ntation High. Others posted how much of an inspiration he was to them and that what they had learned in his class would stay with them forever. Brenton was also an avid photographer, taking pictures since his early teens in Jamaica. Over the years he captured hundreds (possibly thousands) of family gatherings and special events (i.e. birthdays, weddings and even funerals). One family in particular, the Dalleys, can honestly say that Brenton took thousands of their fond family moments. They are ever so thankful for this priceless gift. He also took amazing still life pictures, including beautiful sunsets and blossoming flowers. One Thanksgiving he made a special trip to Jamaica and drove all over the country, capturing not only the natural beauty of the island, but the special people he met in the countryside. That mini-vacation was very special to him. In 1979, Brenton married the girl next door, Yvonne (June) Dalley, who at the time of his passing he had know for fifty years. Their marriage produced two upstanding young men, Kearey and Andrew. At Kearey's wedding to Alyssa Razook last October, Brenton made a touching speech, saying how grateful he was to be alive to witness such a special occasion. There were many tear-filled eyes as he spoke, but those tears were tears of joy. On Monday, August 18th, the first day of the new school year, there will be many more tear-filled eyes at South Plantation High, when students realize that their dear Mr. Wan is no longer with them. Brenton has touched countless lives over the years and his legacy will live on for generations to come. In addition to his wife Yvonne June, sons Kearey and Andrew, daughter-in-law Alyssa, Brenton leaves behind his mother Hyacinth, brothers Orville, Frederick , Cornell and a host of family and friends.