Pompano Beach High School - Beanpicker Yearbook (Pompano Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1968 volume:

ll LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC RARY + (iT AT 3 1833 07540 1429 i cee | +f fi we ia mete | 4 i : = As = e Zoe fa ea) aa =a Pic ne Ra E THT erent : me i Oe oa ee AUTRES ale aren citrate aparamne Lan sen re EE if tha epee digester NRTA SS ORAS. 065 Datei P.B.S.H.S. built in 1960 for 1800, now has a swelling enrollment The school is crowded, for the buildings themselves cannot grow—any more than they can live without the faces in their halls. Each year finds more who come to write their own stories through. . . Student Life 14 Academics 38 Organizations 68 Sports 124 Classes _ 148 Advertising cf red ¥ 4 Hea ree © eiealeatnt amen sie Oe enacts An exploding student population resulted in packed Tornado halls, with crowds jostling tempers as well as elbows. Confusion may have been the result, but the roar of our crowd and the show of our spirit for Pompano’s teams brought everything into place. While split sessions divided students, ungrad- ed lunch hours kept communication going between classes. We were in danger of losing our identities as we became no more than an impersonal number in an IBM drawer. a el NR ON RG IS SPT TT Ser eee es — Faas It is easy to become lost in the group, to just drift along with the tide. Non-participation is conven- ient—indifference is comfortable. But some students refuse to be lost in a sea of apathy—they dare to be true individuals. These people do not fall apart when the security of the crowd is gone—they can stand alone. They are not content to be merely an- other book on society’s well-ordered shelf. vs i rT 4 fas toes § as He eS ede ic BA MS PSP UN rn adn Ns ee en ea : 1 - : { : The individual faces life with daring originality, and welcomes its challenges as chances to develop him- self as a unique person. He does not, upon leaving, simply fade from memory, but part of him remains in the lives of others—a smile, a thought expressed, an act of friendship. His skills and talents shine brightly in the spotlight of achievement. ft y — —— NO fee Bee, fee 5s oe ee eo i eae ee An important trait in the individual is his concern 19° 20° hee for the welfare of others, his school, and his world. 6 27 28 Ziel This interest in his peers makes him reach out to all those around him, and thus enriches his character through association with others. He readily accepts responsibility and any chance to lend a helping hand, to give advice, or just listen to a problem. The new bi-racial committee at PBSHS is composed of concerned students who meet to discuss individual or group problems. nh MARE OF guked , Pompano Beach Senior High is where the spotlight is waiting for you. The opportunity to excel as an individual is everywhere around shchool, in such activities as sports, clubs, and student government. The potential is within us all—if we will but bring it to the surface where it can grow, flower, and ma- ture into a distinctive personality. The stage is emp- ty, and waiting to be filled. . . all that is needed is a little effort, coupled with the desire for success. STUDENT LIFE activities are molded to meet individuals’ needs The student life of a high school consists of events sponsored for the benefit and enjoyment of the entire student body. The participation and planning of individuals are the ingredients for a successful outcome. Whether it is the performance of glitter- ing majorettes at half-time or the standing ovation after the final curtain of a play, achievement in stu- dent life is there to feature the individual. Feature Editors: Bonnie Mandell and Jade West. GIRLS’ STATE teaches girls about all levels of American government This year four girls represented Pompano High in Tallahassee. For a week the girls ran city, county, and state governments. New experiences were to be found every day as bills were written and passed, state conventions held, and party platforms written. Girls attended sessions of Florida’s legislature, and viewed the governor’s mansion. Pompano’s dele- gates brought home many honors along with happy memories—Kay Weimer and Marceil Morrell were in the House of Representatives, Beth Geer was Chief Justice. Marceil Morrell helps fellow Girls’ Stater Beth Geer in her campaign fo Linda Brownell Beth Geer Marceil Morrell Kay Weimer Boys’ Staters Dale Wickstrum, John Grant, and Dave Schick display their artistic abilitie: 16 BOYS’ STATE prepares boys for their roles in America’s government From July 9th to the 16th, fifteen boys from Pomp- ano High participated in Florida Boys’ State, along with 582 other Florida boys. Each day began at 6:30 and included a two-mile hike from Smith Hall to the Seminole Cafeteria, and another trek in the evening from Wescott Auditorium back to Smith. Many positions were gained by Pompano boys: Cole Yarbrough, Nationalist Party Chairman; John Sawdon, Senator; Frank Drummond, Frank Ritti, and Dale Wickstrum, Representatives; and John Puder, Mayor of his city. No Boys’ Stater will ever forget that week. Mike Campbell Ed Dietrich Frank Drummond Dan Gordon John Grant Ray Hartz Harry Murphy Lewis Murphy John Puder Frank Ritti John Sawdon Dave Schick Allen Stine Dale Wickstrum Cole Yarbrough aking unique campaign posters. 17 GRADUATION | z 2 ceremonies require selected Juniors’ _ participation Outstanding juniors, chosen by the seniors to take part in their graduation ceremonies, served at Bac- calaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. Six at- tendants had the honor of leading the seniors into the gym and seating them, while ushers and usher- ettes handed out programs and guided guests to their seats for the impressive ceremony. b 4 4 | os 3 if ae | Kay Weimer, Chris Dichiara, and Marceil Morrell donned Graduation attendants Tom Bateman, Lewis Murphy, and Jim Cheshir semi formals to act as attendants at Senior graduation. directed the Seniors during the graduation ceremonies. Last year’s Juniors chosen as the ushers and usherettes were: FRONT ROW: Tana Cole, Susie Rendleman, Laura Miles, Lani Schirmer, Beth Geer, Donna Fiebach. SECOND ROW: John Grant, John Puder, Frank Ritti, Cole Yarbrough, Dan Gordon, John Sawdon. Since coming to Florida, Klaus has learned to water ski. In order to be- come more skillful, he takes advantage of all opportunities to ski. KLAUS participates in school affairs and makes many friends. Klaus Kastner, our foreign exchange student this year, came to us from Gmunden, Austria. He is stay- ing with the Heffernan’s of Lighthouse Point. Klaus graduated from gymnasium, or high school, last year in a class of 55. The school consisted of eight grades totaling 500 students. Klaus was president of Interact in his high school last year, the year that the club was established there. Here he belongs to Inter- act, and also attends Young Life. Klaus’s favorite subject is English, which he speaks very fluently. When he is not studying, he is yachting, playing the guitar (which he taught himself to play three years ago), or attending school affairs with his many friends. He finds the school crowded, but the peo- ple friendly. He is amazed at all the school spirit and the many activities that we have at Pompano. Klaus finds Mr. Alderman’s English class enjoyable. He and Max Ziontz review vocabulary words for a test. Klaus, a self-taught musician, often accompanies himself on the guitar. He practices often and has become quiet proficient. HOMECOMING is climaxed by a well-played game against the Titans Plans for Homecoming got underway early this year and excitement spread as rival halls were deco- rated. The Class of ‘68 once again triumphed as Senior Hall was named the winner. Monday was Sweatshirt Day and Pompano started a new tradi- tion by choosing Don Parsons and Linda Cesky as Mr. and Miss Sweatshirt. Tuesday, Color Day, saw Tim Garrett and Linda Guzzardo, Mr. and Miss Blue Gold, chosen for their exhibition of school spirit. Students showed their spirit on Booster Button Day, or paid the penalty on Thursday’s annual Home- coming assembly. As Pompano’s offensive end, Mike Campagna, stretches for the ball, the Nova Titans make an attempt to intercept the pass. Bunches of multi-colared balloons, released by the cheerleaders to greet the on-rushing football tear, float nigh above the stadium. Showing school spirit through their ingenious outfits, Color Day winners Linda Guzzardo and Tim Garrett reign as Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold. 20 | ifth place Homecoming float is the 1916 Chevrolet entered by Thespians and driven by its owner, Mr. Parker. ek eee NEE AAT HOMECOMING festivities are highlighted by the crowning of the queen Friday’s Homecoming parade wound through the city in bright sunshine. Queen candidates waved from decorated cars, and Art Club captured first prize for the winning float. Friday night saw Pomp- ano against Nova in a hard faught game. Half time tension was high as finalists Linda Barnett, Rene Cleveland, Chris DiChiara, Laura Miles, and Barbara Moore awaited the announcement. The lights were turned out, matches were lit all over the stadium, and then the spotlight was on Chris DiChiara—a smiling beautiful Homecoming Queen for 1967-68. The band and the majorettes parade through the small auditorium on their way through the halls and buildings on Whisper Day. A blazing bonfire, the focal point of the nighttime pep rally sparks enthusiasm and school spirit. A snake dance to the game follows. bee Tearful Chris DiChiara is crowned the Homecoming queen for 1967, Allen Stine does a strip tease while mock cheerleader John as the highlighting feature of this year’s Homecoming festivities. Puder dances to the pep band’s version of the strip tease. | | Kenneth James and the New Las Olas Brass provide music at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Junior class. | Mr. Smith 2 See os ee Harry Greene Longixu 5 cae ee gee Scott Chandler Tootie © uc 'iheke nas See ee Chris Harding Grandpat. 5556 yaa ee oe Harry Cornielson Katie 222.28... ee eee Mary Macintyre Rose. as Si38 oe ee Denise Dorsey Esther: 04... 2c aicista eter eer Linda Nugent Mrs. Waughop yee eee Debbie Hewitt Mrs. Smith: ... scape ana eenrncaene Donna Peabody Ida Boothby 2322-7 en eee Laurie Latham Fred Gregoty «23-2 oe ee Jon Carrol AQNGS © ok oes oe seen Mary Moore John Shepard a3. 2 ane eee Dave Nielson Lucille Pentard . (2) ee ees Linda Gerke Conductor, 3.4.0) eee ee Bob MacNeilly Mr.- Dodge’... . cee oe ee eee Sam Miller Mr.’ Duffy 5c eee eee Pete Loganzo Mrs. Michael Littleford 2... a5 ee Director Joan Gordons se ee Student Director Bonnie Dennis! 47.0202 10s nee Student Director 24 “She derailed the trolley! That settles it—so they do no more than any at fs © xy “A l we need is one more great big yo-heave-ho. When Mr. Dodge comes, I’m going to bite his leg,’ said Tootie. And she did! ther children? They don’t need to calm down at all? We’re moving!”’ ST. LOUIS is the site of the Sophomore Class comedy production The mounting excitement of the St. Louis World’s Fair is reflected in the Smith family, especially in the four daughters. Rose, Esther, Tootie, and Agnes, thrilled that St. Louis-their own home-will be the sight of such an important event, are crushed when they learn that their father is being transferred. The two younger girls, Tootie and Agnes, come up with several disastrous methods of keeping Papa from making the move, including throwing water bombs at Mr. Smith’s boss. The result is a hilarious chain of events that leads to Papa’s losing his job, then get- ting it back—and with a raise yet! se iron li means a suis seca ee elias ORS “What made you do an insane thing like that? Have you lost your senses?” screams Mr. Smith at his cowering daughter. 25 BECKET receives standing ovations at both fine performances “The ‘Honor of God’, Gentlemen, is a very good thing, and all in all one gains by having it on one’s side.’ Becket is the story of King Henry Il and his Chancellor and friend Thomas Becket. Henry makes Becket Archbishop, and then Becket must choose between serving his God or his king. In the conflict betwe en men there is a winner and a loser, but if one obtains the love of God, one can never die. Thomas Becket chose, and his friend Henry I! op- posed his decision. The conflict between two strong wills makes an engrossing drama. Sanna “If he could have killed just one Norman, it would have given him so much pleasure, Lord,’”’ said Becket of the dead monk. Becket’s returning ghost says to King Henry, “And | answered you in everything but the honor of God. We were deaf men talking.” . i tg me ie Pt a ie i 4 , Forge . RY Y veo i) POONA COR es se eee 5 nm Are erev area PARAM E Nets “You'd like to be the real King, wouldn’t you, you pig? You'd like to have that number three after your name with papa in his grave.” King Henry seer ec es er en Harry Murphy Thomas Becketae stress Frank Ritti Archbishop of Canterbury ........ Don Parsons BishopiormOxtord Wear ener Brian Murray Gilbert Foliot, Bishop of London .. John Sawdon Soldictare te. kere eee Bill Chakford SEMBOTON Menes ftn ee eke ee eee Allen Stine 2ndiBATOn Yaga. cu tee eee Cae Bill Callaway Sra IBOrONn te re ee hea eee Dan Gordon ATE BC OM ent ns tec cir cr eee Bill Chakford Littles Monk tren ce nce eer tee Max Ziontz Provoste Marshallese crore ee Steve Searl Priester pace he Rte areola Tim Garrett French secnourbo yarn fcc tice ad arma: Don Parsons QueentMothersay er. a ce Gregg Thoms YOUNG]. QUEEN eweeiae ceteris Lynn Preston ElderiPrincesners ke a Sue eee Don Parsons VOUNGEREIINCCss mrt cure tre can Steve Searl sole (sy okay Derhes ciaem © a Oe ea Panes Pa? Tim Garrett Etienne sae © eno oe ws Se as Dan Gordon UStiMOnKaeeee GL piel oe or act «ee Dan Gordon QndIMOn Ke meee ets ec adda st Bill Callaway KingiLOUlsTOmErOnCe tg eens nich at Art Ball FrencheBGron meet essa seein Steve Searl POD Met saree ae ae ceive es 28 Brian Murray Garcia oe ee ee eM ose ica aa Ed Nuhfer Servant te weet. hese ar Acree saci Tim Garrett YOUNGLOENITY enter ienas ae cle Allen Stine OldeSentrymaserty ar oie sk, se See Tim Garrett Directo time ton oe ee ee Mr. Richard Flaherty SiudentDirectoteeges. So as ee 3 Ray Hartz I | F [ i I CHRISTMAS play, MR. CHRISTMAS, is a first for the Thespians MR. CHRISTMAS is the story of eighteen-year old Joan Dennis. Her mother, Stella, an actress, is usu- ally away from home. Joan has become self-cen- tered and smug, placing all her values on material- istic rather than spiritual things. Christmas has no meaning to this spoiled, selfish person. These mis- guided thoughts are changed when a man called Mr. Christmas enters the play. It is through him that Joan learns the deeper meaning of Christmas. The other characters complicate the plot and add humor to the play. It is the first completely student- directed and produced play given at Pompano. “Oh, by the way, | brought your Christmas present with me. Why don’t you open it right now?” asks Greg as he hands Joan her gift. “There was a plane, and your mother was on it. You won't feel sorrow, for you have no heart, but that plane has crashed—CRASHED! 28 NOG IEIE PPE ak cme tu cits) Rk ae Frank Ritti BACIIICDENUISH!: cl-al Mas.) 2 ares dea Jade West SIellcpDEnnis a... ber. . oe ae Lynn Shundich | PENGLBLOW tet caan.th 6 evita ete Ses Linda Sherbert | NOGHEDENIN Sane eae oat Sele ce: Carol Walker ty Bl UINGT erie. Meets eal 2 Joanne Morehead Grege lUImeraeres= ra sca ors Sa SE John Good Bats DrOW ligmmee (a4 ttn. betere «Babee Pat Polen Wolter igarrisaes. ar cea. oe. John Sawdon AOMMYEROCEK panes, neem Ar. fe teen) ac Tim Garrett “Just that: the theater, as you call it, has taken enough out of your life, in my opinion. Don’t go, Stella! Stay here with Joan; she needs you!” ‘et “OK, Fancy-pants, keep your shirt on. | wouldn’t hurt your dainty feelings—not for all the world. | was just about to leave.” “Let me come in a minute and get warmed up, would ya? Look, I’m freezing to death. It’s cold outside,”’ says Walter. 29 NMSOT spotlights eleven outstanding Pompano High students Seniors once again have brought honor and rec- ognition to Pompano with their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Te st. Bill Callaway, Jim Elwood, and Beth Geer became Semi-Finalists. David Canfield, Jim Denvir, John Hancock, Sally Hewitt, Marceil Morrell, Frank Ritti, Jim Roycraft, and Gary Stratton were awarded Let- ters of Commendation. This high achievement places them in the top two per cent of graduating stu- a dents in the United States and indicates their out- We socal standing academic ability, as well as making them | : we eligible for large scholarships. After taking the National Merit Qualifying Tests, those who received colleges. Margeil Morrell and Gary Stratton, having received such they are interested. a Mathematically minded Semi-Finalist Bill Callaway shows his Math 5 class how to work the previous night’s homework. Semi-Finalist Jim Elwood performs an experiment in physics lab. He will go on to college where he will major in Science. David Canfield Jim Denvir John Hancock Marceil Morrell Frank Ritti Gary Stratton etters of Commendation are sought after by stters, study catalogues of those colleges in which Semi-Finalist Beth, co-editor of the BEANPICKER, talks to the yearbook representa- tive Mr. Beckner about this year’s cover design and color. N Mrs. Spradling awards James Denuir his National Merit Letter of Commendation. SNOWBALL uses Frosty’s Fantasies as this year’s fanciful theme Once again, with the traditional trimmings of Santa Claus and his gifts, the Snowball turned the ball- room of the Governor’s Club Hotel into a glitter- ing world of silver and gold, sparkling on dresses and shoes. The dream of ‘’Frosty’s Fantasies’ mate- rialized through the gingerbread house, and the gumdrop trees ornamenting the tables. Kay Weimer and Ed Dietrich were crowned Queen and King, set- ting a new tradition, while Johnny Mercer’s Or- chestra and the Las Olas Brass supplied the music. ae Dancing to the ever popular ‘White Christmas” set the mood for the vacation days ahead. Student Council President Lewis Murphy, assisted by Rene Cleveland and Santa Claus, draws the names of the door prize winners. Kay Weimer and escort Ed Dietrich are congratulated by Santa Claus, Wayne Yancey, when they are chosen King and Queen. a Lg TMS, PRIDE WEEK is an excellent time for clubs to exhibit their school pride Pride Week provided a good opportunity for stu- dents to show their pride in Pompano High through club projects. Pride Week was the week of February 5 through February 9. Many improvements were added to the Pompano campus. Key Club distin- Thespians Harry Greene and Tim Baer lower a staircase from the loft guished itself; being awarded first place in the judg- while cleaning out the auditorium to build new racks for the flats. ing with signs for the football field and parking lot. Debbie Ross, Kathy Kahn, Pat Polen, and Karen Koch paint the cafeteria chain gold and intertwine a blue velvet ribbon in the links. 34 SENIOR TEA introduces the parents to the world of their children “Everything’s Coming Up Daisies” in senior futures and the Senior Tea was no exception. Students suc- ceeded in transforming the cafeteria into a beauti- | fully decorated world with daisies blooming on | cakes and growing from the ceiling. Students, par- ents, and teachers met and mingled, enjoying con- versation as well as refreshments. ” John Sawdon and Allen Stine head the receiving line at the tea. Kay Cowen entertains Seniors’ guests with organ music. Kathy Jackson and Rita Lewis serve punch to visiting parents and students at the Senior Tea as other guests mingle. 35 ASSEMBLIES are always a vital part of a student’s school activities Assemblies became tri-level in ‘68. Jr.-Sr. assemblies, Sophomore assemblies, and all-school assemblies kept everybody confused about schedules. Varied programs were provided by the students. Governor Claude Kirk’s appearance at the sophomore assem- bly brought local dignitaries on our stage. The very talented New World Singers entertain the entire student body with a selection of folk songs with a message. Andy Parrott, past governor of Boy’s Mr. Profitt is honored by Governor Kirk’s visit to Pompano to raise money for the band’s trip. State, speaks at the Boys’ State assembly. The stage, covered with baskets of food donated by various clubs, forms a good background for the Thanksgiving assembly. ACADEMICS presents a wide field of study for each individual Individuality is important to teachers—they search for it in students and strive to keep it in their own lives. They battle for better conditions in order to teach the individual instead of the mass; their dedica- tion to education finds its reward if a single student sees the light of added knowledge. Since a nation relies on educated individuals, the promise of to- morrow is in teachers’ hands today. Academics Editors: John Puder, Tanae Taylor MR. PROFFITT initiates many new programs for Pompano Beach High A new administration brought new faces and new policies to Pompano this year. However, the face of PBSHS’s new principal Paul S. Proffitt was already familiar to many students as he was the former prin- cipal of Pompano Junior High. Since he believes in personal contact with students, he is often seen around school and at school events. Mr. Proffitt is pleased with his move to PBSHS, and finds its stu- dents quite mature. Pompano welcomes this interest- ed administrator and his fresh ideas for improve- ment—such as campus beautification. Mr. Proffitt talks to Pat Shumaker during a trip around the school. Always willing to listen, Mr. Proffitt approaches his position in school from a personal point of view, showing interest in each student. ™™® Robert Beale James Maurer DEANS the center of administration takes on a new face Completing the change in administration, Pompano welcomed two new deans and a new assistant prin- cipal this year. Only Miss Southern, Dean of Girls, remained from last year. Mr. James Maurer, new Ad- ministrative Dean, came to us from Lauderdale High, but he says he has found Pompano to be a better school. Mr. Theodore Taylor transferred from Deerfield Jr. High to implement the administrative staff. As Dean of Boys, he hopes to achieve success by having students work together as a team. Mr. Robert Beale, new assistant principal, was at Fort Lauderdale High before coming to serve on the administrative staff at PBSHS. Marjorie Southern Theodore Taylor Energetic Mr. Beale, our assistant principal, is kept busy in his liason position for teachers, office staff, and administration. 4l Mrs. Jean Austin Mrs. Marelen Evans OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Mary Geer . ° Mrs. Dottie Harper carries out the varied facets is. pat McCaughey that make up the school The office staff assumes its position as the right arm of the Administration by achieving a system of or- ganization and efficiency. Secretaries find them- selves faced with keeping parent-office relations running smoothly, while at the same time handling their many daily tasks with speed and accuracy. Duties of the office workers run from taking charge of the IBM card-sorter to filing important financial records to keeping in communication by means of the switchboard. All these endless chores performed with a smile, are the hub and mainstay of adminis- trative function, vital to a well-run school. ‘@ Mrs. Betty Thomas is kept very busy handling all incoming and outgoing phone calls, and making announcements on the intercom. 42 at the front desk. Mrs. Lois Pittman Mrs. Julia Wolken Mrs. Pittman, office manager, always greets visitors with a smile. Mrs. Kathleen Bledsoe Ruth Hooper GUIDANCE counselors keep busy helping wis. evelyn Myers 4 - Mrs. Bonnie K. Spradling people with their problems attredwotken Ever helpful at times of crucial decisions about job opportunities or college careers, guidance coun- selors use an individual approach toward finding the solutions for each student’s problems. Personal attention is an important factor in the formation of future goals. Guidance is a co-operative part of the school program, and counselors are kept busy finding ways to meet the needs of the student. Col- lege bulletins and supplementary information are available to all who are interested. Counselors mail applications, fill jobs, evaluate test scores, and tran- scribe grades in their service to Pompano students. Ruth Hooper, who keeps track of permanent records, consults with senior counselor Mrs. Kathleen Bledsoe about a student's record. 44 LIBRARY provides books and materials for homework or enjoyment The library is a storehouse of knowledge, equipped with more books than can be contained in its build- ing. Shelf space is needed for the many sources available on any topic from research to romance, from term-paper references to best selling novels. The library’s resources are supplemented by many magazine subscriptions, and students spend their spare time reading as well as studying. All types of information are available, and the librarians are al- ways willing to help a student find it. They make checking out books easy and efficient. wince ee rer Susan Vandiver performs just one of the tasks a library assistant must take care of as she helps Michele Masters check out a book. Mrs. Ann Dinardo Carolyn Payne Mrs. Doris Scheck 45 MATH supplies vital training for a computer oriented world Advancing hand in hand with science, mathmatics stresses the development of logical reasoning and keen mental faculties. Math is a universal language of numbers and symbols employed all over the world in every day problems as well as engineering and research. Geometry introduces students to fig- ures with many sides and many applications, while sine and cosine prove vital to trig functions. The logic trainer aids in understanding of Math V and prepares students for the rigors fo computer math. A well-rounded mathematical background is a valu- able asset in the making of a successful college career. Models are an extremely valuable and interesting aid to the students in Geometry. Laverne Blackard Janet Doak Samuel Parker James Planutis Mr. Parker uses the overhead projector, which is effective in large classes. 46 Sree t= 2 Forrest Hale Mrs. Martha Jansen Mrs. Billie Kollman Mrs. Jo Koontz Bill Miller Mrs. Margaret Rockafellow Alexander Sokol Candace Stewart Mrs. Betty Sweaney Mrs. Frances Thurston SCIENCE teaches students about the world around them Science stresses the importance of mastering basic fundamentals to build hypotheses which lead to ex- ploration through experimentation. Projects, prob- lems, and experiments which challenge the mind, develop the ability to reason and cope with the complexities and innovations of a_ technological world. Prepareing an individual to live in a scien- tific society is a prerequisite for modern life, as well as college. Our science department offers ad- vanced study courses on every level, consisting of three modern teaching concepts: BSCS, Chem. Study, PSSG: Research and experiment, the student’s key to understanding and discovery, are an important part of chemistry. Christian Bailey William Benedict Barbara Everett Paul Gebert Arthur Grismer Jack Heifner Mrs. Marjorie Rhinehardt Dayton Smith William Towery Bill Zeiss Mr. Gebert holds cake he won for being WQAM’s teacher of the day. teaches biology students a great deal through experience. An actual human skeleton gives a perfect example of bone structure, and ENGLISH examines the many aspects of a complicated language English—the basis for all subjects—is required for all students. English, staffed with expert and effic ient teaching personnel, is the largest department in the school. Classes offered range from Speech to Drama to Journalism, while English courses them- selves cover the ground from grammar to the study of famous novels. Research into American and Eng- lish literature broadens the mind, with memory work added to sharpen the faculties. The study of Shake- speare gives an insight into human nature—while good sentence structure aids effective communica- tions with others. Carlton Alderman Mrs. Patricia Bess Marilyn Braddee Mrs. Mary Campbell Mrs. Bernadine Carroll Mrs. Marian Caswell . Dorothy Cohn . Helen Creech . Opal Dix When given the Mrs. Jo Furgason Mrs. Dorothy Henesy Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Mrs. Marian Lawson Mrs. Lena Matthews June Sharpe Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Frances Ulrich Mrs. Annette Wilman Martha Wray LANGUAGE stresses communication on the personal level From the days of the Tower of Babel to the tense times of today, knowledge of other languages has been foremost in man’s relations with his fellow man. More and more, the study of foreign lan- guage has become the key to understanding and ap- preciating the culture and customs of other lands. Pompano’s language department is the largest ever this year, and it is expanding rapidly. A record num- ber of ten students took the Spanish V course this year. Added advantages can be gained through the use of the language lab where each individual can become better in the use of French, Spanish, Latin, German, or Russian. Mrs. Wayne conducts an informal lecture on Spanish grammar to an interested class of language students. 52 Mr. Flaherty demonstrates the exact formation of Germanic syllables. | Mrs. Helen Creech Richard Flaherty Hal Green Mary Killebrew Mrs. Helen Watkins Seabee “2 ee i “echairear : fared aa ae a hte : eeeee n ‘ i Bee kanes ' fis i xe liad o bcs a _ as Pe ® = ce - Wee POLLED SR RRP RATE ETE KRY HEN KR Hy Zi Shee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee eee ee KPERREW EERE ee ee eee ea ee ee ee ee PAREN TREES SEH ERE HO 555094 EA RES Fa A'S Fe Ae eNO i ee a ee oe ee a REAPER ED PERE EERE TAK ETEK Re ee SERRE ERA SALE RE RA PASE RARE EOE E SER ERS eG ee UEP ERR ERE ERD ERG 4 BS ee oe ee ee eee a a ee a a a res ERK EEE ERA EERE COR ERE SE BEAK CREE SHER SERENE PEE RSE EW REGS OS eA Ae eR EA Sy Owe RENO y ae eee eK ee ee eee e® rico es tales eRe KS «ee ree ee ee ee ane ee + eee aoe ew Ss sapiens ee ee 2 ee wes ee eae eRe Oe Oe els xe SRR SR 53 HISTORY provides the foundation upon which one can buildthe future By tracing the activity of man in society from the earliest prehistoric times to the well-documented hours of the present, history promotes an under- 8 standing of the world in which we live today by cor- ne relating past decisions and events with present re- sults. Students are given a broad educational back- = ™ ground in social sciences in order to give them a 4 = better perspective in viewing world politics. Teach- ers stress newspapers and films in promoting better student citizenship, fostering the idea that today’s students will become tomorrow’s active citizens. Mr. Ousley’s American History class concentrates on an assignment. — Mrs. Murphy teaches with an enthusiasm that brings World History to life for the sophomore students in her classes. 54 Students in World History classes are required to do projects during the year, such as this realistic model of a Roman aqueduct. Mrs. Judy Johnson Nolene Justice Mrs. Michael Littleford William McDaniel Mrs. Katherine Miller Mrs. Marie Murphy Robert Ousley John Schelter Robert Wilkner John Canfield MUSIC gives students the opportunity to develop skills and talents Music is universal. It knows no boundaries of lan- guage or custom for it stirs within every man’s heart. Man responds to music because it communicates to him a message which touches his emotions. For each person, composer or listener, the message in the music is different, for music is a natural means of self-expression. The emotions of the soul live in a haunting melody just as the triumph of the spirit enters with the stirring notes of a processional. Music follows the patterns which man sets, and so achieves the harmony of sound fused with feeling. Richard Elliot Mrs. Harriet McMillin The band practices under the supervision of Mr. Elliot who, through hard work and dedication, has shaped it into one of the best. rs. McMillin displays her unique style when directing the chorus. David Oakley shows the individual effort needed to play the oboe. ‘ 57 ART is the expression of ideas by imaginative minds Art is an expression of the emotions of creativity, combining to form a different result from each in- dividual. Complexities of moods reveal themselves in intricate patterns of color and shape. A sense of perspective is heightened by correlating depth with design, while cultural appreciation is developed through greater awareness of the fine arts. Human traditions are kept alive through the centuries by the creations that live on after the men who made them. Art is a means of communication between all peo- ple, educated or primitive. It is the language of a color and form. Pyrenean Ee arene a : = BS 8 S LE me . e : 1. ama oe 3 A student's skillful hands carefully guide a piece of wood through « Mrs. Nancy Cella Curtis Motzner Art students work meticulously on projects, of modeling clay. 58 xtremely fast whirling table saw blade, in a class held in G wing. Mrs. June Rich John Sabin Varied finished art products represent many hours of work. Leelee. sbhha sedasader es “seuktewhkws Even when viewed from underneath, the typewriter is a most important tool for the secretary—once it is mastered it is a great time saver. BUSINESS ED teaches students basic skills while preparing for avocation The Business Education department promotes effi- ciency in secretarial skills by teaching students early : the requirements for business positions. Prepara- ra : tion for an administrative post or for service in a enn secretarial capacity is readily available through the special training offered. Students learn such skills as i writing shorthand, taking dictation, and recording J Feet transactions. The operative techniques of an IBM 4 STH LS key punch and manipulation of IBM cards are also taught. Business classes serve the student by prepar- ing him for the promising jobs of tomorrow. Mrs. Thelma Atkinson Mrs. Edna Brown Milton Harding Mrs. Sara Johnson Mrs. Mary Nickerson Mrs. Vivian Owens Dorothy Ranes Mrs. Ruth Shea Mr. Harding explains the “basic fundamentals” of Bookkeeping. 61 PHYS. ED stresses a sound body in a_ vigorous world Physical Education for high school students consists of a program of muscle-toning exercises to strengthen the body, fundamental skills to quicken reactions, and group athletics to teach a lesson in teamwork. P.E. serves as a training ground to keep sports-minded individuals in shape, while giving others the opportunity to have a recreational out- let and a healthy body at the same time. Mrs. Kay Graham H. C. Hatfield Jeffrey Leon Betty Myrick Wayne Wickstrum Girls try desperately to master the elusive basketball. wattle On the field south of the gymnasium a boys physical education class plays gator ball, a mixture of basketball, football, and soccer. 62 DRIVER’S ED teaches students to become responsible drivers Driver’s Education strives to reduce accidents and keep the highways safe by teaching student drivers defensive tactics through personal experience and textbook problems. The Driver’s Ed. department still upholds Florida’s reputation of having the high- est standards and best safety program of any state in the nation. James Phipps Mr. McCall helps a student trying to make a three point turn. ad 4s Fi Mr. Morris shows students what can happen if one doesn’t pay attention and take Driver’s Education class seriously. 63 HOME ECONOMICS prepares girls for the role of housewife and mother Home Economics develops within high school stu- dents a greater appreciation of their present homes from a family, economics, and practical point of view, while it helps them set up goals for the homes which they will eventually establish themselves. Stu- dents are informed about food selection and care. Personal aspects of health, grooming, and extend- ing hospitality are discussed as well as housekeeping hints and etiquette in family living. - . ee Mrs. Provencal shows her class how to prepare cake batter. Donna Tvarock ' Horne Ec. girls learn that planning is a very important part of cooking. DCT VIE give a high school diploma and occupational training ™S Fred Fiat VIE and DCT are programs for high school students who wish to plan a career while still earning a high school diploma. Taking two hours of regular classes and two hours of vocational training these students then work half a day at a job relating to their chosen field. Participation in a vocational course earns the student three credits a year, while it affords local business men with prospective em- ployees directly after graduation. Mr. Fiat talks to his Diversified Cooperative Training students, maintaining a friendly atmosphere that aids this type of informed education. 65 AGRICULTURE teaches modern methods for the advanced farmer Agriculture is concerned with man and food: the consumption of man in relation to the production of his food. Students learn how plants make food and how man’s body uses it. Scientific and technical advances in farming and breeding animals has im- proved the quality and quantity of food, so stu- dents must keep abreast of new procedures. They learn methods of using pesticides safely and irrigat- ing fields successfully, while encountering the prob- lems of storage and distribution. Agriculture is an important task because today’s farmers face the serious responsibility of feeding the earth’s rapidly growing population. The agriculture class plant displays brighten area near cafeteria. ‘ at’. 6 da A 4 : (ai,4f 7 i © tn, ; ee es Future farmers learn that agriculture requires knowledge from books as well as the practical skills learned on the school farm. CAFETERIA personnel perform endless services for PBSHS Pompano owes much to the cafeteria staff and the custodians of our school for their reliable and cheerful service. The cafeteria staff cooks nourishing meals every day for the faculty and the entire stu- dent body, while the men of the janitorial staff, with their endless clean-up jobs, have become the custo- dians of school pride, keeping our campus neat. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Mathus, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Slade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. King, Mrs. Rozier, Mrs. Jacksch. 67 CLUBS give individuals valuable training in group work Within the large framework of the student body are varied levels of activities—consisting of groups of individuals aligning their best efforts into a joint achievement. Clubs form outlets where individual interests coincide and combine with group decisions to reach a constructive goal. Clubs prepare the stu- dent for leadership and responsibility, while they emphasize the need for working with others. Club Editors—John. Grant, John Good, Linda Gerke BEANPICKER staff cooperates to produce the best yearbook ever The BEANPICKER, Pompano’s prize-winning year- book, is the tangible expression and preservation of the activities of a single year. More than just a picture book, however, the BEANPICKER holds a special and different memory for each individual. The staff works hard to create an accurate and ex- citing record of each year. Last minute preparations are still made with special care as the staff members rush to get their sections to press. Deadlines must be met throughout the year, and long, frantic hours of working overtime accompany each one. The “Beanpickers’”” produce an outstanding yearbook while learning responsibility to their organization. Martha Wray, Sponsor Beth Geer Co-Editor Frank Ritti Co-Editor Kay Weimer Business Manager Cathy Cowherd Advertising Editor As deadline time draws near, staff members work feverishly, with each person having in mind the common goal of a unique yearbook. v If, % t pif i j dy 4 Marquita Fuller, Beth Geer, and Frank Ritti unload the yearbooks. Bonnie Mandell and Donna Fiebach sell yearbooks on the patio. Sue Danner, Seniors Lorraine Ericson, Sophomores Donna Fiebach, Typist Marquita Fuller, Circulation Linda Gerke, Clubs John Good, Clubs John Grant, Clubs Gary Hale, Sports Lynn Koplin, Juniors Rita Lewis, Seniors Jean Loranger, Circulation Jean McPhail, Juniors Bonnie Mandell, Features Marceil Morrell, Copy Editor Karen Parman, Sophomores Dennis Pearce, Index John Puder, Academics Pat Shedler, Photo Editor Suzi Shedler, Layout Editor Karen Snape, Juniors Jade West, Features Cole Yarbrough, Sports 71 Carol Wilson Editor Linda Sherbert Junior Editor Kathy Kahn Assistant Editor Susan Bousman Business Manager Mary Pittman Advertising Mrs. Matthews Sponsor Don Parsons dreams up another one of his many clever cartoons while Teena Eames files an advertising bill. Bruce Stewart, Ed Dietrich, and Linda Thompson review the new ORACLE. Competent ORACLE staff members are involved in the 72 ORACLE students look ahead to every Thursday for their newspapers The ORACLE, Pompano’s eight-page newspaper, is published regularly every two weeks. Staff members are always ale rt for story ideas to use for future newspaper copy. Feature stories give personal in- terest to the paper, while photographs, candid and posed, add life to the advertisement section. ORACLE members work together while rushing to meet the frequent deadlines and often they find themselves working four or five hours after school to get the paper to press. The editorial staff tries to put to use original techniques, and the ORACLE is always open to new ideas or criticism. Traditionally the last issue of the paper is dedicated to the seniors. Editors Carol Wilson and Kathy Kahn arrange a layout. - mar Linda Andrews, Page Editor Alan Burnett, Circulation Manager Ed Dietrich, Sports Editor Teena Eames, Librarian Don Parsons, Art Editor Bruce Stewart, Sports Editor ee | Gary Stratton, Photography Linda Thompson, Page Editor leadline rush of typing and correcting. 73 OUTCRY magazine ts produced with hours of hard work The OUTCRY is Pompano’s creative and artistically inclined literary magazine. Completely an extra-cur- ricular activity, OUTCRY offers no credit for its staff, except the gratifying feeling of having achieved a difficult result with artistry and skill. To encourage student contributions, the OUTCRY gives money prizes annually to the first place winners in the cate- gories of poetry, short story, essay, and art. The augmented staff revealed the increased interest in the magazine, and OUTCRY sponsored its first Homecoming candidate, finalist Laura Miles. Kathy Devinny, Editor Cathy Cowherd, Layout Editor Sue Franklin Business Manager Karen Koch, Art Editor Laura Miles, Treasurer Mrs. Furgason, Sponsor FRONT ROW: Margaret Wilby, Carolyn Poppert, Kay Cowen, Kathy Balistreri, Linda Brownell, Sue Franklin, Vicki Ballentine, Gail Harrison, Jamie Shiner, Becky Mickey. SECOND ROW: John Grant, Rick Hills, Frank Drummond, Kris Fivek, Dotty Dreyer, Brian Mur- ray, Don Arrowsmith. 74 FRONT ROW: Frank Ritti, Jade West. SECOND ROW: Beth Geer, Marquita Fuller, Bruce Stewart. THIRD ROW: Susan Bousman, Linda Sherbert, Kay Weimer. _ Marceil Morrell and Kathy Kahn prepare the agenda for a meeting. QUILL AND SCROLL selects its members from the ranks of amateur journalists QUILL AND SCROLL is a nationally organized honor society for students who have done out- standing work on a high school publication. The members of the Pompano chapter are selected from the BEANPICKER, ORACLE, and OUTCRY. They serve the school by participating in all club activities and sponsoring an annual journalism banquet. This year the club entered the Homecoming parade. SERRE Marceil Morrell President Kathy Kahn Vice-President Bonnie Mandell Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Matthews Sponsor Martha Wray, Sponsor PAs: FUTURE MEDS explore possibilities of jobs in the world of medicine The Future Medical Leaders seek to promote the in- terest of the student body in the medical profession. The club presents interesting concepts of the dif- ferent fields of medicine to its members by means of various guest speakers. Membership was boosted this year, and visits were paid to local hospitals and nursing homes to entertain the patients and be of service to the community. ai iva enya ee REN ae oe Becky Mickey President Kathy Johnston Vice-President Mary Golly, Reporter Mike Lesher, Treasurer Mr. Grismer, Sponsor FRONT ROW: C. Hansen, D. Ross, S. Forbes, T. Markham, M. Tucker, W. Lucas, A. Sivalls, L. Ciparro, L. Baker, K. Neill, D. Guy, N. Kollar, J. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: J. Grinis, D. Petrucelli, M. Piesco, T. Golly, R. Bowdles, B. Swanson, A. Trionfo. 76 Jim Elwood, President SCIENCE is the area of study for the Bert Boyd, Vice-President HORST i Pre Tela) The Junior Academy of Science seeks to stimulate students’ scientific interest by combining special study with club activities. Each member is required to present an experiment or a paper dealing with a scientific topic at the meetings. Individual ideas were organized into the club project of developing a salt-water aquarium. For a money-making drive, JAS sold Pompano High School Pennants, and for Ray Hartz, Treasurer the Snowball, orchid corsages. Mr. Bailey, Sponsor Junior Academy of Science FRONT ROW: Bob Eckers, Lynette Heslet, Richard Norton. SECOND ROW: David Canfield prepares a chemical solution to use in Roger Rowe, Bill Callaway an experiment involving silver nitrate and copper sulfate. DCT members attend school half a day, work half a day DCT is a class which has organized within itself as an interest club. Diversified Cooperative Training helps its club members to find a prospective vocation by studying job opportunities in relation to individual adaptability. DCT members attended the district contest and made a-successful showing, coming away with two first-place awards and one second- place award. Marti Bell, President Beverly Czine Vice-President Sue Easom Recording Secretary Jacque Brayton Corresponding Secretary Cathy Johnson Treasurer Fred Fiat, Sponsor FRONT ROW: Janice Trees, Sue Easom, Laura Pultz, Charlene Hollenbeck, Olivia Jimmerson, Mary Durden, John Almeida. SECOND ROW: Jean Hamilton, Sandy Sharp, Diane Smith, Joan Harvey, Gail Redding, Phil Griffith. 78 a A familiar sight during DCT class is Mr. Fiat at the podium. Mary Durden, Sue Easom, and Gail Redding pursue various aspects of their off campus jobs, a definite part of a DCT class. John Almeida puts the finishing touches on the DCT calendar for December, upon which are placed club activities for the month. Debbie Fields, President Jim Shivel, Vice-President Pam Council, Secretary Cynthia Briggs, BI-LINGUAL Treasurer students join International Club, study other languages The newly-formed International Club enjoyed an Mr. Flaherty, Sponsor eventful first year at Pompano. Becoming an imme- Miss Killebrew, Sponsor diate success, the club claimed a large membership drawn from all language students. Group interests were coordinated into one with programs featur- ing a different language end culture each meeting. Claiming to be “large, loud, and liberal,’ Interna- tional Club came up with many new ideas including Pompano’s first powderpuff football game. FRONT ROW: K. Nelson, B. Westerman, J. Weck, G. Montgomery, C. Noland, M. Simone, B. Mickel, M. Golly, P. Nichols, C. Hyde, A. Soowal, S. Gee, K. Brady, G. Burroughs, C. Van Niel. SECOND ROW: D. Tafoya, M. Harris, J. Gordon, D. Loos, L. Doubrava, P. Carl- son, J. Gerber, A. Slatkow, K. Neill, L. John. THIRD ROW: T. Di Maria, L. Nygent, M. Campbell, D. Neylon, T. Gokly, B. Gerber, M. Zimmerman, J. Spenser, C. Curland, B. Mickey. 80 FRONT ROW: G. Braithwaite, D. Groebe, P. Muldoon, H. Arsenault, K. Cowen, K. Balistreri, T. Flaherty, K. Jackson, N. Green, C. Mor- peth, C. Grecco, P. Murray, P. Shumaker. SECOND ROW: B. Eckers, S. Chandler, T. Burgin, C. Conley, B. Bissell, D. Dukelow, J. Mumford, R. Hardwood, B. Serra, M. Blow. Ss: D. Powell, S. Serfling, A. Belotto, R. Shulby, M. Sabin, J. Lee, S. Wray, FRONT ROW: D. Sarvis, L. Kozuch, J. Shardell, S. Lou Clark, T. Cole, J. Franklin, J. Goggin, S. Gunkle, K. Lyons, Y. Hegney, | Warner, K. Harms, G. Diguette, M. Silvestry. SECOND ROW: H. Mendlesho, A. Nederlander, R. Bowdle, R. Osterhout. 81 KEY CLUBBERS spend each Saturday morning sweeping school parking lot Following closely their motto of ‘We Build’, Key Club ranked as Pompano’s largest service club this year. Club members continued to supervise and maintain the student parking lot. Key Clubbers also distributed Muscular Dystrophy cannisters in various business places to aid in that charity drive. The sec- ond annual Club Leaders Banquet was sponsored Dan Gordon President John Puder Vice-President Ed Dietrich Secretary Frank Ritti Treasurer Max Ziontz Safety Director William Benedict Sponsor by Key Club this year, which also participated in many joint activities with their sister club, Keyettes. Included in these were Sunday breakfasts, softball games, and beach parties. Rene Cleveland repre- sented Key Club to compose the 1968 Homecoming Court. Mike Adere Kevin Bailey Mike Bailey Galen Barker Tom Bateman Ron Bennett Richard Bowdle Paul Brundage Jim Bryan : SENIOR Bill Callaway David Callaway Mike Campbell Wa SCHOOL Mi, es, Dan Gordon places the banner in its traditional position. 82 Cliff Carlson Bill Chakford Hunter Craig Jeff Crawford Jim Denvir Jim Elwood Randy Fifer Lee Gibson C.L. Googe Bill Gore John Grant Scott Johnson Paul Maloney Ken Martone Barry Menzel Glen Morehead Harry Murphy admires the sidewalk constructed for last year’s Pride Week project. Pete Morrow Harry Murphy Lewis Murphy Richard Norton Randy Olds Don Parsons Dennis Pearce Jeff Persak Don Reid Jim Sabin John Sawdon Dave Schick Bob Seiffert Scott Serfling Eugene Spadoni Richard Staten Allen Stine Jeff Thofner Ken Travis Dale Wickstrum Sandy Wray KEYETTES girls service club distributes programs at basketball games Keyettes, started off the year with a tea which hosted their new members. Throughout the year the girls kept busy performing many services and projects for Pompano High. Marceil Morrell represented Keyettes on a Homecoming car sporting the slogan “Open the Door to Victory.” The Thanksgiving basket was a plump pumpkin full of cans. Other projects included putting posters around school to increase spirit, collecting money for the leukemia drive, and selling programs at basketball games. Money making projects included a bake sale, a car wash, and a prom fashion show. Pam Adrian Jody Anderson Karen Beckstein Kathy Bennett Linda Cesky Gail Choquette Pam Council Janice Dorner Sue Franklin Marquita Fuller Kathy Garner Beth Geer Linda Gestewitz Jean Goggin Sue Gold Yvonne Hegney Anne Holbrook Kris Knab Debbie Langley Jean Loranger Jean McPhail Bonnie Mandell Cathy Mazza Mary Jo Meier Sue Moody Joanne Moorehead Marceil Morrell Joan O’Connor Linda Orr Vickie Rehwald Patty Shedler Linda Sherbert Jaimie Shiner Nancy Simmons Karen Snape Ann Solien Caroline Thomas Jane Tierney Debi Tos Nancy Towery Jackie Waby Kathy Weimer Kay Weimer Jade West Dianne Witlinger Carol Wilson Leslie Wolfe Sue Franklin raises school spirit with a Keyette booster sign. Cathy Cowherd President Suzi Shedler Vice President Mary Pittman Secretary Lani Schirmer Treasurer Betty Myrick Sponsor Keyettes Bonnie Mandell and Jodi Anderson help stuff napkins into chicken wire to make a pumpkin for the club’s Thanksgiving basket. INTERACT begins a beautification the school program for Serving the school by fostering the exchange of new ideas, Interact sponsored Klaus Kastner, Pom- pano’s Foreign Exchange student, this year. Club members kept the students and the public informed of school events by posting them on the current activities sign and the holiday season brought Inter- act’s successful Christmas tree sale. Cecil Asher Peter Austin Ricky Callum Michael Campag! Mare Carroll Jim Cherof Bill Gill Bill Harris Ron Hinners Jim Juday Jim Gardner President Cole Yarborough Vice President Ray Wafler Secretary Gary Hale Treasurer Bruce Stewart Sargeant at-arms Tom Owens and Mr. Maurer inspect the new Christmas Trees which Interact sold as one of their money raising projects. a Mr. Paul Proffitt confers with Interact members Gary Hale and Cole Yarbrough about the newly proposed landscaping projects. Klaus Kastner Walter Lea Dale Meder Tom Mooney Sandy Muir Ken Nadassy Bob Nicholson John Nugent Clark Olmstead Tom Owen John Smithers Ken Stuber Rob Thomsen Scott Townley Peter Van Epp s Terry Worden 87 Donna Fiebach President Pat Polen Vice-President Irene Cleveland Secretary Rita Lewis Treasurer JUNIORETTES bring a Happy Easter to underprivileged children Sponsored by the Junior Women’s Club of Pom- pano, Juniorettes is one of PBSHS’s most active girls’ service clubs. Each year they put on the Thanks- giving Assembly to help the school make a contri- bution to the migrant workers. Serving the com- munity, Juniorettes made Christmas meaningful for the Exceptional class at Deerfield Elementary. For Pride Week, Juniorettes restored the poles and the velvet ropes around our seal. Miss Ranes Sponsor Kathy Balistreri Teri Bixby Carlin Cantrell Tana Cole Debbie Cross Sue Curran Kathy Devinny Sue Danner Linda Douglas Dyan Felton Sue Fess Trish Flaherty Debbie Fields wr Zz. Juniorettes Vickie Simeone, Margot Taylor, and Tana Cole collect a Leukemia donation from a generous neighbor. 88 Mr. Mauer finds himself cornered by Juniorettes Sue Curran, Rene Cleveland, and Pat Polen, and buys three cans of chocolate candy. sd Se te Cindy Grecco Terri Holton Nancy Hovey Kathy Kahn Sue Kedney Julie Kercheval Pam Lundy Donna Miles Laura Miles Cyle Morpeth Bonnie Mungai Livie Olson Jane Perry Pat Powers Susy Rendleman Anna Rhodes Debbie Ross Jemette Sarson Debbie Scott Pat Seifreit Lynn Shundich Vickie Simeone Nancy Simons Donna Upright Linda Vrabel Carol Walker 90 JR. CIVITAN build good citizenshipthrough their service to community The “builders of good citizenship,” Junior Civitan members live up to their motto through the service they do for the school and the community. Mem- bers gave presents to the children at Sundial School and sponsored the Christmas play. They also sold fruitcakes as one of the year’s money making proj- ect. This boy’s service club is sponsored by the Civitan Club of Pompano Beach. Junior Civitan members proudly display their Civitan tornado. Bob Heifner President Ray Wagner Vice-President Art Ball Secretary Roger Rowe Treasurer Mr. Heifner Sponsor Mr. Towery Sponsor Roger Rowe, Art Ball, Bob Heifner, Bob Parr and Ron Barron Bill Ball Ron Barron Ray Hartz Richard Norton Robert Parr Don Pritchard “In the beginning . . .“” Bob Parr and Bob Heifner start the long job of making a float which will represent their club during the Homecoming Parade. j a � a oe ‘ fee al } nload fruitcakes, the first step of a long door to door journey, planned for the purpose of raising funds. 91 CIVINETTES Thanksgiving basket wins first place, float wins second Growing increasingly active this year, Civinettes took second place in the parade competition for their Homecoming float and won first prize in the school assembly for their Thanksgiving basket. Members of this girls’ service club marched for UNICEF on Halloween and gave a party for Sundial children at Christmas. Bake sale projects and the sale of fruit cakes built the Civinette treasury, while its members built citizenship. Leslie Ackerman Liz Babcock Nancy Bargas Julie Batzer Cindie Bieber Debbie Blue Judy Bond Kathy Bono Marcia Campanella Virginia Clark Heather Corey Marie Davidson Cathy Delspina Pat Downing Patty Eldridge Suzy Fiske Sandra Frederes Peggy Gaedke Nancy Green Linda Guzzardo Linda Harnage 92 Rae Gaedke Vice-President Terry DiMaria Secretary Jane Price Treasurer Miss Justice Sponsor Cherry! Cook President After much trial and tribulation, Civinettes managed to create a float that captured second place in the contest for the best Homecom- ing float. Linda Humphreys Kathy Hunter Jody Hutchinson Janice Jamerson Cathy Johnson Debbie Jones Debbie Loos Mary Machata Carol McClanahan Kathy Michael Kathy Murphy Cathy Nelson Linda Nugent Beth O’Connell Barbara Petri Jenine Portman Gayle Rawls Joan Robinson Becky Rocker Debbie Rodgers Kathy Ryan Linda Siendentopf Anita Searcy Ginny Thofner Stephanie Tommers Sue Tommers Carol Thompson Linda Thompson Ellen Volpe Leslie Ward Holly Warren Cathy Weicht Jackie Zuleger Harriet Cordery President JR. EXCHANGETTES Gayle Ericson Vice President sale of homecoming mums proves very profitable : Junior Exchangeettes, one of Pompano’s four Becky Munroe girls’ service clubs, is open to Junior and Senior Secretary girls. Members participate in various activities of Judy Whitney | projects and service during the year. Junior Ex- Treasurer | changettes once again made their sale of mums for Homecoming corsages a huge success. Members celebrated Christmas with the children of migrant workers by giving them a Christmas party. Girls put up a hard fight in the powder puff football game they played with the International Club. Mrs. Littleford Sponsor Mrs. Rhinehardt Sponsor Barbara Wilson reaches up to catch a pass while the team prac- tices for the International Club powder puff football game. Bob Webb purchases a Junior Exchangette Homecoming mum. 94 Linda Brust Connie Corboy Louise Cordery Deborah Cox Patti Davis Ramie Erickson Cindy Gottshall Carol Jefferson Sharyl Jennaro Leslie Libin Susan McCormack Sherry McMahan Patrice Meissner Kathy Osterhaut Karen Richter Patti Savino Sherry Schmidt Allison Soowal Christine Sutcliff Vicki Thomas Kathy Weeks Ann Williams Margaret Williams Junior Exchangette’s Debbie Goodballet, Harriet Cordery, Judy Whitney, Patti Davis, Ramie Ericson display Pride Week project- 95 John Puder President Jim Elwood Vice President HONOR SOCIETY members selected on basis Marcell Mace : ° Secretary | of average point grade ohn Grant | Treasurer | A selective honorary organization based on high academic standards, the National Honor Society requires its members to maintain a 3.6 scholastic average with satisfactory marks in citizenship. Pro- spective members must have faculty recommenda- tions. Senior-dominated brain brawls followed the a Green close of every NHS meeting and team members Speer were sent to the district contest. The state-wide tht LS) Sponsor Honor Society Convention was held at the Deau- ville Hotel on Miami Beach this year with members of the Pompano chapter in full attendance. The annual barbecue, held at the end of the year, was again a financial success owing to NHS teamwork. � i . i . ge eres ee . ae oe De ee es at oF at own® } eed wf + : ga 2008 OF “ — an ee er ee ly GO a rd FRONT ROW: Paul Maloney, Nancy Simmons, Debi Tos, Jim Denvir, Paul Brundage, Bert Boyd, Bill Callaway. SECOND ROW: Lin Gestewitz, Bev Funke, Dennis Pearce, Frank Ritti, Cathy Cowherd, Beth Geer, Lani Schirmer. THIRD ROW: Janice Dorner, Pam Counc’ Carol Wilson, Lewis Murphy, David Schick, John Sawdon, Gary Meilahn, Susy Rendleman. 96 FRONT ROW: Michael Maynard, Marquita Fuller, Bonnie Mandell, Kris Knab, Joan O Connor, Anne Holbrook, Jim Sabin. SECOND ROW: Terry Tafoya, Dale Wickstrum, Susy Gronbeck, Linda Sherbert, Jade West, Roger Rowe, Jeffery Thofner. THIRD ROW: Eugene Spadoni, Mary Jo Meier, Karen Snape, Debbie Langley, Patty Shedler, Kay Weimer, Hunter Craig. ) Mr. Alderman breaks into a snicker at the mention of a barbeque. Carol Walker President THESPIANS work hard to produce two successful all-school plays Exhibiting the dramatic talents that entitled them to ore membership in this selective organization, Thespians linda Shorbert sponsored two all-school plays this year and held Corresponding two initiation banquets to take in their new mem- Secretary bers. Thespians sanded the stage before the pro- duction of BECKET, and they made flat racks for their Pride Week project. Mrs. Creech Jade West Sponsor Recording Miss Wray Secretary Sponsor Harry Murphy Treasurer A Dow Aad Te re ge i bP ms, Karen Parman, one of the many interested students attracted to the Thespian bulletin board during Club Week, talks to John Good. 98 DOh Ku4 § Linda Sherbert keep the club bulletin board current by posting news of dramatic activities. Tim Baer Patty Brown Cathy Cowherd Denise Dorsey Frank Drummond Tim Garrett Beth Geer John Good Harry Greene Ray Hartz Dagmar Larsen Jean Loranger JoAnn Morehead Brian Murray Lewis Murphy Joan Nickerson Dave Nielsen Dennis Pearce Don Parsons Pat Polen Steve Searl Nancy Towery FRONT ROW: Jim Elwood, Jean Loranger, Margot Taylor, Pam Osteen, Carol Giroux, Allen Stine. SECOND ROW: Ed Dietrich, Cathy | Johnson, Rob Thomsen, John Grant, Cole Yarbrough. The mighty McDaniel holds up demolished car with one hand. Lewis Murphy, Kay Weimer, and Sue Franklin discuss business. ih 100 Lewis Murphy = STUDENT COUNCIL President C. L. Googe . Vice-President sponsors first car smash preceding Lauderdale game Made up of individuals elected to represent the en- tire student body, the Student Council serves as an Sue Franklin important link between the administration and the pee, student population. Acting as a means of communi- ache ltd cating new views and plans is its primary function, Laura Miles : Faby Corresponding- but many hours are spent in coordinating student- Secretary planned activities. Student Council puts on the Snowball annually. Kay Weimer Mr. Wilkner Treasurer Sponsor Mr. McDaniel Sponsor | -RONT ROW: John Teuscher, Bryant Orr, Kathy Bennett, Pat Shumaker, Bonnie Mandell, Mary Maclntyre, Bill Hart. SECOND ROW: dunter Craig, Bill Corbett, Jeff Crawford, Tim Baer, Pam Earlson, Stan Spradling, Terry DiMaria. 101 I.C.C. clubs combine their efforts sponsor Korean orphans The Inter-Club Council is an organization com- posed of the presidents of all clubs. It was formed for the purpose of coordinating separate club activities and keeping school leaders in touch with the opinions and suggestions of the administration. The vice-president of the Student Council serves as the chairman who presides over meetings. The ‘Inter-Club Council is supporting two Korean or- phans through the Compassion program, a Chris- tian organization. Each member club of ICC do- nated $5 a semester for the care of these orphans. ICC members discuss current problems before the start of the meeting. C. L. Googe Chairman Irene Cleveland Secretary Mrs. Littleford Mr. McDaniel Mr. Wilkner Sponsor FRONT ROW: Debbie Fields-NTERNATIONAL CLUB, Donna Fiebach—JUNIORETTES, Kathy Devinny—OUTCRY, Cathy Johnson— DCT, Rita Lewis—MAJORETTES, Marceil Morrell—QUILL SCROLL, Chris DeChiara—CIVINETTES, John Puder—NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Jim Elwood—JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. SECOND ROW: Becky Mickey—FML, Jean Loranger—FTA, Frank Ritti-BEAN- PICKER, Cathy Cowherd—KEYETTES, Harry Murphy—GAVEL CLUB, Kevin Bailey—JUNIOR CLASS, Kathy Jackson—FRENCH CLUB, Lewis Murphy—STUDENT COUNCIL. THIRD ROW: Darcie Kerr—BAND, Carol Wilson—ORACLE, Harriet Cordery—JUNIOR EX- CHANGETTES, Jim Gardner—INTERACT, Dan Gordon—KEY CLUB, Beth Geer—BEANPICKER, Carol Walker—THESPIANS, Bob Heifner—JUNIOR CIVITAN, John Sawdon—SENIOR CLASS. 102 Miss Wray Faculty Coordinator Dennis Pearce Student Coordinator Mrs. Bledsoe Mrs. Dix Mrs. Miller Mrs. Murphy ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE must coordinate plans for all school sponsored assemblies Scheduling and coordinating all the assemblies and programs for the year, the Assembly Committee strives to plan presentations of benefit to the entire student audience. Assemblies went on split-sessions for the first time; conflicting schedules resulted in the staging of junior-senior assemblies and all-school assemblies held at different time. Dennis Pearce and Miss Wray check seating charts for assemblies. uring the Boy’s State and Girl’s State assembly, delegates listen as John Grant tells students about the happenings of the week. | 103 BAND headed Mardi Gras parade in annual New Orleans festival This year the Golden Tornadoes Marching Band led the ‘’Best Bands in Dixie’’ parade at the Mardi Gras. Band members raised money to pay for their trip to New Orleans by selling candy, holding a tag week, and receiving donations at concerts. Pompano’s band enjoyed its 15th straight year of superior ratings, and received the honor of being invited to perform for the half time show of a Miami Dolphins game. The band also marched in the Uni- versity of Miami Homecoming Parade. FLUTES AND PICCOLOS: G. Baldwin, D. Bell, C. Briggs, K. Dickey, C. Humphreys, R. Kipp, M. Masters, D. Maggio, J. Krueger, L. Lighthill, J. O’Connor, C. Pittman, P. Rawlinson, L. Windrel. OBOES: G. Gordon, J. Nickerson, D. Oakley. BASSOONS: T. Baer, W. Parrish, M. Scott. CLARINETS: M. Adere, J. Badagliacco, K. Balistreri, G. Braithwaite, P. Brown, C. Davenport, C. Dunkin, T. Ellis, J. Gianinni, B. Ginegaw, J. Gray, J. Hines, K. Johnston, H. Kellam, J. Kent, M. Lugers, D. Langley, B. Martin, J. Meyer, P. Meyer, K. Mills, N. Nicholson, K. O’Neill, J. Ott, J. Persak, K. Robertson, C. Sisk, T. Stearns, L. Summers, L. Vrabel, S. Weinrich, H. Wilson, J. Wolgamott, L. Wotring. SAXAPHONES: D. Avard, D. Brant, G. Cishek, J. Henning, B. Kliner, D. Kliner, J. Salisbury, G. Spear. CORO- NET AND TRUMPET: A. Almeida, P. Almeida, P. Ballentine, R. Brown, R. Brant, G. Caponi, B. Curtis, B. Cullaton, R. Ennis, M. Hall, W. Knight, K. Malone, T. Mc Cartha, M. Mc Whorter, R. Render, P. Preste, W. Unks, K. Welsh, D. White. BARITONES: M. Adams, J. Conneil, L. Dukelow, B. Harrell, J. Reynolds, R. Richardson. TROMBONES: W. Alhert, W. Fifer, J. Gillespie, D. Johnson, D. Kerr, R. Kesterson, R. Mahoney, W. Palmer, J. Shivel, L. Spear, R. Williams. FRENCH HORNS: D. Elliott, B. Funke, M. Garnsey, D. Harvey, R. Heifner, D. Kerr, R. Leonard, J. Perry, R. Wagner. TUBAS: S. Duntar, C. L. Googe, P. Sandhagen, B. Sullivan, F. Walter, D. Zeiser, J. Sayres, M. Kellerhals. PERCUSSIONS: W. Ahlert, S. Boyd, J. Bracken, H. Corneilson, F. Kerbler, K. Kienninger, C. King, C. May, W. Shultz, M. Vernacchio, J. Watkins. MAJORETTES: G. Brahs, L. Brownell, N. Delpit, D. DeFalco, J. Dorner, S. Franklin, D. Franks, L. Gestewitz, N. Green, T. Holton, K. Kahn, M. Kartub, R. Lewis, B. Miner, C. Morpeth, M. Rowden, J. Tierney, J. Tharp. 104 Band members wait on the sidelines before a halftime performance. John Badagliacco and Furnie Walter are the Drum Majors. 1967-68 Band Council Darcie Kerranermermoc rc Band Captain Bohn sBadagliacco tsi cavers Drum Major Furnie Walters ..... Assistant Drum Major Ritc@WiSmeerrre tren. Majorette Captain Linda Gestewitz .... Majorette Co-Captain Cu Googessemeen ase First Lieutenant David White ........ Second Lieutenant LindceSUmme tsieeas renter: Secretary Shere ti) (GMC? csscncoococcec Treasurer Robert Heifner ........... Quartermaster Robert Brant ..... Uniform Quartermaster Jeanne: Krueger s....----- =.= Librarian Jackie Meyere aaueacs ce: Social Director Marilyn bugersiess.n. 6.0. Storekeeper Cindy Dulggs sae re. Publicity Director John Gillespie .. Ways and Means Director Michele Adams . Sophomore Representative Bonnie Martin ... Special Projects Secretary 105 CHORUS sells candy, uses money to purchase blazers for boys Pompano’s Boys’ and Mixed Concert Choruses put over a successful candy sale this year to finance the purchase of new blazers. They also sponsored the “Pin the Dragon” contest at the Stranahan game to raise more money. Their members sang at the Christ- mas assembly along with the Girls’ Chorus. Mrs. McMillin Director “Mrs. Mac” takes time out to stress the importance of sight-reading. FRONT ROW: R. Hodges, B. Murray, T. Abbott, B. MacNeilly, G. Fisher. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, B. Craton, K. Martone, G. Redling, P. Esposito, S. Byerley, P. Bugnaski, R. Blaha. THIRD ROW: C. Maier, J. Reynolds, G. Guthrie, J. Gerber, T. Brooks, A. Stine, M. Howell. FOURTH ROW: C. Kusmich, F. Ritti, G. Meilahn, J. Campbell, D. Meilahn, B. Meriwether, T. Guenette, R. Hamilton. 106 Brenda Burris spends much of her memorization. | | } EE SSS SE) ‘RONT ROW: D. Henry, L. Watkins, S. Laird, T. Abbott, D. Garrett, C. Cosentino, M. Macintyre, L. Eckenwiler. SECOND ROW: L. Natkins, S. Curran, D. Scott, G. Redling, P. Esposito, M. Miller, J. Anderson, K. Jackson. THIRD ROW: E. Brauninger, P. Nealon, G. 3uthrie, B. Gerber, T. Brooks, C. Sutcliffe, B. Burris. FOURTH ROW: D. Hills, F. Ritti, G. Meilahn, J. Campbell, D. Meilahn, B. Meri- yether, T. Guenette, C. Cook. GIRLS’ CHORUS performs for First Federal at War Memorial Auditorium The Pompano Girls’ Chorus members were guests of First Federal Bank this year as they sang at a pro- gram held in War Memorial Auditorium. The Pom- panotes, selected from girls in the Mixed and Girls’ Choruses, sang at several women’s clubs. The chorus performed at the Thanksgiving assembly. FRONT ROW: Christine Sutcliffe, Marcia Miller, Pam Ahlam, Sandy | — Laird. SECOND ROW: Brenda Burris, Jeanette Black, Debbie Good- | ballet, Debbie Henry, Sue Curran. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Taylor, Kathy Jackson, Debbie McCoy, Becky Howell. FRONT ROW: K. Garner, S. Laird, S. Osborne, B. Anthony, D. Cummisky, D. Rodgers, B. McConnell, C. Glasco, K. Hall, B. Robertson, J. Monard, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: T. Adams, A. Holbrook, D. Drost, L. Edwards, D. Garrett, P. Davidson, B. Burris, S. Gronbeck, J. Warkentin, M. Andrews, J. Anderson, T. Taylor. THIRD ROW: S. Ray, V. Simeone, C. Johnson, J. Stevens, D. Kirsch, C. Corboy, H. Cordery, J. Williams, D. Reis, J. Robinson, L. Neal, L. Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: P. Gatley, L. Peck, P. Lundy, D. McCoy, P. Alhman, D. Goodballet, J. Black, C. Sutclif, K. Jackson, J. Taylor, D. Ross, L. Ward, E. Repsher. 108 MAJORETTES marching during the half-time highlights football games Pompano’s Twirling Tornadoes sparkled in the Orange Bowl at a Miami Dolphins’ home game this year. Earlier in the season, the majorettes accom- panied the band in the University of Miami Home- coming Parade. Also with the band, the majorettes had the honor of leading the Mardi Gras Parade. Demonstrating their form, the Pompano majorettes received their fifteenth straight superior rating. | ae SS a £ Aelody Rowdon, Pat Roby, Kathy Kahn, Cyle Morpeth, Barbara Miner, Pat Deweese, Marcia Kartub, Nancy Greene, Gail Brahs. 109 ORCHESTRA combines with chorus to put on annual Christmas show _ 5, joh.canfield Director Pompano’s Orchestra, one of the finest in the state, attended all-state orchestra this year and received good ratings. Orchestra members went on tour during Easter vacation, and attended the Spring Festival. A beach party was included in the year’s activities, and the annual awards banquet rec- ognized outstanding achievements. All—State: FRONT ROW: Rachel Black, Ellen Brahninger, Linda Leitner, Peter Loganzo, Lynne Koplin, Debbie Ranes, Darcie Kerr, Wayne Parrish. SECOND ROW: Curtis Stockton, Clyde Bland, Scott Wilson, Sam Miller, Bob Brant, David Canfield, Bob Heifner, Nancy Float, Isabelle Tallifer. 110 The orchestra, under the able leadership of director John Canfield, accompanies the choral department’s Christmas presentation. Officers—FRONT ROW: Rachael Black, Bob Heifner, Bob Brant, Pam Adrian, Lynne Koplin, Wayne Parrish. 111 Harry Murphy, President 9 GAVEL CLUB instills in members poise and better speaking Ray Hartz, 2 Educational Vice-President Bonnie Mandell Executive Vice-President Pompano’s public speaking club—Gavel Club—gives its members the confidence of actual speaking ex- perience. Each member made about three speeches during the year. Highlights of the meeting were the table topics, subjects on which members have to give impromptu speeches. Gavel Club sent gavels to other clubs for Pride Week. Carol Walker Secretary Dennis Pearce Treasurer Mr. Harding Sponsor Mr. Gebert Sponsor FRONT ROW: Sandy Buckmaster, Carol Walker, Linda Vrabel, Pat Polen, Pat Brown, Frances Laiacona, Marie Davidson. SECOND ROW: Linda Gerke, Jo Ann Morehead, Carolyn Poppert, Jade West, Pat Shumaker, Debbie Fields, Beth Westerman. THIRD ROW: Frank Ritti, John Good, Ed Nuhfer, Ron Bennett, Tim Baer, Chris Amrhein. MONOGRAM sells Tornado sweat shirts to purchase Varsity jackets Tom Bateman President Paul Brundage Sine Monogram Club develops good sportsmanship in Pompano athletics, while promoting greater en- thusiasm and school spirit among the student body. Membership is open to athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. Various projects for this year included the sale of sweatshirts and the annual money-making barbeque. | |RONT ROW: Barb Moore, Kip Johns, Jim Cheshire, Susy Rendleman, Pam Kruse. SECOND ROW: Gary Hale, Tana Cole, John Puder, ani Schirmer, Janet Lugers, Marilyn Lugers. Margaret Martyn Secretary Ken Eatmon Treasurer 113 FUTURE TEACHERS gain experience in instructing from well qualified sponsors The Future Teachers of America organization en- courages its members to become more interested in their studies in order to prepare for a teaching career. Its members supported American Education Week and recognized PBSHS teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Future Teachers sent delegates to the State FTA convention this year, and all members have an opportunity to get a sam- ple of elementary education in progress when they visited Pompano Beach Elementary School. FTA made money by selling class pins. FRONT ROW: Brenda Anthony, Shelley Webb, Linda Cesky, Carol Baldwin, Susan Pechous, Bonnie Morris. SECOND ROW: Pam Ahlman, Anna Dellaratta, Gail Googe, Cathy Cowherd, Teri Bixby, Sebastian Licata, Mary Vasilake. } Jean Loranger President Julie Spenser oe Vice President A Karen Richter Secretary cssgestieaigaiingy : Sue Moody i Treasurer : John Shelter ‘ Sponsor e Cathy Cowherd inspects new material from Talla- hassee concerning the teacher situation. Linda Cesky, Frank Drummond, and Sue Moody study books concerning education. F.S.A. are skilled in the crafts which good secretaries must possess Helping to further education in business fields, the Future Secretaries Association instructs girls in sec- retarial skills. At the meetings, guest speakers from many different business fields speak to FSA mem- bers on the subjects of job opportunities and methods for improving secretarial efficiency. Mem- bers of the Future Secretaries Association worked in car washes and bake sales this year as the Fund- raising activities organized to contribute to the amount of a business scholarship. This scholarship is awarded annually to some worthy member. Bettejane Bayer! President Bettejane Bayerl and her escort John Badagliacco represented Future Secretaries in the Homecoming Parade. | Pat Bland Vice President Lynn Birckhead Secretary Gayle Rawls Treasurer Mrs. Shea Sponsor F.S.A. club members worked hard to raise money during their car wash. | 116 Be: wi ae em cee FRONT ROW: Brenda Hickenbottom, Vicki Rehwald, Carolyn Barrett, Sandy Frederes, Leslie Libin, Barbara Rives, Cheryl Glasco, Debbie Savino, Sue Easom, Linda Kersten, Velma Reckley. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bolk, Linda Vannella, Chery! Hill, Debbie Cox, Donna Harris, Marie Daniels, Bonnie Gutman, Karen Choulat, Pam Austeen, Lynn Smith. FRONT ROW: Pat Raber, Sherry Schmict, Linda Woodin, Babette Bennett, Gail Brown, Dyan Felton, Eileen Hoby, Diane Gordon, Maureen Mitchell, Pam Cottrell, Janet Wesley, Karen Spadoni, Fonnie Gill. SECOND ROW: Virginia Clark, Joyce Lambo, Jean Mc Phail, Yvonnes Hegney, Nancy Simons, Carol Hale, Pam Murray, Connie Bickmeyer. 117 ART CLUB wins the first place prize with their Homecoming Float Art Club’s Homecoming float was an outstanding success this year, winning first place in parade com- petition. They incorporated Peanuts characters in their theme, ‘Happiness is Biting the Titans.’ Art Club supplies materials and works on flats used in plays and fashion shows. Their Flea Market art sale attracted lots of attention and proved to be the clubs biggest money-maker. Sharon Collier demonstrates how to decorate a woodcut. Peggy Gaedke President Richard Ashburn Vice President Rae Gaedke Secretary Toni Adams Treasurer Mrs. Rich Sponsor Cheri Saver and Holly Greenwood make art show projects. _— PHAPPINE iS he REN isi. % Thompson, Pat Downing, Mary Mike Murphy, James Sprague, FRONT ROW: Margaret Wilby, Wendy Blakesly, Cathy Cowherd, Jenny Boreman, Carol Giroux, C arol Machata, Danette Nickel, Leslie Ackerman, Pat Shumaker, Leslie Ward. SECOND ROW: Jay Slone, Gary Walker, John Mumford, Fransisco Grau, Mark Robinson, Jim Herrera. | | FUTURE FARMERS learn practical knowledge by visiting theinstructional farm Organizing members of the agricultural classes into a club, the Pompano chapter of the Future Farmers of America participates in extra-curricular activities within that field. Taking time out from working on the school farm, FFA members had a horse show this year. The Future Farmers also participated in the State Fair and the Tractor Fair. Prior to their annual banquet at the end of the year, FFA delegates at- tended the state convention. As one of the year’s biggest projects, the FFA built a mist house for ex- perience in the nursery field. 120 John Whitworth President Gary Bradford Vice-President Paul Price Secretary Chris Maloni Treasurer Mike Stanley Sentinel FRONT ROW: Billy Heath, Larry Daniels, Charles Smith, Larry Vinkemulder, Jeff Barnett. SECOND ROW: Scott Vestal, Ron Maursetter, Buddy Maggi, Roger Rowland, Buddy Thompson. Maureen Greer President HOMEMAKERS Jackie Stevens ° ore ee at ae receive valuable training for Linda Guzzardo - Vice-President future years as a housewife The organization of the Future Homemakers of America seeks to help its members better their family relations through an understanding of each member of their family. To install their new mem- aaa: bers, Future Homemakers held an induction tea at Boutowic the beginning of the year which was very successful. Treasurer FHA members sold yarn dolls to boost school spirit at Homecoming and Golden Tornado ties for the boys to demonstrate school pride. To show their appreciation for the work of the faculty, Future Homemakers also invited Pompano’s teachers to their Holiday Tea to share in cookies ; and punch during their planning periods. FRONT ROW: Sue Greer, Leslie Wolfe, Margaret Summers, Claudia Kassal, Pat Shumaker, Linda Hamel, Kim Pearsall, Marcia Campa- nella, Debbie Cummiskey. SECOND ROW: Linda Noland, Barbara Savory, Holly Warren, Carol Wilson, Jackie Brown, Michelle Simone. 121 FRENCH CLUB members are well versed in talking the language of love Promoting interest in the use of the French language and the origin of the French customs, the French Club helps its members find pen pals in France. In- teresting meetings were highlighted by speakers, in- cluding one who came to talk on European tours. The French Club kept its treasury filled by holding bake sales at the various plays. FRONT ROW: Laura Miles, Lynn Montgomery, Karen Beckstein, Eileen Hoey, Brenda Hickenbottom, Claudia Shiner, Jed Roti, Chris Conley, Carlin Cantrell, Debbie Jones, Anna Rhodes, Priscilla Harris. SECOND ROW: Susy Gronbeck, Jody Anderson, Nancy Bargas, Kay Weimer Vice President Susan Bousman Secretary Debbie Cross Treasurer Miss Mary Killebrew Sponsor Carole Bennett, Linda Orr, Kris Knab, Ann Solien, Margot Taylor, Jodie Monard, Judy Bond. 122 Kathy Jackson CLUBS can not function without the vital aid of certain individuals Individuals work together to achieve larger goals. Clubs provide a workshop for learning the lesson of cooperative success. Clubs provide a showcase for many talents and an arena for many interests. Of- ficers learn about budgeting to finance programs ‘ ; ae for fun and service. Mrs. Harper, our bookkeeper, Irene Cleveland performs her daily task of putting mail in club boxes. lends expert aid to all treasurers. Geos oe el, s every tréasurer must check monthly with the bookkeeper, Mrs. Harper spends much time helping students. 123 SPORTS are contests of physical endurance” and _ skill. Athletics attains the perfect unity between individual achievement and successful teamwork. In the glory of victory, heroes are born, identity is found, and goals are reached. Athletes find satisfaction in the powertul feeling of their own skill and endurance, and spectators find new pride in their school by sharing with others the thrill of success. Sports Editors: Gary Hale and Cole Yarbrough FRONT ROW: Gayle Rawls, Vickie Simeone, Susy Rendleman, Julie Kercheval. SECOND ROW: Janie Franklin, Barbara Moore, Linda Douglas, Mary Jo Meier, Tana Cole, Kathy Bennett. The JV’s demonstrate synchronized form at the Lauderdale game. Sponsor Miss Myrick poses with Linda Kozuck and Susy Rendleman. CHEERLEADERS promote Golden Tornadoes’ power with their enthusiasm Cheerleaders liven school spirit by brightening up the cafeteria at Homecoming and leading students in traditional yells throughout all the games. They boost team spirit by decorating the locker room before football games. Cheerleaders work hard to reach perfection. They are the representatives of our entire school spirit. Varsity cheerleaders, led by Kathy Bennett, open the Northeast game. JV cheerleaders are as follows: Linda Kozuck, Carol Bennett, Susan Tommers, Treva Cole, Donna Sarvis, Susan Gardner. 127 a at PBSHS is marked by : i individual performances SEASON’S SCORES McArthur Key West Ft. Lauderdale Dillard Gainesville Carol Gables Stranahan Nova Northeast COACHES: Wayne Wickstrum, Stan McCall, Bill Zeiss, Charles Ware, Sour Broward Primo Greppi, Jeff Leon, John Hill. Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano — OWBROOOKRWONN DEFENSE—FRONT ROW: Dale Wickstrum, John Whitworth, Greg Bassett, Ken Nadassey, Jim Delaney, Ken Willis. SECOND ROW: Rob Thomsen, Mike Butler, Pete Morrow, Gary Walker, Wayne Yancey, Kevin Bailey, Bob Gerber. aoe gay BEE MSS carton at ei Jim Cheshire, Tom Bate- OFFENSIVE—FRONT ROW: John Rencer, John Smithers, Gary Meilahn, Bill Corbett, Kip Johns, Scott Vestal, man. SECOND ROW: Bruce Stewart, Scott Townley, John Nugent, Bill Campbell, Don Goodballet, Charles Box, Ed Dietrich. d wall of Tornado blockers, Bateman scans the secondary for a potential receiver. Deep inside Lauderdale’s territory, behind a soli 129 FOOTBALL faces a tough season playing 3 of the state’s top teams. Traditional opener with Broward postponed to last game because of our extended vacation. Bate- man riddled the Key West secondary with 13 com- pletions for 159 yards in 21 to 7 romp over Key West. Yancey’s booming extra point beat Dillard in a squeaker. Camagna hauled in 7 passes for 125 yards and one TD against Stranahan in his first game since recovering from a shoulder injury sustained early in the season. Smith set a record with 219 yards in 36 carries in the victory over Northeast. Smith makes a quick cut back in side, trying to find daylight and finds himself surrounded by the hard-charging Dillard defense, but Stewart receives strategy relay from Greppi in the press box. Tom Bateman sprints out of the pocket and passes for the com- pletion. 1e Tornadoes pulled through with another victory. The Pompano bench reflects the tension of the game. LINEMEN—FRONT ROW: K. Rolle, C. Benfeild, J. Trudel, J. Dolson, D. Johns, J. Mead, D. Meilahn, T. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Greene, K. Kyle, G. Nichols, R. Forsythe, G. Ward, Coach Zeiss, R. Murry, R. Sproul, N. Frisco, G. Chriss. Spradling takes the pitch-out and scram- bles around right end for a 45 yard gain. 132 JV’S finish a frustrating season with an unsuccessful 1-7 record New Junior Varsity Coaches, William Zeiss and Jeff Leon, faced a disappointing season in their first year at PBSH. The defense of Doug Meilahn and Jeff Mosher, and Jerry Campbell’s extra point were outstanding factors in the 7-6 win over Stranahan. Northeast managed to down the Tornadoes 25-12 in spite of Bill Bateman’s fine efforts of five com- pletions in seven attempts—two to Stan Spradling and three to Gary Lawrence. Spradling gained 204 yards for a touchdown in the last game against Northeast. MacArthur forfeits last game of the season to the much feared Pompano JV’s. BACKS AND ENDS—FRONT ROW: L. McThay, B. Council, N. Johnson, J. Mosher, D. Dukelow, J. Pandolfi, J. Favitta, J. Johnson, E. Strickland, P. Johnston, J. Finzez. SECOND ROW: G. Walker, E. Rokas, N. Chetom, D. Tripp, J. Harrison, J. Cambell, S. Spradling, M. Bailey, J. Walton, G. Lawrence, B. Bateman, D. Balb, Coach Leon. BASKETBALL teams show determi nation in winning in spite of their size Scrappy Tornadoes play hard in spite of their smaller size. Riviera transfer, Cecil ‘ Butch’’ Asher, teams with Al Williams to provide a powerful out- side scoring punch. Sophomores, Jim Moore and Nate Cheatam, move up from the JV’s to provide strength under the boards. The outlook is good for next year’s team with only one Senior in this year’s regular starting line up. Bailey passes off to Williams as “Flying L’” defender looks on. 134 Starting against Nova, Moore goes high to get a tip for the Tornadoes. | FRONT ROW: Ron Hinners, Bill Tuel, Al Williams, Bob Nicholson, Jim Moore, Glen Soles, Ron Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Gene Ciotoli, Scott Serfling, Cecil Asher, Nate Cheatam, Kevin Bailey, Walter Lea, Bill McClure. Bill Tuel scores two points as he drives; Cecil Asher follows. Assistant Coach Fred Conley and Head Coach Tucker Morris. 135 Jim Moore demonstrates defensive ability with opponent. Al Williams executes fast break for score in St. Thomas game. In a squeaker, Asher scores on a free throw in win over Plantation. 136 JV’S prove to be promising prospects in 1969 Coach Conley, newcomer to Pompano High, led the JV’s to new heights in 1968. Highest scorer was Lonnie Butler who carried number 31 and kept a strong 17 point average. Two other players con- cluded the season in double figures, Walter Lea and Natham Cheatom, who provide good potential for 1969. Cheatom makes valiant effort in win over Ft. Lauderdale JV’s. Sed FRONT ROW: Manager F. Buzza, B. Bateman, D. Pemberton, S. Roades, $. Muir, J. Bishop, E. Rodas, N. Cheatom, Manager S. Mad- dray. BACK ROW: L. Butler, T. Worden, D. Dukelow, G. Campbell, R. Hedspeth, C. Marion, W. Howard, J. Walton. CROSS COUNTRY losing ten starters, finishes season with even mark Miller’s cinder sizzlers enjoy their triumph over arch rivals Nova and Northeast. Cross Country is a sport that requires great endurance. In spite of the team losing three runners last year, and at least seven more this year, Bob Bracy and Bill Gill pro- vided this endurance. Coach looks for an even better season next year. Bob Bracy demonstrates form that clinched All-Conference title for him. FRONT ROW: Willie Allen, Bob Tilley, Sam Burgess, Quan Miller. SECOND ROW: Bill Gill, John Gerke, Mark Scott, Bob Bracy, Marty Smith, Coach Miller. 138 WRESTLING is an individual sport which requires great endurance The wrestlers worked long and hard this year and gave a fine effort in spite of the lack of support from the student body. Gary Kriplean, Craig Fessen- den, and Mark Thorpe gave outstanding perform- ances. Coach Greppi looks optimistically to next FIRST ROW: J. Gerber, R. Boan, D. Flynn, M. Murphy, E. Triumpho. SECOND ROW: G. Ortiz, D. Hunsucker, J. Mead, D. Fiore, D. Morgan. : THIRD ROW: J. Hierf, M. Coons, J. Colataric, D. Meilahn, P. Homes, F. years team, because of the good sophomore Griffin. turnout. Three sophomores wrestled on the regular varsity team. a FIRST ROW: Tom Teuscher, Gary Kriplean, Craig Fessenden, Mark Thorpe, Charles Fisher, Bob Serra. SECOND ROW: Coach Greppi, Vaughn Parrish, Mike Butler, Nick Frisco, Bryant Orr, Bob Gerber. 139 TENNIS has a successful season with well experienced teams This year’s netters enjoyed a successful season due to their great depth and experience. Broward, Nova, and Ft. Lauderdale provided keen competi- tion for the Tornadoes, one of the top teams in the county. Gail Braithwaite and Jemette Sarson battled it out all year for the number one position on the girls’ team. Dan Gordon and Chuck Schau were the top players for the boys. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Serra, Janet Jacobs, Nancy Simmons, Sue Hardy. SECOND ROW: Connie Wellings, Jemette Sarson, Pam Adrian, Therese Lambert. 140 Jan Gordon i . Chuck Schau stands ready, waiting to make the return. oma tt eyaras aoe era R@LESESGanIa — wrrTtriot sie Cy We ok ‘RONT ROW: Bill Goodnow, Hunter Craig, Dan Gordon. SECOND ROW: ‘ick Staten, Scott McElroy, Paul Maloney. | | | ; a Divers: Debbie Loos, Brian Gilchrest, Dave Nielson, Margaret Jim Denvir, who is Florida state champion in the hundred meter free- Martyn, Ed Collins. OO KOOKS FIRST ROW: Brian Gilchrest, Ed Collins, Ross Doeer, Joe Armater, John Teushcer, Dave Nielson. SECOND ROW: Bob Andes, Charles Charlan, Lee Keller, Rick Harwood. THIRD ROW: Jim Denvir, Barry Menzel, Frank Drummond, Mike Combs, Ron Shully, Paul Brundage. 142 SWIMMING Pompano’s annual champion- in - sports competition The ‘67-68 swimming year was one of high indivi- dual accomplishments. Atlanta was the site of their first exciting meet. Through the guidance of excel- lent coaches, Spellman and Gonzalve, and the out- standing performances of Jim Denvir, Paul Brun- dage, and Pam Kruse, Pompano went on to success. tyle, here demonstrates his winning form as he performs the butterfly. Miss Spellman and Mr. Gonzalve are the new swimming coaches. RST ROW: Pam Kruse, Debbie Loos, Sue Speake, Linda Nugent, Gayle Montgomery, Carolyn Tate, Isabel Talliefaru, Manager. “COND ROW: Marilyn Lugers, Becky Simpson, Virginia Clark, Margaret Martyn, Carol Hale, Janet Lugers, Lynn Montgomery. 143 BASEBALL surges on in ’68 despite lack of varsity experience As a result of the loss of seven starters from 1967, Coach Hatfield turned to rebuilding his baseball team in 1968. As practice began, Coach developed an optimistic outlook for his new team, with trans- fer student Wayne Yancey being partly responsible. Other valuable players were Senior lettermen Bate- man, Soles, and Bassett. of the Physical Education Department. Catcher Glen Soles demonstrates his winning veteran form at the plate. FRONT ROW: S. Moore, D. Tripp, K. Travis, P. Morrow, M. Baker, K. Nadassy. G. Bassett, T. Bateman, S. Marucci, Coach Hatfield. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, B. Shultz, M. Sirmeyer, B. Campbell, S. Mauger, W. Yancey, G. Soles, D. Smith, E. Bono, J. Juday, G. Sisler. 144 | ie Coach “Swede” Hatfield is Head Baseball Coach as well as the hed ‘ FRONT ROW: R. Tyler, E. Hardy, D. Pemberton, S. Spradling, B. Bateman, P. Jositon, T. Brooks, T. King, J. Bishop. SECOND ROW: Coach Stoviak, B. Coughman, K. Kyle, M. Margatell, G. Campbell, G. Chriss, R. Hodge, R. Collier, G. Lawrence, L. Gore, E. Rokos, D. Meder, C. Olmstead, Coach Zeiss. into home plate in an attempt to beat the ball home, but catcher During an early season practice, Sam Marucci slides Glenn Soles is waiting to make the put out. 145 GOLF team meets their pre-season potential after a low start Under the tutorship of Coach Hank Moody the golf team strove for perfection. The team practiced long and hard in spite of poor playing condi- tions—two matches were rained out. Golfers stead- ily improved behind the leadership of the top two seniors, Bruce Stewart and John Puder. The most ) overwhelming victory was over Dillard by a margin of more than twenty strokes. FIRST ROW: Jeff Crawford, John Simpson, Rick Gordon, Harry Murray. SECOND ROW: Bruce Stewart, Tom Mooney, Tim Ward, John Vaughn, Coach Moody. : A ae : el ig ME ec oe 7 Puder and Stewart warm up for an important match with Northeast. 146 TRACK AND FIELD athletes are diversified in their talents and abilities New coach Greppi teamed with Coach Hill to try to mold a winning track team. This year’s team lacked varsity experience with only a few seniors on the squad, but many sophomores and juniors showed promise for the future. Greatest strength was shown in the field events, with Dimitrouleas, Merriweather, and Schulz leading the way. r Pm Tag Sophomores showed good spirit with large turnout for the JV track imitrouleas warms up before setting a school record in the first neet. team. - Fa Mg | 9 “Se : o a ; gk, TRACK FIRST ROW: J. Gray, B. Barnes, A. Spoto, B. Tilly, J. Mead, B. Fisca, D. Flynn, T.J. Turner. SECOND ROW: T. Dorsey, M. Newman, M. Bailey, R. Berks, N. Johnson, J. Johnson, E. Bono, S. Serfling. THIRD ROW: Coach Hill, G. Hale, B. Bracey, S. Henning, N. Frisco, B. Gill, B. Dimitrouleas, C. Box, J. Gerke, K. Bailey, Coach Greppi. CLASSES are built by the efforts of individual students Classes come and go as the years pass by, but each one leaves a distinctive mark on the buildings which enclose it—the school which remains. A class is special because of the people who make it so—the many individuals who are busy trying to find rou- tines to follow, directions to take, and lives to live that are expressly for them. Class Editors—Sue Danner, Ramie Ericson, Lynn Koplin, Rita Lewis, Jean McPhail, Karen Parman, Karen Snape. SOPHOMORES elect the first slate of officers to lead the class of 1970 The Class of ‘70, largest yet, encountered com- pound difficulties because they added to the al- ready bulging student body and had to adjust to a ten-to-five schedule. Upperclassmen could not over- look the combined effort of willing Sophomores who worked to make themselves a significant part of the school’s many and varied activities. Dave Kendall—President Terry Di Maria—Treasurer Harry Greene—Vice President Cathy Whitworth—Secretary Lisa Abbaticchio Jim Abbot Diane Acheson Michelle Adams Thomas Adams Beth Addis Michael Adere Lewis Albert Nancy Albritton Glenda Alderman Burnell Allen Denise Allen Anthony Almeida Pam Altman Cherylee Anderson Diane Anderson John Anderson Anthony Andrews Mike Andrews Joe Armater Bill Arseneau Pat Avard Nick Avasso Lynne Aylwin Dennis Babb Mike Bailey Virlyn Bailey Debbie Bair Lorraine Baker Margaret Baker Patricia Baker Robert Baker Bill Ball Beth Ballentine Barbara Bankhead Brian Banks Nancy Bargas Nancy Varin Tommy Bashlor Robert Bass Lino Bastidas Bill Bateman Geraldine Batson 151 152 Each Sophomore secretarial candidate nervously waits to present w Sharon Bautel Richard Baxley Howard Beauchamp Patricia Bedenk Thomas Beheeler Richard Bellmor Rona Benanti Linda Benash Cornelius Benefield Gary Benefield Martha Benjamin Donna Benner Carole Bennett David Berks Ricky Berks Debra Ann Berry Herman Biggs Stephan Biggs Jeffrey Bishop Mitchel Black David Blackard Cynthia Blackett Betty Blackwelder Wendy Blakesley Linda Bland CANDIDATES Richard Blankenshi 7 Richard Blankenship = @cequaint themselves with Barry Blinco PBSHS election procedures Gary Blomstrom Richard Boan Mark Boat Sandra Bohon Deborah Bollman James Boone Mary Sandra Booth Linda Jean Bower Michael Bower Bobby Bowles William Boyce Roger Lee Bracy Larry Braden Donna Bradsher Jerry Bragg Gail Brahs Gail Braithwaite Dave Crieg Brant Ellen Brauninger James Brewer Rebecca Brewer Suzanne Briard | John Briggs Dale Bright Thomas Brooks Delores Ann Brown Dennis Brown Edward Brown Jacquelyn Brown Patsy Ann Brown Robert Brownlee Joanne Brownlie Robert Brunell Samuel Bryant Terrance Buchanan 153 CHALLENGES Beverly Burke force sophomores to excel in Pompano’s varied activities Sandra Buckmaster Paul Bugnacki Janet Burgess John Burgess Donald Burns Gail Burroughs Donna Jean Butler Lonworth Butler Jr. Ellis Butts Maryellen Butzko Frank Buzzo Esther Caffee Terry Caffee Cecelia Cagle Linda Lee Calibeo David Callaway Gerald Campbell Wendy Sue Campbell Sharon Canfield Gary Lee Caponi Pamela Ann Carlson Gertrude Carlton Janet Carswell Joyce Carter Robert Carter Sandi Carter Debbie Cebulski Scott Chandler Marie Charlan Nathan Cheatom Al Cherry Bill Chick Annie Chiles David Chotiner Gary Chriss Bill Church Linda Ciparro Barbara Clark Debbie Clark Melissa Clarke Pat Coats Tony Coats Bill Coffman Bruce Colbert Shirley Cogdill Justin Colatarci Dennis Coldren Nancy Cole Treva Cole Lanette Coleman William Colley Rick Collier Connie Collins Jack Collins Mike Conley Kevin Connolly Mary Cook Michael Coons Chris Cope Bob Corey Harry Corneilsen Sn ne WEDNESDAY Jim Couley CREAMED TURKEY ON RICE HAMBURGER SANDWICHE SALADS DESERTS Bill Council Ke ¢ i ¥ STUDENTS Joseph Council ly, eee ”uwen , ae 4 {0 DESERT OR SAL AND MILK 45 SNACK BAR INSIDE i) i Janet Cox Tim Cramer ! In choosing their menus, many students decide on the popular hamburger. 155 Before elections, posters scattered all over campus started Jeff Bishop considering; the various candidates, such as Mike Bailey, helped students make their choices. After the election, posters had be relegated to the trash; winners accepted their new responsibilities. 156 Alan Crate Cathy Craton Karen Ann Crowley Robert Crozier Mike Culbreath Eve Cullum Cheri Curry Richard Curtis Helen Cyrus Richard Dailey Susan Dale Mike Danley Steven Davies Joel Davis Keith Edward Davis Donald Day Roddy De Bowes Karen De Buschere Kay Deeter Robert Delisa Barry Delk Anna Dellaratta Dale De May Debbie Demmerle Charles Dempewolf ENTHUSIASM Bonnie Dennis sparkles during the week of sophomore elections Cindy Dennis Nancy Denyse Skip Desvergers Debbie De Witt Diane De Witt Karen Dickey Richard Dickey Terry Di Maria Paula Dimitrovla Frank Dion Doug Dobson Ross Doerr David Dolan Jim Dolsen Pam Donahue Fred Donovan Denise Dorsey Frank Dort Linda Doubrava David Drost Jim Drutar Marty Drury Karen Duis Dave Dukelow Robert Dullen Donna Dunnigan Mary Durante Craig Durbin Nancy Durden Cindy Duval Linda Eastman Mike Eastman Deborah Ebert Linda Eckenwiler. Carl Eckerson Karen Edenfield Bob Edmond Linda Egnew Stanley Ellefson Diane Elliott Veneta Elliott Francis Emile 157 158 ST. LOUIS receives applause from many sophomores at the matinee Janet Fabian Brett Fagnani Steve Fanger Dorothy Farish Jeff Favitta Robin Fellows Clark Fettes Steve Fickling Jim Fielding Joe Ann Fields Wendy Lynn Fifer Janice Fina Gary Finley Kathi Finn Deen Fiore John Fischer Bob Fisk John Florea David Flynn John Fohnes Belinda Foley Sherry Forbes Carlton Ford Mildred Ford Ginger Forquer Ron Forsythe Kevin Fortney Sharon Foster Susan Foster Tom Fowler Ruby Franklin Suzanne Frederick Carla Freeman Ilona Frick Nick Frisco Sue Frushour Reva Ennis Ramie Ericson Ricardo Estevez Richard Ewing Kay Fulks Linda Gallagher Susan Gardner Myrna Gargano Dana Garrett Claudia Garton Ernest Garvin Gregg Garvin Dale Genova James Gerber Linda Gerke Ron Gestewitz John Giardina Anne Gibbons Ralieah Gibbons Shirley Gibbons Ruth Gilbert Daniel Gilcrease Bill Gill Bonnie Ginegaw Becky Glattli Joyce Goater Bob Godsell David Goff Janet Goff Stephen Goldman Mary Golly Gail Googe Gail Gordon Joan Gordon Louis Gore Ricky Gorgan Barbara Graffin Ann Graham Frankie Graham Ruth Graham Dave Nielsen, Chris Harding and Pete Loganzo try out for the Sopho- more Class Play, MEET ME iN ST. LOUIS. 160 TOGETHER sophomores cheer the junior varsity on to victory Harry Greene Holly Greenwood Carol Greer Deborah Griffin Fred Griffin Linda Griffin John Grigg Diane Groebe Edward Gross Laurie Gross Rick Gross Roseann Gross John Grove Greg Gruber Bob Gundersen Evelyn Gunther Gary Guthrie Debbie Guy Earl Haddad Roxanne Hagen Debbie Hager Ruth Haislip Joyce Hall Ruthann Hall Carol Hancock Linwood Hannah Cindy Hansen Larry Hansen Merrilee Hansen Cris Harding Ed Hardy Linda Hardy Connie Hargrove Debbie Harper Dail Harris Mike Harris Judy Harris Linda Harris Marlene Harris Pat Harris Wendy Harrison Bill Hart Cynthia Gray Gloria Greene te Tc A of a late-shift, eighth-period basketball assembly to display their school spirit from the junior section. Calvin Harvey David Harvey Talle Hasis Linda Hatfield Rose Hayes Thomas Hayes Karen Hayslip James Hazen Gail Healy Tom Heath Pam Hegarty Roy Hegarty Betty Heiser Chris Hellegaard Heather Henderson Stephani Henderson Delores Hendricks Ricky Hendrix Peggy Henegar Jim Henning Debbie Hentz Linda Herbert Jim Herrera Diggs Hewitt 161 John Hicks Amy Hill Rose Hilliard Chris Hine Judy Hines Bob Hodge Diane Hogan Sharon Hogan Judy Hogen Betty Holloway Pat Holmes Barbara Holschbach Eleanor Hooker Charlene Hope Hazel Hopkins Stella Hopkins Vicki Hopson Bob Horn Joyce Horton Connie Hostetter Paul Howard Wiley Howard Sue Huber Dave Huff Ernest Hufnagel Harry Hughes Milburn Hundley David Hunsicker Carolyn Huntley Margie Hutchinson Carol Hyde Pat Ibert Juanita Jackson Edward Jarosh Reuben Jefferies Larry Jenkins Friends laugh as Linda Nugent tries to sit in seniors’ seats. 162 Tom Jennaro Deborah Jimmerson Linda John TRADITIONS Danny Johns of the Tornadoes are soon learned by the Sophomores Lucille Johnsen Steve Johns Eugene Johnson Frank Johnson Henry Johnson Joey Johnson John Johnson Johnny Johnson Lonnie Johnson Mary Johnson Niel Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sophie Johnson Patrick Johnston Tim Jolitz Donald Jones Lenora Jones Linda Jones Prince Jones Timothy Jones Tim Jorgenson Michael Just Marcia Kartub Kim Kausner Katherine Kaverman Kerry Keene Hurshy Kellam Denise Kellogg Diane Kelly Dave Kendall 163 164 DRIVING is one skill that sophomores must learn to command Dave Kerr Karen Kershner Christine Kersten Bob Kesterson Bill Knight Devan Knight Marie Kimmel Tom King Robyne Kipp Chuck Kirk Timothy Kirksey Micheal Kleinnow Heidi Klier Paula Klieves Fred Kling Sue Knefel Bill Knight Devan Knight Lemuel Knowles Sallie Knowles Nancy Kollar Debbie Kotowski Linda Kozuck Carol Kroff Harry Kropff Chester Kusmich Kevin Kyle Bruce La Baugh Theresa Lambert Rodney Lang Donna Lapointe David Lashbrook Laurie Latham Lorraine Lauro Daniel Lawson Janet Lawson Chris Kennedy John Fredrick Kent John Richard Kent Sue Kephart Coach McCall gives a stern-but-fair warning to his driver education students: ‘’S-T-O-P at the stop sign or else!” Dan Layne Beth Leadbeater Bonnie Lechner Debbie Lechot Mike Leibold Linda Leitner Janet Lenz Joyce Leonard Nancy Le Page Gary Le Rich Carol Le Serra Lyn Lewis Mary Lewis Teresa Lewis Linda Lighthill Toni Lobach Pete Loganzo Joan Lomax Annette Loomis Debbie Loos Mel Lopez Sandy Love Mary Lowther Wendy Lucas Ann Lumley John Lumsden Laurel Lynch Dan Mace Mary MacIntyre Bob MacNeilly 165 166 ACTIVITIES during Phys. Ed. broaden the horizons of Sophomores Lonnie Madison James Maggi Mona Maggiore Dan Mahon Judy Mahoney Kathy Malone Kevin Malone Clifford Marion James Marion Teresa Markam Kenneth Marler Peggy Marler Pam Marotti Debbie Martin Rodger Martin Cynthia Martyka Rhonda Maseman Bonita Mason Steve Mason Cindy Massey Craig Massey Michael Massey Penny Mattern Ellie Mathews Scott Mauger Richard Maute Patsy Maxey Carolyn May Lonna Mayerle Paul McCarthy Tom McCarthy Susan McCarty Karen McCauley Gayle McClintock Michael McClure Linda McCoy Leon McDonald Libby McDonald Donna McDougald Leo McKean Penny McKenny Mike McLean Jeff Madden Steve Maddrey Terry McNeal Jack McNulty Marc McWhorter Jim Mead Cynthia Mehoves Doug Meilahn Ricky Mercer Pam Meyer Charmaine Michau Brenda Mickel Jeff Middaugh Paul Miles Bernard Miller Deborah Miller Linda Miller Robert Miller Robin Miller Rosa Miller Mike Stambaugh demonstrates his bowling form during P.E. Sam Miller Kathy Mills Barbara Miner June Miner Ann Mirabile Kurt Moller Dorothy Monahan Curt Moore James Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore Paula Moore 167 KNOWLEDGE 168 is main goal of sophomores, even during lunch hour Jeff Mosher Shelly Moss John Mumford Randy Munn Mike Murphy Harry Murray Patricia Murray Ronnie Murray Janet Musselman Allen Narosezni Pat Nealon Alan Nederlander Arthur Neill Karen Neill Kathy Nelson Eddie Newman Marvin Newman Floyd Newton Patty Nichols Nancy Nicholson Dave Nielsen Marilyn Nielsen Patty Noble Gregg N orling Paul Northrup Linda Nugent Thomas Nussdorf Sue Oldfather Joanne O'Leary Barbara Olin Stanley Oliver Faith Olmstead Skip Olmstead Cathy O'Neill Robert Orlando Hal Orner Glen Morehead Jasper Moreland Charles Morgan Doug Morgan Patty Morosini Dennis Morra Blake Ostrosser Carolyn Ott Tony Padgett Bill Palmer Joe Pandolfi Fred Panton Barbara Paquette Randy Paradise Laura Pariserband Larry Parker Ron Forsythe’s thirst for knowledge is different from Tom Brown’s. Karen Parman Beth Parsons Paulette Patterson Dudley Paul Rodger Paul Jim Payne Donna Peabody Mary Peck Linda Pecora Donny Pemberton Barbara Percy Anne Perry Patricia Persons Mac Peterson Scott Peterson Jim Petroshius David Petrucelli Carolyn Philpart HOMECOMING was a week of fun enjoyed by all who participated Hard-working, ambitious sophomores rush to add Mike Piesco Sue Pilgrim Caroline Pittman Debbie Pohl Gail Poitier Linda Poiter Vincent Poitier Micheal Polvere Connie Poque Craig Porta Janine Portman James Powell Harold Pray Paul Preste Connie Prevatte Jenny Price Mike Price Pat Price Karen Pridemore Barb Priegel Richard Prill William Quigley Debbie Ranes Ellen Ransbottom Shirley Rattray Ronald Reath Carol Reece Jim Reed Randy Reeves Donna Reiss 170 Curt Replogle Jan Reynolds Joy Rhodes Rita Rhone Richard Ridgely Katherine Rishel Scott Roads Sheryl Roberson Connie Roberts Karen Robertson Hubert Robinson Keith Rodden Sandi Roepnak Ed Rokos Kenneth Rolle Kathy Rollins James Rose Dan Roselund John Rosenblatt Cheryl Ross Jane Ross Melody Rowden John Rowe Thomas Rusch Pat Rutter Gary Safewright Janice Salisbury Keith Salter Kathy Sanders Phillip Sandhagen Keith Sann Donna Sarvis Kerry Sarvis Cheri Sauer VICTORY is the cry of Junior Varsity players and cheerleaders Barbara Savory John Sayers Randy Sayers Brock Schaffner Leslie Schaffner Vicki Schepps Joanne Schrank Vicki Schumann Jr. Varsity cheerleaders help to lead the Baby Tornadoes to victory. Bonnie Schwartz Christine Scott Cynthia Scott Malia Scott Mark Scott Joyce Scudiero Fredricka Seabrooks Debbie Sebastian John Sellars Patricia Seminario Cynthia Serra Paul Shade Jean Shardell Diane Shepherd Mitchell Sherman Claudia Shiner Terri Shipman Barbara Shivers Janice Shook Charles Show Mimi Shrader Ed Shumate Edna Simmons Patricia Simmons Patty Simon Michelle Simone Sharon Simons John Simpson Becky Simpson Jessie Singletary Pete Sirico Candy Sisk Theron Sistrunk Anita Sivalls Andy Slatkow Kathy Smaltz Debbie Smith Don Smith Drema Smith Gwen Smith Harry Smith Jackie Smith Janet Smith Lorraine Smith Naomi Smith Robert Smith Ron Smith Roy Smith Stephanie Smith Bill Smyth Allison Soowal Sue Speake Bill Spearen Stan Spradling Mike Spraggs James Sprague Bob Springer Rick Sproul Kenneth Spuller William Stadelman 173 Gary Stager Cindy Staicer Mike Stambaugh Greg Steffens Mary Stevens William Stone Ruth Strachan Ed Strickland Mable Stubbs Donald Stull Dunay Suleiman Richard Summers Lorraine Sutcliffe Bruce Swanson Doreen Sweeney Paul Swickard George Swinton Charlotte Symonds Roy Symonds Diane Tafoya Isabelle Taillefer Jessica Tappan Carol Tate Kathi Taylor Patricia Taylor Glen Morehead, Dave Callaway, Cynthia Gray, and Diane Hogan prepare slides for biology. Carol Teague Ed Terry EXPERIMENTS help students acquire a better understanding of biology John Teuscher Jerry Tharp Robin Thomas Steve Thomas James Thompson Susie Thompson Bernice Times Holly Titus Gary Tody Teresa Torok Susan Tommers John Torres Adele Tonderella Tom Tost Linda Toth Judy Townsend Ernest Trionfo David Tripp Mike Troesken John Trudel Marty Tucker Randy Tuning T.J. Turner Diana Turnpaugh Richard Tyler Steve Tyler Diane Tyson Bill Tytler Stephanie Uhlar Bill Ulmschneider Rick Van Acker Cheryl Van Niel Vicky Vaugh Vic Vera Micheal Vernacchio Ray Vespa Loretta Viscomi Ellen Volpe Bonnie Wass Mary Walkden Carolynn Walker Gregory Walker 175 SPONSORS advise the sophomore class throughout the entire year Geoffrey Ward Judy Warkentin Sandra Wasser Arline Waters Lee Watkins Bob Watson Diane Watson Charles Watts Tami Weber Gary Wehrheim Steve Weinrich Karen Welch Kathy Welch Elouise Wells Mike Welsh Harold Wesley Elizabeth Westhrop Lynn Whisenhunt Kathleen White Matthew White Vickie White Vicki White Cathy Whitworth Sandra Wiggins Larry Wilde Ann Williams Barbara Williams Christine Williams Don Williams Cathy Willis Joseph Walker Shari Walker Bill Walsh Susan Walsh Sue Walsh Tommy Walters Jimmy Walton Joyce Willis Gussie Wilson Holly Wilson Lynne Winderl Linda Wineinger Terry Wineinger Robert Wishoff Cathy Witt Tracy Wolfe Jo Wolgamott Sandy Wood Barbara Woodward Vicky Wooten Edna Worthington Linda Wotring Alexis Wozniak Sandie Wright Debbie Wronski Jay Wynn Jonathan Wysong Jean Yokel Susan Yost Henrietta Youmans Olivia Young Mike Youngblood Nancy Zarcone Debbie Zerbe Cathy Zimmerman Sherri Ziontz JUNIORS strive to bring honor to the hard working Class of ’69 The class of ‘69 moved into their place as Juniors this year and became the “in-between” class. Past their first encounter with high school, Juniors gained precedence over the Sophomores, but still did not attain the prestige of upperclassmen. Pre- paring for their coming seniority, Juniors planned their year with future goals in mind. Linda Douglas, Treasurer Pat Polen, Secretary 12-8 Ae Se 18 I9 20 21 22 23 1 V1 28 29 2 Kathy Bennett, Vice-President Kevin Bailey, President 178 Frank Acitelli Rhonda Acitelli Beth Adams Melissa Adams Sally Adams Sherry Adams Sybil Adams Patricia Addley Cherry Adreon Mary Adreon Pamela Adrian Ken Aker Jean Alberston Cathy Allen Donna Allen Willis Allen Dick Altman Tom Ames Chris Amrhein Maynard Amsden Jody Anderson Mary Anderson Maureen Anderson Robert Andes Carl Andrews Gail Andrews Mabel Andrews Wendy Anguilm Brenda Anthony Holly Arsenault Claudia Arthur Tim Arthur Cecil Asher Margaret Atwood Eileen Auel Pete Austin Tim Baer Kevin Bailey Bruce Baker Charles Baker Debbie Baker Jou Baker Sandra Baker Virginia Baker Kathy Balistreri 180 Gary Ballard Pat Ballentine Vicki Ballentine SPONSORS Winnie Bandi give guidance to the Junior Class during a busy year Janet Bankhead Sandi Barber a er Jay Barker f Joe Barko Kew ‘ i ’ ‘ Everett Barnes Mary Barrett Nancy Barrett Larry Bartenfelder Lee Bartenfelder Karen Bautel David Beal Karen Bechstein Shirley Beck Diane Bell Mike Bell Anthony Belotto Bonny Benedict Julie Benjamin Babette Bennett Kathy Bennett Guy Bernardo Gary Bice Connie Bickmeyer Walter Bickmeyer Kathy Bierman Jeanette Black Rachel Black Jim Blackburn Richard Blaha Ed Blonder Michael Blondin Myron Blow Sharon Boeckel Bernadette Boles Ed Bono Peter Bonsteel Jenny Boorman John Bothwell Tom Bouldin Janet Boudreau Beverly Bowers Charles Box The Junior Class sponsors are Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Stewart, and Mr. Morris. Stephen Boyd John Bracken Dave Brandt Hal Braun Heidi Braun Ron Brennan Robert Bridges Cynthia Briggs Paul Brokaw Gary Brooks Margaret Brooks Barry Brown Diane Brown Gail Brown Joe Brown Joslyn Brown Pat Brown Richard Brown Wayne Bruce Linda Brust Irvin Bucek Clare Buckly Bob Burbridge Murray Burgess Cyndi Burke Karen Burnett Mike Burns Linda Bustle Lil Butler Richard Butler 182 Stephen Byerly Sam Caliendo Erma Calvin RINGS Lana Campagna are asymbol of our unity yet express our individuality Debbie Campbell Robert Campbell Cliff Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Pat Casey Brett Caskey Jerri Coston Brenda Cesky Mark Chambers Vicki Chaney Charles Charlan Gerald Cheek Jim Cherof Carlyn Chisholm Marlynn Chisholm John Cierniak Gene Ciotoli Frank Cirasuola George Cishek Druscilla Clark Joan Clark Judith Clark Virginia Clark Evon Clemmons Rosie Clemons Danny Clifton Gail Coe Trudy Cole Lorraine Colelli Kathy Coleman Sharon Collier Mike Combs Nancy Comstock Peggy Cook Nancy Coons Bill Corbett Chylene Corbett Louise Cordery Shannon Corey Christine Cosentino Kerry Coughlin Claudia Council Linda Covington Kay Cowen Mr. Beckner, Herff Jones representative, helps Jackie Waby select her ring. Denise Craig Hunter Craig Melody Cramer Jeff Crawford Dan Crisovan Elizabeth Crockett Mae Crockett Jim Crosser Brian Cullanton Joann Cullum Lorraine Curland Sue Curran AS : Donald Cyr Eric Dahl Tom Dalley Connie Davenport Debbie Davis Patti Davis Mitchell Day Greg DeBoe Billy DeBusk Gary Deeter Joan Degro James Delaney 183 Untiring Juniors create a mock Titan to Pat Deweese Donna Difalco Gail Diguette Gary Dixon Cindy Dodson Meg Doolan Thomas Dorsey Linda Douglas Joan Downing Jeanne Downs Dotty Dreyer Barbara Duncan Willie Dunlap Roy Dunning Eric Dygert Teena Eames Kristy Earll R. D. Earnest adorn their hall for Homecoming. Cory Delaplante Marcia Delk Cathy Delspina Juanita DeMello Beth Demers Richard DePalms uae, wut 6 eteasomecmmle t Kit Dering Jeanne Desrosiers Barb Devlin Pat Dewade scot Eesom HOMECOMING Karen Eatmon is successful through efforts of the Junior sponsors Etta Eckerson Rhonda Edge Jay Edman Bernice Edwards Lamar Edwards David Egnew David Ehrlich Chuck Elliott Sue Ellis Tim Ellis Dennis English Larry English Paul Esposito Jim Fallon Beverly Farquharson Larry Ferguson Craig Fessenden Robert Festa Ed Fetherston Debbie Fields Jack Finzel Mary Frances Fisher Robert Fisher Kristi Fivek Kay Fliegelman Glen Forbes Jeffrey Ford Jerry Ford Walter Ford Janie Franklin Debbie Freeburg Bryan Fuller Randolph Fulmore Brian Fulton Rae Gaedke Michele Gale Al Gallagher Carolyn Gamble Gail Gardner Bob Garland Kathy Garner Marion Garnsey 185 SETBACKS are met and contended with by nearly every Junior Bob Gerber John Gerke Joyce Giannini Robert Gibbs Ronnie Gibbs Lee Gibson Scott Gibson Jean Gilbert Barbara Gill Fonnie Gill John Gillespie Cheryl Glasco Jean Goggin Suzanne Gold Tim Golly John Good Don Goodballet William Goodnow Sarah Goodrum C. L. Googe Diane Gorden Bill Gore Esther Gotleib Robert Graham Steve Graw Jack Gray Cindy Grecco Cindy Green Max Green Nancy Green Jack Gregory Prudence Gregory Rick Grief Brent Grenci Joseph Griffin Susy Gronbeck Kathy Gartland Patti Gatley Richard Gaudio Ed Gauvin Allen Gross Corinne Gubana Judy Guinn June Guinn Susan Gunkle John Gurcak Carol Hale Cheri Hale Bill Hall Debbie Hall Kathy Hall Mike Hall Dennis Hamel Linda Hamel Ron Hamilton Larry Hannon Sandie Hansen Victor Hansen Susan Hardy Janet Harlem Karen Harms Bruce Harrell Keith Harrell Priscillia Harris Bill Harris Jim Harrison Richard Hart Dave Harvey Rick Harwood Kathy Hayes Roy Smith takes his turn carrying “the football’ around campus. 187 Ken Nadassy and Sandy Muir, showing good taste in their school spirit, pur- chase “Lick the Titans” lollipops from Cindy Grecco. 188 Linda Hayslip Billy Heath Fred Heebler Bill Hegarty Yvonne Hegney David Heier Susan Helton William Hendricks Peggy Henley Terry Herron Rick Hess Brenda Hickenbottom Larry Higgins Ray Higgins Rebecca Hill Debbie Hills Kay Hines James Hoag Rick Hodges Eileen Hoey Mike Hogan Anne Holbrook Kay Holder Terry Holloway Denise Honley Robert Hosey Jim Howard Allen Howell Mark Howell Chery! Huber Janice Huber Carrie Hull Kathy Hunter Luane Hurst Paul Hurt Terry Isler Janet Ismer Calvin Jackson MONEY Mildred Jackson is obtained through a series Kristi James of campaigns and projects Patricia Jamerson Aaron Johnson Bill Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson The Junior Class representatives meet to discuss and plan the magazine sale. Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Kathy Johnson Debra Jones Steve Jones Martha Jou Jim Juday Terry Kaelin Joan Kane Moshen Kashmiry Sherry Kaufmann George Keane Lee Keller Rodley Kelley Linda Kelton Eric Kemmler Pam Kennedy 189 190 ROUTINE of school is broken by extra-curricular activities Tom Killoran Brian Kimball Chet King Sandra Kinkade Alexis Klier Bruce Kliner Kris Knab Lynn Koplin Mardell Kotschi Judy Krebs Jo Kunkle Delia LaFlam Bill Lake Joyce Lambo Enith Lane Scott Lane George Lang Debbie Langley Joe Lardino Felicia LaRrett Dagmar Larsen Linda Laurence Scott Lavoie Walter Lea Tim Leadbeater Debbie Ledford James Lee Sue Lefler Jennett Lewis Ronnie Logan Martha Lohnaas Stormy Lord Mike Lucas Pamela Lundy Karen Lyons Lynn MacDonald Julie Kercheval Karen Kiddy Kathy Kieninger Carol Kilgore Henry Madison John Maelbrancke Buddy Maggi Dorinda Maggio Dana Maggeori Sue Mahon Richard Mahoney Bobbie Major John Makinson Chris Maloni Bonnie Mandell Gail Manniello Bill Manwell Alan Marandola Mark Margaritell Diana Marino Diane Markham Greg Marsh Bonnie Martin Richard Martin Louis Martinez Ken Martone KON) RINK ie ‘ | RY a RRR ik 4 ne | | Xt WY yy Wai . Ry a ay Mh A af. NY Ta a nn uy) ue Aa Hi mtn Sam Marucci Michele Masters Vicky Masterson Robert Mayes Mike Maynard Catherine Mazza NK Ernestine Smith and Ron Hamilton take time between classes for a soft drink. 191 Larry McAllister Teresa McCartha Teresa McCarthy Alice McConnell Susan McCormack Debbie McCoy Roderik McCullon Debbie McQuire Carolyn McKeither Ruby McKever Jim McNair Jean McPhail Diane McWhorter Dale Meader Paul Mee Mary Jo Meier Patrice Meissner Jeannie Melas Jeff Melinson Lori Melvin Henry Mendelsohn Barry Menzel Glenn Merton Chris Meyer Robert Mickel Becky Mickey Carole Mills Donna Miles Marcia Miller Mike Miller Patricia Miller Quan Miller Susy Gronbeck and Cecil Asher discuss current and upcoming school activities. 192 Robert Miller Linda Mills Pam Mills Jennifer Minnick MINUTES between classes are spent in hurried conversation Dwight Mitchell Maureen Mitchell Jodie Monard Daisy Montague James Montgomery Doug Montooth Sue Moody Pam Moore Cyle Morpeth Bonnie Morris Doreen Morrison Pete Morrow Jim Mossey Vicki Mott Sharon Motz Sandy Muir Margaret Murphy Pam Murray Ken Nadassy Bruce Nash Linda Nash Linda Neal Kristina Nelson Donna Nettles Danny Newman David Neylon , John Nickerson John Nolan Tom Nolan Cathy Noland ate ARTISANS 193 194 ELECTIVES allow each student to follow his own individual interests Roberta Nowak Sue Nuelle John Nugent Mariann O’Brien Kevin Ochsner Joan O’Connor Wayne Odachowski Randy Olds William Olin Livie Olson Tom Orbe Bryant Orr Ted Orrell Jorge Ortiz Susie Osborne Kathy O’Shea Robert Osterhout Ted Oszkandy Doris Overton Tom Owen Tom Pace Jeanne Paliughi Bill Paquette Vaughn Parrish Kim Pearsall Susan Pechous Libby Peck Thomas Peel Linda Pelton Mary Perkins Jane Perry Jane Petherbridge John Pfeifler Richard Phillips Carol Pohl Pat Polen Carolyn Poppert Peter Popovich David Powell Jim Powell Martin Powers Pat Powers Robert Noosey Elaine Norton Pauline Powers Debra Preston Robert Preston Paul Price Don Procter Judy Purdy Jacqueline Queen Robert Quinlin Rose Raab Elizabeth Ragin Cheryl Ralph Peggy Rawlinson Susan Ray Jim Ready Velma Reckley Garry Redling Debbie Rehwald Don Reid Janet Reineri Darlene Reis Robert Render Elaine Repsher John Rencher Cathy Reynolds Anna Rhodes Don Richards 5 — a RLS IEE: Larry Riddley John Risser Susan Rizi Brenda Roberts Marcia Roberts Bonnie Robertson Gerald Cheek finds time during his art class to print tickets for a school activity. Pat Robey Joan Robinson Michael Robinson Debbie Rodgers Glenda Rodgers Emilio Rodriquez Phyllis Romanus Lea Rose Deborah Ross Dianne Ross Jed Roti Roger Rowe Rodger Rowland Sarah Russell Don Rylander James Sabin Louis St. Laurent Penny Saletto Jane Samko Steph Santoro Jemette Sarson Pam Sawyer Cheryl Scanlon Sherry Schmidt Garie Schnitker Don Schooley Glenn Schuessler Joan Schuessler Each year Juniors give up one Saturday morning to take the PSAT in preparation for the SAT. Debbie Scott Emile Scott Marianne Scott Bob Seifert Pat Seifreit P SAT Scott Serfling na oe . i Us administered un preparation for the college board exams Sandy Sharp Marti Shater Patty Shedler Linda Sherbert Wally Shilling Ronald Shulley Pat Shumaker Michele Silvestry Ben Simmons Nancy Simons Linda Singletary Jerry Sisler Andre Sistar Jeff Sivalls Gloria Slack Laurel Sleeth Jay Slone Audrey Small Charlie Smith Debi Smith Diane Smith Ernestine Smith Frieda Smith Greg Smith Kim Smith Lynn Smith Naomi Smith Paul Smith Roy Smith Sam Smith Sherry Smith John Smithers Karen Snape Debbie Snow Gretchen Snyder Ann Solien 197 198 DRIVING to school is a privilege many Juniors enjoy exercising Nancy Spaw William Spaw Garry Spear Larry Spear Greg Spencer Alan Spoto Mike Stanley Tom Stearns Karen Stephenson Jackie Stevens Dana Stilson Dennis Stine Barry Straub Dave Strickland Eileen Sturgeon Mike Sullivan Margaret Summers Janet Summersill Christine Sutcliffe Pat Sweat Michael Sweeney Perry Tafoya Terry Tafoya Susan Taisen Eugene Taylor Jeanette Taylor Carol Teague Bob Telley Richard Test Leslie Thernell Jeff Thofner Scott Thofner Nancy Thomas Terri Thomas Henry Thompson James Thompson Don Solley Eugene Spadoni Karen Spadoni Marsha Spaulding Bill Thoms Jane Tierney John Times John Tong Nancy Towery Bev Towles Scott Townley Ken Travis Mary Anne Travis Jerelean Troutman Bill Tuel Patsy Tyler Donna Upright Pete Van Epps Ronnie Vankleech Gary Vanmetre Dwight Vance Wynn Varcoe Musetta Ann Varner Bill Varney Mary Ann Vasilake John Vaughn Marianne Villani Larry Vinkemulder Linda Vrabel Jackie Waby Arvil Waddell Heather Wagner Ray Wagner Earl Wagoner Juniors are satisfied that they are the last Junior class to drive to school: next year driving will be an exclusive Senior privilege. 199 HISTORY moves from the auditorium to separate classes this year Leslie Ward Lynda Ward Missy Ward Peter Ward Tim Ward Sue Warner Holly Warren Jack Watkins Linda Watkins Kimberly Watt Carey Way Shelley Webb Mr. McDaniel’s history students benefit from the reduced size of their class. 200 Sally Walden Gary Walker Camille Wall Linda Walsh Jill Weck Mary Weiss Diane Welch Donn Welde Kathy Welsh Janet Wesle Jade West Linda West Loretta West Beth Westerman Pam Westley Stan Whaler Bonnie White Connie White Mrs. Creech ponders over a red rose given to her by an unknown admirer. Dave White Dorothy White Pat White John Whitworth Joan Widener Rick Wielander Sandy Wiers Margaret Wilby Nancy Willard Jessie Williams Linda Williams Maxine Williams Ken Willis Barbara Wilson Scott Wilson Tim Wilson Diane Wittlinger Leo Wolny Nancy Wood Linda Woodin Terry Worden Donna Wright Kathy Wyckoff George Yates Clayton Yontz Tera Youngblood Donald Zeiser Mike Zeruis Mary Zimmerman Melodie Zisk 202 SUPERLATIVES are chosen by the faculty on the basis of achievement One of the most important ingredients of a success- ful school is an active, interested student body led by the seniors. At the head of Pompano Senior High’s class of ‘68 is a group of busy students who give of their time and selves for their school. Dedi- cated to the belief that one can get out of school only as much as one puts into it, they willingly as- sume and carry out many responsibilities. These stu- dents have repeatedly shown themselves outstand- ing in various areas such as sports, leadership, and academics. PBSHS owes much to these active sen- iors: heading up clubs and committees, working on various publications, being a constant credit to Pompano High . . . not seeking any recognition. Cathy Cowherd ee Jim Denvir Ed Dietrich Frank Drummond = Jim Elwood ; Sue Franklin Beth Geer John Grant Pam Kruse Paul Brundage Gary Meilahn Marceil Morrell Harry Murphy Lewis Murphy Dennis Pearce John Puder Susy Rendlemen Frank Ritti John Sawdon David Schick Allen Stine Kay Weimer Dale Wickstrum Carol Wilson 203 SENIORS live for today while they look toward plans for tomorrow The Class of 1968 has reached its height of attain- ment. Its members have grown to the status of Sen- iors, reflecting the long years they spent on their way. The year passes more quickly than ever imag- ined and Seniors soon will be leaving, but each will remain a part of his class in the memories he retains. Class Secr etary Marquita Fuller runs the office mimeograph machine. As treasurer Nancy Hovey counts money and balances the books. Senior Class Vice President, Allen Stine addresses the sophomores at their election. Finding a place for the Senior Prom is only one of the problems President John Sawdon faces. 204 Thomas Abbott Leslie Ackerman Antonio Adams Charles Adrey Deborah Adrian William Ahlert Pamela Ahlman Nils Akerlind Gail Allen John Almeida Sandra Ames Linda Andrews William Ard Don Arrowsmith Steve Ash Richard Ashburn Elizabeth Babcock John Badagliacco John Baker Carol Baldwin Gregory Baldwin Art Ball Galen Barker Ann Barnes 205 Jeff Barnett Linda Barnett Carolyn Barrett Ronald Barron Glen Bartly Gregory Bassett Thomas Bateman Judi Batzer Bettejane Bayerl Daniel Bayeral Barbara Bell Marlene Bell Charla Bell Russell Bellmore Pat Benjamin Mark Benkert Ronald Bennett Kenneth Berger Debra Berntson Bonnie Berry Cindie Bieber Bill Birba Lynne Birckhead William Bissell Teri Bixby Jeffrey Blakesley Clyde Bland Mary Bland Debra Blue Brett Bogert 206 Ronald Boggs TOGETHER Barbara Bolk Seniors set an _ example for the underclassmen Michele Bonanno Judith Bond Kathy Bono Craig Boorman David Bourg Susan Bousman Showing school spirit, Seniors prepare their hall for Homecoming. Richard Bowdle Eric Bower Bert Boyd Gary Bradford Karen Brady Malinda Brainerd Steve Brandt Robert Brant Jacque Brayton Janet Bridges Peggy Brokaw David Brooks Lanetra Brooks Mike Brown Ronald Brown Terry Brown Linda Brownell Paul Brundage Gayle Bryan James Bryan Susan Burbridge Wilma Burgess Alan Burnett Regina Burnsed Brenda Burris Glenn Burroughs Scott Burtrum William Buzzo William Callaway Ricky Callum Michael Campagna Michael Campbell David Canfield Emily Cantrell SENIORS enjoy thrills of Homecoming as many receive honors Marc Carroll Sharyn Carson Ruth Carter Esther Castillo John Cawley Linda Ceskey William Chakford James Cheshire Gail Choquette Karen Choulat Joseph Cuitti lrene Cleveland Elizabeth Clifton Ronald Coffey Tana Cole Peter Colelli Edwin Collins Christopher Conley Wayne Conn Cherry! Cook 209 210 Judy Cooper Constance Corboy OBLIGATIONS areanimportant part of being a Senior and must be met Harriet Cordery Pam Cottrell Pamela Council Cathy Cowherd Deborah Cox Bobby Craton Linda Cromer Deborah Cross Lynn Crumley Edwin Crutcher Debbie Cumminskey Beverly Czine Larry Daniels Marie Daniels Susan Danner Marie Davidson Pam Davidson Richard DeBellis Dennis De Freitas Craig Delbosque Dorothy Delisa Nell Delpit Robert DeMattia Jan Densmore James Denvir Kathy Devinny Michael DeZurik Christine DiChiara Edward Dietrich Roy Doerr Janice Dorner Patricia Downing Deborah Drost Frank Drummond William Dumbaugh Alfred Duncan Gene Durden Mary Durden Susan Easom Kenneth Eatmon Robert Eckers Ceamssne Reader LEADERSHIP guides Seniors as they work to reach individual goals Sponsors Mr. Towery, Mrs. Cohn, and Mr. Heifner discuss Senior plans Joanne Ehrig Patricia Eldridge James Elwood David Eniss Gayle Ericson Deborah Fainham Alfred Fann Helen Fegenbush Diane Felton Bruce Ferguson Susan Fess James Fichera Donna Fiebach Randall Fifer Robert Fish George Fisher 212 Suzie Fiske Patricia Flaherty Richard Fleury Frank Flint Nancy Float Susan Franklin Delia Franks Sandra Frederes Evelyn Freeman Marquita Fuller Beverly Funke Peggy Gaedke James Gallagher George Gardner James Gardner Gary Gariglio Deborah Garrett Timothy Garrett Susan Gee Elizabeth Geer Barbara Genet Terri George Linda Gestewitz Susan Gibb Walter Gilbert Brian Gilbert Karen Gillespie Sharon Girouvard Carol Giroux Mark Gladwell 213 LEARNING 214 though sometimes painful is a part of life for Seniors Thomas Glinski Deborah Goodballet Marie Goodrum Dan Gordon Cynthia Gottshall John Grant Francisco Grau Maureen Greer Danny Griffin Phil Griffith Susan Grunow Thomas Guenette Pamela Guile Donna Gunther Joseph Gurak Mary Gutierrez Bonnie Gutmann Linda Guzzardo Marla Guzzardo Jeffrey Hackling Raymond Hagmaier Hayden Hale Sandra Hammond Donna Hancock John Hancock Kathleen Hanna Linda Harnage Deborah Harris Lovell Howell takes Senior Placement Test in preparation for college. Donna Harris Gail Harrison George Harrison Ray Hartz Joan Harvey Teddy Hasis Greg Hayslip Bruce Heekin Robert Heifner Douglas Henderson Debra Henry Gordon Hentz Alida Herrera Michael Heselton Lynette Heslett Chery! Hill Richard Hills Dale Hinkle Ronald Hinners Stewart Hinson Kitty Hoag Phillip Hoffman Charlen Hollenbeck Richard Hollaway Theresa Holton Russell Hoover George Hopper Dana Houghton Nancy Hovey INDIVIDUALS a successful Senior working together try to build Class Marva Howard Karen Howell Lovell Howell Pamela Hudson Carol Humphreys Mary Humphreys Dianne Hutchinson Joan Hutchinson Betty Ireland Melvin Israel Kathy Jackson Linda Jackson Janet Jacobs Janice Jamerson Carol Jefferson Mike Jeffrey Sharyl Jennaro Annie Johnson Cathy Johnson Cathy Johnson Don Johnson Jill Johnson Leif Johnson Scott Johnson Edward Kaczmarek 217 REQUIREMENTS must be met in order to gain credits for graduation Klaus Kastner Claudia Kassal Susan Kedney Harry Keller Charles Kellough Darcie Kerr Linda Kerston Christi Keisling John Kinley Diana Kirsh Karin Knowlton Karen Koch Gary Kriplean Jeanne Kruger Pamela Kruse Jo Ann Kutscher Frances Laiacona Sandra Laird Claude Langford Philip Lanteri 218 Kathryn Kahn Randy Kane Johnnie Lomen Helen Lopez Jean Loranger Sue Lownde Edward Laporta Marilyn Lashbrook Thomas Lauth Sandra Lawson Doris Lechner Steve Lechot Robert Lefler Arthur Leitner Robert Leonard Sandy LeRiche Mike Lesher Doyle Lewis Rita Lewis Leslie Libin Sebastian Licata Deborah Lilholt Laurel Lisk Deborah Lloyd Fred Loerop Eric Lohnaas Mary Lowry Kathleen Lubins Janet Lugers Marilyn Lugers Cindy MacDonald Mary Machata Arthur Maggi Casper Maier Paul Maloney Dennis Marshall Margaret Martyn Linda Massey Joseph Mayer Sylvia McCall Terry McCartha Carol McClanahan Linda McClure William McClure Brenda McConnell Scott McElroy Gwendolyn McKeither Sherry McMahon ABOUNDING in school spirit, the Seniors support class activities Penny Meeks Gary Meilahn William Meriwether Jacquelyn Meyer Kathleen Michaels Karen Michelsen Robert Mickler Laura Miles Deborah Miller Dianne Miller Johnnie Miller Patrick Miller Richard Miller Wendy Miller Jack Miner Merti Minerd Mike Minea Ronald Minissali Charles Mitchell Patricia Monahan 221 Alan Monteleone Thomas Mooney Barbara Moore Jo Anne Morehead Robert Morgan Jane Morongell Marceil Morrell Mont Motice Mike Motz Frances Muldoon Michele Mulleavey Bonita Mungai Becky Munroe Harry Murphy Kathleen Murphy Lewis Murphy Meck Murphy Terrence Murphy Brian Murphy Kathryn Nadeau Steve Nardiello Eric Nemeth Thomas Newell Robert Nicholson Danette Nickel Susan Nilsen Linda Noland Janet Northrup Richard Norton Edward Nuhfer David Oakley Elizabeth O’Connell APPLICATIONS to colleges require much time, but are important to Seniors Steve O’Conner Clarke Olmstead Susan O'Neil Mary O’Neill Urs. Kathleen Bledsoe, senior guidance counselor, shows Jim Elwood how to investigate the offerings of various colleges. Nancy O’Neill Linda Orr Pamela Osteen Kathryn Osterhout 223 Mark Owens ne Carol Palmer F Stan Pardue Robert Parr Wayne Parrish Barbara Parsons Donald Parsons Georgianna Peabody Dennis Pearce Lorilee Pearl Jeffery Persak Elaine Pesek Frank Pesek Sandy Petillo Barbara Petri Early dismissal is a privilege which allows Seniors time for their activities. Larry Phillips Mary Pittman Nancy Pogg Richard Potter Lynne Preston Victoria Prevatte Jane Price Eugene Pridemore PRIVILEGES become more important with each added _ limitation Don Pritchard John Puder Debbie Quist Gary Rathke Gayle Rawls David Reaves Gail Redding Victoria Rehwald Susan Rendleman John Reynolds Ronald Rhodes Larry Rich Don Richards Ronald Richardson Karen Richter Clark Ries John Riffle Carol Riggs Frank Ritti Barbara Rives Paul Rizzo Rennie Roberts Sheree Roberts Rebecca Rocker Robert Roepnack Michael Rogers William Rosen Edward Rosner Larry Rowland Christine Rushing Gail Russell Stephen Ryan Matthew Sabin Rocky Saletto Patricia Salter Deborah Savino Brian Savory John Sawdon Charles Schau Richard Schauss David Schick Lani Schirmer Erma Schmaltz Linda Schmaltz 226 SENIORS strive for the realization of their individual goals Bruce Schmidt David Schroer Marceil Morrell, November Girl of the Month, shows her prize-for-the-week, a ‘68 GTX, to Dave Schick. Wendy Schuerch William Schulz Anita Searcy Gary Searcy Steve Searl Lindsye Sedgwick George Seibert Wayne Seitl Katheryn Seminario Robert Serra Patricia Sharkey Annie Shelton Donald Shepherd Constance Shillings Jamie Shiner Dennis Pearce makes the morning announcements over the inter-com. Charles Skeen Paula Smalarz Martinus Smit David Smith Joan Smith Linda Smith Dairell Snapp Glenn Soles Julie Spencer Rodney Spencer Richard Staten George Stevens Bruce Stewart George Stewart Allen Stine 228 James Shivel Lynn Shundich Linda Siedentopf Vickie Simeone Nancy Simmons Frank Sirico Curtis Stocton Elaine Stout Gary Stratton Dennis Strickland RESPONSIBILITIES take many forms as Seniors progress through the year Kenneth Stuber John Studley Michael Studley William Summerlin Linda Summers Carrie Sumner Mark Su thard Paula Sutherlin Gary Swanson Ronald Sweeting Phillip Sweeney Sheron Sworn James Tafoya James Tappan Linda Taylor Margot Taylor Tom Teuscher Jackie Tharp Virginia Thofner Caroline Thomas Patricia Thomas Vicki Thomas Carol Thompson Linda Thompson Gregg Thoms Robert Thomsen Mark Thorpe Stephanie Thorpe Jill Todd Thomas Tomblin Stephanie Tommers Deborah Tos Janie Townsend Nancy Travers Janice Trees Dennis Treff Anthony Trionfo Anita Tripp Michael Tripp Jeff Trudell Brad Tucker Linda Turek Phyllis Tutor Connie Twilley Joseph Uhlar William Unks 230 ™ Laurie Vale Susan Vandiver PRIDE in school activities is shown by the Senior Class Linda Vannelli Arthur Vass William Vasseur Mark Vestal Scott Vestal Steven Vetro Dwight Vinkemulder Bill Waas SSA in Ken Stuber, in charge of printing the Senior Tea Invitations, fulfills this responsibility by working in the print shop as long as necessary. Ray Wafler Carol Walker SENIORS are not alone as they confront their new responsibilities David Walker Jo Carol Walker Fernie Walter Daniel Ward Jayne Warkentin Robert Webb Kathleen Weeks Cathy Weicth Senior pictures are an important part of the final year; Barb Moore, knows that this picture of Greg Bassett will bring back many memories. 232 Katherine Weimer Kathleen Weimer Belinda Wells Fredrick White Linda White Linda Whiteley Judy Whitney Dale Wickstrum Alfonso Williams James Williams Jennifer Williams Margaret Williams Terry Willia ms Carol Wilson Leslie Wolfe Glenda Wolgamott Sanford Wray Phyllis Wright Terry Wunderlich Suzanne Wycoff Wayne Yancy Cole Yarbrough Randy Yoho Terry Yoho Tim Yoho Richard York Robert Zahn Cathy Zarcone Harold Ziontz Jacqueline Zuleger ADVERTISING | allows local businesses to prove their interest in PBSHS A school has a special place in a community. The students of today will form the community of to- morrow and a school must take a special effort to prepare each individual to grow and expand and find his own role as tomorrow’s citizen. Busi- nessmen express their interest in their community’s future by showing concern for the welfare of the student. PBSHS is grateful for a community that cares. Advertising Editor: Cathy Cowherd ATLANTIC BUILDING Congratulations class of... best wishes for a wonderful future, it can be yours at Southern Bell HARBOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 2300 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. MOTORS CORPORATION b. we CHRYSLER ’68 Plymouth 236 Take Charge... A PROFESSIONAL APPROACH TO YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE NEED! ILLER, MCDONOUGH and COWHERD, Inc. REALTORS A Good Nane Go Hemenber 2948 EAST COMMERCIAL BOULEVARD, FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33308 Phone: 563-3206 TOM ENDICOTT BUICK OPEL 1345 S. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida pt apps Ww y Ed Dietrich and Kay Weimer try out a new 1968 Plymouth GTX at Harbor Chrysler-Plymouth. Move up to Chrysler 68 2292 N. Federal Highway MR. AND MRS. SMITH AND ALL THE EMPLOYEES AT BURGER CASTLE EXTEND WARMEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATIONG CLASS OF 1968 Roast Beef Ham ‘n Cheese DELICIOUS GIANT BURGERS 237 ATLANTIC SQUARE 2700 ATLANTIC BLVD. SIR PIZZA OF POMPANO OUR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’68 JEWELRY 6GIFTS 2696 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. often imitated never duplicated for the very Best quality + SERVICE + PRICE 943-0486 3680 E. ATLANTIC 943-4752 Country Sguire 2720 £. Atlantic Blu. Pompano Beach Best Wishes To The Class of ’68 CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF ’68 DOUG ENDICOTT'S PHOTO SHOP her closet 2688 Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida 2716 E. ATLANTIC BOULEVARD, POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Phone: 941-0113 WALLPAPERS e FABRIC WALL COVERINGS e SCENICS DOROTHY BRADLEY PHONE 941-2885 Decorators’ Square, Ine. | walls of beauty of pompano, ine. ALFRED A. LEVEY CUSTOM INTERIOR DECORATING AND DESIGNING DRAPERIES - CARPETS - FURNITURE 2708 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. _ |PHONE 942-1155 2712 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 PHONE 942-2930 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA ' MM Web’ cunorens LADIES (ee — We Never Close — Geass SKaIE SS puicen ter Firestone Tires, Tubes, and Batteries 24-Hour Wrecker Service 329 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida ’ Mary Webb S 942-1300 942-130) of COUPSE... BATEMAN CO. Ladies Children ; | Realtors | “in Our 22nd Year” Apparel 2401 Atlantic Bovd. Pompano Beach, Florida Phone: 941-2000 307 Atlantic Blvd. — Downtown Pompano FOR THE AGED CONVALESCENT A. WESLEY PARRISH POMPANO BEACH : artsy bs = Se Ved 3k 24-H t j [ey N Se cena 200 ae : Administrator Nursing Care pare - os - Franchised call 942-1840 2401 N.E. 2 ST. AUTO TOPS ORIGINAL SEAT COVERS INTERIORS CUSTOM INTERIORS CARPETS Dealer Federal Top Shop 1015 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 598 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach 933-4466 PHONE 943-2616 PHONE: 942-4000 as aS | Salon of Beauty nas ee att ALY bw 1926 4585 Cypress Rd. Pompano Beach Garden Isles Shopping Center Florida, 33060 Tis Specializing in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Repairs Pompano Beach High School Rings and Charms “PLEASING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE 2501 E. Sunrise Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Chez Dee WOLFIE’S Salon of Beauty — Restaurant — Bake Shop — Pantry 3650 NORTH FEDERAL HWY. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 942-5260 OPEN 7:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M. SATURDAY 7:00 A.M.-3:00 A.M. Fort Lauderdale’s Most Experienced Host’”’ Always the right place for your @ FORMAL BALL @ CLASS PROM e RECEPTION DINNER MEETING CLUB PARTY Beautiful Parquet Dance Floor Full Convention Facilities and delicious food from the famous Kitchens of THE GOVERNORS’ CLUB HOTEL TO RESERVE YOUR DATE CALL 522-1441 DOWNTOWN FORT LAUDERDALE AT EAST LAS OLAS IW cor OLOSMOBILE TELEPHONE 523-7321 ‘Flowers for all Occasions”’ Free Delivery po 31 N.E.. 1st Ave. Pompano Beach Also BOCA RATON FLORISTS AND LAUDERDALE FLOWER SHOP 943-2222 COVE PHARMACY COVE SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD BEACH Motor Center 700-900 EAST SUNRISE BOULEVARD FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33304 KING MOTORS smn loge ie POMPANO FLOWER SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of ‘68 ES Sweden House Smorgasbord | ‘All you care to eat” | 5550 N. Federal Highway “At The Landings” Fort Lauderdale, Florida 566-6529 Featuring South Florida’s Finest Smorgasbord Service ¥ go HARRY J. Avrdesn lV. all, le COVE SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA. @ HOMES — HOMESITES @ WATER FRONTAGE @ RENTALS @ APARTMENTS — MOTELS @ COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES @ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Harry J. Anderson, Pres. Associates: John L. Efferth, Vice Pres. Stanley A. Kadlac A. F. (Al) Sharpe 399-0505 | Compliments to the Class of ’68 CHRIS CRAFT CORPORATION @ OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. POMPANO OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. ‘‘Complete Stock Of All School and Office Supplies’’ Office Furniture Free Delivery SiN: lst, of. Pompano Beach Phone: 943-1333 Best of Luck to The Class of ‘68 POMPANO BEACH FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE 23 We Speak A Language All Our Own An innovation in dining so great as our array of delicacies served before dinner deserves a name all its own. Therefore: . Presents PRIMO DEL PRANZO (Before The Meal) Stuffed Grape Leaves Athenia @ Stuffed Mushrooms Florentine e Chicken Wings Italienne @ Eggplant Roulate Abruzzo e Steak Balls Pizziola e Sausage Diavalo @ Panzeca Prosciutto @ Pickled Mushrooms Corsican @ Celery Hearts @ Scallions @ Radish Roses @ Cucumber Salad Trieste @ Oliva Nero a la Greco @ Garbanzos Cordova e Oliva Salad Con Capers @ Spanish Pimientos and Portuguese Anchovies. All this on the casa—then comes the serious dining! Choose from nineteen entrees on ovr Table d’Hote dinners, starting at $3.95, and including an appetizer (would you believe) such as shrimp cock- tail or clams on half shelf . . . vegetables ... salad... . and a marvelous dessert and coffee. Or select your entree from our A La Carte menu. Seafood, from $2.85... Meats and Poultry from $2.85 . . . Pasta dishes from $1.95. Among our most popular entrees are Crepes Lebanon . . . Shrimp Syracuse ... Curry of Shrimp a la Turque . . . Stuffed Pork Chop Romano... lion of Veat Maria Princess . . . Chicken Sainte Margaretta. You'll note we speak with a Mediterranean accent . . . but ina universal language all gourmets understand. Just be prepared, when you come to dine in the Manner Marraffino, to stay a while. It takes time {ah bliss!) to enjoy, enjoy. We're thinking about «a Copyright. MARRAFFINO Restaurant and Lounge is located at 410 North Federal Highway, Pompano Beach (Four blocks north of Atlantic Boulevard) Telephone 942-5597 From 5 P.M. VISE PANCIS ine 2390 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA y q , . YOUR YEARBOOK This Yearbook is your permanent record of a memorable year. It is a picture story of your friends and school days that will last forever. It has been produced by the craftsmen at Paragon Press with the care and skill that should go into such an important book. For the finest quality possible, rely on: Paragon Press A Division of Herff Jones ® Yearbook Specialists Since 1936 a “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield” Tennyson SHOE APE ATTHECROSSROADS fg � PER: OF THE GOLD COAST fg mr oe ROAD A So. I 08 35 GREAT STORES) Mai” Congratulations and Best Wishes for Happiness and Success from THE SHOPPER’S HAVEN MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION Arnold’s Kiddyland Jackson’s Byrons Atlantic Rug Company John’s Delicatessen Beauty Fair Kane’s Sport Shop De Lalla’s Shoe Repair Kinney Shoes Deerfield Florist Liggett Rexall Diana Shops Lory’s Fashion El Greco Lamps Shades Neisner Brothers Haven Barbershop Newstand Haven Hearing Center Pet Haven Phillips Shoes Photo Record Center St. Clair’s Cafeteria Striegel’s Bakery The Card Gift Shop Top Value Stamps Vida Appliances W. T. Grant Winn Dixie Zale’s Jewelry SINCE 1949 TRACTOR BROWARD ‘PALM BEACH COMPANY SPRAYERS SILVER THATCH INN | ED STACK i; TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT | (you, DEERE FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POMPANO BEACH BOCA RATON BOYNTON BEACH | 972-3535 395-3858 732-4848 | 2511 HAMMONDVILLE ROAD HWY. 441 STATE ROAD 804 | B BOYNTON BEACH A Complete Resort On POMPANO BEACH The Ocean Pompano Beach, Florida CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. | Congratulations To The Class of 68 1) Hor 7 Poit | MISTER DONUT ‘ 3456 N. Federal Hwy. = ) Yor ; _ Shopper’s Haven Sears Town } 5 | (Across From Shopper's Haven) - Coral Ridge Sea Ranch Lakes ; | ad 941-5406 ws 9 9 Sun Fashions Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 -CLISTOM DESIGNED LADIES MONOGRAMMING - SPORTSWEAR J. F. (MAC) SHIRLEY 3204 E. ATLANTIC BLVD J HA LL S McMURTRIE POMPANO BEACH, FLA (eu 4 = POMPANO SUPERMARKET, INC. t WARD'S CITY 5 10 Junior Department Store The South’s Most Unusual Dime Store 2125 Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. Beit eh iace From all of us at Ward's City Downtown Pompano 246 RENTALS SALES SERVICE Compliments of BARRY T.V. Color Center POMPANO MERCANTILE COMPANY Jay JACK) RERRINE 36 N. Federal Hwy. 941-4819 Pompano Beach, Fla. “Everything You Need At The Right Price’’ ROBY'S Phone 943-2777 — P.O. Box 1148 Hardware Stoves lenints Dynamite ROAST Enamels Cole Planters BEEF Vanishes Farm Supplies “Oils “A Meal On a Bun” 59 4390 N. Dixie Hwy. Phone 933-4303 933-7937 Do-It-Y ourself Supplies WELL AND SPRINKLERS, INC. INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE John E. Thofner 901 N. Dixie Highway Pompano Beach, Florida lie Carey BEST WISHES “tt wy TO THE CLASS OF ‘68 Authorized Appliance Service 34 North Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach Congratulations and Best Wishes To THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 OCEANSIDE SHOPPING CENTER East Atlantic Blvd. and A-1-A Pompano Beach, Fla. rr eae OCEANSIDE CENTER ROYAL PALM CENTER OCEANSIDE CENTER BOCA RATON FLORIDA POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Pompano Beach, Florida Specializing in Swim Suits @ WH 1-5506 “Sportswear for men and women” Congratulations To Class of 1968 From A Graduate of 1952 Pousnie Jewelers, Inc. BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Fla. Pompano Beach Boca Raton Sea Ranch Lakes THE Clothes a Phone: 942-6611 TRAVEL SERVICE FOURTEEN NORTH RIVERSIDE DRIVE, POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 5 10 One of America's Sine Sportswear Shops CAMERA LUGGAGE Oceanside Center OCEANSIDE CENTER Nothing Is Quite Like d Exclusive in Pompano Beach s¥2 Kathy Bennett and Eve Lord model the latest “in” fashions by Villager. LANTERN BOOK SHOP a Congratulations and Best Wishes Fhone 941-2201 HARRIS’ WHEN YOU ENTER COLLEGE FAR EAST IMPERIAL The Touch of the Orient © yotic world of Dug and entertaccent Sumnptuons “uae Wultet . prea If you go to a good one . . . you will learn your A 1-A On The Ocean , engineering working with Scott Professional Develop- George ies. Pompano Beach, Flo. ment Systems on engineering education. Tell your friends they’re made in your home town — and Be: fore you go come over and see them made. SCOTT — ENGINEERING SCIENCES 1400 S.W. 8th St. Pompano Beach, Florida | TRAVEL SERVICE Aue INC. : a he FATS 2400 N. FEDERAL HWY., LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLORIDA PS RAE ae 9. m=. «33064 | PHONE 941-3900 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA HIRSHMAN SON SHOES Phone for the Family 943-3737 Compliments of John A. Grant, Jr., Inc. Mims | FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 942-6733 100 S.W. Ist Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida Compliments of ZINKE-SMITH INC. Racetrack Rd. Pompano Zoe Congratulations AND Best Wishes EO Pea 8 one = Class of 1967 ao PELICAN PRESS 1301 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH FLORIDA Ofpot and Lellenpress D, wee BS ED KOLLAR as hia aiael 943-4444 ee P A. Modern Kitchens, Inc. CUSTOM LAMINATED PLASTIC CABINETS FURNITURE NORRIS HANDLEY 942-0427 PRES. 181 S.W. 5TH COURT POMPANO BEACH, FLA. Seniors show spirit by wearing Blue and Gold Keep your Lamp of Learning 2 .. .DUPTING “jeay? POL SS TSE . In every field of endeavor, the quest for knowledge is a life-long process. ) A solid educational background is increasingly impor- tant in our fast-paced world of science, exploration and invention. It is the key to greater earning capability and a more fruitful life. | Whether your steps will lead to the halls of higher learning, or to off-campus education opportunities that Florida offers in ample measure . . . resolve to keep your lamp of learning . . . burning. We salute the Class of ’68. Good luck... best wishes... and more power to you. FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA 253 Compliments of EDWIN B. STIMPSON COMPANY, INC. Pompano Beach Brooklyn Florida New York ‘May the rest of your life be full of happiness and success and nay you all learn that the greatest wealth derives from owner- hip of land.” az aan BADCOCK FURNITURE 399-1223 912 N. Dixie Highway Boca Raton, Florida R. G. Parnell Jr. 101 N. Dixie Hwy. “Acreage Large Small, For One and All” Franchised Dealer Pompano Beach jrancis M. Slone, Sr. Specializing in leg. Real Estate Broker Acreage Sales Phone 943-1171 GENERAL @ EEE GER LG REFRIGERATORS - TELEVISION - WASHERS - ORYERS - FREEZER VIDA APPLIANCE CORP. 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY ‘ SHOPPERS HAVEN POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA J. D’ANGELO PHONE MANAGER WHiutTewAct 1-5837 A te WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF The HAFT (2) GAINES Company DEVELOPERS OF [mperfal oint AND THE LANDINGS GSO) eS rxoee Southeastern : ARybouon TOOL DIE CO., INC. CHARM Congratulations 1408 SOUTHWEST EIGHTH STREET @ P.O. BOX 1445 and @ POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 Good Luck Seniors! @ Phone: 933-4675 PHONE: 942-5440 v LANGUAGES DISCOVER... LEARN .. . ENJOY! What makes a man or a woman unforgettable? q | An inward richness expressed in grace and charm, warmth, self : PHONE: 942-5440 REPAIR CHEMICALS fe confidence and poise. INTEN se elanlat nel CONSTRUCTION Every woman has this great potential. We can develop you in i : : ; : ; 1 | fashion, voice, posture, make-up, hair styling, and etiquette — | se | Every man can learn the secrets of developing strength and character, masculine responsiveness, and good grooming from Playtime Pools, Inc. : : Roberto’s school of self-improvement — “It’s time to play in a Playtime Pool!” Learn social ease through dancing and conversational ease through languages. “Learning and Doing is the Art of Living” 2737 East Oakland Park Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale PI h f int t, 565-039 EDWARD BONO 1165 S. FEDERAL HWY. eqs. phone TOR GP Pol eat igs PRESIDENT POMPANO BEACH, FLA. SCHOOL OF DANCING, LANGUAGES, AND CHARM Ray Gregson’s SOUTH FLORIDA’S Finest Northern Fried Chicken CYPRESS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Phone 941-3926 Ray Gregson THE REGULAR BOX FAMILY BUCKET BEACH BOX TAKE OUT 3 Pcs. CHICKEN — FRENCH FRIES 15 Pcs. CHICKEN 3 Pes. CHICKEN | FOODS ROLL — SLAW ROLLS — SAUCE POTATO SALAD ROLL SLAW | CRANBERRY SAUCE $3.95 BAKED BEANS SAUCE $1.00 $1.00 Pandoras Crafts and Trims | DEERFIELD BUILDERS SU PPLY Gee sweaters — bags — hats PHONE crafts — needlepoint | 399-1010 ° LUMBER DEERFIEL e HaRDware = PHONE [apie a FREE INSTRUCTION © ROOFING 399-1010 © CONCRETE EOD DIETRICH—OWNER 2480 N. Federal Highway e BLOCKS © PITTSBURGH WAREHOUSE OFFICE PAINTS HILLSBORO BLVD. and F.E.C. RWY. Begcen aut eatte: Pompano 941-8861 CONGRATULATIONS... CLASS OF '68 From STORE WITH THE FLORIDA FLAIR Jordan ach Representing Pompano on the J.M. Teen Board are Carolyn Poppert, Marceil Morrell, Gayle Ericson, Margot Taylor, Gregg Thoms, and Cyle Morpeth. Jordan Marsh Surf Board includes Steve O’Connor, Ed Nuhfer, and Lewis Murphy. 257 LIGHTHOUSS ie | POINT BANK 2850 NORTH “FEDERAL HIGHWAY e MEMBER F.D.1.C. LIGHTHOUSE POINT bd POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA AND TRUST COMPANY @ iMeniber Federal Benet fancies Cornorstion 1101 EAST ATLANTIC BOULEVARD @ POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA hoa 258 Owned and Operated by Luella and Porter Bailey LUELLA and PORTER'S Schools of Beauty 316 NE 1ST STREET, POMPANO BEACH TELEPHONE 943-3717 BE AN ACCREDITED BEAUTICIAN! South Florida’s ONLY A.C.C.E. Accredited Beauty School See Your Guidance Counselor Concerning Accreditation ALSO, Broward County’s EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISED MEMBER!! PIVOT POINT This World Wide Method of Beauty Education INTERNATIONAL Brings To Our Students The Very Latest In All Phases of Cosmetology Education. NO SCHOLARSHIPS!! NO GIMMICKS!! JUST THE FINEST COSMETOLOGY TRAINING AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. VISIT US AND SEE!! HIRST fAPTIST |, HURGH 111 East Atlantic Boulevard Phone: 943-3355 We Welcome You! Sunday School — 9:40 Mack R. Douglas, Pastor Minister of Education — Herschel Creasman Worship Services — 10:55 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Minister of Music — Al Fennell Training Union — 5:50 P.M. Minister of Recreation — J. Larry Jackson | RTE FEIT PHONE 933-1510 a alelliz yf ghia INC, Cypress . . � - PROTECTIVE COATINGS. INC. | | Lighting F Man ufactures of gi In Sfipe ep ype | crawl Bronze @ Electrical Supplies e Westinghouse Lamps Me iitectural Paints and Blane uers na RETAIL ; te | ze WHOLESALE 28 Lite ESIDENTIAL ROMMERCIAL = CLENN _H. TABBERT, Owner j 1350 S W. 13TH COURT 941 6224 | ' POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA - 44 N.E. Ist STREET TOWN Hatt rarper Say annicdenaoen s Best Wishes For The Rest Of Your Life TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, FLORIDA � _, 7 LOUIS MIRANDA TieoeolALE RDa7 972-2613 3431 N. DIXIE HWY. MARGATE 941-8204 -| POMPANO BEACH | THE FINEST IN TIRES AND TIRE SERVICES PHONE 933-4718 FRANK J. McDONOUGH FOR WRECKER SERVICE SSL TT AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT Realtor POMPANO PAINT BODY REPAIR FRONT END ALIGNMENT, FRAME ALIGNMENT 2482 N. FEDERAL HWY. AND BRAKES Beacon Light Center 700 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY Lighthouse Point MURRAY LANE POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 942-9300 Compliments of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Samuel Paris Bell — Minister Rev. R. Craigford — Asst. Minister “The Church with the Lighted Steeple” N.E. 3rd St. at 2nd Ave. Pompano Beach, Florida Congratulations To The Class of 1968 FIFl BARTON — PRESIDENT WALLY CIRILLO — MUSICAL DIRECTOR ARNOLD AND SPEARS Studio of Performing Artists Deed Car ot aualey Vocal — Instrumental Complete Paint Body Repairs : For the professional and 1401 N. Dilie Hwy. future professional 262 Pompano Beach, Florida 942-1400 3038 N. Fed. Hwy. 563-2028 The Door To Advancement OPEN To Those Who Strive Newspaper reporters have a saying, People make news.’ Well, no wonder there's so much of it, because 25 percent of all the people who ever lived are alive now. This is the 20th century's population explosion’ translated into a startling statistic. Even more startling, 90 percent of all the scientists who ever lived are alive now, creating a ‘knowledge explosion. Together, the rapid growth of population and knowledge are generating the gigantic ‘news explosion'' that packs your daily newspaper with interest. Know ALL the news — not part of it! READ YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPERS _ FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS | Good Mornings Start with the SUN-SENTINEL | | | t Mr. and Mrs. H. Bard Beacon Light Card and Gift Shop Mr. Robert Beale Best of Luck Fish ‘n Stuff A Friend Jim Gardner INTEREST IS SHOWN BY LOCAL CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heniff Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hoppe Richard Karlson DDS Mrs. Edna M. Keith Mr. and Mrs. S. Koplin Mrs. R. E. Lucey McNeill Signs, Inc. 264 Mae Flower Florist Margate One Hour Martinizing Mr. James E. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritti Simons Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton 4% CORAL | mh PHARMACY INC. | PILLS and THINGS ||” Pompano Beach - Fla. WH 1-4600 rhe’ «= - LOWS OTH CLOTHES DiILUSSO MEN'S WEAR | 3414 ATLANTIC BLVD. HONE: 941-1244 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA J. R. MILLER CO. North Broward’s Complete Shop For Men and Young Men | 2201 Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Ken Eatmon looks on as Jim Cheshire, with the help of John Davidson, tries the latest in sport coats. Acme Service Lawn Mower Sales and Service 3301 N. Dixie Highway Carefree Casuals 6205 Margate Shopping Center Margate 972-5135 Castle Gardens Lawn Maintenance Complete Lawn Service 943-3042 Coral Camera Studio, Inc. 1630 S.E. 3rd Court Deerfield Beach, Florida Cove Patio Shoppe 1662 S.E. 3rd Court Deerfield Beach, Florida Ed’s Hardware and Garden Supplies Cove Shopping Center 399-4622 Fabric Shop of Pompano Beach 2609 E. Atiantic Boulevard Mrs. H. A. Emsley 941-5157 Frank H. Furman, Insurance 2431 E. Atlantic Boulevard Phone: 942-3120 Congratulations Grads Gulf Life Insurance Company Robert M. Danner, Manager Hardy-Sours-Walton, Insurance 210 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida Compliments of Jiffy Johns Pompano Beach, Florida Compliments of Lighthouse Point Marina, Inc. Lighthouse Point Margate Florists 5885 Margate Boulevard 972-6277 Compliments of Neisner Brothers Shoppers Haven, Pompano Old Time Western Store 212 N.E. Ist Street Phone: 941-0130 Pandora Beauty Shop 325 S.E. 15th Terrace Phone: 399-4410 Pan-ell Co. Rose Surgical Supply 4301 N. Dixie Highway 2436 N. Federal Highway : Fort Lauderdale 565-4261 Lighthouse Point, Florida Pompano Art Center, Inc. Ross and Ross Insurance 1432 E. Atlantic Boulevard 1603 S. Cypress Road Phone 941-6187 Phone: 933-1746 Royal Photo Service | 514 S. Dixie Highway (West) | Phone: 933-2949 BUSINESSES SHOW THEIR INDIVIDUAL CONCERN Pompano Lumber Co., Inc. Compliments of 33 N.E. 4th Street Seven Keys Co. Phone: 942-9511 933-5534 Pompano Paint Co. Simfar Motors, Inc. 2410 Atlantic Boulevard Corner of S.W. 6th Street Phone: 941-7600 and Dixie Highway Pompano Phone: 933-1090 Slack Corner 3040 N. Federal Highway | Phone: 566-0214 We Care Services, Inc. Apartment Surveillance 942-5384 x = cen Compliments of a PANO STATE ; Harry C. Yarbrough C.L.U. ‘RMERS MARKET . Insurance DS LARGEST WINTER JEGETABLE MARKET reavame ICZEGIS PANELING QUALITY WOOD PANELING FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD NELAND OF FLORIDA PHONE 933-4991 470 S. DIXIE HWY. (WEST) POMPANO BEACH LARGEST SELECTION OF WOOD PANEL IN THE AREA!! INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES QUARRY SUPPLIES BROWARD MACHINERY SUPPLY CO., INC. 560 NORTHWEST 12th AVENUE P.O. BOX 1086 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 Area Code 3051943-1616 Compliments of COLE-McDANIEL’S MAGNAVOX Home Entertainment Center Pr - The Complete pAagnaves Line i Mi Including awe All Solid-State Transistor Portable T.V., Phonos, Radios, Tape Recorders Also Ampex and Sony Tape and Video Recorders 268 998 N. Federal Hwy. 941-1441 oan m Sta� . NON Pia) ai BiG ' A Acme Service — 266 Alan-Evan — 249 H. J. Anderson Realty, Inc. — 242 Arnold and Spears — 262 Atlantic Square — 238 Authorized Appliance Service Co. — 247 2 Badcock Furniture — 255 Mr. and Mrs. H. Bard — 264 Barry T.V. — 247 Bateman and Co. Realtors — 240 Beacon Light Card and Gift Shop — 264 Mr. Robert Beale — 264 Bill’s Travel Service — 250 Broward Machinery and Supply Co., Inc. — 268 Broward-Palm Beach Tractor Co. — 246 Burger Castle — 237 ees Card and Gift Shop, Inc. — 246 Carefree Casuals — 266 Carr's Jewelers — 241 Castle Gardens Lawn Maintenance — 266 Chez Dee Beauty Salon — 241 Chris Craft — 243 The Clothes Tree — 250 Cole-McDaniel — 268 Coral Camera Studio, Inc. — 266 Coral Pharmacy — 265 Country Squire — 239 Cousin’s Shell Servicenter — 240 Cove Patio Shoppe — 266 Cove Pharmacy — 242 Cypress Protective Coatings, Inc. — 261 D Decorator's Square, Inc. — 239 Deerfield Builder's Supply — 256 DiLusso Mens Wear — 265 Dorothy’s Beach Shop — 249 Doug Endicott’s — 239 Downie Jewelers, Inc. — 249 ae Ed’s Hardware and Garden Supplies — 266 =) fe Fabric Shop of Pompano Beach — 266 Far Est Imperial — 251 Federal Top Shop — 240 First Baptist Church — 260 First Methodist Church of Pompano Beach — 262 Fish ‘n Stuff — 264 Florida Power and Light Co. — 253 Fort Lauderdale News — 263 Frank H. Furman Insurance — Fraternal Order of Police — 243 ADVERTISING INDEX — = Gi Jim Gardner — 264 Governor's Club — 241 John A. Grant Jr., Inc. — 252 Gulf Life Insurance — 266 social Ppl Haft-Gaines — 255 Hall’s Pompano Supermarket, Inc. — 246 Harbor Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. — 236 Hardy-Sours-Walton, Insurance — 266 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heniff — 264 Her Closet — 239 Hirshman and Son — 251 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hoppe — 264 See jt Jet Well and Sprinklers, Inc. — 247 Jiffy Johns — 266 Jordan Marsh — 257 = Ke Dr. Richard Karlson — 264 Mrs. Edna Keith — 264 King Motor Center — 242 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koplin — 264 ea Lantern Book Shop — 250 Lighthouse Point Marina — 266 Lighthouse Travel, Inc. — 251 Luella and Porter's School of Beauty — 259 Mrs. R. E. Lucey — 264 Frank J. McDonough Realtor — 262 McNeill Signs, Inc. — 264 Mae Flower Florist — 264 Margate Florists — 266 Marraffino Restaurant — 243 Mary Webb’s — 240 Margate One Hour Martinizing — 264 Mr. James E. Maurer — 264 J. R. Miller Co. — 265 Miller, McDonough and Cowherd, Inc. — 236 Modern Kitchens, Inc. — 252 Mr. Donut — 246 Ne Neisner Brothers — 266 Nettie Milgrim’s — 249 One Oceanside Merchants Associ ation — 248 OK Tires — 261 Old Time Western Store — 266 — Po Pandora Beauty Salon — 266 Pandora’s Craft and Trim Shop — 256 Paneland — 268 Pan-ell — 267 A. Wesley Parrish — 240 Pelican Press — 252 Playtime Pools, Inc. — 256 Pompano Art Center, Inc — 267 Pompano Beach Bank and Trust Co. — 258 Pompano Beach Nursing Home — 240 Pompano Flower Shop — 242 Pompano Lumber Co., Inc. — 267 Pompano Mercantile Co. — 247 Pompano Office Supply, Inc. — 243 Pompano Paint and Body Repairs — 262 Pompano Paint Co. — 267 aan Bae Ray Gregson’s Take-out Foods — 256 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritti — 264 Roberto’s — 256 Roby’s Roast Beef — 247 Rose Surgical Supply — 267 Ross and Ross Insurance — 267 Royal Photo Service — 267 town fier Satellite Lighting, Inc. — 261 Scott-Engineering Sciences — 251 Seven Keys Co. of Florida — 267 Sherrill’s — 250 Shopper’s Haven Merchant Associa- tion — 245 Showcase Jewelry — 238 Silver Thatch Inn — 246 Simfar Motors, Inc. — 267 Simons Hardware — 264 Sir Pizza — 238 Slack Corner — 267 Sloane Realty — 255 Mr. and Mrs. Slavin — 264 Southeastern Tool and Die Co. Inc. — 256 Southern Bell Telephone — 236 Edwin B. Stimpson Co. Inc. — 254 Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton — 264 Studio of Performing Artists — 262 Sun Fashions — 246 Sun Sentinel Newspaper — 263 Sweden House Smorgasbord — 242 Hh fies Tom Endicott Buick — 236 Tom Mims Frigidaire Appliance — 252 Town Hall of Lauderdale-by-the-Sea — 261 Vv Vic Francis, Inc. — 243 Vida Appliance Corporation — 255 Walls of Beauty of Pompano, Inc. — 239 Ward’s City — 246 We Care Services, Inc. — 267 Wolfie’s — 241 Harry C. Yarbrough Insurance — 267 nelly fees Zinke-Smith — 252 FACULTY DIRECTORY ALDERMAN, CARLTON—English; B. A., Florida State Univer- sity; M. A., University of Virginia; Honor Society; 1961. ANDERSON, JEANNE MRS.—Home Economics; B. S., Univer- sity of Tennessee; Future Homemakers of America, Senior Class Sponsor; 1963. ANDERSON, LEROY—Graphics; Metals; B. A—M.A., Ball State University; Interact Club; 1965. ATKINSON, THELMA MRS.—Typing, Office Practice; B.S., Mt. St. Joseph College; Junior Class; 1964. AUSTIN, JEAN MRS.—Secretary to Deans; 1967. BAILEY, CHRISTIAN—Chemistry ; B. S.., Wilmington College; Jr. Academy of Science; 1961. BEALE, ROBERT—Assistant Principal; B. S., Temple University; M. A., Applachian State Teachers College; 1967. BENEDICT, WILLIAM—Physics; B. S., Illinois State University; M. Ed. Florida Atlantic University; Key Club; 1965. BESS, PATRICIA MRS.—English; B. Ed; University of Miami; 1965. BLACKARD, LAVERNE—Math, |. A.; B. S.—M.S., Indiana State University; 1953. BLEDSOE, KATHLEEN—Assistant Guidance Director; B. A., Keuka College; M. Ed., University of Arkansas; 1963. BOARD, RICHARD—Industrial Arts; B. S., California State College; Interact; 1966. BRADDEE, MARILYN—English; A. B., Grove City College; 1960. BRETZ, BILLY—Agriculture; B. S., lowa State University; Future Farmers of America; 1963. BROWN, EDNA MRS.—Typing, Shorthand; B. S., Florida State University; M. S., University of Tennessee; 1960. CAMPBELL, MARY MRS.—English; A. B..—M.A., Cornell Uni- versity; 1964. CANFIELD, JOHN DR.—Orchestra Director; B. S., Miami Uni- versity; M. M., Cincinnati Conservatory; D. M. E., Florida State University; 1967. CARROLL, BERNADINE MRS.—English; B. Ed., Duquesne Uni- versity; 1951. CASWELL, MARIAN MRS.—English; B. S., University of Wis- consin; 1962. CELLA, NANCY MRS.—Art; B. A., Stetson University; Girls Tennis Coach; 1965. COHN, DOROTHY MRS.—English, Bible Lit.; B. A., Blue Mt. College; Drama Chairman, Senior Class Sponsor; 1961. CONLEY, FREDERICK—Drivers Education; A. B..—M. A., Mar- shall University; Assistant Basketball Coach; Guidance Director; 1967. CREECH, HELEN MRS.—English, Latin; B. A., Northwestern University; M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Thespian Society Sponsor; 1953. DiINARDO, ANN MRS.—Assistant Librarian; B. A., Temple University; M. A., Drexel Institute of Techonology; 1959. DIX, OPAL MRS.—English; A. B., Morehead State College; M. Ed., University of Florida; 1960. DOAK, JANET—Trigonometry, Geometry; A. B., Georgetown College; 1957. ELLIOTT, RICHARD—Bank; A. B., Elmhurst College; M. A., University of Illinois, Indiana State University; University of Florida; 1964. EVANS, MARYELEN MRS.—Secr etary to Assistant Principal; 1967. EVERITT, BARBARA—Biology; B. S., Mississippi Southern Col- lege; M. S., Florida State University; 1966. FIAT, FREDERIC—Diversified Cooperative Training; B. A., Uni- versity of Miami; A. A., Chicago City College; D. C. T. Club; 1960. FLAHERTY, RICHARD—German, Russian; A. B., University of Miami; 1963. FURGASON, JO MRS.—English; A. B. University of Kentucky; Outcry Sponsor; 1960. GEBERT, PAUL—Biology; B. S., Florida State University; M. Ed., University of Virginia; Gavel; 1966. GEER, MARY MRS.—1. B. M. Secretary; Business College; 1957. GONZALVE, MICHAEL—French; B. A., Florida State University; M. A., Florida Atlantic University; French Club; 1967. GRAHAM, KAY MRS.—Physical Education; East Carolina Col- lege; 1967. GREEN, U HAL—Spanish; B. A., Vanderbilt University; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers; National Honor Soci- ety; 1958. GREPPI, PRIMO—Physical Education; McNeese State Univer- sity; 1967. GRISMER, ARTHUR—Biology; B. Ed., Illinois State University; A. M—M. S., University of Illinois; Future Medical Leaders; 1959. HALE, FORREST—Mathematics; B. S., Springfield College; M. A., New York University; 1959. HARDING, MILTON—Bookkeeping, Business Law; B. S.—M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; 1955. HARPER, DOTTIE MRS.—Bookkeeper; 1966. HATFIELD, H. C.—Physical Education; B. S.—M. S., University of Florida; Baseball; 1955. HEIFNER, JACK—Chemistry; B. A.—M. S., Drake University; Jr. Civitan, Senior Class Sponsor; 1963. HENESY, DOROTHY MRS.—English; B. S., Temple University; University of Arizona; 1966. HILL, JOHN—Physical Education; B. S., George Washington University; J. V. Football; 1965. HOOPER, RUTH—Records Secretary; 1967. 967. JANSEN, MARTHA MRS.—Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra; A. B., Maryville College; M. A., Florida Atlantic University; Senior Class Sponsor; 1957. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH MRS.—English, World Lit.; A. B., Florida State; M. Ed., University of Florida; 1946. JOHNSON, JUDY MRS.—American History; B. S., Florida A M University; 1966. JOHNSON, SARA MRS.—Typing, Shorthand; B. S., Florida State University; 1966. JUSTICE, NOLENE MRS.—Social Studies; B. S., Pikeville Col- lege; M. Ed., University of Florida; Civinettes; 1966. KELLEY, HELEN—Physical Education; B. Ed., University of Miami; Keyettes; 1966. KILLEBREW, MARY—Spanish; B. A., Purdue University; M. A., University of Michigan; Civinettes; Language Club; 1967. KOLLMAN, BILLIE MRS.—Geometry; B. S., University of Ala- bama; 1965. KOONTZ, JOSIE MRS.—College Review Math; A. B., High Point College; F. T. A.; 1960. LAWSON, MARIAN—B. A.; Carson-Newman College; 1967. LITTLEFORD, MICHAEL MRS.—Social Studies; B. A. E., Univer- sity of Florida; Student Council, Sophomore Play; 1966. MARTIN, CARL—B. S. C. S.; B. S., Eastern Kentucky University; M. S., University of Colorado; Sophomore Class Sponsor; 1955. MATTHEWS, LENA MRS.—English, Journalism; A. B., West Virginia Wesleyan; Oracle Sponsor, Quill and Scroll; 1956. MAURER, JAMES—Dean of Boys; B. S., Lock Haven State Col- lege; M. S., Barry College; 1967. McCALL, GEORGE—Drivers Education; B. S., Mississippi State University; M. S., Ithaca College; 1959. McCAUGHEY, PAT MRS.—Library Secretary; 1959. McDANIEL, WILLIAM—Social Studies; B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College; Student Council; 1966. McMILLIN, HARRIETT MRS.—B. S., Mushingum College; 1960. MERTZ, ROBERT—Electronics; B. S., Florida State University; Interact; 1964. MILLER, BILLY—Mathematics, Physical Education; B. A., Evans- ville College; M. A., Indiana University; 1962. MILLER, KATHERINE MRS.—Social Studies; A. B., University of Kansas; Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh; Civinettes; 1963. MOODY, HENRY—Social Studies; B. A., Rollins College; Golf Coach; 1956. MORRIS, THOMAS—Driver Education; B. S., Ball State Teachers College; M. A., Florida Atlantic University; Junior Class Sponsor; 1956. MOTZNER, CURTIS—Industrial Arts; B. A.—M. A., Western State College of Colorado; Wrestling; 1947. MURPHY, MARIE MRS.—Social Studies; A. B., Florida State College for Women; M. Ed., Duke University; 1947. MYERS, EVELYN MRS.—Assistant Guidance Director; B. A., Bob Jones University; M. E., Florida Atlantic University; 1958. MYRICK, BETTY—Physical Education; A. B. Catawba College; Keyettes, Cheerleaders; 1955. NICKERSON, MARY MRS.—V. O. E.; B. S., Kent State Univer- sity; 1967. OUSLEY, ROBERT—Social Studies; A. B., University of North Carolina; 1955. OWENS, VIVIAN MRS.—Business Education; A. B., Montclair State Teachers College; 1948. PARKER, SAMUEL—Algebra, Math; B. A. E., University of Florida; 1960. PATRICK, DOTTIE—Science; B. S., Florida State University; 1954. PAYNE, CAROLYN—Librarian; A. B., Georgia State College; M. A., Peabody College; 1965. PHIPPS, JAMES—Driver Education; B. S.—M. S., Indiana Uni- versity; Tennis Coach; 1961. PITTMAN, LOIS MRS.—Secretary to Principal; Secretarial School; 1967. PLANUTIS, JAMES—Mathematics; B. S., Pennsylvania State University; 1966. PROFFITT, PAUL—Principal; B. A—M. A., Suffolk University; 1967. PROVENCAL, CARMEL MRS.—Home Economics; B. S., Western Michigan University; M. S., Michigan State College; Future Homemakers of America; 1962. RANES, DOROTHY—Typing; B. S. Florida State University; Juniorettes; 1962. RHINEHARDT, MARJORIE MRS.—Biology, Bio-Chemistry; Baro: Thiel College; Exchangettes; 1965. RICH, JUNE MRS.—Art; A. B., Florida State University; Art Club; 1963. ROCKAFELLOW, MARGARET MRS.—Algebra, Math; A. B., Winthrop College; 1965. ROLSTON, ALICE MRS.—School Store Manager; 1963. SABIN, WILLIAM—Industrial Arts; B. S., Florida State Univer- sity; 1967. SCHECK, DORIS MRS.—Assistant Librarian; B. A., Adelphi College; 1967. SCHELTER, JOHN—Social Studies; B. A. E—M. Ed., University of Florida; F. T. A.; 1951. SHARPE, JUNE—English; B. A., Florida Atlantic University; 1967. SHEA, RUTH MRS.—Shorthand, Bookkeeping; M. A., University of lowa; B. S., Illinois State University; F. T. A.; 1961. SMITH, DAYTON—Biology; B. S., David Libscomb College; M. S., University of Tennessee; 1960. SOKOL, ALEXANDER—Math; B. S., Fitchburg State Teachers College; M. S., Massachusett State College; 1967. SOUTHERN, MARJORIE—Dean of Girls; A. B. Alma College; M. Ed., University of Florida; 1949. SPELMAN, NANCY—Physical Education; B. A., Furman Uni- versity; Assistant Swimming Coach; 1967. SPRADLING, BONNY—Guidance Director; B. A., University of Tennessee; M. Ed., Florida Atlantic University; 1967. STEWART, CANDACE—Algebra, Geometry; B. S., Florida State University; Junior Class Sponsor; 1966. STOVIAK, RAYMOND—Social Studies; B. S., Villanova Uni- versity; J. V. Baseball Coach; Varsity Football Coach; Mono- gram; 1963. SWEANEY, BETTY MRS.—Mathematics; B. S., De Paul Univer- sity; 1967. THOMAS, BETTE MRS.—Switchboard Operator; 1967. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH MRS.—English; A. B., Heidelberg College; 1959. THURSTON, FRANCES MRS.—Mathematics; B. A., Florida A M University; 1967. TOWERY, WILLIAM—Science; B. S., Arkansas State College; B. D. Southern Baptist Theological Semminary; Junior Civitan, Junior Academy of Science, Senior Class Sponsor; 1961. TVAROCK, DONNA JEAN—Supervised Food Service; B. S., Seton Hill College; Henry Ford Hospital; 1967. ULRICH, FRANCES MRS.—English, Drama; B. S., Butler Univer- sity; 1967. WALTER, FREDERICK—Drafting; B. S., Florida State University; M. A., Central Michigan University; 1957. WARE, CHARLES—Physical Education; B. S., University of Florida; Monogram; 1956. WATKINS, HELEN MRS.—Latin, French; B. A. Grove City College; 1966. WAYNE, ALICE MRS.—French, Spanish; A. B., Florida State University; M. A., Middlebury College; 1967. WICKSTRUM, WAYNE—Driver’s Education; B. S., Kansas State College; M. S., Florida State University; Athletic Director; 1948. WILKNER, ROBERT—Social Studies; B. A., Florida State Uni- versity; Student Council; 1965. WILLIAMS, VIVIAN MRS.—English; B. A., University of Georgia; 1953. WILMAN, ANNETTE MRS.—English; A. B., Lincoln Memorial University; M. S., University of Tennessee; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Outcry; 1962. WOLKEN, ALFRED—B. S., M. A. New York University; Assistant Guidance Director; 1962. WOLKEN, JULIA MRS.—Secretary; 1962. WRAY, MARTHA—English, Debate Speech, Yearbook; B. A.— M. A ., University of Tennessee; Thespian Society Sponsor, Quill and Scroll; 1956. YATES, HOLLY MRS.—Science; A. B., Transylvania College; 1966. ZEISS, WILLIAM—Science; B. S., Florida Atlantic University; 1967. SENIOR DIRECTORY LESLIE ANDREA ACKERMAN: “‘Les;”’ April 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Span- ish Club (2); Art Club (3,4); Gavel Club (3,4); Civinettes (3,4). ANTONIA TERESA ADAMS: “Toni;” September 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); Art Club (3,4), Treasurer (4); Girls’ Chor- us (3,4). CHARLES M. ADREY: “The Greek;”’ April 7, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Mixed Chorus (2); Boys’ Chorus (2,3,4). DEBORAH ANN ADRIAN: “Debbie; January 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CHRISTINE ELIZABETH AGNELL: “ Chrisie;” November 8, 1950; PBSHS (4). WILLIAM C. AHLERT: ‘Bill;’” April 7, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); Band (3); International Club (4); Basketball manager (2). PAMELA LYNNE AHLMAN: ‘’Pam;” February 23, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FTA (3, 4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4); Girls’ Chorus (3,4); Pompanotes (4). RON ALLEN: “’Ron;” April 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SANDRA KAY AMES: “Sandy;” January 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DIANA LYNN ANDERSON: “Diane;’’ August 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). WILLIAM THOMAS ARD: “Bill;’” November 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Inter- act (2); Diving (3). LEIGHTON MacDONALD ARROWSMITH: “Don;” July 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4); OUTCRY (4). STEVEN ROBERT ASH: “Stevie Wonder;’” November 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4); Homeroom Representative (4). RICHARD HAMPTON LEWIS ASHBURN: “Dicky; August 23, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (3,4), Vice-President (3,4); ICC (3). BRIAN EDMUND ASHDOWN: “‘Brian;”’ October 3, 1949; PBSHS (4). NINA PAULETTE AYERS: ‘ Paulette;’’ December 8, 1949; PBSHS (4). ELIZABETH ANN BABCOCK: “Liz;’’ April 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (4) Secretary (4); Civinettes (4); Homeroom Representative (4). JOHN ANTHONY BADAGLIACCO: “John;’’ December 25, 1949; Band (2, 3,4), Drum Major (4). JOHN WILLIAM BAKER, JR.: “The Lover;’’ October 6, 1950; PBSHS (4). CAROL BALDWIN: “Carol;’” May 15, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FTA (4). GREGORY LON BALDWIN: “Greg;’’ January 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Band (2,3,4). EDWARD LEWIS BALESON: “Ed;” June 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). ARTHUR G. BALL: ‘‘Art;’” October 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitans (3,4), Recording Secretary (4); Gavel Club (4); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4); Cross Country (2). GARY LLOYD BALLARD: ‘Mouse; March 28, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). ALEXA ANN BARNES: “Ann;’” May 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2) JAMES JEFFERY BARNETT: “Jeff; January 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (4). LINDA GAYLE BARNETT: “Linda;” May 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (4). CAROLYN ANN BARRETT: “Carolyn; September 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3,4); Civinettes (3). RONALD J. BARRON: “Ron;’” February 11, 1951; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitans (4), Sargent at Arms (4). GLEN RAY BARTLEY: “Glen; October 9, 1948; PBSHS (4). JUDITH ANN BATZER: ‘Judi;’’ November 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civi- nettes (3,4); Spanish Club (3). 272 BETTEJANE BAYERL: ‘“BJ;” September 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4). DANIEL BRIAN BAYERL: “Danny; March 12, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). BARBARA ANN BELL: “Barbara; March 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARTI C. BELL: ‘ Marti;’’ PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (4); Gavel Club (2). RUSSELL HEWITT BELLMOR: ‘ Nort;” July 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). PATRICIA RAE BENJAMIN: “Benji; January 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (2). RONALD GENE BENNETT: “ Ron;’’ October 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (4); Key Club (4). KENNETH JAMES BERGER: “‘Soulman;”’ August 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). BONNIE DARLYNE BERRY: “‘Bonnie;”’ July 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CINDIE A. BIEBER: ‘’Cindie;” August 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (4). BILL PETER BURBA: “Bill;’” October 19, 1949; PBSHS (3,4);. LYNNE CHARLENE BIRCKHEAD: “ Lynne;” May 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2), FML (2); Civinettes (3); FSA (3,4), Secretary (4); Student Council (4). WILLIAM MORRELL BIRSELL: ‘“Bill;’” August 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Inter- national Club (4). TERI KAY BIXBY: “Terri;” June 26, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Juniorettes (4); FTA (4). JEFFREY SCOTT BLAKESLEY: ‘Jeff;’” May 1, 1950; PBSHS (4). HERMAN CLYDE BLAND: “Clyde;’” March 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Orches- tra (2,3,4). MARY PATRICIA BLAND: “Pat; March 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (4); FSA (3,4), Vice-President (4). DEBRA DIANNE BLUE: “Debbie;” November 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3); Civinittes (4). BRETT ED BOGERT: “Brett; May 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RONALD E. BOGGS: “Ron;” January 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civ- itans (3). BARBARA KAY BOLK: “Barb;’’ August 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (4). JUDITH MARIE BOND: “Judy; March 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4). CRAIG KENT BOORMAN: “Craig; November 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DAVID EDWARD BOURG: “ Dave;” April 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SUSAN BOUSMAN: “Sue;’” December 5, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3), President (3); ICC (3); ORACLE (3,4), Business Manager (4); Honor Society (3,4); Swimming Manager (2). RICHARD JOHN BOWDLE: ‘Blondie;” April 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Key Club (4); International Club (4); FMA (4). ERIC LEE BOWER: “Punkin; May 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Audio Visual (2,3). BERT BENJAMIN BOYD: ‘Bucky;’” September 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band 2,3); Honor Society (3,4); JAS (4). GARY SHERMAN BRADFORD: “Skinny; August 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA Vice-President (3,4). KAREN JABINE BRADY: ‘‘Karen;’” November 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3); International Club (4). MALINDA JANE BRAINERD: “Malinda;” March 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JOHN STEVEN BRANDT: “John;’” June 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (2); Swimming (2,3). ROBERT W. BRANT, IV: “Robin; July 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); German Club (2,3,4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (3,4), Vice-President (4). JACQUELYNE L. BRAYTON: “Jacque;’’ September 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); DCT (4), Corresponding Secretary (4). DIANE JANET BRIDGES: “Janet; September 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). PEGGY JANE BROKAW: “Peggy;” April 11, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). PHILLIP FREDERICK BROOKE: “’Phil;” January 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DAVID G. BROOKS: “Dave;’’ March 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2). LANETRA DENISE BROOKS: “Lanetra;” January 5, 1951; PBSHS (3,4). MICHAEL JAMES BROWN: “Mike;”” April 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RONALD RALPH BROWN: “Ronnie; May 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2, 3,4). TERRY BROWN: “Terry;”’ June 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA ROSE BROWNELL: “‘Bruno;’’ November 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key- ettes (3,4); OUTCRY (4); International Club (4); French Club (3); Majorettes (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,3); Girls’ State (3). PAUL OTTO BRUNDAGE: “Otto;” July 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Monogram Club (3), Vice-President (4); Swimming (2,3,4). GALE DWAIN BRYAN: “ Galleno;’” November 7, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAMES WASHINGTON BRYAN: “Jimbo;” January 21; 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4). ; VIRGINIA MARLENE BULLOCK: “Ginger; November 3, 1950; PBSHS (4). SUSAN DEBORAH BURBRIDGE “Susan; August 25, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); French (3,4); Keyettes (4); Honor Society (4); Girls Chorus (3,4); BRIGA- DOON (3). WILMA LEE BURGESS: “Wilma;’” August 10, 1950 PBSHS (3,4). THOMAS HARRY BURGIN: “Tom; June 30, 1950 PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (4). ALAN JOHN BURNETT: “Alan;’’ February 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (3); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); ORACLE (4). BRENDA KAYE BURRIS: “Brenda; January 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Girls Chorus (2); Mixed Chorus (3,4); Pompanotes (2,3,4); BRIGADOON i): GLENN HANKES BURROUGHS: ‘Flipper; August 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (2,4). WILLIAM THOMAS CALLAWAY: “Bill; ” November 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); OUTCRY (4); Key Club (4); JAS (4); BECKET (4); Na- tional Merit Finalist (4). RICHARD LOUIS CALLUM: “Crow;’” October 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Inter- act (2,3,4); Football (2). MICHAEL LYNN CAMPAGNA: ‘“‘Mike;’”” April 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Mon- ogram Club (3); Interact (4); Basketball (2); Football (2,3,4); Track (2,3); Baseball (4). MICHAEL LYNN CAMPBELL: ‘ Mike;’’ November 11, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Key Club (3,4); International Club (4); Boys’ State (3). DAVID ELLIS CANFIELD: “Dave; September 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); JAS (2,3,4), Treasurer (4); Honor Society (3,4); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4). EMILY CARLIN CANTR ELL: ‘’Carlin;’ December 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (3,4); FTA (2); French Club (3,4); Spanish Club (2). MARC FRANCIS CARROLL: “Iron Man; June 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Football (2,3,4); Track (2). SHARYN ELAINE CARSON: “Sharyn; September 8, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). RUTH ALICE CARTER: ‘ Ruth;’’ December 14, 1949; PBSHS (4). ESTER DEL SECERRO CASTILLO: “Ester;” April 15, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). JOHN JOSEPH CAWLEY: “John; May 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (3,4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4). LINDA SHARON CESKY: “Linda; May 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (3,4), Historian (4), Keyettes (4); Homeroom Representative (4). WILLIAM DALE CHAKFORD: ‘Will; February 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); German Club (3); BECKET (4); Football (2). JAMES WILSON CHESIRE: ‘‘Pelican;’” August 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Monogram Club (3,4); ICC (3); Class President (3); Student Council (2,3); Homeroom Representative (4); Football (2,3,4); Graduation Attendent (3). GAIL THERESA CHOQUETTE: “Gail; November 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4). KAREN PATRICIA CHOULAT: “Karen; September 6, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FSA (4). JOSEPH FRED CIUTTI: ‘Joey;’” March 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Football (2). IRENE FRANCES CLEVELAND: ‘ Rene;’’ January 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Class Secretary (2,3); Juniorettes (3,4), Secretary (4); ICC (4); Secretary (4); Homecoming Attendent (2,4). ELIZABETH MAE CLIFTON: “Elizabeth;’” August 21, 1950; PBSHS (4). SUSAN GEORGETTE CLIVER: ‘Susan; June 15, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). TANA SUSAN COLE: “Tana;” August 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3); Juniorettes (4); Monogram (4); Student Council (3); Homeroom Repre- sentative (2); Cheerleader (2,3,4); Graduation Usherette (3); Homecoming Attendent (4). PETER RAYMOND COLELLI: “‘Pete;’’ August 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAMES COLEMAN: “Jim; April 9, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). EDWIN ALBERT COLLINS: ‘’Ed;’’ October 15, 1948; PBSHS (3,4); Swimming (3,4); Diving (3,4). : CHRISTOPHER PHILIP CONLEY: “Frenchy;’” November 5, 1950; PBSHS (2, 3,4); Junior Civitan (2); French Club (4); International Club (4). WAYNE FRANKLIN CONN: ‘Wayne; December 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball Manager (2). CHERRYL ANN COOK: ‘‘Cherryl;’” October 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Mixed Chorus (2,3,4); Civinettes (4), President (4); Student Council (3,4); Homeroom Representative (2); BRIGADOON (3); Miss Flame (4). JUDI ANN COOPER: “Judi; August 17, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2). CONSTANCE JEAN CORBOY: “Toho;’’ May 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2,3,4); Girls Chorus (3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4); BRIGADOON (3). HARRIET REITA CORDERY: “Harrie;’” July 12, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4); President (4); Girls Chorus (3,4). PAMELA SUE COTTRELL: ‘ Pam;’’ September 30, 1950, PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (4); Homeroom Representative (3); Student Council (4). PAMELA SUSAN COUNCIL: ’Pam;’’ October 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Hon- or Society (3,4); Spanish Club (2,3); International Club (4), Secretary (4); Keyettes (3,4). CATHY SUE COWHERD: “Cathy,” November 22, 1950, PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Recorder (3), President (4); FTA (2,3,4), Treasurer (3); BEAN- PICKER (4); OUTCRY (3,4), Layout Editor (4); Spanish Club (2); Thespians (3,4); Art Club (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); ICC (4); HARVEY (3); NEDT Cer- tificate (2); Homeroom Representative (4); March Girl of the Month (4). DEBORAH COX: “Debbie;’’ May 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (4); FSA (4); Junior Exchangettes (4). BOBBY JOE CRATON: “Bob;”’ June 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA LEA CROMER: “Linda;” July 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (4); Civinettes (3). EDWIN BRUCE CRUTCHER: “Crutch;’” September 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA JEAN CRUMLEY: “‘Lynn;’” August 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). REED WILLIAM CUSHER: “Reed;’” December 28, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). BEVERLY M. CZINE: ‘’Bev;’” June 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2); DCT (4), President (4). 273 MARIE LORRAINE DANIELS: “Sam;” July 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3,4); Junior Exchangettes. SUSAN DANNER: ‘Sue;” August 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Juniorettes (3,4), Reporter (4); BEANPICKER (4). MARIE ACILIA DAVIDSON: “Marie; October 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (3); Spanish Club (3); Gavel Club (4); Civinettes (4). PAMELA JEAN DAVIDSON: “Pam;” July 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus 2,3,4), Council (4); FTA (3). WILLIAM RAUDLE DAY: “Bill; “August 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RICHARD STEVEN DEBELLIS: ‘’Profess;” July 12, 1950; PBSHS (4). PAUL DIAS DE BETTENCOURT: “Paul;” June 24, 1950; PBSHS (4); French Club (4). DENNIS BERTRAND DE FREITAS: “Blues;’” August 25, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). JOHN JAMES DE FLUMERI: “John;’’ October 26, 1950, PBSHS (4). CRAIG R. DEL BOSQUE: ‘‘Boscoe;”” July 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (4). DOROTHY JEANNE DELISA: ‘‘Dotty;’’ July 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). NELDRA RUTH DELPIT: ‘Nell;’” April 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); French Club (4); Majorettes (2,3,4). ROBERT A. DE MATTIA: “’Bob;’’ June 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAN WESLEY DENSMORE: “Jan;’’ September 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAMES P. DENVIR: “Jim;’’ October 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (2,3,4); Treasurer (3); Honor Society (3,4); Swimming (2,3,4); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4). KATHLEEN J. DEVINNY: “Kathy;” July 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (3,4); OUTCRY (3,4), Editor (4). MICHAEL CLAUDE DE ZURIK: ‘ Mike;’’ October 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); International Club (4); German Club (3); Football (2). CHRISTINE MADELINE DICHIARA: ‘Chris; ’ December 15, 1949; PBSHS (2,3, 4); Gavel Club (3); Student Council (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4); Graduation Attendant (3); Homecoming Attendant (3); Homecoming Queen (4). EDWARD HERBERT DIETRICH: “Ed;’” September 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4), Secretary (4); ORACLE (3,4); Band (2); Orchestra (2,3), All- State Orchestra (3); Boys’ State (3); Football (4); May Boy of the Month (4). ROY DAVID DOERR: “Sandy;” March 22, 1950; PBSHS (3,4;, “HARVEY” (3); “BECKET” (4); Football (2); Wrestling (2). JANICE DORNER: “Jani;’” July 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (3); Homeroom Representative (3); Majorettes (2,3,4). PATRICIA LOUISE DOWNING “Pat;’” November 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4); Art Club (4); Student Council (4). FRANK DAVID DRUMMOND: ‘Frank; February 22, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2,3), President (3); Monogram Club (3,4); Thespians (4); OUTCRY (4); “The Mouse That Roared’’ (2); ‘’‘Harvey’’ (3); Boys’ State, (3); WQAM Correspondent (4); Swimming (2,3,4); December Boy of the Month (4). WILLIAM GEORGE DUMBAUGH: “Bill;’” August 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DONALD ALFRED DUNCAN: “Al;’’ August 20, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARY FRANCES DURDEN: ‘ Mary;’’ October 15, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); DCT (4). KENNETH DEWEY EATMON: “Cotton; September 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Monogram Club (4), Treasurer (4); Varsity Football (2,3,4). 274 ROBERT STEWART ECKERS: ‘’Bob,” March 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3); International Club (4); JAS (4). LINDA ANN EDWARDS, “ Lynn;’’ September 6, 1950; PBSHS (4). JOAN ELLEN EHRIG: “Joni,” May 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (4). PATRICIA ETHEL ELDRIDGE: ‘‘Patty;’’ October 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (4). JAMES CRAIG ELWOOD: “Jim;’’ February 22, 1951; PBSHS (2,3,4); Span- ish Club (3); JAS (3,4), President (4); OUTCRY (4); Honor Society (3,4), Vice President (4); Key Club (4); ICC (4); Student Council (2,4); National Merit Finalist (4). DAVID SHARLES ENISS: “Dave;’’ September 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). GAYLE SCOTT ERICSON: ‘ Gayle;’” December 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (3); Honor Society (3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4), Vice Pres- ident (4); Jordan Marsh Teen Board (4). HELEN KATHRINE FEGENBUSH: “Helen”; August 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DYAN MARIE FELTON: “Dy;’’ August 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Class Rep- resentative (2); Student Council Alternate (4); Juniorettes (3,4); FSA (4); Band (2,3). BRUCE EDWARD FERGUSON: “Bruce;” April 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SUSAN ELIZABETH FESS: ‘Sue;’’ December 17, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior- ettes (3,4), Chaplain (4); Swimming Manager (2). DONNA JEAN FIEBACH: ‘ Donna;”’ March 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior- ettes (3,4), President (4); Student Council (3); ICC (4); BEANPICKER (4); Graduation Usherette (3). ROBERT EMIL FISH: “’Bob;’” August 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (3). GEORGE E. FISHER: ‘“George;’’ August 31, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). SUZANNA LOUISE FISKE: ‘ Suzie;’’ October 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (4). PATRICIA COLLEEN FLAHERTY: “Trish;’” March 17, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Span- ish Club (3); Juniorettes (3,4); International Club (4). RICHARD WILLIAM FLEURY: “Rincon;’’ December 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). FRANK J. FLINT: “Ford Man;”’ July 30, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4). NANCY JEAN FLOAT: “’Nancy;’’ April 5, 1950; PBSHS (4); State Orchestra (4). SUSAN KAY FRANKLIN: “Sue;’’ September, 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key- ettes (3,4); French Club (2,4); International Club (4); Student Council (3,4), Recording Secretary (4); OUTCRY (4); Majorettes (2,3,4); Bi-racial Council (4). DELIA KAY FRANKS: “Dale;’” June 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (3); Majorettes (2,3,4). SANDRA KAY FREDERES: “Sandy; June 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4); FSA (4). EVELYN MARY FREEMAN: “Ey;’’ December 5, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARQUITA ANN FULLER: “Marq; March 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); BEAN- PICKER (3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Class Secretary (4); Homeroom Representative (3); Student Council (4); Cheerleader (2), Co-Captain (2). PEGGY ELLEN GAEDKE: “Peggy;’’ May 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (3); Juniorettes (3); Civinettes (4); Art Club (4), President (4). GEORGE EDWARD GARDNER: “Bair;’” March 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Bas- ketball (2). JAMES J. GARDNER: “Jim;” April 25, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4), President (4); ICC (4); Track (4). ——————s GARY LYLE GARIGLIO: “Gary; September 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2). DEBORAH KAREN GARRETT: “Debbie; February 22, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (3); FML (2); BRIGADOON (3); THE MIRACLE WORKER (3); Con- cert Chorus (2,3,4); Girls’ Chorus (4); Pompanotes (3). TIMOTHY SCOTT GARRETT: “Tim;’’ November 4, 1949; PBSHS (4); Gavel Club (4); Visual Aid Club (4); Class Representative (4); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); Mr. Blue and Gold (4). DOROTHY SUSAN GEE: “Susie; June 2, 1950; PBSHS (4); Chorus (4); International Club (4). MABEL ELIZABETH GEER: ‘’Beth;”’ June 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (2,3,4), Co-Editor (4); Honor Society (3,4); Thespians (4); Quill and Scroll (3, 4); Keyettes (3,4), Historian (4); ICC (4); National Merit Finalist (4); Decem- ber Girl of the Month (4); Girls’ State (3); Graduation Usherette (3); Rep- resentative on Miami Herald Youth Forum (4); Homeroom Representative (3). LINDA JEAN GESTEWITZ: “Linda;’’ October 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key- ettes (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Majorettes (2,3,4); Co-Captain (3,4); Gold Coast Anchorettes (2,3,4). SUSAN PAULA GIBB: ‘Sue; June 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); Gavel Club (3); Student Council (3). WALTER EDWARD GILBERT: ““Bud;’” August 13, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). KAREN LYNN GILLESPIE: ‘‘Shortie;’’ May 21, 1950; PBSHS (4). SHARON MARIE GIROUARD: ‘ Cuddles;’’ March 29, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); FTA (4); THE M OUSE THAT ROARED (2); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3). CAROL JANETTE GIROUX: ‘‘Hydirox;’’ August 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (4); Art Club (4); Student Council (4). THOMAS H. GLINSKI “Tom;” August 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DEBORAH ANNE GOODBALLET: ‘ Debbie;’’ August 26, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); Gavel Club (3); Junior Exchangettes (4); Girls’ Chorus (2,3,4); Pom- panotes (4). MARIE GOODRUM: “Marie; January 30, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FHA (4). DANIEL EUGENE GORDON: “Dan; July 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (2,3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4); ICC (4); Student Council (4); Junior League (4), Treasurer (4); BECKET (4); Boys’ State (3); Tennis (2,3, 4); Graduation Usher (3). CYNTHIA MARY GOTTSHALL: “Cindy; December 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (3,4); Junior Exchangettes (4). TIMOTHY JAMES GRAHAM: “’Tim;’” August 10, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). JOHN ALEXANDER GRANT: “Johnny Jeep;’’ May 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4), Senior Director (4); OUTCRY (4); Honor Society (3,4), Treas- urer (4); BEANPICKER (4); Student Council (4); Boy’s State (3); Student Gov- ernment Day (3); Graduation Usher (3); March Boy of the Month. FRANCISCO JUAN GRAU: “El Cubano;” April 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (4); Baseball (4). MAUREEN ANN GREER: “Moe; February 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (2,3,4), President (3); Civinettes (3,4). DANIEL EUGENE GRIFFIN: “Dan; November 6,'1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAMES R. GRINIS: “Jamie; November 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (2). DONNA LEE GUNTHER: “Donna;” August 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (3). JOSEPH P. GURCAK: “Joe; August 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (4); Art Club (3). BONNIE GUTMANN: “Bonnie;” July 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (4). LINDA LOU GUZZARDO: “Linda;’” November 12, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4); FHA (4), Vice President (4); Miss Blue and Gold (4). MARLO JO GUZZARDO: “T;’” November 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Student Government Day (2,3). JEF FREY ROBERT HACKLING: ‘‘Jeff;’’ January 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RAYMOND L. HAGMAIER: ‘‘Ray;” July 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). HAYDEN GARRETT HALE: ‘“ Gary;’’ August 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Mono- gram Club (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Interact (3,4), Treasurer (4); BEAN- PICKER (4); Basketball (2); Track (2,3,4). JEAN ANN HAMILTON: “Jeanne;”’ May 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SANDRA LYNN HAMMOND: “Sandy; December 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DONNA LEE HANCOCK: “Donna; March 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Homeroom Representative (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2). JOHN MICHAEL HANCOCK: “John;” April 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Neat and NMSQT Letters of Commendation (4). DONALD WALKER HANLEY: “Don; September 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA CAROL HARNAGE: “Linda;” March 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (4); Student Council (4). RICHARD WILLIAM HARNIST: “‘Butch;” February 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DEBORAH NORINE HARRIS: “Debbie; June 26, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). DONNA JEAN HARRIS: “Donna; November 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3,4). GAIL PATRICIA HARRISON: “Gail;” December 29, 1950; PBSHS (4); OUTCRY (4). JOHN WILLIAM HARRISON: “John; January 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RAY WILLIAM HARTZ: “Ray; February 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Jr. Civ- itan (3,4), Vice-President (3), Corresponding Secretary (4); Gavel Club (3,4), Vice-President (4); German Club (3); Junior Academy of Science (4), Sec- retary (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); BECKET, (4); A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (4); Baseball Manager (2); Boys’ State (3). JOAN LOUISE HARVEY: “Joan; March 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); DCT (4). GREGORY R. HAYSLIP: “Red Bear;” July 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). ROBERT JACK HEIFNER: “Bob; June 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civ- itan (2,3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4), ICC (4); Marching Band (2,3, 4); Orchestra (2,3,4). DOUGLAS GENE HENDERSON: “Doug;” January 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Football (2). SANDRA MARY HENDERSON: “Sandra; August 7, 1949; PBSHS (4). DEBRA ANN HENRY: “Debbie;’” July 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); Civ- inettes (3); Mixed Chorus (2,3,4); Choral Council (4); Secretary (3,4); Pom- panotes (3,4); Class Representative (2,3,4); BRIGADOON (3). SHARON MARIE HENSLEY: “Sher; January 25, 1950; PBSHS (4). ALIDA SUZANNE HERRERA: “Alida;”’ April 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Girls Chorus (2); Student Council Representative (3); FTA (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); MICHAEL ERWIN HESELTON: “Mike;’” March 22; 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2). LYNETTE HESLET: ‘ Lynette;” March 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); Jun- ior Academy of Science (4). SALLY JULIETTE HEWITT: ‘’Sally;’’ August 19, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); ORACLE (3,4); National Merit Commendation (4); English Award (4). 275 CHERYL ANNE HILL: “Cher; December 2;, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); FSA (4). RICHARD LEE HILLS: “Rick;’” February 16, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); OUTCRY (3,4); Golf (3,4). DALE EUGENE HINKEL: “Dale; June 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). RONALD ARTHUR HINNERS: ‘Ron;’’ December 18, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). WALTER STEWART HINSON: “Wilberforce;” June 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); Art Club (2); Baseball Manager (2). KITTY ANN HOAG: “‘Kitty;’’ August 25, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2). PHILLIP JOHN HOFFMAN: “Phil; August 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CHARLENE MARIE HELLENBECK: “Char;” June 11, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); DCT (4). STEVE RANDALL HOLT: “Steve; June 12, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). THERESA LYNN HOLTON: “Terri;’” May 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior- ettes (4); OUTCRY (4); Majorettes (3,4). RUSSELL LYMOINE HOOVER: “‘Russell;’” December 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (4). GEORGE DREW HOOPER: “‘Drew;” July 19, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Boy’s Chorus (4). DANA EDWARD HOUGHTON: “Dana;”’ June 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). ROBERT GEORGE HOULIHAN: “’Bob;”’ May 12, 1948; PBSHS (4). NANCY ELIZABETH HOVEY: “Nancy;’’ May 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Class Treasurer (2,3,4); Juniorettes (4). MARVA LAVERNE HOWARD: “Twink; February 5, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). CAROL LOUELL HOWELL: ‘Lou; January 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Jun- iorettes (3,4); Chaplain (4); Girls Chorus (2,3,4); BRIGADOON (3). KAREN REBECCA HOWELL: ‘‘Becky;’’ September 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2,3); International Club (4); Pompanotes (4). PAMELA ANN HUDSON: “Pam; March 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (3); CAROL ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS: ‘Carol; May 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,4); All State Band (3,4); All State Orchestra (2). MARY LINDA HUMPHREYS: “Linda;’’ October 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (3,4). JOAN LOUISE HUTCHINSON: “Jodi; April 24, 1959; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (4). LINDA DIANNE HUTCHISON: ‘ Dianne;’” September 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4); HARVEY (3). BETTY MARY IRELAND: ‘Peanut;’” May 27, 1950 PBSHS (3,4); Junior Ex- changettes (4). KATHERINE BETH JACKSON: ‘Popeye;’’ June 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3,4), Secretary (3), President (4); International Club (4); Homeroom Representative (4); Girls’ Chorus (2,3), Choral Council (4); Pom- panotes (3,4). LINDA FAYE JACKSON: “Linda;”’ January 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JANET MARIE JACOBS: “‘Jan;’’ August 12, 1950; PBSHS (4). JANICE LEE JAMERSON: ‘Gidget; June 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Civinettes (3,4); Spanish Club (2). CAROL ANN JEFFERSON: ‘Carol;’’ March 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3); Junior Exchandettes (4). 276 MICHAEL E. JEFFREY: “Mike; March 17, 1949; PBSHS (4). MARIAN OLIVIA JIMMERSON: “Libby; September 15, 1950; PBSHS (4); DCT (4); Class Reporter (4). ANNIE E. JOHNSON “Birdie; December 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). BRETT REID JOHNSON: “Bret;’’ August 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CATHY LOIS JOHNSON: “Happy;” January 10, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Civ- inettes (4); FML (2); French Club (2); Swimming Team (2); CATHY LYNN JOHNSON: “Cathy;’’ September 30, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2); Outery (4); DCT (4); Girl’s Chorus (4); Student Council (3). DONALD D. JOHNSON: “Don;’’ August 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3, 4). JILL JOHNSON: “Rock Bottom;’’ August 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (3). LEIF NEIL JOHNSON: “Leif; February 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SCOTT CARL JOHNSON: “Scotty; February 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); J.V. Football (2). EDWARD G. KAZMAREK: ‘Ed; January 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Ger- man Club (2,3); International Club (4). KATHRYN ANN KAHN: ‘Kathy; June 10, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FTA (3); Jun- iorettes (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4), Vice President (3,4); Honor Society (4); Majorettes (4); ORACLE (3,4), Assistant Editor (3,4); Homeroom Rep- resentative (4). RANDY JOSEPH KANE: “Randy;’” August 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Track Team (2). CLAUDIA ELLEN KASSAL: ‘‘Claudia;” January 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (4); Gavel Club (4). KLAUS RHEINHARD KASTNER: “Klaus; February 20, 1949; PBSHS (4); For- eign Exchange Student (4); Interact (4); Homeroom Representative (4); Hon- orary Member of the Key Club (4). GEORGE WILLIAM KEANE: ‘‘George;”” October 6, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). SUZANNE EVELY KEDNEY: “Sue; March 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Stu- dent Council (2); Homeroom Representative (3); Juniorettes (4); Spanish Club (2,3). ED KELLER: ‘’Ed;’’ March 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CHARLES KELLOUGH: “C.K.;’’ September 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DARCIE LYN KERR: “Flex;’” December 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (2); Student Council (3); Marching and Concert Band (2,3,4), Captain (4); Orchestra (2,3,4); ICC (4); All-State Band (3); All-State Or- chestra (4); Tennis (2). LINDA KATHLEEN KERSTEN: “Linda;”” October 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (4). CHRISTI ANN KIESLING: ‘“Chris;’” January 11, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Interna- tional Club (4); Homeroom Representative (4). DANIEL WILLIAM KIEVIT: ‘Keeper of the Flame; March 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2,3). JOHN FREDERICK KINLEY: “John; February 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (3). KARIN LEE KNOWLTON: “Karin;’” December 19, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). KAREN LOUISE KOCH: ‘Karen; July 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junioretts (3, 4), Vice-President (3), Parlimentarian (4); Student Council (4), OUTCRY (4). GARY PAUL KRIPLEAN: “ Gary;’’ October 3, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3; Wrestling (2,3,4). JEANNE CHRISTINE KRUEGER: “Jeanne;” December 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4), Librarian (3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4), Treasurer (3). PAMELA JEAN KRUSE: “’Pam;” June 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Monogram (3, 4); Junior Exchangetts (4); Swimming (2,3,4), World Record Holder 200 meter free style, Member of U.S. Pan American Swimming Team (3). JOANN KUTSCHER: “’Jo;’’ August 29, 1949; PBSHS (4). FRANCES MARIE LAIACONA: ‘‘Frank;’’ November 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (2); Gavel Club (2). SANDRA KAY LAIRD: “Sandi; May 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); BRIGADOON (3); Girls’ and Mixed Chorus (2,3); Pompanotes (4). BRYAN LANFORD: “Barney;”’ July 15, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). CLAUDE LANGFORD: ‘Claude; June 13, 1950; PBSHS (4). PHILIP WILLIAM LANTERI: ‘ Puege;’” October 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Foot- ball (2). EDWARD JOESEPH LAPORTA: “‘Head;” December 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARILYN LEE LASHBROOK: ‘“‘Snoopy;” January 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). THOMAS EDWARD LAUTH: “Tom;” May 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SANDRA GLADYS LAWSON: “Sandy;” July 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (2,3). STEVEN MICHAEL LECHOT: ‘Steve;” January 24, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). ROBERT WENDELL LEFLER, JR.: ‘“Bob;’”” November 11, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). ROBERT PRICE LEONARD: “Bob; July 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3, 4); Baseball (2). MICHAEL JOHN LESHER: ‘ Mike;”’ July 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (4), Treasurer (4). RITA DIANNE LEWIS: “Pepper;’” August 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior- ettes (3,4), Treasurer (4); Student Council (2,3); Class Representative (4); ICC (4); Majorettes (2,3,4), Co-Captain (2,4); BEANPICKER (4). LESLIE JEAN LIBIN: “Leslie;’” June 20, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FSA (3,4); Junior Exchangettes (4). SEBASTIAN JAMES LICATA: “Seb;” April 10, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FTA (4). DEBORAH JOYCE LILHOLT: “Deb,” July 20, 1951; PBSHS (3,4). LAUREL-JAY DELPHINE LISK: “Laurel;’’ August 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). FRED JAN LOEROP: ‘ Freeloader;” March 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (4). JOHNNIE LYNN LOMEN: “Lynn;” October 26, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). HELEN ANN LOPEZ: “Hal;’’ September 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JEAN DONNA LORANGER: “Jeanie;”’ March 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Span- ish Club (2); FTA (2,3,4); Parlimentarian (3), President (4); Juniorettes (3); Keyettes (4); Thespians (3,4). NANCY SUE LOWNDES: “‘Sue;’’ December 14, 1950; PBSHS. (2,3,4); Civ- inettes (3,4). MARY MARGARET LOWRY: “Mary;” January 29, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). KATHLEEN O. LUBINS: “Kathy; December 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (3,4); Gavel Club (3). JANET ANN LUGERS: “Jan;” May 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Monogram Club (4); Swimming (2,3,4), Athlete of the week (4). MARILYN JEAN LUGERS: “Twiggy; May 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Monogram Club (4); Band (2,3,4); Swimming (3,4). CYNTHIA DAWN MACDONALD: “Cindy;” April 6, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); Art Club (2). MARY LYN MACHATA: “Mary; February 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (3); Art Club (4), Reporter (4); Civinettes (3,4), parliamentarian (3,4). PAUL LEO MALONEY III: “Paul; ’ August 9, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Key Club (4); Radio Club (4); Tennis (3,4). DENNIS WILLIAM MARSHALL: “Denny; July 9, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). LINDA LOUISE MASSEY: “Linda;’’ October 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARGARET MASELEY MARTYN: “Marg; June 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Monogram Club (3,4), Treasurer (4); Swimming (2,3,4). JEFFREY JON MATTHEWS: “Jeff;” October 20, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3). RONALD KEITH MAURSETTER: “Ron;’’ August 10, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). JOSEPH LAWRENCE MAYER: ‘Joe; December 23, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Academy of Science (4). SYLVIA ANN McCALL: “Sam;” May 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3,4); Homeroom Representative (3). TERRY FLOYD McCARTHA: “Terance;’”” September 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (3); Concert Band (2). CAROL MARIE McCLANAHAN: “Mac; October 21, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Civinettes (3,4). LINDA IRENE McCLURE: “Linda;’” November 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). WILLIAM HOWARD McCLURE: “Bill;’” August 20, 1949; PBSHS (3,4); Bas- ketball (3,4); Baseball (4). CORNELL McCOY: ‘’Sketer;’’ November 11, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4). SCOTT DENTON McELROY: “Mac;” June 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2); International Club (4); Monogram Club (4); Tennis (2,3,4). PATRICIA ANN McEVOY: “ Pat;’” May 18, 1950; PBSHS (4). GORDON RUSSELL McGRAW: “Gordon;” March 12, 1950; PBSHS (4). GWENDOLYN ELAINE McKEITHER: “Pinkie;’June 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SHERRY ANN McMAHON: “Sherry;’” February 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchangettes (4). RAY WILLIAM McNINE: “Ray;’” November 17, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (4); Chorus (2,3,4). PENNY LYNN MEEKS: “Penny; March 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). GARY WAYNE MEILAHN: ‘ Sweet-Sweet;”’ April 16, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Interact (3,4); Student Council (4); Homeroom Repre- sentative (2); BRIGADOON (3); Football (2,3,4), Captain (4), All-County (4); Track (3); Boy of the Month (4). BILLY WAYNE MERRIWETHER: “Billy Joe;’’ November 21, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Track (2,3,4). KATHLEEN S. MICHAELS: ‘Kathy; May 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Civinnettes (4). KAREN JEAN MICHELSEN: “Karen; August 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LAURA ELIZABETH MILES: “Prize;’” December 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); OUT- CRY (3,4); French Club (2,3,4); Juniorettes (3,4); Student Council (4), Cor- responding Secretary (4). DEBORAH ANN MILLER: “Deb;” August 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,4). DIANNE MARIE MILLER: “‘Dianne;”’ May 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JOHNNIE MAE MILLER: “Bear; July 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). PATRICK EDWARD MILLER: ‘Soul Brother;”’ October 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4). 277 RICHARD ANTHONY MILLER: “Butch;’’ October 31, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4); Audio Visual Club (2,3,4), Secretary (4). WENDY LYNNE MILLER: ‘“Wendy;” March 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2); French Club (2); Civinettes (3). MICHAEL JAMES MINIEA: ‘‘Mike;’” February 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (3). RONALD JOHN MINISSALI: “Ron;’” September 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2). CHARLES ADAM MITCHELL: ‘ Chuck;’’ February 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (2); Baseball (2,3,4); Basketball (2). PATRICIA MARGARET MONAHAN: “Pat;’’ November 16, 1950; PBSHS (4). ALAN PAUL MONTELEONE: “Al;’” January 16, 1950; PBSHS (4); MALANE DIANE MONTGOMERY: “Malane;’’ January 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). THOMAS WILLIAM MOONEY: “Namu;” October 20, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Golf (4). JOANNE MOREHEAD: “Jo;’’ June 15, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Gavel Club (4); Keyettes (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3). ROBERT DANIEL MORGAN: ‘’Bob;”’ January 16, 1950; PBSHS (4). JANE PAULINE MORONGELL: ‘“Jane;’’ March 19, 1940; PBSHS (3,4). MARCEIL FRANCES MORRELL: ‘‘Marceil;” July 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4), Secretary (4); Keyettes (3,4), Vice President (3); BEANPICKER (3,4), Quill and Scroll (3,4), President (4); ICC (4); Girls’ State (3); Jordon Marsh Teen Board (4); Homeroom Representative (2,3); Gradua- tion Attendant (3); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4); November Girl of the Month (4). ALBERT LOUIS MORTIMER: “Mortician;’’ November 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MONT G. MOTTICE: “Mont;’’ February 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2); Audio Visual Club (3,4), President (4); Student Council (2,3). FRANCES ANN MULDOON: “Fran;”’ July 19, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (4). MICHELLE DIANE MULLEAVEY: “Michelle;’” November 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4). BONITA KATHERINE MUNGAI: “Bonnie; January 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Juniorettes (4). BECKY MUNROE: “Bectoria;’’ September 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4), Secretary (4); FTA (3). HARRY STAUB MURPHY: “Har;” February 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2,3,4), President (4); Thespians (3,4), Treasurer (4); Key Club (4); ICC (4); Classical League (4); Home-Room Representative (3); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); THE MIRACLE WORKER (3); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (4); Boys’ State (3). LEWIS FRANKLIN MURPHY: “Idiot;’” September 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Key Club (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Thespians (3,4); ICC (3,4); DINNY AND THE WITCHES (2); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3); THE MIRACLE WORKER (3); Boy’s State (3); ‘Best Supporting Actor’ (2,3); A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (4); Football (2); Track (2), Manager (3); Graduation Attendent (3); Student Government Day (2,3,4); Harvard Book Award (3). January Boy of the Month (4); Boy of the Year (4). MECK MAIN MURPHY: ““Murph;”’ May 25, 1948; PBSHS (2,3,4). TERRANCE ANDREW MURPHY: “Terry;’’ November 9, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2); Football (2,3); Track (2). BRIAN WILLIAM MURRAY: ‘‘Biff;’’ July 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (4); OUTCRY (4); Chorus (4); Audio Visual Club (4); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4). KATHRYN NADEAU: ‘Kathy;’’ November 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (2,3,4). 278 ERIC NEMETH: “Eric; July 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). THOMAS JOHN NEWELL: “’Tom;” January 30, 1951; PBSHS (2,3,4). KATHRYN GRACE NICHOLS: ‘‘Kathy;’’ September 11, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); French Club (3); Swimming (3). ROBERT C. NICHOLSON: “Nick; May 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (4); Homeroom Representative (4); Basketball (2,4); Baseball (2,4). DANETTE LEE NICKEL: ‘ Danette;’’ August 6, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FSA (2); Art Club (4); FTA (4). SUE NILSEN: ‘‘Susie;’’ November 16, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). LINDA RUTH NOLAND: “Linda; September 19, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FHA (4). JANET ELIZABETH NORTHRUP: ‘Janet; March 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). DAVIS PAUL OAKLEY:”’ Oak;’’ May 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4); Stage Band (2,3,4). STEPHEN JAMES O’CONNOR: “Oakie;’’ November 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4); Baseball (2,4); Swimming (2). MICHAEL JOSEPH OLINGER: ‘Jolly Olly;’’ November 2, 1949; PBSHS (3); Football (2). CLARKE LEE OLMSTEAD: “Olmy;” July 28, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (4); Audio Visual Club (4); Student Council (4); Homeroom Representative (4). SUSANN KAY O NEIL: ‘‘Sue;”” January 3, 1950; PBSHS (4); Chorus (4). LINDA KAY ORR: “Linda;’’ June 27, 1950; PBSHS (4); Keyettes (4). PAMELA LOUISE OSTEEN: ‘ Pam;” October 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3); FML (2); FSA (3,4); Student Council (4). KATHRYN A. OSTERHOUT: ‘‘Kathy;’’ September 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (4); Spanish (2,3,4); FTA (4); Junior Exchangettes (4). MARK EDWARD OWENS: “‘Mark;’” October 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Amateur Radio Club (2,3,4); Treasurer (2). CAROL LOUISE PALMER: “Carol; July 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (4); FML (2). STAN ELLIOTT PARDUE: “Corkey;’” May 9, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4). ROBERT EDWARD PARR: “Bob-a-doo;” June 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (2,3,4); Chaplain (3); Football (2). WAYNE F. PARRISH: ‘‘Wayne;’’ September 25, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4), Quarter Master (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4), Vice-President (2,3,4); State Orchestra (2,3,4). DONALD JEFFREY PARSONS: ‘Don; March 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Gavel Club (4); ORACLE (4); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (4); Homeroom Representative (4). PENNY MAE PARTON: “Penny;” August 3, 1950; PBSHS (4). GEORGIAN PEABODY: “George; October 1, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (4). DENNIS ALAN PEARCE: ‘‘Den-Den;’’ October 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Gavel Club (2,3,4), Administrative Vice-President (3), Treasurer (4); Thespians (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (4); ORACLE (4); Homeroom Repre- sentative (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); DINNY AND THE WITCHES (2); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3); Golf (3,4); February Boy of the Month (4). LORILEE EVE PEARL: “‘Lorilee;’’ February 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3); FSA (3); FTA (4). JEFFREY CURTIS PERSAK: “Jeff;’’ September 8, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4). | } ] | ELAINE MARIE JOSEPHINE PESEK: ‘Elaine; March 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); DCT (4), Treasurer (4). BARBARA JEAN PETRI: ‘ Barb;’” November 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4), Vice-President (3); Homeroom Representative (3). LARRY BRYSE PHILLIPS: “Larry; September 30, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Junior Academy of Science (4). MARY LOIS PITTMAN: “Mary; September 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Secretary, (4); ORACLE (4). NANCY MARY POGG: “Nas;”’ March 10, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). GEORGE POITIER: ‘George; February 14, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). RICHARD A. POTTER: ‘ Richard;’”” February 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Audio Visual Club (4). CAROLYN JANE PRICE: “Jane;’’ March 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (2,3,4); Treasurer (4); FHA (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2). NATHANIEL EUGENE PRIDEMORE: ‘ Gene;” November 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (4). JOHN G. PUDER: “Stick;’’ August 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Honor Society (3,4), President (4); Key Club (3,4), Vice-President (4); Monogram Club (4); ICC (4); Boys’ State (3); Basketball (2,3); Golf (3,4); Graduation Usher (3), BEANPICKER (4). DEBORAH ANN QUIST: ‘Debbie; April 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (2,3), Secretary (3); French Club (2). GARY LEE RATHKE: “Gary;” June 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). GAYLE ANNE RAWLS: ‘ Gayle;’” December 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FSA (3), Treasurer (4); Civinettes (4); Monogram (4); Cheerleader (4); Homeroom Representative (2,4). HAROLD DAVID REAVES: “David;’”” July 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (3). ANTHONY LEROY RECKLEY: “Tony;” July 11, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). GAIL ANN REDDING: “Gail;’” December 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); DCT (4). VICTORIA ANN REHWALD: “Vicki; June 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3); FSA (3,4); Keyettes (4). BRENDA SUE RENDLEMAN: “‘Susy;’’ March 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Mono- gram (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Juniorettes (3,4); Student Council (2,3); French (2,3); HARVEY (3); Cheerleading (2,3,4); Captain (4); Graduation Usherette (3). RONALD M. RHODES: “Ron;’’ May 2, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). DONALD GARY RICHARDS: “Grease;”’ December 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Boys’ Chorus (2,3,4). RONALD EDWARD RICHARDSON: ‘‘Rocket;’” October 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (2). VERNIE EDWARD RICHARDSON: “’Vern;’’ August 24, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). KAREN LYNN RICHTER: ‘’Kar;’’ October 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4), Secretary (4), Chaplain (3); Junior Exchangettes (4). CLARK MICHAEL RIES: “Clark; July 9, 1950; PBSHS (4). FRANK ANTHONY RITTI: “Frank;’’ December 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Boys’ and Mixed Choruses (2,3,4), Vice President (4); Gavel Club (2,3,4), Sergeant-at-Arms (3); BEANPICKER (2,3,4), Co-Editor (4); Thespians (2,3,4), Vice-President (4); Honor Society (3,4); Key Club (3,4), Treasurer (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Graduation Usher (3); Boys’ State (3); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4); November Boy of the Month (4); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); DINNY AND THE WITCHES (2); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3); THE MIRACLE WORKER (3); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); BRIGADOON (3); A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (A). RENNIE L. ROBERTS: “Rennie; March 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). BARBARA ANNE RIVES: ‘Barb; June 28, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FSA (4); Stu- dent Council (4); Chorus (3). NORA SHEREE ROBERTS: “Twiggy;” April 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MARC ALEZANDRO ROBINSON: “Googy;” September 12, 1950; PBSHS (4); Art (4). REBECCA ANN ROCKER: “Becky; December 11, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (3,4); SLEEPING BEAUTY (3). ROBERT ALVIN ROEPNACK: “Bob; October 12, 1950; PBSHS (4). MICHAEL WAYNE ROGERS: “Mike;’” March 1, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). WILLIAM ARTHUR ROGERS: “Bill;’’ August 9, 1950; PBSHS (4). WILLIAM LEE ROSEN: ‘“ Mickey Mouse;”’ March 12, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). EDWARD GUSTAV ROSNER: “Ed; May 18, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). J. LAWRENCE ROWLAND: “Larry;’” August 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (4); Art Club (4). JAMES THEODORE ROYCRAFT: “’Jim;’’ April 17, 1948; PBSHS (3,4); Key Club (4); Honor Society (4); National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHN JACOB ALEXANDER RUGE: “Opie;’’ September 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); German Club (2). CHRISTINE RUSHING: “Chris;” June 14, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Chorus (3,4). GAIL RUSSELL: “Rusti;” October 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MATTHEW CHARLES SABIN: “Matt;”” April 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3,4); International Club (4); Home Room Representative (3); Foot- ball (2,3). ROCKY GENE SALETTO: “Rocky;” February 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JOHN SANDERS: “Pahokee; September 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). MARGARET DEBORAH SAVINO: ‘‘Debbie;’” October 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3, 4); FTA (2); FSA (3,4). JOHN HARVEY SAWDON: “Jon-Jon;’” June 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (4); Key Club (4); Honor Society (3,4); Debate Team (2); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); Boys State (3); Class President (4); Speech Contest Winner (3); DMA Music Award; Graduation Usher (3). HARVEY CHARLES SCHAU: “Chuck;’” December 19, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Tennis (2,3,4); Football (2). RICHARD DEAN SCHAUSS: “Richard;’’ December 12, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). DAVID FREDERICK SCHICK: ‘‘Dave;’”” June 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); NHS (3,4); Monogram (4); Homeroom Representative (2); Boys’ State (3); Track (2,3,4); Football (4); Cross Country (3); Yale Book Award (3); Boy of the Month (4). LANI CORRINE SCHIRMER: “ Lani;’” May 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4), Treasurer (4); Honor Society (4); Monogram Club (4); Tennis (3); Graduation Usherette (3). ERMA CATHARINE SCHMALTZ: ‘Berma Shave;’” September 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Tennis (3). LINDA KAY SCHMALTZ: “Linda; March 19, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). WENDY L. SCHUERCH: “Wendy;” July 25, 1950; PBSHS (4); Drama Club (4), Vice President (4); Homeroom Representative (4). BRUCE EUGENE SCHULZ: ‘ Schlitz;” December 12, 1949; PBSHS (3,4); Gavel Club (4). WILLIAM EUGENE SCHULZ: “Bill; July 20, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (3,4). ANITA MARLENE SEARCY: “Giggles;’’ May 1, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civi- nettes (2,3,4). 279 GARY HENRY SEARCY: ‘“ Gary;’’ September 7, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Elec- tronics Club (2). STEVEN HERB SEARL: “Steve;’”” September 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); German Club (3); MOUSE THAT ROARED (2); BECKET (4); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); Baseball (2), Manager. LINDSYE DENISE SEDGWICH: “Lynn;’’ May 9, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); French Club (3). GEORGE H. SEIBERT: ““George;’’ August 5, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). KATHRYN REBECA SEMINARIO: “Kathy;’’ June 4, 1951; PBSHS (4). ROBERT M. SERRA: ‘Bob; October 14, 1949; PBSHS (3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); International Club (4); Wrestling (3,4). PATRICIA ANN SHARKEY: “Pat;’’ November 30, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). ANNIE BELL SHELTON: ‘“‘Annie;’” November, 20, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). DONALD L. SHEPHERD: “The Duck;” June 27, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). CONSTANCE W. SHILLING: “Connie;’’ July 3, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); OUTCRY (3,4); HARVEY (3); BECKET (4). JAIMIE GALE SHINER: ‘Jaimie;’” November 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); Spanish Club (2); OUTCRY (4); Secretary (4); Keyettes (4). JAMES THOMAS SHIVEL: “Jim;’’ January 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Home- room Representative (2); Junior Civitans (3,4); International Club (4), Vice- President (4); Band (2,3,4). NANCY LYNN SHUNDICH: “Nancy; January 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (2); Juniorettes (3,4); OUTCRY (4); HARVEY (3); MR. CHRISTMAS (4); Swimming (2). LINDA KAYE SIEDENTOPF: “Linda;’’ August 11, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (3); Civinettes (4); Homeroom Representative (2,3). VICKIE LYNN SIMEONE: ‘Vickie;’” December 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (3,4); Monogram (3,4); Student Council (2,3); Homeroom Rep- resentative (2); Cheerleader (2,3,4), Captain (2), Co-Captain (4). NANCY JEAN SIMMONS: “ Nancy;’” May 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2); Civinettes (2); Keyettes (3,4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4). LINDA IRENE SISLER: “Linda;’’ March 14, 1950; PBSHS (4). CHARLES WILLIAM SKEEN: “Bill;’’ December 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2). PAULA MARIE SMALARZ: ‘Paula; July 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (2); French Club (2,3); Juniorettes (3); OUTCRY (4). MARTINUS SMIT: ‘‘Marty;’’ July 9, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Cross Country (4). DAVID THOMAS SMITH: ‘ David;’’ May 5, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). JOAN ELAINE SMITH: “Joan;” July 2, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA ANN SMITH: “Lynn;” February 13, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FSA (4); Student Council (4). GLENN ALAN SOLES: “Glenn;’’ December 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchange Club (3); Honor Society (3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). JULIE LYNN SPENCER: “Julie;’’ December 28, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3), Secretary (3); International Club (4); FTA (2,3,4); Vice-President (4). DAVID HALL SPRIGGS: ‘’David;’’ March 20, 1949; PBSHS (4). RICHARD NEAL STATEN: “Rick;’’ September 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Ciub (4); Tennis (3,4). ANDY STAVRINOU: “Andy;’’ November 28, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). 280 CATHERINE MARIE STEPHENS: ‘ Cathy;” June 18, 1950; PBSHS (4). GEORGE IRVIN STEVENS: “’George;”’ September 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). BRUCE JAMESON STEWART: “‘Beef;’’ July 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4), Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Monogram (3,4); Quill and Scroll (4); Football (2,3,4); Golf (2,3,4). GEORGE N. STEWART: ‘George; October 22, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Cross Country (2); Wrestling (2,3). ALLEN EUGENE STINE: ‘ Allen;’’ November 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Band (2); Student Council (4); Boys’ Chorus (3,4), President (4); Vice-President of the class (4); ICC (4); Homeroom Representative (3); BRIGADOON (3); BECKET (4); Boys’ State (3); Wrestling (3). CURTIS LEE STOCKTON: “Curt;” February 21, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Or- chestra (2,3,4); All-State Orchestra (2,3,4); Orchestra State Concert (2,3,4). GARY EUGENE STRATTON: “Gary;’” May 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (4); Amateur Radio Club (2), Secretary-Treasurer (2); National Merit Letter of Commendation (4). KENNETH ANDREW STUBER: “Steamer Lane; February 25, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Amateur Radio Club (2,3,4), President (3,4), Vice-President (2); Interact (4); Student Council (2); Homeroom Representative (3,4); Football (233) JOHN JOSEPH STUDLEY: “Stud;’” November 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). MICHAEL WARREN STUDLEY: ““Mike;’’ September 18, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). WILLIAM LOUIS SUMMERLIN: “Bill; June 12, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (2,3). MARK SUTHARD: “Mark;’’ December 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). GARY PHILLIP SWANSON: ““Wes;”” March 7, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4). RONALD CHESTER SWEENEY: “Drifter;’” May 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (4); Track (2); Football (3). PHILIP BERNIE SWEETING: “Phil;’” November 20, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchange Club (3); Football (2); Baseball (2). SHERON YVONNITA SWORN: “Von; March 10, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). JAMES ALLEN TANNER: “Jim; March 1, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). JAMES CHRISTIAN TAPPAN: “Jim;” August 17, 1950; PBSHS (4). LINDA TAYLOR: “Bird;’’ September 26, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). MARGOT A. TAYLOR: ““Margot;’” March 13, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2); French Club (3,4); Juniorettes (3,4), Historian (4); Student Council (3,4). TANAE RAE TAYLOR: “Tanae;” September 30, 1950; PBSHS (4); BEAN- PICKER (4). THOMAS CHARLES TEUSCHER: “Tom;’’ June 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Wres- tling (2,3,4). JACKIE SUE THARP: “Jackie;’” August 4, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Majorettes (2,3,4). VIRGINIA LEE THOFNER: “Ginny;” August 26, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); OUT- CRY (4); Civinettes (4). CAROLINE RUTH THOMAS: “Carol;” April 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (2); Juniorettes (3); Keyettes (4); FML (2); Orchestra (2,3). VICKIE LYN THOMAS: ‘Vicki;’” September 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2,3); French Club (2); International Club (4); Junior Exchangettes (4). CAROL SUE THOMPSON: “Carol; February 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Art Club (4); Civinettes (4); FML (2); Homeroom Representative (3); THE MOUSE THAT ROARED (2). | | JAMES HARVEY THOMPSON: “Jim; June 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA SUE THOMPSON: “Linda;’” April 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (3,4); Civinettes (4). ROBERT JAMES THOMSEN: “Rob;’’ October 6, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Interact (4); Monogram (3,4); Basketball (2); Track (2); Football (2,3,4). STEPHANIE KAY THORPE: “’Steff;’’ May 19, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). JILL GRACE TODD: ““Jill;’” December 12, 1949; PBSHS (3,4). THOMAS JOHN TOMBLIN: “Tom;’ December 8, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); FML (3). STEPHANIE SUE TOMMERS: “Steff;’” April 17, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3); International Club (4); FML (2); Civinettes (3,4), Historian (4); Homeroom Representative (2,3). DEBORAH THERESA TOS: ‘‘Deb;’’ August 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Honor Society (3,4). JANIE ROSEANNA TOWNSEND: ‘Janie;’” August 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). NANCY LEE TRAVERS: “Nancy; December 18, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (3); Junior Exchangettes (3,4); NEDT Certificate (2). JANICE RUTH TREES: “Janice;’” September 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3); DCT (4). DENNIS RENE TREFF: “Dennis;”” August 13, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); FFA (4). ANTHONY WILLIAM TRIONFO: “Tony; April 14, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (4). FURNIE WALTER: “Furnie;’’ September 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4), Assistant Drum Major (3,4). DANIEL KEVIN WARD: “Dan;” May 6, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4). JAYNE AGNES WARKENTIN: “Jayne; March 30, 1950; PBSHS (4); Girls’ State (3). ROBERT McQUISTON WEBB: “Wiamea;’” December 24, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Civitan (3). CATHY DARLENE WEICHT: “Cathy; February 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Civinettes (4). KATHERINE KINKEAD WEIMER: “‘Kay;’’ October 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); French Club (3,4), Vice-President (4); Class Vice-President (2,3); Student Council (2,3,4), Treasurer (4); Keyettes (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); BEAN- PICKER (2,3,4), Business Manager (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Girls’ State (3); Graduation Attendant (3); October Girl of the Month (4). KATHLEEN K. WEIMER: “Kathy;’’ October 31, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); French Club (2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (4); BEANPICKER (2). CONSTANCE WELLINGS: “‘Connie;’” December 11, 1950; PBSHS (4). BELINDA KAY WELLS: “Belinda;’” November 5, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). LINDA DIANE WHITE: “Lin;’’ October 16, 1950; PBSHS (3,4). JUDITH ANN WHITNEY: “Judy; February 12, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4), Historian-Chaplain (4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4), Treasurer (4). DALE ALAN WICKSTRUM: “Wick; December 23, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4), Chaplain (4); Honor Society (3,4); Boys’ State (3); Football (2,3,4); Track (3); Homeroom Representative (3,4); April Boy of the Month (4). AL WILLIAMS: “Pickle;” July 15, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Baseball (2); Football (2); Basketball (2,3,4). JAMES F. WILLIAMS: “Jim; October 24, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Band (2). JENNIFER ANN WILLIAMS: “Jennifer;’” July 8, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Girls’ Chorus (3,4); BRIGADOON (3). MARGARET MARY WILLIAMS: “Marae; October 20, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Junior Exchangettes (3,4). CAROL ANNE WILSON: “Carol; July 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2); Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); FHA (3,4), President-Elect (3); Keyettes (3,4); ICC (3,4); ORACLE (3,4), Editor (4). BILLY HARRISON WITTY: “Billy; ’ October 21, 1949; PBSHS (2,3,4); Chorus (3,4). LESLIE JANE WOLFE: “Lesel;’” June 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FHA (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2); Keyettes (4). GLENDA GALE WOLGAMOTT: “Glenda;” April 3, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); FML (2). R. SANFORD WRAY: “Sandy; February 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); German Club (3), Vice-President (3); International Club (4); Homeroom Representative (4); Student Council (3). TERRY WAYNE WUNDERLICH: “Terry;” July 15, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). SUZANNE MARGARET WYCKOFF: “‘Sue;’”” May 27, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). WAYNE M. YANCEY: “Wayne;” July 14, 1950; PBSHS (4); Football (4); Baseball (4). HARRY COLE YARBROUGH, JR.: “Harry Steel;’” June 14, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Interact (3,4), Vice-President (4); BEANPICKER (4); Student Council (4); Boys’ State (3); Football (3); Track (3); Graduation Usher (3). RICHARD LEIGHTON YORK: “Dick;’” July 10, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). ROBERT CHARLES ZAHN: ’’Bob;”’ October 19, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4). CATHY JEAN ZARCONE: “Cathy;’’ December 2, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Ger- man Club (3). CAROL ANN ZERR: “Carol; January 1, 1951; PBSHS (2,3,4). HAROLD MANDEL ZIONTZ: “Hairy;” April 22, 1950; PBSHS (2,3,4); Gavel Club (4); OUTCRY (4); Key Club (3,4); Homeroom Representative (2); Student Council (2,3,4); BECKET (4). JACQUELINE E. ZULEGER: ‘Jackie; March 23, 1950; PBSHS (3,4); Civi- nettes (3,4); French Club (4). 281 A Abbaticchio, Lisa—151. Abbott, James—151. Abbott, Thomas—106,107,205. Acheson, Diane—151. Acitelli, Frank—179. Acitelli, Rhonda—179. Ackerman, Leslie—92,205. Adams, Antonia—108,118,205. Adams, Elizabeth—179. Adams, G. Thomas—151. Adams, Melissa—104,179. Adams, Michelle—105,151. Adams, Sally—179. Adams, Sybil—179. Addis, Elizabeth—151. Addley, Patricia—179. Adere, Michael—82,104,151. Adrey, Charles—205. Adreon, Cherry—179. Adreon, Mary—179. Adrian, Deborah—205. Adrian, Pamela—84,111,179. Ahlert, William—104,205. Ahlman, Pamela—108,114,205. Aker, Kenneth—179. Akerlind, Nils—205. Albert, Lewis—151. Albritton, Nancy—151. Alderman, Carl—19,50,96,97,219. Alderman, Glenda—151. Allan, Catherine—179. Allen, Burnell—151. Allen, Denise—151. Allen, Gail—205. Allen, Donna—179. Allen, Willie—138,179. Almeida, Anthony—104,151. Almeida, John—78,79,205. Altman, Pamela—151. Altman, Richard—179. Ames, Sandra—205. Ames, Thomas—179. Amrhein, Chris—112,179. Amsden, Maynard—179. Anderson, Cherylee—151. Anderson, Diane—151. Anderson, Jody—84,107,108,122, 179. Anderson, John—151. Anderson, Maureen—179. Andes, Robert—1 42,179. Andrews, Anthony—151. Andrews, Carl—179. Andrews, Gail—179. Andrews, Linda—73,205. Andrews, Mabel—108,179. Andrews, Michael—151. Anguilm, Wendy—179. Anthony, Brenda—108,114,179. Ard, William—205. Armater, Joseph—142,151. Arrowsmith, L. Don—74,205. Arsenault, Hally—81,179. Arseneau, William—151. ART CLUB—118,119. Arthur, Timothy—179. Arthur, Claudia—179. Ash, Steve—205. Ashburn, Richard—118,205. Asher, Cecil—86,135,136,179,192. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—103. Atkinson, Thelma—61,181. Atkinson, Lewis—119. Atwood, Margaret—179. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Auel, Eileen—179. Austin, Jean (Mrs.)—42. Austin, Peter—86,179. Avard, Patricia—104,151. Avasso, Nicholas—151. Aylwin, Llynne—151. B Babb, Dennis—151. Babcock, Elizabeth—92,205. Badagliacco, John—104,105,116, 205. 282 GENERAL INDEX Baer, Timothy—34,99,101,104,112, UAE Bailey, Christian—48,77. Bailey, Kevin—82,102,128,134,135, 147,175,179. Bailey, Michael—82,133,147,151, 156. Bailey, Virlyn—151. Bair, Deborah—151. Baker, Bruce—145,179. Baker, Charles—179. Baker, Debbie—179 Baker, Joe—179 Baker, John—205 Baker, Lorraine—76,151. Baker, Margaret—15]. Baker, Patricia—151. Baker, Robert—151. Baker, Sandra—179. Baker, Virginia—179. Baldwin, Carol—114,205. Baldwin, Gregory—104,205. Balistreri, Kathryn—74,81,88,104, 179. Ball, Art—90,205. Ball, William—91,151. Ballard, Gary—180. Ballentine, Beth—104,151. Ballentine, Patricia—180. Ballentine, Vickie—74,180. BAND—22. Bandi, Winnie—180. Bankhead, Barbara—151. Bankhead, Janet—180. Banks, Brian—151. Barber, Sandra—180. Bargas, Nancy—92,122,151. Barker, Galen—82,205. Barker, Jay—180. Barko, Joe—180. Barnes, Everett—180. Barnes, Alexa Ann—205. Barnett, James—206. Barnett, Linda—206. Barrett, Carolyn—117,206. Barrett, Mary—180. Barrett, Nancy—180. Barron, Ronald—90,91,206. Bartenfelder, Larry—180. Bartenfelder, Lee—180. Bashlor, Thomas—151. Bartley, Glen—206. Bass, Robert—151. Bassett, Gregory—128,145,206,232. Bastidas, George—151. Bateman, Thomas—18,82,113,129, 131,145,206. Bateman, Wayne—133,137,145,151. Batson, Geraldine—151. Batzer, Judi—92,206. Bautel, Karen—180. Bautel, Sharon—152. Baxley, Richard—152. Bayerl, Bettejane—116,206. Bayerl, Daniel—206. Beal, David—180. Beale, Robert—41. BEANPICKER—70,71. Beauchamp, Howard—152. Bechstein, Karen—84,122,180. Beck, Shirley—180. Bedenk, Patricia—152. Beheeler, Thomas—152. Bell, Barbara—206. Bell, Marlene—206. Bell, Charla—206. Bell, Diane—104,180. Bell, Michael—78,180. Bellmor, Richard—152. Bellmor, Russell—206. Belotto, Anthony—81,180. Benanti, Rona—152. Benash, Linda—152. Benedict, Bonita—180. Benedict, William—48,82. Benefield, Cornelius—132,152. Benefield, Gary—152. Benjamin, Julia—180. Benjamin, Martha—152. Benjamin, Patricia—206. Benkert, Mark—206. Benner, Donna—152. Bennett, Babette—1 17,180. Bennett, Carole—122,127,152. Bennett, Kathy—84,101,126,127,175, 180,250. Bennett, Ronald—82,112,206. Berger, Kenneth—206. Berks, David—152. Berks, Ricky—1 47,152. Bernardo, Guy—180. Berntson, Debra—206. Berry, Bonnie—206. Berry, Debra—152. Bess, Patricia (Mrs.)—50. Bice, Gary—180. Bickmeyer, Connie—117,180. Bickmeyer, Walter—180. Bieber, Cindie—92,206. Bierman, Kathy—180. Biggs, Herman—152. Biggs, Stephan—152. Birba, Bill—206. Birckhead, Lynne—116,206. Bishop, Jeffrey—137,145,152. Bissell, William—81,206. Bixby, Teri—88, 114,206. Black, Jeanette—108,180. Black, Mitchel—152. Black, Rachel—110,111,180. Blackard, David—152. Blackard, Laverne—46. Blackburn, James—180. Blackett, Cynthia—152. Blackwelder, Betty—152. Blaha, Richard—106,180. Blakesley, Jeffrey—206. Blakesley, Wendy—119,152. Bland, Clyde—110,206. Bland, Linda—152. Bland, Mary Pat—116,206. Blankenship, Richard—153. Blaschek, Marina—153. Bledsoe, Kathleen (Mrs.)—44,103, 2235 Blinco, Barry—153. Blomstrom, Gary—153. Blonder, Edward—180. Blondin, Michael—180. Blow, Myron—81,180. Blue, Debra—92,206. Boan, Richard—139,153. Boat, Mark—153. Boekel, Sharon—180. Bogert, Brett—206. Boggs, Barbara—207. Bohon, Sandra—153. Boles, Bernadette—180. Bolk, Barbara—1 17,207. Bollman, Deborah—153. Bonnano, Michele—207. Bond, Judith—92,122,207. Bono, Edward—1 45,147,180. Bono, Kathy—92,207. Bonsteel, Peter—180. Boone, James—153. Boorman, Craig—207. Boorman, Jennifer—119,181. Booth, Mary—153. Bothwell, John—181. Boudreau, Janet—181. Bouldin, Thomas—181. Bourg, David—207. Bousman, Susan—72,73,75,122,207. Bowdle, Richard—76,81,82,207. Bower, Eric—207. Bower, Michael—153. Bower, Linda—153. Bowers, Beverly—181. Bowles, Bobby—153. Box, Charles—129,147,181. Boyce, William—153. Boyd, Bert—77,96,207. Boyd, Stephen—104,181. Bracken, John—104,181. Bracy, Robert—1 38,147. Bracy, Roger—153. Braddee, Marilyn—50. Braden, Larry—153. Bradford, Gary—120,207. Bradsher, Donna—153. Brady, Karen—80,207. Bragg, Jerry—153. Brahs, Gail—104,109,153. Brainerd, Malinda—207. Braithwaite—81,104,153. Brandt, Dave—181. Brandt, Steve—207. Brant, Dave—104,153. Brant, Robert—104,105,110,111,207. Braun, Hal—181. Braun, Heidi—181. Brauninger, Ellen—107,153. Brayton, Jacque—78,79,208. Brennan, Ronald—181. Brewer, James—153. Brewer, Rebecca—153. Briard, Suzanne—153. Bridges, Janet—208. Bridges, Robert—181. Briggs, Cynthia—80,104,105,181. Briggs, John—153. Bright, Dale—153. Brokaw, Paul—181. Brokaw, Peggy—208. Brooks, David—208. Brooks, Gary—181. Brooks, Margaret—181. Brooks, Lanetra—208. Brooks, Thomas—106,107,145,153. Brown, Barry—181. Brown, Delores—153. Brown, Dennis—153. Brown, Edna (Mrs.)—61. Brown, Edward—153. Brown, Gail—117,181. Brown, Jacquelyn—153. Brown, Mike—208. Brown, Joseph—181. Brown, Joslyn—181. Brown, Patricia—99,108,112,181. Brown, Patsy—104,153. Brown, Richard—104,181. Brown, Terry—208. Brownell, Linda—16,74,104,109,208. Brownlee, Robert—153. Brownlie, Joanne—153. Brundage, Paul—82,96,113,142,202, 208. Brunell, Robert—153. Brust, Linda—95,181. Bryan, Gale—208. Bryan, Jim—82,208. Bryant, Samuel—153. Bucek, Irvin—181. Buchanan, Terrance—153. Buckley, Clare—181. Buckmaster, Sandra—112,154. Bugnacki, Paul—106,154. Burbridge, Robert—181. Burbridge, Susan—208. Burgess, Janet—154. Burgess, John—154. Burgess, Murray—181. Burgess, Sammie—138. Burgess, Wilma—208. Burgin, Thomas—81. Burke, Beverly—154. Burke, Cynthia—181. Burnett, Alan—72,73,208. Burnett, Karen—181. Burns, Donald— 154. Burns, James—181. Burnsed, Regina—208. Burris, Brenda—107,108,208. Burroughs, Gail—154. Burroughs, Glenn—80,208. Burtrem, Scott—208. Bustle, Linda—181. Butler, Donna—154. Butler, Lillian—181. Butler, Lonworth—137,154. Butler, Michael—128,139. Butler, Richard—181. Butts, Ellis—154. Butzko, Maryellen—154. Buzzo, Billy—208. Buzzo, Frank—137,154. Byerly, Stephen—106,182. e Caffee, Esther—154. Caffee, Terry—154. Cagle, Cecelia—154. | Calibeo, Linda—154. Caliendo, Sam—182. Callaway, David—82,154,174. Callaway, William—26,27,30,77,82, | 96,208. Callum, Ricky—86,208. Calvin, Erma—182. Campagna, Lana—182. Campagna, Michael—20,86,208. Campanella, Marcia—92,121. . Campbell, Debbie—182. Campbell, Gerald—106,107,137,145, 154. Campbell, Mary (Mrs.)—50. Campbell, Michael—17,80,82,208. | Campbell, Robert—145. Campbell, Wendy—154. Canfield, David—31,77,110,209. | Canfield, John—56,110,111. Canfield, Sharon—154. Cantrell, Emily Carlin—88,122,209. Caponi, Gary—104,154. Carlson, Clifford—83,182. | Carlson, Jeffrey—182. | Carlson, Pamela—80,154. Carlton, Gertrude—154. Carroll, Bernadine (Mrs.)—50. Carroll, Marc—86,209. Carson, Sharyn—209. Carswell, Janet—154. Carter, Joyce—154. Carter, Robert—154. Carter, Ruth—209. Carter, Sandra—154. Caskey, Brett—182. Castillo, Esther—209. Casey, Patrick—182. Caswell, Marian (Mrs.)—50. Cawley, John—209. Cebulski, Debbie Jo—154. Cella, Nancy—58. Cesky, Brenda—182. Cesky, Linda—84,114,115,209. Chakford, William—26,27,83,209. Chambers, Mark—182. Chandler, Scott—81,154. Chaney, Vickie—182. Charlan, Charles—142,182. Charlan, Marie—154. Cheatom, Nathan—133,135,137,154. Cheek, Gerald—182,195. CHEERLEADERS—1 26,127,173. Cherof, James—86,182. Cherry, Al—155. Cheshire, James—18,113,129,209, 265. Chick, William—155. Chiles, Annie Mae—155. Chisholm, Carlynn—182. Chisholm, Marlynn—182. Choquette, Gail—84,209. CHORUS—57,106,108. Chotiner, David—155. Choulat, Karen—117,209. Chriss, Gary—132,145,155. Church, William—155. Ciotoli, Eugene—135,182. Ciparro, Linda—76,155. Cirasuola, Frank—182. Cierniak, John—182. Cishek, George—104,182. Ciutti, Joseph—209. CIVINETTES—92,93. Clark, Barbara—155. Clark, Debra—155. Clark, Druscilla—182. Clark, Joan—182. Clark, Judith—182. Clark, Sally—81. Clark, Virginia—92,117,143. Clarke, Melissa—155 Clemmons, Evon—182. Clemons, Rosie—182. Cleveland, lrene—32,88,89,102,123, 202,209. Clifton, Danny—182. Clifton, Elizabeth—209. Coats, Anthony—155. Coats, Patrick—155. Coe, Gail—182. Coffey, Ronald—209. Coffman, Elliott—155. Cogdill, Shirley—155. Cohn, Dorothy—50,212. Colbert, Bruce—155. Colatarci, Justin—139,155. Colden, Dennis—155. Cole, Nancy—155. Cole, Tana—18,81,88,113,126,208, 209. Cole, Treva—127,155. Cole, Trudy—182. Colelli, Lorraine—182. Colelli, Peter—209. Coleman, Georgia—182. Coleman, Lanette—155. Colley, William—155. Collier, Glenn—145. Collier, Sharon—182. Collins, Edwin—1 42,209. Collins, Jack—155. Combs, Michael—1 42,182. Comstock, Nancy—182. Conley, Christopher—81,122,209. Conley, Fred—135,137. Conley, Michael—155. Conn, Wayne—209. Connolly, Kevin—155. Cook, Cherryl—92,107,209. Cook, Mary—155. Cook, Peggy—182. Coons, Michael—139,155. Coons, Nancy—182. Cooper, Judy—210. Cope, Chris—155. Corbett, Chylene—183. Corbett, Richard—101,129,182. Corboy, Constance—95,108,210. Cordery, Harriet—94,95,102,108,210. Cordery, Lovise—95,183. Corey, Heather—92. Corey, Robert—155. Corey, Shannon—92,183. Corneilsen, Harold—104,155. Cosentino, Christine—107,183. Cottrell, Pamela—117,210. Couey, James—155. Coughlin, Kerry—183. Council, Claudia—183. Council, Joseph—155. Council, Pamela—80,84,96,210. Council, William—133,155. Covington, Linda—183. Cowen, Kay—35,74,81,183. Cowherd, Cathy—70,74,85,96,99, 102,114,115,119,202,210. Cox, Deborah—95,117,210. Cox, Janet—155. Craig, Denise—183. Craig, Hunter—83,97,101,183. Cramer, Melody—183. Cramer, Timothy—155. Crate, Alan—156. Craton, Bobby—106,210. Craton, Catherine—156. Crawford, Jeff—83,101,146,183. Creech, Helen (Mrs.)—50,53,98,201. Crisovan, Dan—183. Crockett, Elizabeth—183. Crockett, Mae—183. Cromer, Linda—210. Cross, Deborah—88,122,210. Crosser, James—183. Crowley, Karen—156. Crozier, Robert—156. Crumley, Lynn—210. Crutcher, Edwin—210. Cullaton, Brian—104,183. Cullum, Eve—156. Cullum, Jo Ann—183. Cummiskey, Debbie—108,121,210. Curland, Lorraine—183. Curran, Susan—88,89,107,108,183. Curry, Sheri—1 56. Curtis, Richard—104,156. Cyr, Donald—183. Cyrus, Helen—156. Czine, Beverly—78,210. In the trial scene of A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, Lewis Murphy no- tices Harry Greene’s chain of affice and asks what the Red Dragon is. 283 Dahl, Eric—183. Dailey, Richard—156. Dale, Susan—156. Dalley, Thomas—183. Daniels, Larry—120,210. Daniels, Marie—117,210. Danley, Michael—156. Danner, Susan—7 1,210. Davenport, Constance—104,183. Davidson, Marie—92,112,210. Davidson, Pamela—108,210. Davies, Steven—156. Davis, Deborah—183. Davis, Joel—156. Davis, Keith—156. Davis, Patti—95. Day, Donald—156. Day, Mitchell—183. Debellis, Richard—210. Deboe, Greg—183. De Bowes, Roderick—1 56. De Buschere, Karen—156. De Busk, Billy—183. Deeter, Gary—183. Deeter, Kay—156. Defreitas, Dennis—210. Degro, Joan—183. Delaney, James—1 28,183. Delaplante, Cory—184. Del Bosque, Craig—210. Delisa, Dorothy—210. Delisa, Robert—156. Delk, James—156. Delk, Marcia—184. Dellaratta, Anna—114,156. Delpit, Nell—104,109,210. Delspina, Catherine—92,93,184. De Mattia, Robert—210. De May, Dale—156. De Mello, Juanita—184. Demers, Elizabeth—184. Demmerle, Deborah—156. Dempewolf, Charles—156. Dennis, Bonnie—156. Dennis, Cynthia—156. Densmore, Jan—210. Denvir, James—31,83,96,142,143, 202,210. Denyse, Nancy—156. De Palma, Richard—184. Dering, Kit—184. Desrosiers, Jeanne—184. Desvergers, Dunham—156. Devinny, Kathy—74,88,102,211. Devlin, Barbara—184. Dewade, Patricia—1 84. Deweese, Patricia—109,184. De Witt, Debra—156. De Zurik, Michael—211. Dichiara, Christine—18,23,92,102, 211,285. Dickey, Karen—104,156. Dickey, Richard—156. Dietrich, Edward—17,33,72,73,82, 101,129,211,202,236. Difalco, Donna—104,109,184. Diguette, Gail—81,184. Di Maria, Teresa—80,101,150,156. Dimitrouleas, William—1 47,156. Di Nardo, Ann—45. Dion, Francis—156. DCT—78. Dix, Opal (Mrs.)}—50,103. Dixon, Richard—184. Doak, Janet—46. Dobson, Douglas—156. Dodson, Cynthia—88,184. Doerr, Ross—142,156. Doerr, Roy—211. Dolan, David—157. Dolsen, James—132,157. Donahue, Pamela—157. Donovan, Alfred—157. Doolan, Margaret—184. Dorner, Janice—84,96,104,109,211. Dorsey, Denise—99,157. Dorsey, Thomas—1 47,184. Dort, Frank—157. Doubrava, Linda—80,157. Douglas, Linda—88,126,175,184. 284 Downing, Joan—184. Downing, Patricia—92,119,211. Downs, Jeanne—184. Dreyer, Dotty—74,184. Drost, David—157. Drost, Deborah—108,211. Drummond, Frank—17,74,99,114,115, 142,202,211. Drury, Martin—157. Duis, Karen—157. Dukelow, Lloyd—81,104,133,137,157. Dullen, Robert—157. Dumbaugh, William—211. Duncan, Barbara—184. Duncan, Alfred—211. Dunlap, Willie—184. Dunnigan, Donna—157. Dunning, Roy—184. Durante, Mary—157. Durbin, Craig—157. Durden, Mary—78,211. Durden, Nancy—157. Duval, Cynthia—157. Dygert, Eric—184. E Eames, Teena—72,73,184. Earll, Kristy—184. Earlson, Pam—101. Earnest, Ronnie—184. Easom, Scott—184. Easom, Sue—78,117,211. Eastman, Linda—157. Eastman, Michael—157. Eatmon, Drew—184. Eatmon, Karen—184. Eatmon, Kenneth—113,211,265. Ebert, Deborah—157. Eckenwiler, Linda—107,157. Eckers, Robert—77,81,211. Eckerson, Carl—157. Eckerson, Etta—184. Edenfield, Karen—157. Edge, Rhonda—184. Edman, Jay—184. Edmond, Robert—157. Edwards, Bernice—184. Edwards, Linda—108. Edwards, Lamar—1 84. Egnew, David—184. Egnew, Linda—157. Ehrig, Joanne—212. Ehrlich, David—184. Eldridge, Patricia—92,212. Ellefson, Stanley—157. Elliott, Charles—184. Elliott, Diane—104,157. Elliott, Richard—56. Elliott, Veneta—157. Ellis, Suzanne—185. Ellis, Timothy—104,185. Elwood, James—30,77,83,96,101, 102,202,212,223. Emile, Francis—157. English, Dennis—185. English, Larry—185. Eniss, David—212. Eniss, Reva—104,158. Ericson, Gayle—94,212,257. Ericson, Lorraine—71,95,158. Esposito, Paul—106,107,185. Estevez, Ricardo—158. Evans, Marelen—42. Everitt, Barbara—48. Ewing, Richard—158. F Farian, Janet—158. Fagnani, Brett—158. Fallon, James—185. Fanger, Steve—158. Fann, Alfred—212. Farish, Dorothy—158. Farquharson, Beverly—185. Favitta, Jeffrey—133,158. Fegenbush, Helen—212. Fellows, Robin—158. Felton, Diane—88,117,212. Ferguson, Bruce—212. Ferguson, Larry—185. Fess, Susan—88,212. Fessenden, Craig—139,185. Festa, Robert—185. Fetherston, Edward—185. Fettes, Clark—158. Fiat, Frederic—65,78,79. Fichera, James—212. Fickling, Stephen—158. Fiebach, Donna—18,71,88,102,212. Fielding, James—158. Fields, Deborah—80,88,102,112,185. Fields, Joe—158. Fifer, Randall—83,212. Fifer, Wendy—104,158. Fina, Janice—158. Finley, Gary—158. Finn, Kathleen—158. Finzel, Jack—185. Fiore, Deen—139,158. Fischer, John—158. Fish, Robert—212. Fisher, George—106,212. Fisher, Jone—185. Fisher, Robert—185. Fisk, Robert—158. Fiske, Suzie—92,213. Fivek, Kristi—74,185. Flaherty, Patricia—81,88,213. Flaherty, Richard—52,53,80. Fleury, Richard—213. Fliegelman, Kay—185. Flint, Frank—213. Float, Nancy—110,213. Florea, John—158. Flynn, David—139,147,158. Foley, Belinda—158. Forbes, Glenn—185. Forbes, Sherry—76,158. Ford, Jerry L—185. Ford, Mildred L—158. Ford, Walter M—185. Forquer, Ginger—158. Forsythe, Ronald—132,158,169. Fortney, Kevin—158. Foster, Sharon—158. Foster, Susan—158. Fowler, Thomas—158. Franklin, Glenda—18,126. Franklin, Ruby—158. Franklin, Susan—74,84,85,101,104, 109,202,213,285. Franks, Delia—104,109,213. Frederes, Sandra—92,117,213. Frederick, Suzanne—158. Freeburg, Debbie—185. Freeman, Carla—158. Freeman, Evelyn—213. FRENCH CLUB—122. Frick, Ilona—158. Frisco, Nicholas—132,139,147,158. Frushour, Susan—158. Fulks, Teresa—159. Fuller, Bryan—185. Fuller, Marquita—71,75,84,97,204, Zhi Fulmore, Randolph—185. Fulton, Brian—185. Funke, Beverly—96,104,213. Furgason, Jo (Mrs.}—51,74. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA— 120. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA—121. FUTURE MEDICAL LEADERS—76. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIA- TION—116-117. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— 114-115. G Gaedke, Peggy—92,118,213. Gaedke, Rae—92,118,185. Gale, Michele—185. Gallagher, Albert—185. Gallagher, James—213. Gallagher, Linda—159. Gamble, Carolyn—185. Gardner, Edna (Mrs.)—67. Gardner, Gail—185. Gardner, George—213. Gardner, James—86,102,213. Gardner, Susan—1 27,159. Gargano, Myrna—159. Gariglio, Gary—213. Garland, Robert—185. Garner, Kathryn—84,108,185. Garnsey, Marion—104,185. Garret, Dana—159. Garrett, Deborah—107,108,213. Garrett, Timothy—20,27,99,213. Gartland, Mary—186. Garton, Claudia—159. Garvin, Ernest—159. Garvin, Gregg—159. Gatley, Patti—108,186. Gaudio, Richard—186. GAVEL CLUB—112. Gebert, Paul—48,112. Gee, Dorothy—81,213. Geer, (Mrs.)—42,43. Geer, Beth—16,18,31,70,71,84,96, 99,102,202,213. Genet, Barbara—213. Genova, Dale—159. George, Terri—213. Gerber, James—80,106,139,159. Gerber, Robert—80,107,128,139,186. Gerke, John—138,147,186. Gerke, Linda—71,112,159. Gestewitz, Linda—84,96,104,105,109, 213. Gestewitz, Ronald—159. Giardina, John—159. Giannini, Joyce—104,186. Gibb, Susan—213. Gibbons, Anne—159. Gibbons, Ralieah—159. Gibbons, Shirley—159. Gibbs, Robert—186. Gibbs, Ronnie—186. Gibson, Lee—83,186. Gilbert, Jeanne—186. Gilbert, Ruth—159. Gilbert, Walter—213. Gilchrest, Brian—1 42,213. Gilcrease, Daniel—159. Gill, Barbara—186. Gill, Fonnie—117,186. Gill, William—86,138,159. Gillespie, John—104,105,186. Gillespie, Karen—213. Ginegaw, Bonnie—104,159. Girovard, Sharon—213. Giroux, Carol—101,213. Gladwell, Mark—213. Glasco, Chery|—108,117,186. Glatti, Becky—159. Glinski, Thomas—214. Goater, Joyce—159. Godsell, Robert—159. Goff, David—159. Goff, Janet—159. Goggin, Jean—81,84,186. Gold, Suzanne—84,186. Goldman, Stephen—159. Golly, Mark—76,80,159. Golly, Timothy—76,80,186. Gonzalve—143. Good, John—71,86,98,99,112,186. Goodballet, Deborah—95,108,214. Goodballet, Donald—129,186. Goodnow, William—186. Goodrum, Marie—214. Goodrum, Sarah—186. Googe, C.L.—83,101,102,104,186. Googe, Gail—114,159. Gordon, Dan—17,18,27,102,214,290. Gordon, Diane—117,186. Gordon, Gail—104,159. Gordon, Joan—80,159. Gore, Lovis—145,159. Gore, Garrett—83,186. Gorgan, Ricky—159. Gotleib, Esther—186. Gottshall, Cynthia—95,214. Graham, Andrea—159. Graham, Frankie—159. Graham, Kay—62. Graham, Robert—186. Grant, John—17,18,36,71,74,83,96, 101,103,202,214. Grau, Francisco—119,214. Gray, Cynthia—160,174. Gray, Jack—104,147,186. Grecco, Cynthia—81,89,186. Green, Cynthia—1 86. Green, Hal—53,96. Green, Nancy—81,92,104,109,186. Green, Gloria—160. Greene, Harry—34,99,150,160,283. Greenwood, Holly—118,160. Greer, Carol—160. Greer, Maureen—121,214. Gregory, Jack—186. Greif, James—186. Grenci, Brent—186. Greppi, Primo—128,139,147. Griffin, Christine—186. Griffin, Danny—214. Griffin, Deborah—160. Griffin, Fred—139,160. Griffin, Linda—160. Griffith, Phil—78. Grigg, John—160. Grinis, James—76. Grismer, Arthur—48,76. Groebe, Diane—81,160. Gronbeck,Susy—97,108,122,186,192. Juniors climb high to reach success, and hang posters, while decorating the hall Gross, Allen—187. Gross, Edward—160. Gross, Laurie—160. Gross, Richard—160. Gross, RoseAnn—160. Grove, John—160. Gruber, Greg—160. Grunow, Susan—214. Gubana, Corinne—187. Guenette, Thomas—106,107,214. Guile, Pamela—214. Guinn, Judith—187. Guinn, June—187. Gundersen, Robert—160. Gunkel, Susan—81,187. Gunther, Donna—214. Gunther, Evelyn—160. Gurak, John—187. Gurak, Joseph—214. Guthrie, Gary—106,107,160. Gutierrez, Mary—214. Gutman, Bonnie—117,214. Guy, Deborah—76,160. Guzzardo, Linda—20,92,121,214. Guzzardo, Marla—214. H Haddad, Earl—160. Hackling, Jeffery—214. Hagen, Roxanne—160. Hager, Deborah—160. Hagmaier, Raymond—214. Haislip, Ruth—160. Hale, Carol—117,143,187. Hale, Cheri—187. Hale, Forrest—47. Hale, Hayden—71,86,87,1 13,147, 214. Hall, Deborah—187. Hall, Joyce—160. Hall, Kathy—108,187. Hall, Ruth—160. Hall, William—187. Hamel, Dennis—187. Hamel, Linda—121,187. Hamilton, Jean—78,79. Hamilton, Thee—106,135,187,191. Hammond, Sandra—215. Hancock, Carol—160. Hancock, Donna—215. Hancock, John—31,215. 5 of B building for competition during Homecoming. Hanna, Kathleen—215. Hannah, Linwood—160. Hannon, Lawrence—187. Hansen, Cynthia—76,160. Hansen, Larry—160. Hansen, Merilee—160. Hansen, Sandie—187. Hansen, Victor—187. Harding, Christine—159, 160. Harding, Milton—61,112. Hardy, Edward—145,160. Hardy, Linda—160. Hardy, Susan—187. Hargrove, Connie—160. Harms, Karin—81,187. Harnage, Linda—92,215. Harper, Deborah—160. Harper, Dottie (Mrs.)}—42,123. Harrell, Bruce—104,187. Harrell, Keith—187. Harris, Dail—160. Harris, Deborah—215. Harris, Donna—117,215. Harris, Judy—160. Harris, Linda—160. Harris, Marlene—80,160. Harriss, Patricia—160. Harris, Priscilla—122,187. Harris, William—86,187. Harrison, Gail—74,215. Harrison, George—215. Harrison, James—133,187. Harrison, Wendy—160. Hart, Richard—187. Hart, William—101,160. Hartz, Ray—17,77,91,112,215. Harvey, Calvin—161. Harvey, David—187. Harvey, David E.—161. Harvey, Joan—78,104,215. Harwood, Henrick—81,142,187. Hasis, Talle—161. Hasis, Ted—215. Hatfield, H.C.—62,144,145. Hatfield, Linda—161. Hayes, Kathleen—187. Hayes, Rose—161. Hayes, Thomas—161. Hayslip, Greg—215. Hayslip, Karen—161. Hayslip, Linda—188. Hazen, James—161. Healy, Gail—161. Heath, Billy—120,188. Heath, Thomas—161. Hedspeth, Roger—137. Hegarty, Pamela—161. Hegarty, William—161. Hegney, Yvonne—81,84,117,188. Heier, David—188. Heifner, Jack—48,90,212. Heifner, Robert—90,91,102,104,105, TIO VIZ 15: Heisner, Betty—161. Hellegaard, Christi—161. Helton, Susan—188. Henderson, Douglas—215. Henderson, Heather—161. Henderson, Stephani—161. Hendricks, Delores—161. Hendricks, William—188. Hendriz, Richard—161. Henegar, Peggy—161. Henesy, Dorothy (Mrs.)—51. Henley, Peggy—188. Henning, James—104,161. Henry, Debra—107,108,215. Hentz, Deborah—161. Hentz, Gordon—215. Herbert, Linda—161. Herrera, Alida—215. Herrera, James—119,161. Herron, Terry—188. Heselton, Michael—215. Hess, Richard—188. Heslet, Lynette—77,215. Hewitt, Asa—161. Hickenbottom, Brenda—117,122,188. Hicks, John—162. Higgins, Lawrence—188 Higgins, Ray—188. Hill, Amy—162. Hill, Cheryl—117,216. Hill, John—1 28,147. Hill, Rebecca—188. Hilliard, Rose—1 62. Hills, Deborah—107,188. Hills, (Mrs.)—67. Hills, Richard—74,216. Hine, Christopher-—162. Hines, Judith—104,162. Hines, Kaye—188. Hinkle, Dale—216. Hinners, Ronald—86,135,216. Hinson, Walter—216. Hoag, James—188. Hoag, Kitty—216. Hodge, Robert—145,162. Hodges, James—106,188. Hoey, Eileen—117,122,188. Hoffman, Phillip—216. Hogan, Diane—162,174. Hogan, Michael—188. Hogan, Judith—162. Holbrook, Maria—84,97,108,188. Holder, Kay—188. Hollembeck, Charlen—78,216. Ho lloway, Betty—162. Holloway, Richard—216. 286 Holloway, Theresa—188. Holmes, Patrick—162. Holschbach, Barbara—162. Holton, Theresa—89,104,109,216. HOMECOMING—20-21,22-23. Hooker, Eleanor—162. Hooper, Ruth—44. Hoover, Russell—216. Hope, Charlene—162. Hopkins, Hazel—162. Hopkins, Stella—162. Hopper, George—216. Hopson, Vicki—162. Horn, Robert—162. Horton, Joyce—162. Hosey, Robert—188. Hostetter, Connie—162. Houghton, Dana—217. Hovey, Nancy—89,204,217. Howard, James—188. Howard, Marva—217. Howard, Paul—162. Howard, Wiley—137,162. Howell, Karen—217,108. Howell, Lovell—215,217. Howell, Mark—106,188. Huber, Cheryl—188. Huber, Janice—1 88. Hudson, Pamela—217. Huff, David—162. Hufnagel, Ernest—162. Hull, Carrie—188. Humphreys, Carol—104,105,217. Humphreys, Mary—93,217. Hundley, Milburn—162. Hunsicker, David—1 62. Hunter, Kathleen—93,188. Huntley, Carolyn—1 62. Hurst, Luane—188. Hurt, Paul—188. Hutchinson, Dianne—217. Hutchinson, Joan—93,217. Hutchinson, Marjori—162. Hyde, Carol—80,162. Ibert, Patricia—1 62. INTERACT—86-87. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL—102. INTERNATIONAL CLUB—80-81. Ireland, Betty—217. Isler, Terry—188. Ismer, Janet—189. Israel, Melvin—217. Jackson, Calvin—189. Jackson, Juanita—162. Jackson, Kathy—35,102,107,108,122, 217. Jackson, Linda—81,217. Jackson, Mildred—189. Jacobs, Janet—217. Jakseh, Hilda (Mrs.)—67. Jamerson, Janice—36,93,217. James, Kristi—189. Jamerson, Patricia—189. Jansen, Martha, (Mrs.)—47. Jarosh, Edward—162. Jeffries, Reuben—1 62. Jefferson, Carol—95,217. Jeffrey, Mike—62. Jenkins, Larry—162. Jennaro, Sharyl—95,217. Jennaro, Thomas—163. Jimmerson, Deborah—163. Jimmerson, Olivia—78. John, Linda—80,163. Johns, Daniel—132,163. Johns, Daniel—132,163. Johns, Kip—21,113,129,285. Johnson, Lucille—163. Johns, Steve—163. Johnson, Aaron—189. Johnson, Annie—217. Johnson, Cathy—74,78,93,101,102, Ze Johnson, Cathi—108,217. Johnson, David—189. Johnson, Deborah—189. Mary Jo Meier works on the telephone booth for a Pride Week skit. Johnson, Elizabeth, (Mrs.)—51. Johnson, Frank—163. Johnson, Don—104,217. Johnson, Eugene—163. Johnson, Gary—189. Johnson, Henry—163. Johnson, Jill—217. Johnson, Judy, (Mrs.)—55. Johnson, Karen—189. Johnson, Leif—217. Johnson, Linda—189. Johnson, Mark—189. Johnson, Mary—163. Johnson, Niel—133,147,163. Johnson, Rebecca—163. Johnson, Sara (Mrs.)—61. Johnson, Scott—83,217. Johnson, Sophie—163. Johnson, William—189. Johnson, Kathy—76,104,189. Johnston, Patrick—133,163. Jolitz, Timothy—163. Jones, Debra—93,122,189. Jones, Donald—163. Jones, Lenora—163. Jones, Linda—163. Jones, Prince—163. Jones, Steven—189. Jones, Timothy—163. Jorgensen, Timothy—163. Jou, Martha—189. Juday, Jim—87,145,189. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE— rie JUNIOR CIVITAN—90-91. JUNIORETTES—88-89. JUNIOR EXCHANGETTES—94-95. Just, Michael—163. Justice, Nolene—55,92. K Kaczmarek, Edward—217. Kaelin, Terry—189. Kahn, Kathryn—34,72,75,89,104, 109,218. Kane, Joan—189. Kane, Randy—218. Kartub, Marcia—104,109,163. Kastner, Klaus—19,87,218. Kashmiry, Mohsen—189. Kassal, Claudia—121,218. Kaufmann, Sherry—189. Kausner, Kim—163. Kaverman, Katherine—163. Keane, George—189. Kedney, Suzanne—89,218. Keebler, Fred—104. Keene, Kerry—163. Kellam, Hurshellene—104,163. Keller, Harry—218. Kellerhals, Mary—104. Keller, Spencer—189. Kelley, Rodley—189. Kellogg, Denise—163. Kellough, Charles—218. Kelly, Diane—163. Kelton, Linda—189. Kemmler, John—189. Kendall, David—150,163. Kennedy, Pamela—189. Kenny, Victor—51. Kent, John Fredrick—164. Kent, John Richard—104,164. Kephart, Susan—164. Kercheval, Julie—89,126,190. Kerr, Darcie—102,104,105,110,218. Kerr, David—104,164. Kershner, Karen—164. | | } | | : | Kersten, Christine—164. Kersten, Linda—117,218. Kersterson, Robert—104,164. KEY CLUB—82,83. KEYETTES—84,85. Kidd, Billy—164. Kiddy, Karen—190. Kieninger, Kathleen—104,190. Kiesling, Christi—218. Kilgore, Carol—190. Killebrew, Mary—53,80,122. Killoran, Thomas—190. Kimball, Brian—190. Kimmel, Marie G.—164. Kimmel, Marie U.—164. King, Chester—104,190. King, Rachel (Mrs.)—67. King, Thomas—1 45,164. Kinkade, Sandra—190. Kinley, John—218. Kipp, Robyne—104,164. Kirk, Charles—164. Kirland, Sue (Mrs.)—67. Kirksey, Timothy—1 64. Kirsch, Diana—108,218. Kleinnow, Michael—164. Klier, Alexis—190. Klier, Heidi—1 64. Klieves, Paula—164. Kliner, Bruce—104,190. Kling, Frederic—164. Knab, Kristine—84,97,122,190. Knefel, Susan—164. Knight, Morris—1 64. Knight, Edward—104,164. Knowles, Lemuel—164. Knowles, Sallie—164. Knowlton, Karin—218. Koch, Karen—34,74,218. Kollar, Nancy—76,164. Kollman, Billie (Mrs.)—47. Koontx, Josie (Mrs.)—47,115. Koplin, Lynne—71,110,11 1,190. Kotowshi, Deborah—1 64. Kotschi, Mardell—190. Kozuck, Linda—81,126,127,164. Krebs, Judith—190. Kriplean, Gary—139,218. Kropff, Carol—164. Kropff, Harry—164. Krueger, Jeanne—104,105,218. Kruse, Pamela—113,143,202,218. Kunkle, Jo—190. Kusmich, Chester—106,164. Kutscher, Jo—218. Kyle, Kevin—132,145,164. L La Baugh, Bruce—164. La Flam, Delia—190. Laiacona, Frances—112,218. Laird, Sandra—107,108,218. Lake, William—190. Lambert, Therese—164. Lambo, Joyce—117,190. Langford, Claude—218. Lang, Thomas—164. Lane, Enith—190. Lang, George—190. Langley, Debora—84,97,104,190. Lanteri, Philip—218. Lapointe, Donna—164. Laporta, Edward—219. Lardino, Joe—191. Larrett, Felicia—191. Larsen, Dagmar—99,191. Lashbrook, David—164. Lashbrook, Marilyn—219. Latham, Lauren—164. Laurence, Linda—191. Lauro, Lorranie—164. Lauth, Thomas—219. Lavote, Scott—191. Lawrence, Gary—133,145. Lawson, Daniel—164. Lawson, Janet—164. Lawson, Marion—51. Lawson, Sandra—219. Layne, Danny—165. Lea, Walter—87,135,137,191. Leadbeater, John—191. Leadbeater, Ruth—165. Lechner, Bonnie—165. Lechner, Doris—219. Lechot, Deborah—165,219. Ledford, Debra—191. Lee, James—81,191. Lefler, Robert—219. Lefler, Susan—191. Leibold, Michael—165. Leitner, Arthur—219. Leitner, Linda—110,165. Lenz, Janet—165. Leon, Jeff—128,133. Leonard, Joyce—165. Leonard, Robert—104,219. Le Riche, Gary—165. Leriche, Sandy—219. Le Serra, Carol—165. Lesher, Michael—76,219. Lewis, Doyle—219. Lewis, Jannett—191. Lewis, Lyn—165. Lewis, Rita—35,71,88,102,104,105, 109,219. Lewis, Mary—165. Lewis, Teresa—165. Libin, Leslie—95,117,219. Licata, Sebastian—114,219. Lighthill, Linda—1 04,165. Lilholt, Deborah—219. Lisk, Laurel—219. Littleford, Michael (Mrs.)—55,94,102. Lloyd, Deborah—219. Lobach, Toni—165. Loerop, Fred—219. Logan, Ronnie—191. Loganzo, Peter—110,159,165. Lohnaas, Eric—219. Lohnaas, Martha—191. Lomax, Joan—165. Lomen, Johnnie—219. Loomis, Annette—165. Loos, Deborah—80,93, 142,143,165. Harry Murphy accepts the prize for first place which he won in the Exchange Club oratorical contest. Lopez, Melvin—165. Loranger, Jean—71,84,99,101,102, 115,219. Lord, Eve—191,250. Love, Sanford—165. Lowndes, Nancy—92,219. Lowry, Mary—220 Lowther, Mary—165. Lubins, Kathleen—220. Lucas, Michael—191. Lucas, Wendy—76,165. Lugers, Janet—113,143,220. Lugers, Marilyn—104,105,113,143, 220. Lumley, Ann—165. Lumsden, John—165. Lundy, Pamela—89,108,191. Lynch, Laurel—165. Lyons, Karen—81,191. M MacDonald, Cindy—220. MacDonald, Lynn—191. Mace, Daniel—165. Machata, Mary—93,119,220. Macintyre, Mary—101,107,165. MacNeilly, Robert—106,165. Madden, Jeffrey—166. Maddrey, Steven—137,166. Madison, Henry—191. Madison, Lonnie—166. Maelbrancke, John—191. Maggi, Arthur—220. Maggi, Bernard—191. Maggi, James—166. Maggio, Dorinda—104,191. Maggiore, Dana—191. Maggiore, Mona—166. Mahon, Sue—191. Mahoney, Judy—76. Mahoney, Richard—104,191. Mahon, Dan—166. Maier, Casper—106,220. Major, Bobbie—191. MAJORETTES—22,109. Makinson, John—191. Malone, Kathleen—166. Malone, Kevin—104,166. Maloney, Paul—83,96,220. Maloni, Chris—120,191. Mandell, Bonnie—71,75,84,97,101, 112,191. Manniello, Gail—191. Manwell, William—191. Marandola, Alan—191. Margaritell, Mark—145,191. Marion, Clifford—137,166. Marion, James—1 66. Marino, Diana—191. Markham, Teresa—76,166. Markham, Virginia—191. Marler, Kenneth—166. Marotti, Pamela—1 66. Marsh, Gregory—191. Marshall, Dennis—220. Martin, Bonnie—104,105,191. Martin, Carl—177. Martin, Deborah—166. Martin, Richard—191. Martin, Roger—166. Martinez, Lovis—191. Martone, Kenneth—83,106,191. Martyka, Cynthia—166. Martyn, Margaret—113,1 42,143,220. Marucci, Samuel—145,191. Maseman, Ronda—166. Mason, Bonita—166. Mason, Steven—166. Massey, Cindy—1 66. Massey, James—1 66. Massey, Linda—220. Massey, Michael—1 66. Masters, Michele—45,104,191. Masterson, Victoria—191. Mathus, (Mrs.)—67. Mattern, Patricia—1 66. Matthews, Elliotte—166. Matthews, Lena (Mrs.)—51,72,75. Mauger, Scott—1 45,166. Maurer, James—41,87,89. Maursetter, Ronald—1 20. 287 Maute, Richard—166. Maxey, Patsy—1 66. May, Carolyn—104,166. Mayer, Joseph—220. Mayerle, Lonna—166. Mayes, Robert—191. Maynard, Michael—97,191. Mazza, Catherine—84,191. McAllister, Larry—192. McCall, George—63,128,165. McCall, Sylvia—220. McCartha, Teresa—192. McCartha, Terry—104,220. McCarthy, Paul—166. McCarthy, Thomas—166. McCarty, Susan—1 66. McCaughey, Pat—42. McCauley, Karen—166. McClanahan, Carol—93,220. McClintock, Gayle—166. McClure, Linda—220. McClure, Michael—166. McClure, William—135,220. McConnell, Alice—192. McConnell, Brenda—108,220. McCormack, Susan—95,192. McCoy, Debbie—108,192. McCoy, Linda—166. McCullon, Roderick—192. McDaniel, William—55,101,102,200. McDonald, Leon—166. McDonald, Libby—166. McDougald, Donna—166. McElroy, Scott—220. McGraw, Gordon—45. McGuire, Deborah—192. McKean, Leo—166. McKeither, Carolyn—192. McKeither, Gwendoly—220. McKenny, Penette—166. McKever, Ruby—192. McLean, George—167. McMahon, Sherry—95,220. McMillian, Harriett (Mrs.)—56,57, 106. McNair, James—192. McNeal, Terry—167. McPhail, Jean—71,84,117,192. McThay, Lincoln—133. McWhorter, Diana—192. McWhorter, Marc—104,167. Mead, James—132,139,147,167. Meder, Dale—87,145,192. Meeks, Penny—220. Mehoves, Cynthia—167. Meier, Mary—84,97,126,192,286. Meilahn Douglas—106,107,132,139, 167. Meilahn, Gary—47,96,106,107,129, 203,220. Meissner, Patrice—95,192. Melas, Eugenia—192. Melinson, Jeff—192. Melvin, Lovis—192. Mendelsohn, Henry—81,192. Menzel, Barry—83,142,192. Mercer, Rickey—167. Meriwether, Billie—106,107. Merton, Glenn—192. Meyer, Christine—192. Meyer, Jacquelyn—104,105,220. Meyer, Pamela—104,167. Michael, Kathleen—93,220. Michau, Mr.—67. Michau, Charmaine—167. Michelsen, Karen—220. Mickel, Brenda—80,167. Mickel, Robert—192. Mickey, Rebecca—74,76,80,102,192. Mickler, Robert—220. Middaugh, Jeffrey—167. Miles, Carole—192. Miles, Donna—89,192. Miles, Laura—18,74,89,101,122,220. Miles, Paula—167. Miller, Bernard—167. Miller, Billy—138. 288 The area between G building and the cafeteria hosted pigs, cows, chickens, and a horse during the Fh exhibit. Miller, Deborah Ann—221. Miller, Deborah Lee—167. Miller, Dianne—221. Miller, Katherine—55. Miller, Linda—167. Miller, Marcia—107,108,192. Miller, Patricia—192. Miller, Patrick—221. Miller, Quan—138,192. Miller, Richard—106,221. Miller, Robin—167. Miller, Robert—193. Miller, Rosa—167. Miller, Sam—1 10,167. Miller, Wendy—221. Mills, Katherine—104,167. Mills, Linda—193. Mills, Pamela—193. Miner, Barbara—104,109,167. Miner, Jack—221. Miner, June—167. Miniea, Mike—221. Minissale, Ronald—221. Minnick, Jennifer—193. Mirabile, Ann—167. Mitchell, Charles—221. Mitchell, Dwight—193. Mitchell, Maureen—117,193. Moller, Kurt—167. Monahan, Dorothy—167. Monahan, Patricia—221. Monard, Helen—108,122,192. MONOGRAM—113. Montague, Daisy—192. Montgomery, Gayle—80,143. Montgomery, James—193. Montgomery, Lynn—108,122,143. Monteleone, Alan—222. Montooth, Douglas—193. Moody, Henry—146. Moody, Sue—84,115,193. Mooney, Thomas—87,1 46,222. Moore, Barbara—113,126,222,232. Moore, Curtis—167. Moore, James—134,135,136,167. Moore, Linda—167. Moore, Mary—167. Moore, Pamela—193. Moore, Paula—167. Moore, Steve—145. Morehead, Glen—88,168,174. Morehead, JoAnne—84,99, 112,222. Moreland, Jasper—168. Morgan, Charles—168. Morgan, Douglas—139,168. Morgan, Robert—222. Morongell, Jane—222. Morosins, Patty—168. Morpeth, Cyle—81,89,104,109,193, 257. Morra, Dennis—168. Morrell, Marceil—16,18,30,31,71,75,. 84,96,102,203,222,227,257. Morris, Bonnie—1 14,193. Morris, Thomas—63,135,181. Morrison, Doreen—193. Morrow, Peter—83,128,145,193. Mosher, Jeff—133,168. Moss, Shelly—168. Mossey, James—193. Mott Vicki—193. Mottice, Mont—222. Motz, Sharon—193. Motz, William—222. Motzner, Curtis—58. Muir, William—87,137,188, 193. Muldoon, Frances—222. Muldoon, Patricia—81. Mulleavey, Michele—222. Mumford, John—81,119,168. Mungai, Bonita—89,222. Munn, Randall—168. Munroe, Becky—94,222. Murphy, Harry—17,27,83,98,102,112, 203,222,287. Murphy, Kathleen—93,222. Murphy, Lewis—17,18,32,83,96,99, 101,102,203,222,257,283. Murphy, Margaret—193. Murphy, Marie (Mrs.)—54,55,103. Murphy, Meck—222. Murphy, Michael—119,139,168. Murphy, Terrence—222. Murray, Brian—74,99,1 06,222. Murray, Gertrude—67. Murray, Harry—146,168. Murray, Pamela—81,117,193. Murray, Patricia—168. Murray, Ronald—132,168. Musselman, Janet—168. Myers, Evelyn (Mrs.)—44. Myrick, Betty—62,85,126. N Nadassy, Kenneth—87,128,145,188, 193. Nadeau, Kathryn—222. Nardiello, Steve—222. Narosezni, Allen—168. Nash, Bruce—193. Nash, Linda—193. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—96, o7- Neal, Linda—108,193. Nealon, Patricia—107,168. Nederlander, Alan—81,168. Neill, Arthur—168. Neill, Karen—76,80,168. Nelson, Kathleen—80,93,168. Nelson, Kristina—193. Nemeth, Eric—222. Nettles, Donna—193. Newell, Thomas—222. Newman, Daniel—193. Newman, Edward—168. Newman, Marvin—147,168. Newton, Floyd—168. Neylon, David—80,193. Nichols, Kathryn—211. Nichols, Patricia—80,168. Nicholson, Robert—43,87,135,222. Nicholson, Nancy—104,168. Nickel, Danette—119,222. Nickerson, John—99,104,193. Nickerson, Mary—61. Nielsen, David—99,142,159,168. Nielsen, Marilyn—168. Nilsen, Susan—222. Noble, Patty—168. Nolan, John—193. Nolan, Thomas—193. Noland, Cathy—80,193. Noland, Linda—222. Norling, Gregg—168. Northrup, Janet—222. Northrup, Paul—168. Norton, Elaine—194. Norton, Richard—77,81,91,222. Nowak, Roberta—194. Nuelle, Susan—194. Nugent, John—87,129,194. Nugent, Linda—80,93,143,163,168. Nuhfer, Edward—99,112,222,257. Nussdorf, Thomas—168. Oo Oakley, David—57,104,223. O’Brien, Marianne—194. Ochsner, Kevin—194. O'Connell, Elizabeth—93,223. O'Connor, Joan—84,97,104,105,194. O'Connor, Steve—223,257. Odachowski, Wayne—194. OFFICE STAFF—42,43. Oldfather, Susan—168. Olds, Randall—83,194. O'Leary, Joanne—168. Olin, Barbara—168. Olin, William—194. Oliver, Stanley—168. Olmstead, Clarke—87,145,223. Olmstead, Faith—168. Olson, Livie—89,194. O'Neil, Susan—223. O’Neill, Cathy—104,168. O'Neill, Mary—223. O'Neill, Nancy—223. ORACLE—72,73. Orbe, Thomas—194. ORCHESTRA—110,111. Orlando, Robert—168. Orner, Hal—168. Orr, Bryant—101,139,194. Orr, Linda—84,122,223. Orrell, Teddy—194. Ortiz, Jorge—194. Osborne, Rosemary—108,194. O'Shea, Kathy—194. Osteen, Pamela—101,117,223. Osterhout, Kathryn—95,223. Osterhout, Robert—81,194. Ostrosser, Peter—169. Oszkandy, Ted—194. Ott, Shirley—104,169. Ousley, Robert—54,55. OUTCRY—74. Overton, Doris—194. Owen, Glenn—87,195. Owens, Mark—224. Owens, Vivian (Mrs.)—61. Pp Padgett, Anthony—169. Paliughi, Jeanne—195. Palmer, Carol—224. Palmer, William—104,169. Pandolfi, Joseph—133,169. Panton, Frederick—169. Paquette, Barbara—169. Paquette, Joseph—195. Pardise, Randy—169. Pardue, Stan—224. Parker, Samuel—46. Parks, William—1 42. Pariserband, Laura—169. Parker, Larry—169. Parman, Karen—71,98,169. Parr, Robert—90,9 1,224. Parrish, Vaughn—139,195. Parrish, Wayne—104,110,111,224. Parsons, Barbara—64,224. Parsons, Donald—27,72,73,83,99, 224. Parsons, Mary—169. Patterson, Paulette—169. Paul, Dudley—169. Paul, Roger—169. Peabody, Donna—169. Pearce, Dennis—7 1,83,96,99,1 03,112, 203,224,228. Pearl, Lorilee—224. Pearsall, Kim—121,195. Pechous, Susan—114,195. Peck, Mary—169. Peck, Jacquline—108. Pecora, Linda—169. Peel, Thomas—195. Pelton, Linda—195. Pemberton, Donald—137,145,169. Percy, Barbara—169. Perkins, Mary—195. Perry, Anne—169. Perry, Jane—89,104,195. Persak, Jeffrey—83,104,224. Persons, Patricia—169. Pesek, Elaine—224. Pesek, Frank—224. Peterson, MacArthur—169. Peterson, Scott—169. Petherbridge, Jane—195. Petillo, Sandra—224. Petri, Barbara—93,224. Petroshius, James—169. Petrucelli, David—76,169. Pfeifler, John—195. Phillips, Larry—224. Phillips, Richard—195. Philpart, Carolyn—169. Phipps, James—é3. Piesco, Michael—76,170. Pilgrim, Susan—170. Pittman, Caroline—104,170. Pittman, Lois (Mrs.)—43. Pittman, Mary—72,85,224. Planutis, James—46. Pogg, Nancy—224. Pohl, Carol—195. Pohl, Debra—170. Poitier, Gail—170. Poitier, Linda—170. Poitier, Vincent—170. Polen, Patricia—34,88,89,99,112,175, 195. Polvere, Michael—170. Poppert, Carolyn—74,112,195,257. Poque, Connie—170. Porta, Craig—170. Portman, Janine—93,170. Potter, Richard—224. Powell, David—81,195. Powell, James—195. Powell, James—170. Powers, Martin—195. Powers, Patricia—89,195. Powers, Pauline—195. Pray, Harold—170. Preste, Paul—104,170. Preston, Debra—195. Preston, Lynne—27,224. Preston, Robert—195. Price, Jane—92. Price, Jenny—170. Price, Mike—170. Price, Patricia—170. Price, Paul—120,195. Pridemore, Karen—170. Pridemore, Eugene—225. Priegel, Barbara—170. Prill, Richard—170. Pritchard, Don—91,225. Proffitt, Paul—37,40,87. Procter, Don—195. Provencal, Carmel (Mrs.)—64. Puder, John—17,18,23,71,82,96,192, 113,146,203,225. Pultz, Laura—78,79. Purdy, Judy—195. Q Queen, Jacqueline—195. Quigley, William—170. QUILL AND SCROLL—75. Quinlan, Robert—195. Quist, Debbie—225. R Raab, Valerie—195. Ragin, Elizabeth—195. Ralph, Cheryl—195. Ranes, Deborah—110,170. Ranes, Dorothy (Mrs.)—61,88. Ransbottom, Ellen—170. Rathke, Gary—225. Rattray, Shirley—170. Rawlinson, Peggy—104,195. Rawls, Gayle—93,116,126,225. Ray, Susan—108,195. Ready, James—195. Reath, Ronald—170. Reaves, David—225. Reckley, Velma—117,195. Redding, Gail—78,225. Redling, Gary—106,107,195. Reece, Carol—170. Reed, James—170. Reeves, Randall—170. Rehwald, Debra—195. Rehwald, Victoria—84,117,225. Reid, Donald—83,195. Reineri, Janet—195. Reis, Darlene—108,195. Reiss, Donna—170. Reynolds, Cathy—195. Repsher, Elaine—108,195. Rencher, John—129,195. Render, Robert—104,195. Rendleman, Susy—18,89,96,113,126, 203,225. Replogle, Curtis—170. Reynolds, Janet—104,170. Reynolds, John—106,225. Rhinehardt, Marjorie (Mrs.)—48,94. Rhodes, Anna—89,122,195. Rhodes, Joy—170. Rhodes, Ronald—225. Rhone, Rita—170. Rich, June (Mrs.)—59,118. Richards, Don—225. Richardson, Ronald—104,225. Richter, Karen—95,115,225. Ridgely, Richard—170. Ries, Clark—225. Riffle, William—225. Riggs, Carol—225. Rishel, Katherine—1 70. Ritti, Frank—17,18,26,31,70,71,75, 82,96,98,102,106,107,112,203,225. Rizzo, Paul—226. Rives, Barbara—117,225. Rizi, Susan—195. Roads, Scott—137,170. Roberson, Sheryl—170. Roberts, Brenda—195. Roberts, Connie—170. Roberts, Marcia—195. Roberts, Rennie—226. Robertson, Sheree—226. Robertson, Bonnie—108,195. Robertson, Karen—104,170. Robey, Pat—109,196. Robinson, Joan—93,108,196. Robinson, Marc—119. Robinson, Micheal—196. Rockafellow, Margaret (Mrs.)—47. Rocker, Rebecca—93,226. Rodden, Keith—170. Rodgers, Deborah—93,108,196. Rodgers, Glenda—196. Rodriquez, Emilio—196. Roepnack, Robert—226. Roepnack, Sandra—171. Rogers, Michael—226. Rokos, Edward—133,145,171. Rolle, Kenneth—132,171. Rollins, Kathryn—171. Romanus, Phyllis—196. Rose, James—171. Rose, Lea—196. Roseland, Dan—171. Rosen, William—226. Rosenblatt, John—171. Rosner, Edward—226. Ross, Cheryl—171. Ross, Deborah—34,89,196. Ross, Derek—76. Ross, Dianne—108,196. Ross, Jane—171. Roti, Jed—122,196. Rowdon, Melody—104,109,171. Rowe, John—171. Rowe, Roger—77,90,97,196. Rowland, Larry—226. Rowland, Roger—1 20,196. Rozier, Ida (Mrs.)—67. Rusch, David—171. Rushing, Christine—226. Russell, Gail—226. Russell, Sarah—196. 289 ti Key Club president Dan Gordon and members Max Ziontz and Allen Stine show part of their club’s Pride Week project, a sign for the football stadium. Rutter, Patrick—171. Ryan, Kathy—93. Ryan, Stephen—226. Rylander, Don—196. S Sabin, James—59,83,97,196. Sabin, Matthew—81,226,292. Safewright, Gary—171. St. Laurent, Louis—196. Saletto, Penny—196. Saletto, Rocky—226. Salisbury, Janice—104,171. Salter, Keith—171. Samko, Jane Marie—196. Sanders, Kathleen—171. Sandhagen, Phillip—104,171. Sann, Keith—172. Santoro, Stephanie—196. Sarson, Jemette—89,196. Sarvas, Kerry—172. Sarvis, Donna Ann—81,127,172. Saver, Cheryl Lee—118,172. Savino, Deborah—117,226. Savino, Patti—95. Savory, Barbara—121,172. Sawdon, John—17,18,35,83,96,102, 204,203,226. Sawyer, Pam—196. Sayers, John—172. Sayers, Randy—172. Scanlon, Cheryl—196. Schaffner, Brock—172. Schaffner, Leslie—172. Schauss, Richard—226. Scheck, Doris (Mrs.)—45. Schepps, Vicki—172. Schick, David—17,83,96,203,226,227. Schirmer, Lani—18,85,96,1 13,220, 226. 290 Schmaltz, Erma—226. Schmaltz, Linda—226. Schmidt, Sheryl Lee—95,117,196. Schmitt, Bruce—227. Schnitker, Garie—1 96. Schooley, Donald—196. Schrank, Joanne—172. Schroer, David—227. Schuerch, Wendy—227. Schuessler, Glen—196. Schuessler, Joan—196. Schulz, William—227. Schumaker, Francis (Mrs.)—67. Schumann, Vickie—172. Schwartz, Bonnie—172. Scott, Christine—172. Scott, Cynthia—172. Scott, Deborah—89,107,197. Scott, Emile—197. Scott, Malia—172. Scott, Marianne—104,197. Scott, Mark—138,172. Scudiero, Joyce Lee—172. Seabrooks, Fredricka—172. Searcy, Anita—93,227. Searl, Steve—99,227. Sebastian, Deborah—172. Sedgwick, Lindsye—227. Seibert, Geaorge—227. Seiffert, Robert—83,197. Seifreit, Patricia—89,197. Seitl, Wayne—227. Sellers, John Mike—172. Seminario, Katheryn—227. Seminario, Patricia—172. Serfling, Scott—81,83,135,147,197. Serra, Cynthia—172. Serra, Robert—81,139,227. Shade, Paul—172. Shardell, Jean—81,173. Sharkey, Patricia—227. Sharpe, June—51. Sharp, Sandra—78,197. Shater, Marti—197. Shea, Ruth (Mrs.)—61,116. Shedler, Patricia—71,84,97,197. Shedler, Susan—71,85. Shelter, John—55,115. Shelton, Annie Bell—227. Shepherd, Diane—173. Shepherd, Donald—227. Sherbert, Linda—72,73,75,84,97,98, 99,197. Sherman, Mitchell—173. Shilling, Constance—227. Shilling, Wally—197. Shiner, Claudia—1 22,173. Shiner, Jaimie—74,84,227. Shipman, Terri—173. Shivel, James—80,104,228. Shivers, Barbara—173. Shook, Elaine—173. Show, Charles—173. Shrader, Mimi—173. Shulby, Ronald—81. Shumaker, Priscilla—40,81,101,112, 119,121,197. Shumate, Edward—173. Shundich, Nancy—89,228,292. Siedentopf, Linda—93,228. Silvestry, Michele—81,197. Simeone, Vickie—88,89, 108,126,228. Simmons, Benjamin—197. Simmons, Edna—173. Simmons, Nancy—84,96,228. Simmons, Patricia—173. Simone, Michelle—80,121,173. Simons, Nancy—89,117,197. Simons, Sharon—173. Simpson, John—146,173. Simpson, Rebecca—1 43,173. Singletary, Jessie—173. Singletary, Linda—197. Sirico, Frank—228. Sirico, Peter—173. Sisler, Jerry—145,197 Sisk, Candice—104,173. Sistrunk, Theron—173. Sivalls, Anita—76,173. Sivalls, Jerry—197. Skeen, Charles—228. Slack, Gloria—197. Slatkow, Andrew—80,173. Sleeth, Laurel—197. Slone, Jay—119,197. Smalarz, Paula—228. Small, Audrey—197. Smaltz, Kathy—173. Smit, Martinus—228. Smith, Charlie—1 20,197. Smith, David—228. Smith, Dayton Dean—48. Smith, Debra—197. Smith, Diana—78,197. Smith, Donald—173. Smith, Drema Dianne—173. Smith, Ernestine—191,197. Smith, Frieda—197. Smith, Greg—197. Smith, Gwen—173. Smith, Harry—173. Smith, Jacqueline—173. Smith, Janet—173. Smith, Joan Elaine—228. Smith, Kimberly—197. Smith, Linda Ann—117,197. Smith, Lorraine—173. Smith, Naomi—197. Smith, Paul—197. Smith, Robert—173. Smith, Ronald—173. Smith, Roy—130,187,197. Smith, Roy James—173. Smith, Samuvel—197. : Smith, Sherry—197. } Smith, Stephanie—173. Smithers, John—87,129,197. Smyth, Thomas—173. Snape, Karen—71,84,97,1 975 Snape, Dairell—228. SNOWBALL—32,33. Snow, Debbie—197. Snyder, Gretchen—197. Sokol, Alexander—47. Soles, Glenn—135,144,145,228. Solien, Ann Lovise—84,122,197. Solley, Donald—198. Soowal, Allison—80,95,173. Southern, Marjorie—41. Spadoni, Eugene—83,97,1 98. Spadoni, Karen—117,198. Spaulding, Marsha—198. Spaw, Nancy—198. Spaw, William—198. Speake, Susan—1 43,173. Spear, Garry—104,198. Spear, Larry—104,198. Spearen, Donald—173. Spelman, Nancy—143. Spencer, Gregory—198. Spencer, Julie—80,1 157228: Spoto, Alan—1 47,198. Spradling, Bonny(Mrs.)—31,145. Spradling, Stanley—101,1 S2mlisse 173: Sprague, James—1 19,173. Springer, Robert—173. Sproul, Richard—132,173. Spuller, Kenneth—173. Stadelman, William—173. Stager, Gary—174. Staicer, Cynthia—174. Stambaugh, Mike—167,174. Stanley, Mike—1 20,198. Staten, Richard—83,228. Stearns, Thomas—104,198. Steffens, Greg—174. Stephenson, Karen—198. Stevens, George—228. Stevens, Jacquelyn—108,121,198. Stevens, Mary—174. Stewart, Bruce—72,73,75,129,130, 146,228. Stewart, Candace—47,181. Stewart, George—86,228. Stilson, Dana—198. Stine, Allen—17,23,26,27,35,83,101, 106,203,204,228,290. Stine, Dennis—198. Stockton, Curtis—110,229. Stoviak, Raymond—145. Stone, Martin—174. Stout, Elaine—229. Strachan, Ruth—174. Stratton, Gary—30,31,73,229. Straub, Barry—198. Strickland, David—198. Strickland, Edward—133,174. Stubbs, Mable—174. Stuber, Kenneth—87,229,231. STUDENT COUNCIL—101. Studley, John—229. Studley, Michael—229. Stull, Donald—174. Sturgeon, Eileen—198. Suleiman, Dunay—174. Sullivan, Benson—104. Sullivan, Michael—198. Summerlin, William—229. Summers, Linda—104,105,229. Summers, Margaret—198. Summers, Richard—174. Summersill, Janet—198. Sumner, Carrie—229. Sutcliffe, Christine—95,107,108,198. Sutcliffe, Lorraine—174. Suthard, Mark—229. Sutherlin, Paula—229. Swanson, Gary—76,229. Sweaney, Betty (Mrs.)—47. Sweat, Patricia—198. Sweeney, Doreen—174. Sweeney, Michael—198. Sweeney, Ronald—229. Sweeting, Phillip—229. Swickard, Paul—174. Swinton, George—174. Sworn, Sheron—229. Symonds, Charlotte—174. Symonds, Roy—174. HF Tafoya, Diana—80,174. Tafoya, Perry—198. Tafoya, Terry—97,198. Taillefer, lsabelle—1 43,174. Tappan, James—229. Tappan, Jessica—174. Tate, Carolyn—143,174. Taylor, Benny—198. Taylor, Jeannette—108,198. Taylor, Katherine—174. Taylor, Linda—229. Taylor, Margot—88,101,122,229,257. Taylor, Patricia—174. Taylor, Tanae—108. Taylor, Theodore—41. Teague, Carol—175. Teague, Carol—198. Terry, Edwin—175. Teuscher, John—101,142,175. Teuscher, Tom—139,230. Tharp, Jackie—104,109,230. Tharp, Jerry—175. Thernell, Leslie—198. THESPIANS—21,98-99. Thofner, Jeffrey—97,83,198. Thofner, Scott—83,198. Thofner, Virginia—93,230. s Thomas, Betty (Mrs.)—42. Thomas, Caroline—85,230. Thomas, Nancy—198. Thomas, Patricia—230. Thomas, Steve—175. Thomas, Terri—198. Thomas, Vicki—95,230. Thompson, Henry—198. Thompson, Carol—93,119,230. Thompson, Elizab eth (Mrs.)—51. Thompson, James—175. Thompson, James—198. Thompson, Linda—72,73,93,230. Thompson, Susan—175. Thoms, Gregg—27,230,257. Thoms, William—199. Thomsen, Robert—87,101,128,216, 230. Thorpe, Mark—1 39,230. Thorpe, Stephanie—230. Thurston, Frances, (Mrs.)—47. Tierney, Jane—85,104,199. Tilley, Robert—138,147. School Pride watches Student Body demolish Louie Lauderdale in the Pride Week assembly. Times, Bernice—175. Times, John—199. Titus, Holly—175. Todd, Jill—230. Todt, Gary—175. Torok, Teresa—175. Tomblin, Thomas—230. Tommers, Stephanie—93,230. Tommers, Susan—93,127,175. Torres, John—175. Tonderella, Adele—175. Tos, Deborah—85,96,230. Tost, Hubert—175. Towery, Nancy—85,99,199. Towery, William—48,90,212. Towles, Beverly—121,199. Townley, Scott—87,129,199. Townsend, Janie—230. Townsend, Judy—175. Travers, Nancy—230. Travis, Kenneth—83,145,199. Travis, Mary—199. Trees, Janice—78,230. Treff, Dennis—230. Trionfo, Anthony—76,230. Trionfo, Ernest—175. Tripp, Anita—230. Tripp, David—133,145,175. Tripp, Michael—230. Troesken, Michael—175. Troutman, Jerelean—199. Trudel, Jeff—230. Trudel, John—132,175. Tucker, Brad—230. Tucker, Martha—76,175. Tuel, William—135,199. Tunin, James—175. Turek, Linda—230. Tuner, T. J.—147,175. Turnpaugh, Dianna—175. Tutor, Phyllis—230. Tvarock, Donna, (Mrs.)—64. Twilley, Connie—230. Tyler, Patsy—199. Tyler, Richard—1 45,175. Tyler, Steve—175. Tyson, Diane—175. Tytler, William—175. U Uhlar, Joe—230. Uhlar, Stephanie—175. Ulmschneider, William—175. Ulrich, Frances, (Mrs.}—51. Unks, William—104,230. Upright, Donna—89,199. Vv Vale, Lauvrie—231. Van Acker, Richard—175. Vandiver, Susan—45, 231. Van Epps, Peter—87,199. Vankleech, Ronald—199. Vanmetre, Gary—199. Vannelli, Linda—117,231. Van Niel, Cheryl—80,175. Vanse, Dwight—199. Varner, Musetta—199. Varney, William—199. Vasilake, Mary—114,199. Vass, Arthur—231. Vasseru, William—231. Vaughan, John—146,199. Vaughn, Vicky—175. Vera, Vic—175. Vernacchio, Michael—104,175. Vespa, Ray—175. Vestal, Mark—231. Vetro, Steven—231. Villani, Marianne—199. Vinkemulder, Dwight—231. Vinkemulder, Larry—1 20,199. Volpe, Ellen—93,175. Vrabel, Linda—89,104,112,199. Ww Waas, Bonnie—175. Wass, Bill—231. Waby, Jackie—85,183,199. Waddell, Arvil—199. Wafler, Ray—232. Wagner, Heather—199. Wagner, Ray—90,104,199. Wagoner, Earl—199. Walden, Sally—200. Walkden, Mary—175. Walker, Carol—89,98,112,232. Walker, Carolynn—175. Walker, David—232. Walker, Gregory—119,133,175. Walker, Carol—112,232. Walker, Joseph—176. Walker, Robert—200. Walker, Shari—176. 291 Wall, Camille—200. Walsh, Linda—200. Walsh, Susan—176. Walsh, Suzanne—176. Walsh, Willian—176. Walter, Furnie—104,105,232. Walters, Tommy—176. Walton, James—133,137,176. Ward, Geoffrey—132,176. Ward, Leslie—93,119,200. Ward, Daniel—232. Ward, Lynda—108,200. Ward, Melissa—200. Ward, Peter—200. Ward, Timothy—1 46,200. Ware, Charles—128. Warkentin, Jayne—108,232. Warkentin, Judy—176. Warner, Susan—81,200. Warren, Holly—93,121,200. Wasser, Sandra—176. Waters, Arline—176. Watkins, Helen (Mrs.)—53. Watkins, Jack—104,200. Watkins, Lee—176. Watkins, Linda—107,200. Watson, Diane—176. Watson, Robert—176. Watt, Kimberly—200. Watts, Charles—176. Wayne, Alice (Mrs.)—52. Webb, Robert—94,232. Way, Car ey—200. Webb, Shelley—114,200. Weber, Tami—176. Weck, Jill—80,200. Weeks, Kathleen—95,232. Wehrheim, Gary—176. Weicht, Cathy—93,232. Weimer, Kathy—85,233. Weimer, Kay—16,18,21,33,70,75,85, 97,100,122,203,233,236,285. Weiss, Mary—200. Weinrich, Steven—104,176. Welch, Diane—200. Welch, Kathleen—176. Welch, Karen—176. Welden, Donn—200. Wellings, Constance—S5O. Wells, Belinda—233. Wells, Elouise—176. Welsh, Katy—104,200. Welsh, Michael—176. Wesley, Harold—176. Wesley, Janet—117. West, Jade—71,75,84,85,97,98,99, 112,200. West, Linda—200. West, Loretta—201. Westerman, Elizabeth—80,112,201. Westhorp, Elizabeth—176. Westley, Pamela—201. Whaler, Stanley—201. White, Bonnie—201. White, Connie—201. White, David—104,105,201. White, Dorothy—201. White, Frederick—233. White, Kathleen—176. White, Matthew—176. White, Patricia—201. White, Linda—233. White, Vickie—176. White, Vicki—176. Whiteley, Linda—233. Whitney, Judy—94,95,233. Whitworth, Cathy—150,176. Whitworth, John—120,128,201. Wickstrum, Dale—17,83,97,128,203, 216,233. Wickstrum, Wayne—62,128,285. Widener, Joan—201. Wielander, Rick—201. Wiers, Sandra—201. Wiggins, Sandra—176. Wilby, Margaret—74,119,201. Wilde, Larry—176. Wilkner, Robert—55,101,102. Willard, Nancy—201. Williams, Alfonso—134,135,136,233. ts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The BEANPICKER ‘68 is the final result of many hours of work by the yearbook staff. But those of us on the staff owe many thanks to a certain number of individuals who have greatly helped us through the year. Miss Martha Wray, our advisor, has de- voted many hours and suffered many headaches for us. We also must thank our photographers, Mr. Dayton Smith, Mr. Otto Buschke, and Vincent Price Studios; and Mr. Beckner, our Paragon representa- tive. We are also grateful to the administration and faculty for their cooperation and tolerance during occasional inconveniences. Williams, Ann—176. Williams, Barbara—176. Williams, Christine—176. Williams, Don—176. Williams, James—233. Williams, Jennifer—108,233. Williams, Jessie—201. Williams, Linda—95,201. Williams, Margaret—95,233. Williams, Maxine—201. Williams, Ross—104. Williams, Terry—233. Willis, Catherine—176. Willis, Joyce—177. Willis, Kenneth—128,201. Wilman, Annette—51,177. Wilson, Barbara—94,201. Wilson, Carol—72,73,75,96,102,121, 203,233. Wilson, Gussie—177. Wilson, Holly—104,177. Wilson, Scott—110,201. Wilson, Timothy—201. Winderl, Lynne—104,177. Wineinger, Linda—177. Wineinger, Terry—177. Wishoff, |ra—177. Witt, Cathy—177. Wittlinger, Diane—85,201. Wolfe, Leslie—85,121,233. Wolfe, Tracy—121,177. Wolgamott, Glenda—233. Wolgamott, Jo—104,177. Wolken, Alfred—44. Wolny, Leo—201. Wood, Nancy—201. Wod, Sandra—177. Woodin,—117,201. Woodward, Barbara—177. Wooten, Vicky—177. Worden, Terry—87,137,201. Worthington, Edna—177. Wotring, Linda—104,177. Wozniak, Alexis—177. Wray, Martha—51,70,75,98,103. Wray, Sandford—81,83,233. Wright, Donna—201. Wright, Phyllis—233. Wright, Sandra—177. Wronski, Debbie—177. Wunderlich, Terry—233. Wyckoff, Kathy—201. Wyckoff, Suzanne—233. Wynn, Jay—177. Wysong, Jonathan—177. Y Yarbrough, Cole—17,18,71,86,87, 101,233. Yancey, Wayne—33,128,145,233. Yates, George—201. Yoho, Randy—233. Yoho, Terry—233. Yoho, Tim—233. Yokel, Jean—177. Yontz, Clayton—201. Yost, Susan—177. York, Richard—233. Youmans, Henrietta—177. Young, Olivia—177. Youngblood, Tera—201. Youngblood, Mike—177. Z Zahn, Robert—233. Zarcone, Cathy—233. Zarcone, Nancy—177. Zeiser, Donald—104,201. Zeiss, William—48,1 28,132,145. Zerbe, Debra—177. Zervis, Carl—201. Zimmerman, Cathy—177. Zimmerman, Mary—80,201. Ziontz, Max—19,82,208,216,233,290. Ziontz, Sherri—177. Zisk, Melodie—201. Zuleger, Jacqueline—93,233. 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