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

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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

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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

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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-.