer, is almost a permanent member of Brandon. He monitors almost all sporting events and dances. He also has substitute taught - now there is a man with many talents. 105 Class of 1984 loss of 1985 Shows ts horger Spirit The eighth graders are the glue that keeps everyone together. They are developing their leadership talents and evolving into the leaders for the school in the coming year. They find that their minds go in many directions and realize XY-5 if the many opportunities that wait for them. Maribel Abenir Marites Abenir Paul Adams Q-is ': i '1 N il Mike Adkins Todd Adkins Lis Agonis Melissa Aikman Keith Anderson Emest Andrews L A .di Kelly Anaell Aurora Anurca Peter Aquino Dehrg Arnold .lqihn Arnold Chris Arzigdon Vhrist ins- Aahforcl llonnu Ashworth Deon Austin Gilli Avila Devone Bagwell Deawn Baker I I I l I E' ,ini 1 E , 2' nr'-' vi say i 4 ,.: , , .zz L 'B Q , if A f S 2 f Aims , Kurt Baker Neal Baldwin Pam Ballog Holly Bander Tracey Barclay Chris Bames Mela Bassett Carlota Batafa Vemon Battle Laura Baty Anthony Bausas Lisa Beasley Q Fx. E- A I. 7 5 1 1 - - V1 V .r 1' , ' ,sf if . ' . I , i X if 1 ' ' I Q , I N k Y fr. u,,.. jf! i i r.- ---2 Craig Bechthold David Bell Davld Bensley Jim Benson Robert Bemier Suzie Beyer 5-x xt.. gf Pam Black Veronica Blair Norman Blanco Saying goodbye is sometimes so hard. Every year there is a patrick glesch Jay Boone Kurt Boxhom turnover in the staff. These people have very special places in the hearts of their students as is easily seen as Mr. Lowry leaves Brandon. Class of 1985 107 We x . , f L l . s X ff B- 4 f' l. 4 ' You silver-tongued devil you. Everyone gets into the dress-up days. It seems though that some of us are mo conscious than others. act on re sell'- l , A U J f 3 ' B Q lx In -3 w ...nyfl Russell Boynton Ian Boyer Leslie Bradford Lisa Brashers Jimm Bray Dawn Breathwaite 6 jf 4 ,e 'N l X D . tg if' s o Li 31 -I v.fQ' c A - ' '4 f sa X Q ' . 1 gf l A A tx! .. .'v K, 5 ,H Q s I ll N x X liutl1Anm- Br:-wt-r Slmron Bromlwe-ll lhmln Broxlv Andre Bradley Garrett Brady Victor Brnnt Nln ln-lv Bromkowxkt lit-n llrtmkx Xlgqry Brook, Shannon Brooks Wayne Brooks Brud Brown l'lfl1ll1'llf'lWll ,lt-ll Brown flvnnu- Brown Jimmy Brown Kimberley Brown Punt Brown J nf, wr 'N XM. N 1 Jan Ni l . Richard Brunn Lee Bryner Bryan Bullock Jeff Burke Kevin Burnett Roger Burnett Richard Bush Jeff Butler Clint Byington Mark Cabacungan Jimmy Cabanban Gigi Cabral K rg 3, X x -1 'x XX ' b s , , w if 4 . .ew Q f xi . :L . t. 2 li ' B, ,A i Eugene Caburian Connie Caffrey Kris Caldabaugh Frank Caldwell William Calhoun Tina Campanelli Stacy Canady Sherman Canaway Charles Carranza William Carroll Gina Carter Nina Carter Billy Cassity Cesar Castro Stephanie Caswell Julie Chadwell Tammy Chapman Susan Chesbrough Vlass nf l9H5 ltl'-4 in rf fl: Shelli Chilcoat Robin Childress Gary Church rf cv ,f is I Tanya Ceiplik Chris Clark Kelly Clarke Lori Cluck Sam Cochran Eric Cole The Bigger They Are . . - ' , Q Carrie Collins Joyce Collins Nicholas Collins i rg x 'Y A1 - g l lj I vu lk C . , .. 2 la., ' ' ff-14 4 N 1'-a lv 4- 1, 'E , ,. Xi ri Mx if 'V Amin 4 'ollis K4-ith Collision Richie 4 'oinia Ninn Conner Evan Cook Laura Cook N1 in 1 '-,npr-r Alma Corbett Jam- Corpuz llnwn Cote James Cote Louise Cote l ,Aa ib- 1 . t .I Aff , I db T .bib , 1- - , 5- ,y . I n A i wi, . 1 1' are -- ' Q. S. '+1....a? T' I ,- 5-1 3 Q aiaxh. 1 A V, 1, af Erik Cotton Edward Cottrell Vince Cox Sandra Crabb Ronnie Crandall Sally Creighton Rick Crockford Chris Crowder Loveth Cruz Portia Dailey Mike Daniels Kim Daos if UN Angela Davis Philip Davis William Davis Gary Day Scott Day Walter Deaz lffx 0 x I . hzrvl' .hs Carmen Decruz Susan Dalacuadra Karen Deloatch Roselle Delparto Troy Dettloff Michelle Devera The Harder They Fall ll 4 lass1f198 111 . 4 J I 0 1 ' x I ff -Us 5- Y' I Kathi Dickinson Lynn Dooley sl xi i . .ll r.' Am 0 N -'Il LN O Jw HJ Will Durham Vindy Edwards lim Erickson I I Paul Dilling Tim Dotsan ' i L .N - -s Xa A I Q3 f-'lx., f'm?g ff ' 5 A: X X Joe Dion Faith Dubuc Patty Du:-iik Francis Edwards Arianna Eure X451 4. Ronald Dixon Sheila Dudley Rogelio Domingo Jeff Donahue Tricia Duggan Tommy Dunn if Qu fg, I X i 'l'erry Drumhellen Debra Elam Angie Evungelista 1' 4 u Lisa Dryer Bruce Enders Yvonne Evans William Drummond Dane Earley Ronnie Erestain David Erickson Autumn Faddis Charrell Felton Pi. 14801. J ,.,,. :ig sg X ai 5' iv it 3' Q 'Q sf ii if 8 X 4 1 Xxx ' 3 ,1- fi 52- , Y 4' 'N 3 KX K x i KT. A '5x:3Ss 1' 1? Cheryl Fentress Dionne Fentress Ruth Ferguson John Fichter Suzie Finnerty Meloni Foskey ',I.V,N mfg. , --RQ -rr. '-- f' f 'f L sian Auf ,. i, ' Students compete in science fair. The annual science tair drew over one hundred projects this year. Every area of science and many of mathematics were covered, First place winners were Hedi lshman, Micki Hartley, Kevin Fotovich and Sean Hickey. Sean's solar collector was also judged best in the show, Winners in each area were: FRONT: Samantha Mosey, Kevin Fotovich, Sherry Schwechten, Susan Strobach, Stephanie Found, Erica Eggertg SECOND: Micki Hartley, Heidi Ishman, Sean Hickey, Richard Hoferkamp, Terri Standish, Kim Roby and John Bryan. .li iii IV' ali A ,fx in E7 fl +'f' 5 T55-1 4 t'2 f 4 if T iw X t - . 'tif' 'Q'e J fi il 'A' ' N isa 2 ii A xi I 'iii fix 1' l , g f. X I, . 1 M on-M 4 ts 1 1 Kevin Fotovich Stephanie Found Roderick Francisco Janet Franks Matt Galdo Rosalene Galgo Marc Galkin Tracy Garrow Ray Gerhardt Stephanie Gilbert Frankie Gilchrist Keith Gilchrist Daria Girouard Janet Glisson Jennifer Glynn Gail Gobar Barbara Goode David Gosey Flass of 1985 113 , : . T' Wendell Goss Frank Gragnano X, XX Kelly Gunnerson Michelle Harder Truman Hackman Curt Hardy E+ 57? 9 I' Scott Grasso Keith Griffler Wendy Groshel Lisa Gumataotao P' yay-Q, '. -. N 'l l l Teresa Hagan David Hamly gy P f Gail Hamilton Hawk Harold li 1 f' 'A 5 I Eric Hammje Tony Harold . A -dm NA lx Jerry Haney Trivenia Harold iw-'Wh X ,.- 1 . . firm f l if ,Q , Kyle- Harris Mike Harris Ed llarshbarger Micki Hartley Scott Hasty Karin Haugen Vhris H1-mlorkon Ken Herrin 'l'riciu llc-thcrington Volleen Hickey Winslow Hill Fathy House Wayne Hoferkamp Clay Hogue Mike Holleran David Holmes Deanie Hooten Kristi Hoover ,ii i Bb-ur Michelle Hoover Tony Hoover Jonathan Hopkins Field trips add to the course. No matter how good a course is, there is nothing like actually visiting the place being studied. William Hubbs Gina Hucks Jackie Hudman x ,.-namsewi , V .5-gf, 'On ' 5 . bf- x . -9- X 4' ' X X fl Lisa Hudson Richard Humbertson Forrest Hummel Lisa Ingram Denise Ingram Heidi Ishman Hal Jackson Beth Jamison Steve Jaudon Tammy Jaworski Bobby Jenkins Thomas Jenkins Vlilss HI 19 Pi 2-.. in 5 XIX S Chris Johnson Debbie Johnson Kevin Johnson Noah Johnson Omar Johnson Barbara Jones Kim Jones Rodney Jones Sheryl Jones Steve Jones Tammy Jones Todd Jones Wx L-1 . ,N y r A A-W John Julian Jim Keamey Karen Keener Brenda Keiran Kim Kelly Ronald Kerr iq-.l il.-ri fsiaw. 1 - lla C -loc Langley Barbara Langley Becky Land Joel Lambert Holly Kurtz Chris Kunkel Lum Kulnkownki Vicki Kola-ndn Danny Kirkland Kevin Kinsey Bill Kimball Kassandra Kilday l I I LX Neva LaVia Elaine Lawler Michael Lawton Donna Larsen Mike Lash Tom Lattimore Heidi Leggett Aprile Lemmon Paul Leon 'K ,ww g wife ' if 3 ii! Working in charcoal. Matt Galdo does a charcoal study during his art class. Matt has also done many art works around the M' hl L Sh L' b L L' ' ' lc e e essex' awn lpscom any ltterml school which will remain after he has moved on. NNE! , . .ix ,Q A vs l L Llldllglxrflomc X ff v V31 K. . ' L 2 l k 4 fe .gf L X ' X V a e c Frank Little Clyde Longest Melissa Lopez Richard Lovett Lori Lowack Brenda Lowe Troy Lowman Steve Lutz Teresa Lynch Rick Lyons John Lyttoo Mary Macauley I Class of 1985 ll f'5 f.:7 , l A . 1 -1 575 . if in i l ,gg if 'Lf You've heard of band zucchini? Not to be outdone by the marching units, Brandon's choral cleparlrnent sold candy boy did they sell candy. After the sale, there was a run Christine MacKinnon on l'lwf1rmzl in the local drug stores. Patrick Magill Y 'r Yfl ,li 'X Q. Lisa Madison Mark Magno 'IL b-1 S .- Wendy Mangum Wendy Mapstone Sharon Marsh Troy Martin John Marx .-a-'K ' l Ca Salmon Nl nrt in Stacy Nlusvrnng Bruce Mathew Jennifer Matson Brad Mattocka l.nuru Md 'ollcv liurhur Nh-4 'ny lit-th Md 'utcheon Marc Mcllnniel -lim Mcllonuld Dawn Martin Kelley Mcl'leskey Karen M4-Dowell 3- I 5' TF . 3 2 Robert MeKenzie Bob McKeman Becky McLaughlin James McManus Tim Mead Debbie Meadows Mike Meeks Cindy Meese 5. Tom McManus Patrick Mead Janet Menifee Wayne Milano , r l Stephanie Miller Greg Milkiewicz Susan Milletich Robin Mitchell Dan Moir Shannon Moffitt 4 M 5' L 'F-' sf? 51 8 . x Kim Moody Jeff Moore Roger Moore Tracey Moore Roger Morgan Ty Morris Kathy Morwick Olivia Mosley Romeo Mosely Jeff Mount Rey Moyeno Ralph Moye Vlass of 1985 119 , 'l x. 4 C , x. N l Melissa Nlurphree Weni Moyers George Murphy April Murray Sheri Murray Shawn Myers - YY! e if V :.-. -a 3 t . i f. - . ' 1 I ' '77 8 itch 'I ' 4 if i.. ' ' i t 't I JT ' qftg , X - -1- as 1-5. liavli yt-ar the honiernnins cornpete to see which one can raise tht- nit,-t nioiivy tor the l'nited Way. This years winners were tht- at llflt'lIlN in Nlr. lillhergk hoineroorn. They collected almost C' Industrial Arts class contributes most in United Way drive. I Sf-.Hit per pt-rwri niaking them the highest per capita horneroorn. Albert Myrick Richard Nagomiak Max Natzat Bonnie Newman Laura Nittinger Billy Nordeen qnvw i ' XXX , far 3' 'NF7 ' lffa 9 c..,v 1, n 3 An' . .f -get if K ltonultl Norton Trac-y Norwood Mike Nnrungoln Kim O't'nnnor Tony Oelgoetz Glenn Ogden ltnln-rt tllligt-it lmtrii-k WN:-il 'Vina Uribe-rg Phil Ouellette Susan Owens Tina Owen 5 ll: tl , l .Qx 'A David Pace Emma Pagan Michelle Pantak Sharone Paredes Steve Paris :I J nx xiii' In I' -1 . Mike Parsons Dennis Patac Meka Payne Marc Pearson Mike Peebles Mike Perry Michele Petty Jeff Pickenpaugh Mary Picano Cathy Pickering Q? vs N35 Eddie Pierce Robert Pigott Amy Pintarelli Rusti Plants Jeff Powell Lanette Prince Tim Quick Mike Ralicki Rosy Ralston Steve Ramsdell Clayton Parsons 1 n uve Barbara Perez John Pickering QS? '1- Sheila Powell Kevin Ramsey Clam of 1985 121 3 i xk U How do you get out of this chicken outfit? As spring drew vloser. staying inside, even for a movie, proved to be trying to . Andrea Rankins Jon Reed Mark Regler E'V9Il thi' IHUSI S9I'l0L1S Stlldent. Starlette Reid Everett Reilly Charlotte Riddles i A A. ,H ' 1 ' .t I .5 B , I l -, , .A , . 'Mm 1X L2 f lwx fwwi t s.l,' . lj In , i ' if hh . T ' ,i M11 , gp 1, U O l H 7 J . cw, I Q . , ,J Peyton Riley lid Rinehart M iechele Rivera Vhip Roach Tracie Robertson Donald Robinson .le-nnilvr Robinson 5t1'veRobi:4ori -laines Rodgers Alan Rowland Linda Rogers Karen Roe Ki-vin lioyu- Vurl Royslcr Angela Rn:-isvll Rhonda Russell Roy Russell Sharon Ryals l i s I l l R if Y N W 1 I xx 1AQM.?i- P . ' N f l Nl . K C X N f ' A K C X X xxx Tully Ryan Laura Salazar Teresita Sahagun Leo Salch Virgil Santos Cynthia Savage Steve Schaff Betty Schaffer Randy Schilsky Charles Schlegel Sherry Schwechten Brett Scott i . .- ' , Q a-'V- ir I P , in l 'ffm N l 1 'QM . l 'W' D l I ,- . z . m e 1 ,, Z N , A, i , if 5' . eh 1 . 5. , XL s I if S , . 1 l N g ' x x l i l A . ..- Rowena Scott Michael Scroggs Wally Seim Dieting is one thing-but really!! 1 Candy Seymore Elizabeth Sharpe Susie Sharples g Kim Shaw Terrie Shaw Danny Sherman Class of 1985 fu Q if He's a long way from home. Students at Brandon come from many places but Marc Hickey comes Todd Sherman Wendy Shultz Chris Sigmund from one ot' the farthest. Here he sports a little bit Ut- home on his jacket. David Silva Nadine Skiptunas Chris smith xy Jeff Smith Walter Smith v'ictor Sobremesana Scott Sonier Gary South Toni Speech ...id -., I' Q! Vindy Stahler John Stacy Danielle Stampe David Standish Chris Starling Kim Starling Kun Stephan V, V, Stephens Morene Stewart David Stiger John Stowe Susan Strobach F .1161 2 'C' 2 H, . Y 19- , - -. - - .' 'fi .L m fl-J 'A z S Pg ' . ' , , ,ill 1 Q 'L 4 ' i' as in ,5 X 5... I 5 il X X TJ-5-S471 Jamie Stutzman Stephen Tapper Charles Tate Sandra Taylor Tony Temple Chris Tesar Paula Tesner Gary Thomas Kim Thomas Rene Thomas Lisa Thom Robert Thrul Melody Toman Mary Tomesck Ricky Tompkins Dave Tonkovich David Toone Mike Torio ' i l 4 4 2 . K5 ff 141: ' is H r l. f 'Q 'J I X f ll Denise Townsend Sean Travschke Eric Tromsness Dwayne Trowbridge Bob Truett Tammy Trujillo Susie Tudor Dexter Tugbang Dana Tumer Scott Ulerick Allen Valencia Michelle VanMetre Vlass ,Q if of 1985 125 l What do you mean you don't have a pass? One of the nice things about Brandon is the cheery atmosphere and smiles you see everywhere. Well almost everywhere. -1 l.mu Wee-ku Karen Wheeler lk-tm Weinstein H1-len VV1-storm lit-rinse Wheiilton Gwen White l Jeff Vargas Joy V entura Tim Vess n 1 IDX -3 'R e f I 'Q Joe Waldner Jennifer Walter Tina Wariner Norman Warren Wendy Watts James Webb .'V l 9 a o William Weir-isner Melody West Elizabeth Westbrook .lohn While Elvin Whitley Marta Wiley l lux X - -' if ,5 fr' a ,fl i ' v pg . . , J ' 1 v : ,, N' a r . ., 1 x M Xl K n Becky Willeford Sheila Wilkins Doug Williams Janice Williams Krystal Williams Maria Williams -'x nc:- K f Mike Williams Yvette Williams Kevin Williamson Sardi Willis Madeline Wilson Michael Wilson Ronald Wilson Taylor Wilson David Wimmer David Wirtz Tammy Witherspoon Naliah Wood iff ,. 'Q ,X w i N, E7 4 l ku: i i l 2, if E Z John Woodall Ingrid Woodhouse Renee Woytych Kent Wright Melynda Wyatt Frank Yarina Richard Yarow Peter Yonkers John Youmans Tessie Zajack Don Zerbain Kurt Zuch f'l8SS ul 193 l Seventh grade largest class eoer for Brandon. When they arrived, boy did they arrive. Brandon was swamped with seventh graders. In fact the largest class ever at Brandon. They felt a little out of place in the big place. So many halls, rooms, locker combinations, and directions to remember. They went through a culture shock. During their first months they developed into loyal Chargers, proud to be at Brandon. They went to the dances, supported the athletic teams, and joined many organizations. They made the transition from lowly seventh 4 graders into the leaders of the QI, ,M K future. M h .D il-b . ,. . 4' -.+ , A '.l X ' 1-, N IIT ' ' I '-f ' fl. J'Y?. Q ' -' . - 1,- Mariluu Abenir Kenneth Adams E Michell Ad .J f-fi I 1 Y, 1 ei K if F '.l hr-fri K A lk l'nlrn in Aguilar Srhn-s m Alln-rt H S4'1n!lAllN llnvld Allen I All 5 .lulw Ang:-lu l'hulnnn Aquino K h ' A III M I A N1 I I H1-nv Ihulvx M Ilnnm llnlwr K H H lh H ll il VIN, U l Q- .- Qlns it 's +25-1 'hacy Baker Brad Baldwin Jeffrey Baqu iran Jeff Bames 3 -c l NE f we V ' N v lx ,4 A nffr J 1 JK .A A 1 .ff z'fYkQ,x. . ,. e . ii disk. 'fl ' Kimberley Bean Scott Beard Pamela Belles 7 ' k f x atrigggg, B R' 3. han af-, x. l f xx., . xl l .. 0- I N D- r 2 U fl f. l'. llrll 1 . Y., it 5, :Y , 2 , . . . 1 S V ' Martin Barrett IIEIMQIIKQQ IMHESIBEM lip. T- Bill. V- , Q X' I ' io gimp' ffl - grand, I . ' A aft? ' '- ' ff ,f N 11,10 srl 'Yllx , ,K 'K ,...' , ' K ' QW? X ml. xi lx 1,:.., E 4. 'gl in 'V X X l Chris Beaty David Beaver 'Bill7BTaEE5'r' Heather Bennett Paul Bergman -H65 RQ 1 A K. A .gg , ,.., Ks Qin. 5 -1.2 : 4 N by Z .al 5. I ' f , ., 1, x x ' ix V 51 gm' i ap. V. QQ fpiwsi f F' rw,-he ' E - ki-V N Q' 'QQ W, , rrn, l gigs ' ' 'ggi - 'O ' . fl, aim wi ,,.. ' 9 S 3 oXX'A '1 , 1 h. K? l X an r 1 'X ' 'fl' l ' 1 4 - l 5. Elizabeth Bersam ina Paul Bieraugel Charles Bifano Lawrence Bland Jacqueline Bolis Thomas Bondurant Robin Bowie Gary Boyer Johnnie Boyluns ' CMS Brown . 4 'hr 'A Kylix. ,rf if ' ?'.fF' i ' Yi Q -:-.-. Demetrius Bradford Lynn Brovm Class of 1986 129 8- .L 4 ' Rosemary Brown rl W' r I u I I Q75 ,385 ,VA my sat FU 5' Did you say you wanted bo enroll as an incoming seventh A B'F f' Robin B iB'1'd'f' grad er? 'CSMP Ronald Burkett s r . 'x of x I I , AN f Nabw. , F . .Nh ,SFP 6132 N... 4. I . A - yfl 1 Gas Q if - F ' f 11 1 W W x Y O X X S XQ' I ' N .. - f x L x mm--H Hun hu f'urlNull1-r Q Vhrmum- Hullmn Antonio Hulln Ju'0lHUl1 Q I-LH nhml Vin-nl l'uun-rm I.nnn-n Vnnu-mn .hum-ec fnmp lu- I nr hmmm! nmphvll Q l.vnnl'urolmu lUl ll1flll'4lfN'f -llN1V'lfU ' KlmC f ' ,.l Q91 s HZ Tim Chaxnbless Juanita Cleland 1 Angelo Collins Frank Conte QW r lk C 'C if D' I 4 Joann Cassity Carmela Castro Dennis Cherry Peggy Clevenger Beverley Collins Brian Cook M ich ieko Cottrell l Sean Cherry David Collins Greg Cook ,.,X..,v,i 'Xin' l ge 1- IQ' E' ,lu r If i. if N W-'v I Z . M I, Jerry Cavineea John Cebrick 'sf 4-s Y L ' '1 '?-CIT' I iffiilff , rf ur' ' 0 ,A ' 3 ,x '- 4 'f v-. '!.27-1? . I 'fy ir: -.L - -. V4 ,..--4 .ci-. 3 ' '11, , T fbgif r .P 315. G- -.f Y , .5 rv- i 4 Kwai' K N- l Aldric Chamblee 1,- 1 ,' N , .- f Kim Choate Greg Clark Nedra Clark Robert Clark , 7 Ben Cochran ' ' Steve Cole x f 1. ,- Q Q, 'P L i r. 'f 1 C N X -Q x . Q , . ,qln , rm x ,V '22 gf NJ. C V- -5 ., . in 15: ,M ,sk f C, QA MW Q, C -. fi I : ' - ll ,gg 'N '. J J A XR 'F I . ' A Q Q he X ii ll ' l ll I Xll me N..- r lil Q Debby Colman Sue Crandall, :Sw 5 . - xljx E, X X v. '.,, A AV , - C X K asc: u ' xxx 1 ' f lr Julie Comees Leonard Conner Bobby Crawford Suzanne Crawley ,-,xml ,fd ,N , F E5 5. 'Z' is 'fs r ff - I Tabitha Conrad Milton Cosby Flnqsi nf 1419-R 131 X, A if-v' That's using your head. It just goes to show you what a little imagination tan do to an otherwise average home economics sewing project. Sheri H-,giie models her original Paris creation with a little help from friends. , 'l9f 3' l hnstie Creighton NN illiam l rt as Q ,fbi Jr , o- LN L 4, 5,1 . K hrxstal Crebar karen Crowell Z' i ' J -Nix William Cnvwter Ronnie Vulpepper 'Y fp 1 ' 3 ,. . - i 'Y L ' 3 X 'J X P v 'Q . PAA X xx 1 'X . X C0 , ix 4 A N X X 5' - ni'-' .LJ ' x X 'xx Q 4 n L- ig Y' ' Avy 5. . W' X N, i g N1.-i--in Im- lmi lnimplu-lmgri-nliii Nlili.-Ihiil H Vhipllnllivu lmmi 1 i.n- lm-..-I I' -.gi-In-Iinxu Xliln- llnxi-c l.l'nli lluxril Scott Fruickshank lass Cuiuc l s Mwhnel Daniel I 'I '. Wendy Cullipher Daniel Cutnght X r x Y s H 5 .lor llnrhv ,.9,lr-U I .g 'Q U N 1- . 3 I , . ll , WESEN! R .ul 1' 5'- lc L f if' JZ , 'hx JL , X f ', xl A D .x Stephen Demillo Eric Deneroff Lori Dodge Jeff Donahue Tracey Donnellan E Andrea Doughty Randy Douglas ' Jackie Denier Tfwf Q U B' .+ I I E D, 5. A li W-1-W V 1 sm -fi 9- A A s 'A1,' Q 4 l l If l in X K They didn't even play In the Navy. The Fort Eustis pop ensemble of the U.S. Army Con- ' tinental Band performed for a special double assembly last winter. The band provided the Deborah Duma Tmcyouuan music - Brandon provided the floor show dancers. ? Jl 7i7Z ' 5.7 . f f., T fm fra' , Q if Q I , x ,l- X K 1 Xi 1 K u ' l ,.L V ,,,,- 5 5 33, 4 V 7 -:ci Ti gy? 3- ' ' :Aff if 4.. 'Q L- V I , . fa ' i H+ ' l x XA X 1 A L Tammy Eakea , Lisa Ellis Billy England Jm England Tim Epler Keith Ertl E Joe Falk Kirk Famer Lisa Fast Class of 1986 133 N .AN gff ttf v x. H GUN Fafell - Joe Findley Scott Fisher Sheila Fisher s -.J',,. --v St. 'Fl .,f - 'F 5. A . I ' 1 N lfxxu The world's just all wrong. Getting through the seventh grade fitness program can be a drag. Don't Wendy Fisher Margaret Fiugerald they know heads are for thinking? Neal,-,Dvd Rohm Fordham A . 1 . . X ,H , . 1 1, I X , X 'Q V E is ' il -1- - X A K l -f s 1 I l ' ' l u W nllr lw-n-n nn Nu luml F1-rrrnt Richard Funny Linn Found Jimi' Fvwlvr Mlfhilll' F01 .lnlm lmm un lhumlll Yrnm im .la-ll liulkin lk-nine Frank Hill FYIIWI' Hlfbllll' l NPl'lChll - Lvndn Gunn-r Kimberley llarllund Todd Culhingu lllln-'il FDM, N 3 a I l f , 1 '- xg-1 M r Af fi X Q Aa' X e. ei N X '1 ..5.! Julie Gibson Sherry Gilbert 11 Jackie Goganious Tr0Y Goldberg Frances Graham Karen Graham X K 'lx l J 5 W Q V ia' , David Griffin Eric Guerna Donna Hall Vincent Harold Michele Harris .Q ' fv?-'fmif l l 1 l X , Stephane Gilchrist Mitch Goldman Derek Grayer Romina Guison H Chris Hart lub' all .A David Glasier Sean Gleason B- , ,sg 'S my G.. 5 S5 , go xt if Raulstan Grayer wiki 1? ai .Q rt s i riagwmf .V - ,. .N fl 'T' 9 ij . ' l l x A. , ra - in?-+, rf- 1023 , 0, xc., Rmald Guison James Hammar Tim Hartlove I , nfl v v r j' Roy Gomez Jeff Hariston Greg Harvey YT. I J Lisa Gluck Steph anne Gudak rv- , 'xg ' 4 J 5 H ff L- ie N? J , , gf, i- X 'Y W ca xXtfi'. v UQ' Gina Gonse . Ken Gregor Joseph Grieco f. 's ,' Colin Hall William Handlin Susan Hargrave Lisa Hassler Erik Hasty Class of 1986 135 'wiv 1 ' . 1 0. u N 4 x 1 1' wr- 5- I x J , ,, 1. 9 l 'X ,X I A 4 H . - 'F 'Wu- I aillb t- ' Ns. A .ta i Vaasandra Hawkins Beatrnce Hensley Brenda Herald Doug Hemdon Tanya Herrell Suzanne Hmkey' Bnan Hxcka Mlchale Hlggms ' 'r .-. 1+ v Xi., . -vi- v-2 1' Sv- l l ix. l V ji a '4 1 1 n - 3 ac! 5. ,. 'P I s 1 s Q., S. ,fe 2 fx, xx Ricky Hobbs David Hockaday Lee Hoenig Sherrx Hogue Shawn Holliday Paul Holmberg llmld llfrlrm--1 'lhny Holt WesleyHm1ks Barbara Hopluna 7-5 lr l wJ- f lki.-M .J f V ge A. tiff I -l-uv llnw 1- l'nm lludmnn .lenmfer Huffman Rober! Hummel l,m,llln,'fr1 wi 1.--.rrp lu-y mm .Im-.hu-n W1lI.lnmn-mn 'l'had.lenlunA live, ll 'NTI . v 'si v 4 Q- A l iM f A 9- 'C 4. , . ' W Qs 5. 1 -1- 'A , 'L ' fs it WEA 441 i Q 4 , Teresa Jennings Denise Jiannine 1 Michelle Johns DavitaJuhnson Briamlunes E Chl-is Joneg Dawn Jones Grgce Jones Kevin Jones Tim Jones Victor .limes X 'S x. 'K if 254 v I s Q .1 1 1 X 'sf 'Q' 2 1 '- 5 I .. Ei KX ' ' w lit 'X E NE' Wanda Jones Brad Jordan Hany Kaneakua , Kathy Kelbaugh :gint . . S' ii 1 :R 3 A H, if ' ' H i . v ' -121 1 A as b y I --' V' , . . c ,M , X Today we will study evolution. You have heard about taking teaching ' K ' i seriously? Mr. Wilcher feels just that way about his science classes. It is Rhonda Keller al Meliuaxemey always best, he claims, to go to the original source. Paul Kincaid Julie Kingswell Joy Klink Class of 1986 137 HH I l un uf PIN. use Kmahm 1 :RQ x ' 8 Uf -'N s .s Q I S iSJRi?V 1 - - . 1 But it doesn't go with your outfit. We keep trymg to 't e ,m tell Sam that he should break down and buy his own brush. ' '-- A f x . '- 7 t t H A t J t . 4 - 'x - xi I1 K . Q Louis Kotupka Pam Kroll Penny Kroll Mnchelle Kushu Lnza Labrador Tom Laipply Violet Lamb x ' . ,di , X -4- - 'f - .L 1 xl . -Q N A - t 7 - A 'U ' 'J ' Y X W 'N Q , 9 X ' I t A NX . -- t f N N ' A M Annctn- l,anuuotvr Q John Langhorne .lnnmy Langley Paul Lnngrehr Int.-m1uI.nrmu H H Hllln l,nwru-nov Lum Luwnon m llmnn lmn He-nth:-r Lu- I'uuln Ima- .Im-l ltpmnpn - W I f 1 . Y X X., , bxfvo-XJ aff Lau rrin Leonidoff ' 1- D ri'- nlilw' Jenny Liberty Tami-ah Lilley Lisa Liverman John Livingston Eric Lott X Paulette Lussier Martin Mackes Richard Maglone g Tom Mapstone lf , X ERN , . f gtlii Nga Cannen Lilly Sur lIl1l!i1 Pam levangie Marty IA-wu-4 A lil g 2 any ' ' ' Robert Lovett Paul Lucente Karyn Lugo ifigct fx 5,1 ...K Keith Mallard as ii, liiltyp 1 That will be five cents, please. Being late to class is one thing but being late with a library book costs coins as Tina Lowrance soon discovers. Class of 1986 139 X A r . Q- T' v lr: A 1 as' 'r' ' 'hu n I '. M 3' 'u ig 1f..Ll!' - ggiignilf 5 -.. , . -- Q: l fdl' i-v t Lisa Marshall Jeanne Martin Tonya Masden James Mason lien me Max I hews Joy Slay Vamline Mays Tricia MrAbee Dorothy Mcfafferty Brighid McCarthy l 4 . - l 1. il ' Hey, who let that stinker in? An assembly to remember was the one featuring wild animals. David McDonnell Brian McGee We-'re not sure who was more worried though, this little guy or the audience. paulaytmgee 5,,,d,,Mcl,,,, - n IX: I rr r vw, fi 'Q' l . X e Kern N1rYrw Pntrnrk Nh Yu lwr Ru hnrd Meade Michelle Meelunn RGb0CC'l MPT! lmt ul Nh. hm-1 I---1-ph Nlnlgr-u .lunr-n Miha-w .lrulw Miken Willmm Milhnurn lpmuel Miller g. vw E H fl Deborah Milling Chelsey Moore ag- 1 I 1' . 'L Q 1 sr 'T f N Tx -J ' K l 4 Kim Mills Karen Minchew Tim Moore , , y - 3: A- wwe: 'j Y X ' 5: , :A is fir '- -rs .J ' ,.. .sl X, rv as I ' 8 ,S if 1. f I lx if 1 t ' Q N if 'y 1 9 , Q! , .- 1 l if! K J i . Ian Morse Robert Murdoch Pat Murphy Jim Murray fan-gli N Muriel Mitchell Walter Moore l xj-1 N li,-.XZ R Bryan Nelson NJ.: ' - T ','!',' 9' - 'li ,J 3- ,, ,, J J . 1 , t fl, , ' ' as A . 't' Q F. i It . uv . D 1 Q 1 is .li N ,kv JQ' ' 5' -si X Qi A' f N. , Y I D 1 'N A W ' k - 'F ' : . ff 1 . :.' , 'is , . . 1 ' . ,.,, A V 'ilhii' A qi' 'V 'Q- ' YH ' Wu. b', . W' I , 1 , I Jeffery Molloy Kim Moreland John Morgan gs i it ' Terri Mumaw Jason Nelson Robert Newby YS ff. he 'DN i' 'L' V 1 , Baron Montgomery X Jackie Mumford Cindy Newman kk, A L Q' .tl ,J x J f . 4 2 x xx .S Q 9 QL, N Q X 1'- Y V. ! X1 .A . -I -if , . . . rn - A Q . Q 2339? -an ,rye F wr ! f Y me Nu elf as Preston Niendorf Chriss Night K mH Gayle O'Brien Beth O'Bryant Marie Onkingco Claudia Orshesky Ramon Ortiz Flass nf 1986 1-41 L., ' Z4 There, can you see me now? Being short can be rough especially if you have to teach from behind a et-ience demo table. Necessity, however, is the mother ul . A . and all that stuff. c.. bv! -,n - 'K .xml X Tammy Osberg Lance Oubre D' ' qgv -N H Murk Pawsen Matt Paulsen i . 1 Mitchell Panmk 4 Steve Pa rletle Demetrius Payten l x 1 1 1 X I i 1 E x HX John Punish Kenneth Peacock Nhirx l'--mile!--n A Mika- l'e-pe lim l't'fl'l .le-ff l's'r1'v lim.. rv l'- 'rm v lh1nlil'u-la-r 1 .Ia-mwllr Phillipn llIlYI'N'll I'u-ru' Vriuy Pilirhuwulu Ku-vin Pilirhnwnlu Mil. lhp.--. nw l,uril'up1- .lnnniv Powell I li'--ill l'l-1: fem 4, I t 'Travis Price Stephanie Prigmore Gregg Proctor ' Ed ward Przy byszewuki 'iv v mv v' 1 W 45 , Lf , , ,M is - .f .Ya 1 YG Andrea Revell fir-sr fkX Kenneth Rader Tom Rainey Y Nate Rankin E Gerry Reyna Robert Reynolds Casey Rhodes -,. .,,, 'Qi R msn f' .i . L' .I . . X3 .161 ,h x li: A ,fhiigl L' i lic 2 :in ry.-. ,t::::-1 A: Vfuif' ,-:ur 1 v Damien Roberson Steve Roberts John Robinson 7 Gia Rondinelli Mike Rowley Jim Rudoy Sandra Rupert Tracy Rupert Billy Russell Elrico Sahagun Brenda Salsbury Danetta Sam mons Tammy Sanderson Eric Rapp 1 ks. Y Regina Ross Angela Rushing Tammy Santos -Jah Fynthia Pugh bf 1 yn -by 5 M1 'K G .Xi if ll David Rowell Diane Ruskowsky Arnold Sapitan Class of 1986 143 'X g- gin' -in Alan Sauls Ronald Schindler But that's not the color l ordered!! Glazing a ceramic project can require iaith, as Nlicki Hartley discovers. Before firing, blue glaze is actually pink. lm you suppose it is all a wrmman's lib plot7 Tammy Schultz , e it 0' .X .X nl Q- 'li ' N1 wiv V E llillx Slmlr .lm luv SllllIllH'Y i Y Q llnx Smith fx .-qi 'fr Tony Sawyer ' John Scholl Becky Schroeder 'FO' , ,H , A . .. ,, 5 Q 1 h . H Q31 1 '.:: F' ,. I ! Mike Sciarini MarySharp 1'z' ' Tx il i.4lxo,A 1 I 0' ' YQ 1 . , gf' I ' V lv f i . LH Q V ' V x X 'WJ' K 49' ' I ' N X ll ,Q 7 i. .v x fxv 'ln 4 J H ' ' i se, - 4 Uhervl Ann Smith Dum-n Smith Gerrv Sumern mfr ff' ' Tina South Thomas Som mer , Debra Speigel Joe Stabler Michelle Spitzer Jenny Spring Larry Spruill f W ' 'Q H ff Y ii A R ' ftw '- In , lv Q L A , N4-' .3 ii . fi' . .- - ' - 1- R 1i-' S vi 4 i 'C' Joe Stein Todd Stames Michael Stewart Robert Stewart 'V K! I ' Richard Strand Fanita Strange Sarah Straasburger ' Melvin Sturdivant 2, 2 ' KM Y, JA 4 4 . af if ' . , ay, 2 l ,ir ' x ' r l F bf v 'I . 1 4 V , , ryrrff' ' 4 S 5' if 1 'f l' ' x U-4' . dr, x . n lt 1 ' ., U ' Vyv, v 1' f . 1 v - ' ' f i ig? , f wa Charles Sykes Marlan Sykes Greg Tarleton David Thomas Maria Thomas Lori Thomas W W 1 - 1- lm -'A -5 o',' 2' Ya , x x '-Qi' b'N Tanya Spencer Daniel Stackhouse Andreas Starling ffl 'F ' P ' 'J' 4 ,f V12 ,I C ' bf ' X :ggi M , a ! on r 0 , f, i Sv ff rea.. - YQ x, fr f 2 1 X 6 ci . ..- 3 , 'z- S I ig , a 1- 57' 1 ,, it X, I ,Q It , ' , v 4 1 - .H . K . ,,, T ' ' I X , c X K . X- '1 Ah .4 .A f 'Ziff-5' - Q5 W f fl Jr ' 1 , Q, ' I f s 1 V. ,. Vpglgkx l Q as N. S, ff' ,,,, f x X .bsufi '-. ' ' Larry Stokes ' Jodi Stutzman Angela Sumner w.,,.j-'yt -fl' -4 qw A 15, .L ,A-5,1 - W. b A294191-?w.' Q. . W , .455 V , , A il ' i bw I , '--,, ,f,fSQ,,, 1 x , 3, ,. .,,., , . v xf 1 N X f ' 'f' flwif' X '-. 1 - 1 kg, 1 '., 'A .T . ' A ,f W , -QR' , I .1', s , , K an - . 1 , N, Q f . Ir i l uri: Daniel Tatu Alan Taylor James Teel Teresa Thomas Debbie Thompson Class of 1986 145 - ny' -..F K Q' 3'-1 ik.: 4: ig. -H l C' Shanon Thonon Michele Thrasher Jimmy Tiger , Larry Timberlake Hamilton Todd Sheila Tomaneng 4 N I 1' N51 ' You should have been the losers. First and second place winners ofthe . . . , . . -4 lwrxl Annual Hrandun Open Invitational Science Hall Handicap con- grmulau- each nrher on their race for the triple crown. Q- Q 5 X s S 4 3. r ' f. . 5 I x, X. 'F .V , 1 X i f illllllll - N. Y .V I I ll...-w 'NW' g .1 X Mike Traylor Kim Tumer J eff Trex ler V icky Turner W ,. i l. 1 1 ,KX- - I - V ', ,il 7 , l i A- -1 W . - ,4s Q' .' no ' of V If ,, ' ' 'I X-A ffl nk' xx! K 'XT Y -. ' , rf . 1 i - f i - 4 ' ' 1 1 1 ' N1 :nr I funn Nu lm X 1-ml! 5ll'IPllllIlIl' Ye-n msn 4 Niivln-lr Ylllnnnmmn ANIUI' VUUWIII N LIM wlllkfr Mlfhellt Wlnlltel' wi i 11,-NM...-1 -x.i..... xx..1.i. x1.i...xx ..i..,,. ,a..,4.-ilnxs.-un. K.-l1.w.-mi.-f lhwld WM-nu-rhf'r r U- 1 FW' 'Z l x -vwl e. William West William Wheaton ' Antonio Whiteh urst Dennis Whiteh urst Kayleen Whitten Mike Wilcox Barbara Williams John Williams Jonathan Williams 3 - 'Z' ,J I ax 5 x, -,L I ' al I 0 i'f .l:- ,,i.+, ' 'E Xb X it 55 f ,, , U-'11 My f fqx 1, Q , - Iwi! , E . -. V V I K- M , 2 if ! 'TK , ixt 4464-i. .' T l i , 5, 51,2- 2. 15, , ar. Pam Williams Kathy Wittem Brenda Wilson Courtney Womble X Q I+ P-.. 1 5 im ity: W Q 'ik iw Q I w L-.. E X Za Leigh Wilson Stan Wilson Valerie Wilson ' ' Tammie Wissinger MlCl'l6llE W00dHl'd Sharon Woodbury Tiffany Woodbury Troy Woodbury N Henry Yip ,, or ' fha .W ' ' 1 More V i V V., 5 VI 'ilal , 4 f - Y 5 . u X . 4 X l 2 ' L l Jeanne Worley Jeremy Wright Tangela Wroten Kirk Wulchak Sandra Wuono Cindy Young Danny Young Claudia Yoimger Triah Ziffer Kristin Zuch Class of 1986 147 Can I go to the clinic? Where,s the library'?', How long before the bell rings? Can I go to the bathroom? Why'?,' These are only a few of the many questions that a member of the faculty and staff of Brandon answers every day. The faculty has a genuine concern for the student body as demonstrated by its attendance at athletic events, dances, and other extracurricular events. Teachers have even been known to ride donkeys to promote school morale, enthusiasm, and spirit. Not all of a teacher's work is done in the classroom. They monitor the halls, the bathrooms, the cafeteria, and even places no one else has thought of monitoring. A Brandon teacher was even noticed stopping some kids who were running at a Safeway! A staff of secretarial, guidance, cafeteria, maintenance, and bookkeeping personnel cement the school together. There is even a nurse to tape us together when we fall apart. Brandon's faculty and staff has grown to be one of the largest in the city of Virginia Beach. All these peo- ple blend their many talents together to guide the students at Brandon. ,QA ii, -6. ' nr, 1 . .11 viii 1 A. . --J .N ,-af 1' ul . btatf and faculty divxder N9 99 9 i Paul J. Hoffman Asszlstant Principal Edith H. Eidson ., Assistantilrincipal Joe M. Urquhart U A.w.s1.wtur1t l'r1m'zfx1l l A 1 .....-, H 4 1 ,' N I , Brandon' s administrators are number one. LJA. 1! y V71 mari . i .ff-If 3 i Ch 1 H Ank' eww al' es . IDSOH -B Principal Coordinating the events and people of a junior high school is an awesome job and Brandon is no exception. The exception is our administration. The principal and his assistants work hard to give the students and faculty every opportunity to express themselves and make the day at Brandon fun, as well as academically fruitful. Mr. Atkinson is the leader of the group that does so much for the school. From academic problems to athletics, he is supportive and is the center of the Charger Spirit. Mrs. Edison works closely with the teachers and students, scheduling and coordinating academic areas. Mr. Hoffman deals mostly with student problems and the community. Mr. Urquhart's respon- sibilities lie with the school plant, the athletic program and student discipline. All of the administrators overlap one another, however, in their duties. The administration here at Brandon, we are con- vinced, is the finest in any school. It is their support and devotion that help to make Brandon number one. E. E. Brickel Dw ision Superintendent Ad 151 any people add theut upport. fitmCl morning, Brandon Jr. High. Often the first contact the public has with us is ac- tually with theoffice secretaries. But these four women do more than answer the phones, type letters and balance the books. Collectively they probably know every intricate in and out ofthe daily lile at Brandon. Without this un- derstanding and the excellent way they apply it, the smooth operation of the school would be in jeopardy. OFFICE STAFF: D. Sykes, B. Thomas, B. Gourley and S. Forsythe. 7, '3 t.. t. il lu wt v cafeteria in thc morn- ing und the good smells just seem to jump out H! you 'llic unthanklul juli ol' feeding JHHH pf-oplc is om- no average per-.on would '.oIuoH-cr to do m uch less do as well as these VW- Ill4'!l in tht- cult-tcriu l'rolilem-Q uliound, l lu- prif 1' ol lootl llH 4lll'1'llllll'HHlI'Ul1lJlIllf'l ll, no two pt-oplt' sc-1-in to buvt- llie Mattie tastes unvl tht-n the lmrt-micrntit rt-tl tnpc is vriougli to 1 liokt- unvom- But with ull the-se niitl inniii. mort- prolnlctiis. tht- cult-t4'ria -ml! perform- 1-xtt-llc-iitly :intl ulwuvs with u Y ern.le- f ill ll'Tlll'1lHll, l liUN'l': N1 l or-itcr, l'. lhililo, Nl N14 Vox, Nl lirnmcr, 'l' lr!o,'fi1iH- fiuprr, .-X Virol it-, l Nloriiig, Slut UNH: N1 ins-oty, A Nlnle-luig, N 'fri-' N lfow-rs,l Nmitli, ll Slim-ppnrtl .? I- lv-D MX Some types of jobs, if done properly are seldom noticed. However, when they are not, everyone seems to be aware of the fact. Such E the job per- formed by Brandons custodial staff. Rarely are we aware of all the work and effort put forth by this group of people. It is because ofthem that we have a clean, neat and comfortable place to work in. As well as their normal functions, they also help teachers obtain materials for teaching and stu- dents get books out of jammed lockers for learning. Because of the excellent way they perform their duties, we have a school plant of which to be proud. Custodial staffg FRONT: J. Smith, J. McCoy, H. Tripp thead custodianlg SECOND: D. Smith, D. McCoy. QL by I. wel! A . i 3 H Q is . i .iv -waving .--. What will you be doing five years from now? Most of us are lucky if we know what we will be doing five hours from now. The guidance department, however, is the group of professionals who attempts to see into each students future and guide him down a path aimed at success. Under the direction of Mrs. Pedersen, the staff counsels students both with their academic lives and personal ones too. The job done by the counselors today will determine to a large extent the plans and futures of their charges tomorrow. Guidance staff, FRONT: T. Noden and N. Kettner fsecl, SECOND: C. Austin, F. Pedersen, G. Spears and B. Gatling. If you think keeping track of your books in your locker is a pain in the neck you should try keeping track of over 13,000 of them. To compound problems, these books are available for everyone to check out. Ordering, catalogu- ing, shelving, maintaining and checking in and out of the library materials is all in a day's work. The librarians also must be able to assist stu- dents find materials for their classwork and teach classes in library usage. How do they do it all? As the librarians ex- plain it, No problem. I guess when you're good-you're good. Library staff: A. Bruton, C. Broome, J. Hadley fsecl and C. Clay. 1 - ,, 3 as , - v ,-,- ' s 1 1' .54 ,ul 1 ' A A Vff asia: fr Y . 'Q Support services 1511 W7 wELLM,30f,,, Qowve Remue come Y X l f A LONG UUAOI AM A NQH -1+1l3-A 7145-N Typ' QARENTE 'slit H U TQENT TH' -,UQIMPED AND SAUED TO T R ' f ff1LHir?ib:3F f1f'fWERrC,A AUP PUT ME THROUGH I ff . A- x QCQNEGE QND EARN NW F CMJ! '2 TE,AC,H:NC: CERUPICATE . l if :Kill Z ' x 'J 1 . X7 l l' I , I ' 4-3,7 T ,I I lf 0 ' N' raefmfoom Dow ! LATER , I SPENT A LOTOF COLD SNOUJQ NIGHTS COMMUTINC7 TO EJCHOOL. TO LUORK ON MO MASTERS DEGREE AND F05 WHAT? Teachers are human too!! HIS KU! In he u mistukv, nn um' would send all those to the faculty. 415-'9S-. --vs, . 9 A 's all under control- debits on the left, credits on the right, receipts in a shoe box. 1 X Pumping iron-Brandon style. I Q T' Too bad Zero, looks like someone stole your I'd cover it up too if I were you. horse. Has anyone seen a horse around here? I NF' . a 6 'Fi' Q . --L ' And you thought he never smiledll it ,ff Who says you can't still get a Classical education around heref' lfmiilrx lf-7 Brandon faculty dedicated to quality education. Brandon's faculty has grown by leaps and bounds. It now numbers more than one hundred people. The members' responsibilities include teaching, plan- ning, duties, and the best one of all - car- ing for the kids. The staff spends extra time chaperoning dances, attending athletic events, sponsoring clubs and club activities and all the many unwritten but expected duties that go with the turf such as patrolling the halls and guarding the bathrooms. Brandon's staff is one of the best anyone can find anywhere. Everyone works together to make our school the best place to work. ' W David Bailey Guidance Social Studies x Rx K' ., Physical Education Science l Q29 Linda Hilile Mu I li l','riyIi.wli . .w ll c ll LLl..ll,'l LIU' . ,M ,M 1 l 7 -nf . iff- Jia hs' l-ll 5' - . R. 5 . u' l' Rosa Blanco Math Physical Education ig 'f fbi 4.11, Jodi Brode Brenda Brinkley Math Foreign Language L W L ai' Librarian Peggy Bryan Marion Budda Mary Cade English LD Aide Reading Resource 1 4' f, 11 Ai5hBf1ufi93?l9 av Librarian gli ! S Physical Education an pr 9-ff'-' iff , Donna Cameron Karen Champion Irene Clark Camell Clay Math Ma th Home Economics Librarian I G' 4 In ive, I knew it was going to be one of those days. I got up this morning, my head hurt, I had a flat tire on the way to school. We had a department meeting just before I remembered my progress reports were due. Three kids in my first bell class got into a shouting match, Then there was the matter ofthe cafeteria. In my fourth bell class, 90'2 ofthe kids flunked my test and blamed it on me. I was observed during my next 4-laf-sg the one with all the problem children. I had to call six parents alter svhool before my night class in abnormal psy- chology, And to think my mother warned me about this. I . 4, ff Linda Clay Lisa Clevenger Social Studies Reading Resource Aide Math Art 'Q ...l William Davis Barbara Dickenson John Dow l'h x willl'.'1luf-ation lriclu.wtr1r1lArts Reading NJRUTC' 7 S3 4- b William Dowd ing Industrial Arts 1 I i I mb f'Q Q Q, -.u --....,. -.. , .i4Q '. '--., r Q 4 A i r-:M -. '--- Jim Downing Camilla Drew Talmage Dunn Math English Math 9, 'Q'- 4 r Q ,J' ff'-is ff 'fight Physical Education Brahdmtmlwalidsb 'Russ Fletcher I. S. S. Physical Education -.,,,N 'T NIWDK All Lee Ford Reading Alright children, settle down. Who says teachers aren't just average peo- ple? Some students see them in a store and ask, What are you doing here. They seem to think teachers live at school and sleep in the closets at night. So once and for all let's set the record straight - teachers are like everyone else. Now, about the other gentleman . . . Faculty 159 Physical Education .5 l just can't resist a pretty face. Sometimes the outfits worn to the annual donkey basketball game are as wild as the game itself. And speaking of wild, you ought to see the players. No self- , respecting normal pen-son would attempt to get on the back ofa donkey trained specifically to tj-'I 'fr' sit down at the wmng time, bite the rider, vault the player himself through space or who knows ' pg . 'Y ,.. . what else. But then, who said anything about being normal. Say cheesef. - . . X. .lSOCiGlI'StUdl'?S X 1 .1-F' ff, rv 'N 3 C T 'he I l I 1.1- I Ron Garrison Barbara Gatling Mary Anne Gravely ' lf11lnsIrml.'lrlt lluldulzcv Art Mo!! , N y,.-...- 'wt 'iii 1-4+ fi Nl' -cg 'pp ,J xl. - gig-i. . Afffi' Jonathan Harnden English Band NJROTC Science 1.0 Mi, ll Nurse My Q9 -- if yy W x 4.23 ,lyufibgf t Lois Hollem an X ' 3, Paula Hubler Science English Learning Disabilities yU' 4,4-1 QM Myra Johnson Kathy Keen Math Math Reading Physical Education Faculty 161 .-4 ' I Q Q 1 x . 1 .- 5.0 4 X a E.- 'Nikki Kozarus Trudy Krane 'DHD Lemlld' English Math English P ysical Education Q ip'- ,Z -f T S 1 1 ix J frleen Linehan Josephine Loschi StsvlLUUy Gwen M alleory Science Learning Disabilities Chorus Math 6 Q. P' ,Q 'v'7 Jenn Martin XD Way M Beverly McColley P 5f'H'flf'f' English SocialStu ws v ,frm '7T'D fi at if 'llllli Irene Minger Loreen Mullamey-Yano Reading General Business Physical Education English -:ex f-4. Shirley Newby Foreign Language Learning Disabilities Cf? Lee Newman Mike Nobles Home Economics Math 2,59 , , we ,ax-X CI fy' i if rg' .Q ., A. NNN X OK now, stop your clowning. Sometimes you wonder about people. It is bad enough that some folks have trouble putting on makeup and fixing their hair, but you would think that they would know how to dress for something as serious as the academic life here at Brandon. Maybe it would help if someone were to lay out her clothes in the morning. Faculty 163 -J 3-4? l O gal? 1 Y1-r1x1le- gang leader r'1:w.'. H1-111r1n11v he a mem- H-.,s Angel- 'lklle 11ld ' g11r.gHugh-lm-lllglhewnly l1.1- 11-me nl 11 -1 rcmlnng ff pmt- -11 gr1wl111e1 hendlng ww lm-rl111fls11Ilranspwrta' r 1 1 1 f- f---.Y-. Wh1l1'111m1ypeuple 1 L lung Htlwrs Hl'PL1Hl'llll9lUdU t1 1 I-1 l1e1l11l:ng lYf Il1lf'IUN Here nf 1:11-1!lz1f pr'-Mem Wnrh hu 1 l1 '11 lrv11r 'lll ms heml, hl- hw-ts1m 11 1111 lns NK e- tem h tl1e1'h1ldren Nr v1l1.sl11m1.N1r l,11vs'ry rndes wff sw nrwr mwther lung day at N' . I mh Noden Marla Oakes Dan Parsons Robm Pecter ffuzdancv Foreign I anguage StudentActwzt1es Englzsh -SK. .fxrh in I rum 18 l'm-dvrsvn Wilham Perrme lean Pohhng Anne Prldgen 1 1m11'll1r1'1'11,r lrzyluh Math Homv Pconumzc s I l I 'f 1. '-cf! Chris Riedel Catherine Rngers Jeanette Ross Learning Disabilities English English KN 4 .. 3 1 'sf I ,:,..-. L'j,r,,,, - ' 1 l . 1- w 1 rf ' I' r Science Science Science -ur' Guidance Physica ucation f, Avi. -rf Social Studies if-5.-3 F 1 c S .,., 7 1 , fx 1 - X X JudiRuben Math ii f' A if Eng? fsifglf i Physical E d ucaitibn 'N gu y! . ,. 'Q ,drum-izn. Reading Faculty 16-5 . 21+ f.,'N'5 v S 'L ' 1 . Q 'Q' 3 A .X - li '. . Ho, ho, ho. He's many things to many people. To the students, he's the man who runs the school, listens to their troubles and is seen picking up paper in the halls. To the teachers, he is the one In solve problems, set school policy and run meetings. To his assistants, he is the one who guides and expedites. To the community, he is the representative of Brandon. To all of us, Mr, Atkinson is a friend, a man with whom we are proud to be associated. Maria Still Foreign Language ..-'ff Kassie Tettinger Speech ,-klh! GS? lJol1g'l'illlwrg Tracy 'I'rou tman Terry Van derveen Ginger Van Der Water llllIHNfflfll .-'lrrx Iffnglish f','f1'1'lll'1'.N Ifrullllsh School l's.x'c'f1olog1's! 'D P X Y 4 W A UA Sid Vaughn John Walden Carole Whatley Windell White Science Social Studies Math Science - 7? 'ff Joycelyn Whitehurst Jewell Whitlock Monique Wicks Rixey Wilcher English Foreign Language Foreign Language Science 11 Carolyn Wilson Wanda Wilson Home Economics English .QL 'J PK fs sv 10 'Situ' ,. fi! , Sf., Joan Wright Science 'tliltl tr f fffffftif These halls hold many memories for a Brandon Charger. They are quiet now but in their solitude ring the voices of more than 2000. With those of us who are leaving go the fond remembrances of classes, teachers, and friends. To those of you who will return again is yet the potential to create those events which will become your legacy. A school is a building made of brick and mortar. Brandon, though, is an experience moulded of people, ideas and true caring. A ck nowledgements The yearbook staff would like to thank the following people for their efforts in behalf of the 1981 Reflections: Miss.loy King Mr. Vharles Atkinson Mr. Hal Ward The club sponsors Miss Nikki Kozares Mrs. Edith Eidson Mr. Robert Tripp The coaches and most especially for her work and encouragement in this endeavor, Mrs. .Ioann Tillberg. I J .QL U' 4' ,I-' , 4 fy' .J J 1111 nu dum, lc 5.+La,,1, , ,IIJ1,1,,,' Phe Lbfd I lfU0f2:flJ1Q rtbifqf-I, N K 1 If AT .uhculd fall H lean? 1.9175 qu!! K, f ' I ,,f,-W3 me 1-vfd 1' .Mn nw + f.MHC, pwf if I cw, donif 5119424 oh Har, f TUV pdf arose? b.v.A,,f. c'I.1'nf1 afar. 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