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

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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

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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

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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.