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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1973 volume:

I l | ALLEN ti LIBRARY 3 1833 07540 1460 4 7 44 7 2, 3 OE A ate Le . rat : ‘ ' Y bs acne ? hal 7 Bh — - 2 : ee E ie iS “4 i. . tl no il inci ei apie Ss Ries care eee gi ? et ee eer ae an athe que ' - bs ioe . om “i Met a ene tae ee oa | | FOStProor 4 Yeehaw Junction : BEANPICKER Nonpano Beach $@yior High 0 Istokpoga UVOL WOIHOT4 ” ome 1 } ot yh | | Lake Placid s CU Saeed Northeast Sixth Street 1 ee ey ho,Beach, Florida | opcnt | BRIGHTON SEMINOLE) —“L, UpthegroveSy aoe aa 3 — Coy | | Semswore |S] INDIAN | : at S i | i | “thorn {RESERVATION 2 ‘ f ' | ‘ Bay SCHOOL Ms | F FPL SE a By Lake WILDLIFE MANAEMENT ie Port Mayaca : avs te Paimdale ee ha Okeechobee wy Jupiter Iniet Beach coery Oy wv § Canal Point SEC We Juno Beach Y nal yh on Ii uno Beac Palm 9) Beach Shores ae eevee see OHA LOCK SS Palm Baach GALLER ‘. Resto cea mai? eT fi am tf DEVILS GARDEN rmenneees @ Loxatatchee WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT me Seehi DR oe - Reais « ; i Es PP. Tae ; igh 1 = aA a WA i Palm Beach Manalapan LOXAHATCHEE NATIONAL = a | aera ; WILDLIFE REFUGE } | acon Ridge i{Boynton Beach Briny Breezes Jy, Gulf Stream % Delray Beach Highland Beach i, conxscrew swamp | i 7 SANCTUARY Ge j s 4 lg COW) t . . e % 4 ae : z ’ : e7 )} Boca Raton i ; 5 4 eg SY : ae ; Deerfield Beach ‘ GY J ys | © Rartians Lighthouse Point Coral Sprin De ) Hillsboro Beach Pompano North Lauderdale 24-4 fad Beach Tamarac 1 —-D en Gate i Fort Lauderdale Neo 2 COLLIER-SEMINOL. STATE PARK Royal Palm Hollywood Hallandale _ EN. Miami Beach Goodiand | sects rth Miami | pone =. : : : ® Surfside Ee eee 23) i 3 g i ea ‘ %. $s 72 fet i ETA Ar Gardens i Sho! wy ra ea : ‘ ; Medley eine i Shores gad | Niami Spring zy, ) ee Miami Beach we +, 5 es MIAMI ay (und N | Ni SMARK VALLEY LOOP FO ‘Cape Florida , ICLOSEQ SEASONALLY? APE FLORIC ‘ “KEY Ns BISCAYNE N, . } . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. KE i ii ; : ; = SP) aS ‘ Lae She a | ‘ EVERGLADES jay Princeton { | Hightand Pa Ave aS) Ase, SANos KEY i % Leisure «: I FORCE Sea ey aie Aa 4 Sty. 7 BISCAYNE t NA 10, AL Qo losesat ELLIOTT |KEY | PaaUNor e Bo paue { Islandia | oe ‘3 . NATIONAL MON. PAR: Weg vone eine 3p if i ae : As oe } Ma Joaany } Whie oad ROYAL PALM 4 ‘ few) AMMOCK ¥ ‘ } ey. | | | x | } | Hf f | } 3 4 URS Aes a j ! oe j f { PAUROTIS H NINE. Bake! Barnes ft } i } ai id G05) i CAP! ONE } Soun Northwept 5 | a“ 4 @ , i eek SABLE | a P35 ; | Le | y ie f JOHN PENNEKAMP 9 | bY Noy igh cans Volume 36 | Paine 0, gor. Al REE ; Ne i | CENTER anglers Park | East Cape I fost ® stare PARK | orsiee el, kev are’ “SUL 8) Sieg SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 28 AT 8:15 REGISTRATION = AUCUST 21 ee | | class oF 73 coo Lwek) E JF Col IE Vale JE | Ok] i PINE CREST | ; PRIV. SCH'L.|| | tReet aoe 8 Student Activities 18 Organizations 48 Sports 102 Academics 188 Seniors 168 Underclass 196 2 Community 252 ee Index 284 SSNS ay OER =) Oo $00 1000 2000 3000 CITY of POMPANO BEACH Editor: Pat Nickens FLORIDA Advisor: Miss Martha Wray LAEWar Beaches are main attraction On the southern tip of the Atlantic Coastline of Florida, there is a city named Pompano Beach. With a name of Pompano BEACH, it is easy to tell what the main attraction of Pompano is. The students at Pompano find the beaches a place for fun anytime of the day or night all year round. NS City parks are for inland fun Even though Pompano is a beach city, inland activists can always enjoy a Saturday in the park. Kester Park can be an ideal place for a picnic, a co-ed softball or football game, or just a place to find peace and relaxation from strains of a city like Pompano. ' LEEES Ge CCUESAY 814 Warm weather is for swimming Year-round warm weather is a part of Pom- pano Beach. After a hard workout at the sport you like best, it is always fun to hop in a nearby pool with a couple of friends. With the ocean so close, there is always an opportunity to swim or scuba dive in salt water. Anes oboe Be cd Everglades for sharp shooters In south Florida, especially around Pompano, there are plenty of wooded areas for a game- minded hunter or a hobby-minded sharp shooter to activate their guns and rifles. The Florida Everglades offer many delightful wooded areas with designated spots for hunt- ing and target practice. 12 ———EE Fashion Square rain or shine A day at Pompano Fashion Square can be a day of shopping or just a day to fool around with a few friends. At Fashion Square you can find a world of glass elevators, make-believe people and a beautiful array of water fountains. Any day, rain or shine, is a Fashion Square day. Students work to gain money Every student activity group throughout the United States has to work to earn money and Pompano Beach is no different. Car washes, bake sales, candy sales, stadium clean-up, and just about any fund raising project is a part of student life in Pompano Beach. 4 iOS jE, i! ‘ 16 Welcome to Pompano Beach Each city throughout the United States is unique in its own special way. There are no fall leaves to pick up and there is no snow to shovel on our Christmas holidays, but Pompano cele- brates holidays in the Pompano way and we would like to welcome you to a year at our city, Pompano Beach, Florida. AVON PARK BOMBING ANO GUNNERY RANGE ‘ Wa Yeehaw Junction HIGHLANDS @ HAMMOES 25 1 ARCHBOLOD | pioLoaicat STATION | | | dt fs pe. Venus 4 ie VOROTS 3 © Hei ie i Beach X Indian River Shores vero Beach MEKEY JUNGLE GARDENS ye PEPAER PARK HUTCHINSON SLANO a Jensen Beach Ocean Breeze Park ‘OT? MUSEUM EOF REFUGE | Upthegrove® BRIGHTON SEMINOLE - INDIAN Beach {RESERVATION Hanae | i Ga) Vgnus FISHEATING- SAN’ CREEK WIUDLIFE MANAREMENT AREA Lakeport, Ml Palmdale } S.cmecss an DEVILS GARDEN WILOLIFE MANAGEMENT es 8 torkscrew f- C Immokalee 7 7 fh CORKSCREW SWAMP : SANCTUARY oh 840)- “A Sun no STATE PARK Royal Palm Carnestown. @ my Ge ere ee Lake ‘ sowalls Point 5Port Sewalt ta Port Salerno Sa Jupiter Inlet ic) Beach Colony @ © juerrer LicHTHOUSE Okeechobee be Moore Haven ORE KAVEN | 2 wea | noe 7 1 oer’ KAREAMER ISLAND lewiston ‘c os ma) EVERGLADES bY TROPICAL GARDENS Ritts OD Browns Farm Cape ‘, Northwest — SHARK Vasey TELOSEO SEASONALLY? i= oe B is OBRERVATION TOWER FAUIT ANT SAICE PARK DES TIONAL paray-oxes cel ROYAL PALM | HAMMOCK Mee KUL POND CAPE | A CO vision GENTER . East Cape TIGR SOUNTRY, Royal Palm SAFARI LAG LARIUM S, Paim Beach Manalapan 1A Ocean Ridge oe Boynton Beach Golf Bix Briny Breezes f 7 Gulf Stream Be ay Beach | LOKAHATCHEE | NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE fe} janece Beach oy TENT AMERICA Parkland Coral Springs Coconut Creek) jar ate North taudereee nay qececere Point Hillsboro Beach Pompano a Beach Lauderdale- By-The-Sea a LOR GIRCN W Iton Manors Fort - Lauderdale Tamara Of Ls 14 Plantation: 16 ROR @ WLPSTREGM PARK Golden Beach N. gees Beach ! Cape Florida CA cane FLORIDA Cutler Ot g ee } HOMESTEAD Leisure AIR. FORCE ‘ BISCAYNE i ELLIOTT ji KEY - Istandia i NATIONA i WON. Jofin PENNEA we Key LARGO ie CORAL REEF ; ; “anglers Park 4% stare PARK ad s ABOVE: The boy’s staters are Mark Shiple, Alan Williams, Chris Cowen, Carlos Rosende, Joe Balistreri, Alan Cox, Ervin Eaker, Ronald Robinson, and John Steinmuller. ABOVE RIGHT: The girl’s staters are Therese de St. Aubin, Susan Offutt, Shari Ba- sham, Lynne Fay, and Cheryl Bodine. RIGHT: Mr. Proffitt con- gratulates Alan Cox for becoming Governor of the Florida Ameri- can Legion Boy’s State. 20—BOY’S STATE Syiggissdiion’e OS Seti, Governor From Pompano High To go to Boy’s State or Girl’s State is an honor achieved by submitting an essay explaining why you want to go to State. At State the stu- dents get a closer look at how the government is run and even have elections to make up their own government. Pompano High is fortunate to have the governor of Boy’s State attending our school. His name is Alan Cox. Besides the classes and lectures, all staters will admit that they had a good time and liked meeting stu- dents from all over Florida the best. GIRL’S STATE-21 Club week is to promote pride Pompano Beach High’s annual club week turned out to be the most successful in years this year. Besides the usual table drive for stu- dents to sign up for the club of their choice, ICC decided to hold a tricycle race between the clubs. Each club fixed up an old trike to enter into the race. The winner of the race was then allowed to ride their tricycle down the sidelines at the Club Week game. (oI) ce J a es - ¥ } Po ; mnie ani 22—CLUB WEEK FAR TOP LEFT AND FAR FAR LEFT: Jr. Exchange and FHA publicize their need for members during Club Week. FAR LEFT: The band shows their pride at the Club Week assembly. TOP ABOVE: The bicycle race got off to a close start. ABOVE: John Franco receives the trophy for the Ex- change and Exchangette club after winning the tricycle race. LEFT: The chorus tries to strengthen school spirit by teaching the student body to sing in harmony and to learn the Alma Mater. CLUB WEEK-23 Bonfire lights flame of pride Several weeks before homecoming actually ar- rived, many students collected wood and kept the collection in a secret spot. A few days be- fore the bonfire was to be ignited, they brought their secret possesions out from hiding and built the frame of the bonfire. The bonfire was a blazing success and the excitement built up on week-ends spent collecting any flamable ma- terial hit the peak when the first torches were applied. The band played and the crowd cheered as everyone got heated up for the homecoming game yet to come. ABOVE AND CLOSE RIGHT: Many hard days of work were spent by both guys and girls of Pompano High collecting wood to make the largest bonfire most students could remember. FAR LEFT: After the torches lit the huge frame, the work of many weeks went into flames in seconds and the large crowd of specta- tors quickly moved back because of the amount of heat generated by the bonfire and the spirit of the Pompano students. 24A—-BONFIRE ae sty tat aie | Tha | nad. oS : — eee eres OS ee ee ey ee r: on a Re ae Cea 2 =I Be eae Tee one Jee bof cp ae dee ih Seen 2 a ar ewe ae Wee en at aie a ee: eS ee Parade shows school splendor Long hours spent on decorations were re- warded by one of the biggest and best parades ever to be held in Pompano Beach. The parade route was the same route used as last year, but the fact that it was in the cool of the evening drew more people to watch the parade. Many people followed the parade right to the game. Originality and tradition were combined to give the parade a certain splendor never to be forgotten by anyone that viewed it. 26—PARADE LEFT: The band spent many hours working on their number one float entitled “Crack the Cougars”. BELOW LEFT: Gail McBride and Ronald Robinson share the football sweetheart car with Mayor J. Max Ryder and Assistant Principal Robert Bedford. FAR BELOW: The award-win- ning band of Pompano High proudly leads the parade through Pompano. BELOW RIGHT: Outcry’s kazoo band becomes an award-winning band in the parade. BELOW: The varsity cheerleaders are always around to lead the pep and spirit of any affair. PARADE—27 Ai ae TOP: All the homecoming finalists join in and con- gratulate the winner. TOP RIGHT: John Franco, Stephanie’s escort, beams proudly as Stephanie can not help but cry. ABOVE: Stephanie Bunn takes a victory ride around the stadium as everyone cheers for her achievement. RIGHT: The fatefull moment arrives and Ronald Robinson crowns Stephanie who in turn grabs Ron in the shock of her own excite- ment. FAR CLOSE RIGHT: Class attendants and Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold enjoy the exciting game. FAR RIGHT ky Becton helps lead the crowd in a few cheers for Pompano High. 28—-HOMECOMING Stephanie Bunn reigns as queen No matter what else happens during home- coming, the most important events are the game itself and the crowning of the queen dur- ing halftime. This year we returned to the tra- ditional night homecoming game and were again able to turn the lights off and light can- dles in the stands while the queen is crowned. This year there was tough competition among the finalists for queen, but Stephanie Bunn was chosen above the rest. To top the events off, the mighty Tornados beat the Coconut Creek Cou- gars, 29-24 Jan Cox. Be se ss Shari Basham fee HOMECOMING—29 Homecoming’s final wrap up There are many activities during homecoming that are not as colorful as the bonfire, the pa- rade, or the crowning of the queen; but they hold significance to the ceremony of the entire affair. All students were asked to dress up in blue and gold to show their pride and on an- other day students were asked to wear booster buttons. If students did not obey the home- coming rules during silent hour or did not show pride in the school, the Pompa Ghosts punished them at an afternoon pep assembly. There was also an assembly after the bonfire for the en- tire city called “Tornado Watch”. 30—HOMECOMING FAR TOP LEFT: Violaters were punished by the Pompa ghosts for not wearing booster buttons. TOP LEFT: Oh, the shame of being caught without a booster button by a Pompa Ghost. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: The band leads the crowd from the bonfire to Tornado Watch. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Football players were presented keys to victory by the cheerleaders. LEFT AND BE- LOW: Football player Alan Williams gets a chance to be a cheer- leader. J.V. cheerleaders get a chance to be coaches. Varsity cheerleaders try their turn at being football players. BELOW LEFT: The cheerleaders, Wanda Grooms and Sheryl] Kuntz have a race with Dave Gerhardt and Leroy Clark, not pictured, and the only loser was Dave Gerhardt. HOMECOMING-—31 Dedication to PBHS students A dedication to all Pompano Beach High stu- dents was made by the U.S. Air Force on their twenty-fifth anniversary. This memorial serv- ice was in honor of all students that have lost their lives in the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Mr. Proffitt and several officers from the Air Force were there to lead the solemn occasion. Flowers were placed on the memorial that was built by the Interact Club. TOP: The band plays the National Anthem as Mark Shiple and Joe Balistreri raise the flag. BELOW: Lt. Col. A. G. Jarvis and S. Sgt. Bill Fleming place the flowers on the me- morial and then give the students a last salute. 32—MEMORIAL a RR ase Sa a area Band adds to pep assemblies Last year a group of student leaders and a few administrators met and decided that for the promotion of school spirit at athletic events and school pride during the day, there would be more assemblies. There would not only be pep assemblies and assemblies for the holidays, but assemblies for entertainment and intellectual assemblies for the students. Pep assemblies have always been the favorite because the band is there to add pep. ABOVE: The band plays“You’ve Said It All” as the students clap to the music. Fran Hardy places a rewarding crown, to honor the coaches, on Coach Sanders head. PEP ASSEMBLIES—33 TOP: Parents and teachers get together in the library for cake and coffee on a “Back-to-School Night.” ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Bonny Spardling tells the Fresh- men class what is expected of them at PBHS. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Joe Greeley tells of his experiences with the F.B.I. 34—ASSEMBLIES Assemblies do show variety Pep Assemblies are not the most important of our variety of assemblies. Parents were asked to come to school one night and attend an as- sembly about the functions of PBHS. Mr. Joe Greeley came to talk to the students about the F.B.I. Class meetings, a type of assembly, are held to get class business organized. The Beanpicker Staff had an assembly to introduce the start of the subscription drive and to enter- tain the student body. The Juniorettes spon- sored a Thanksgiving assembly. TOP: Lilli Johnston and Alan Cox give the Beanpicker cheer “Lilly Tomlin” style. ABOVE LEFT: Liz Barnes chalks up another two for the teachers in the Beanpicker assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Walter Shin talks about broth- erhood at the Juniorette assembly. ASSEMBLIES—35 72 Christmas at Pompano Christmas is the most celebrated holiday of the entire year, all over the world. Besides the usual exchanging of gifts and the decorated houses, Pompano Beach celebrates their kind of Christ- mas without snow. For P.B.H.S. students, the holiday started December 15th with a cultural seminar held in M-building. The seminar offered a variety of entertainment such as music-jams and a display of arts. The whole seminar was made by the students, for the students with the permission and help of the administration and faculty. After school the students left to enjoy their own Christ- mas in their own merry ways. TOP RIGHT: Mike Stephens plays the comedian to bring humor to the “holiday hangover.” ABOVE LEFT: Michelle Shaudys demonstrates to ee students her artistic talents. ABOVE RIGHT: This is one classic ex- ee ample of how pieces of art were displayed to the students. RIGHT: Randy Salisbury brings on a lighter mood through folk music. INNOVAT’ 1S TR ene hi ‘ BOTTOM: Nancy Watkins expresses the excitement of Christmas morning that we all enjoy. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Shiple and Chris Cowen work hard at their holiday jobs of selling the root of all Christmas festivities; the Christmas tree. BELOW LEFT: Fan- tastic displays of lights such as this candle made of cans express the joy of this occasion and the love in their hearts for the birth of Jesus Christ 1,972 years ago in Bethlehem. TOP LEFT: O’Brian informs Winston of his new colleague . . . Julia. TOP RIGHT: Devoted Parsons goes through her morning exercises with much enthusiasm. UPPER LEFT: Jeff Blake makes a few minor adjust- ments as he waits for his cue. RIGHT: Debbie Yates, Rob Brantley and Phil Grees help Linsay Ryan go over her lines. FAR TOP: After a fine performance, the cast gathered for curtain call. FAR RIGHT: Julia and Winston embrace before parting. FAR LEFT: Syme and Winston have their daily work distributed to them by a messenger. 38—1984 eR ree eeT er soc cvetactace te etesnsesstesess Lindsay Ryan IWITSCOTINOTINN Ulimerret eres nisl onc scensrccreesciecseses Steve Henning (OYA 85 a a det pe ravat ng R N Rick Mills AL SOTS presets eee eee Nn ed ee etcc nostetieai cece Jamey Heuser ALND cit enters Nera ban ade. rere pai lig ag de Nes ee ae Jeff Blake PATUCLAG Verne re ee ere ere nears. Cheryl Corace COTTE AV EN OL tee meee sce sees en recnsees Debbie Yates COLE Cee ee re aaa einneeee Jim Kami iS NEE LEPINTA ETP ce lala kee eel a eae yee ee ae eee one rE Linda North Guards tee Gases nce Robert Whitsett and David Llewellyn IPOUCS DOAK Cl ieee a iteerertectetscstctesectesesieate: Robyne Stevenson TOR LOU RCT ere tee sci Saket cave cesesseesckcs Curt Aldstadt GOLASUCLIN career tere ae adc esse sectsles Mark de St. Aubin PITECE OU pore Stee rete ee acres hence ecco ce Betty Langteau SUAUGNST OY AMD Wet OIRO) gece a ee na Celeste Whitsett A step into the future 1984, The All-School play for 1972-73, was a dif- ferent and interesting play. It deals with the lives of Julia and Winston, two lovers living during the middle of a world-wide revolution. Julia and Winston must cope with the ever- present, all-powerful Big Brother who watched everyone, listened to all conversations and pro- grammed everyone’s lives. 1984—39 In keeping with the trend toward nostalgia, LIFE WITH MOTHER portrayed a pleasan t time in America’s past when nobody worried about student rioting, women’s lib, or the drug culture. Regardless of heated disagreements within the Day household, the family always presented a united front to the world. Love was a pervading influence throughout this warm, human account of the Day family. Two sets were provided through the untiring efforts of a skilled stage crew. Miss Martha re i jig lll 58 A glance backward Wray designed the sets. Miss June Capstack and her crew implemented the plans. Donna Scott made draperies, covered sofas, and in general wrought wonders with her needle. Oth- ers who helped work magic backstage were Marion Baurly, Rosemary Manners, Jean Cum- melleri, Danny Gummin, Ed Shadowin, Robert Brantley. Make-up and props were furnished by Starr Sydell, Holly Six, Melissa Larsen, Cindy McKinnon, Martha Peel, Julia Yonkman, Leann Pensyl, Robin Langley. UPPER LEFT: The Day boys go off to college determined to live up to their parents’ expectations. COLUMN-—TOP TO BOTTOM: I. Dr. Humphrey, Mother, and Margaret discuss Whitney. II. Mr. Miller speaks his mind. III. Father is determined to go for his ride. IV. In the beginning, Mr. Miller and Father were good friends. V. Dr. Humphrey tests Whitney’s arm. VI. Cousin Cora and Bessie Logan share a laugh. UPPER RIGHT: Mother can usually be counted on to help the boys escape Father punishment. LOWER RIGHT: Mother’s favorite labor saving devices were skilled servants. 40-LIFE WITH MOTHER Mother Day. Father Day.... Clarence Day... Whitney Day Cousin Cora Bessie Fuller Logan Mrs. Willoughby Hazel Willoughby Clyde Miller Margaret ...J amie Heuser Austin Patneau Alan Cox Malcolm Manners Mark De St. Aubin Herbie Larsen Robyn Stevenson Connie Houck Vicki Bass Jamie Davis Jody Musengo Cheryl Corace Alan Schack Miss Martha Wray Mrs. Helen Creech Joan Thomas LIFE WITH MOTHER—41 Horse Show rakes in a pile The 1973 Future Farmers of America horse show was a tremendous success with the club raising over $1700 in sponsorships from local businesses. The money was used to meet club expenses on the trip to the Tampa State Fair and Disneyworld in February. With a field made up of more than one hundred top local riders, competition for the leathertooled saddle given to the high point rider was sharp. TOP: An easy lope with heels down and head up scores high with judges. MIDDLE: Sue Brorstrom proudly receives her third-place ribbon for a fine showing in a tough Western class. LOWER: David Mears and “Sam” cut the corners close coming in fast on the home stretch in straight barrels. 42—-HORSE SHOW Jazz music for young and old Stan Kenton and his Orchestra put on a concert in cooperation with the band on January 9 to raise money for the annual band trip. Popular with both students and the community, the Or- chestra played a variety of modern jazz. The success of the venture was attributed to sup- port by the band parents who sold tickets and handled advertisement. Plans are already in the making for a similar performance for next year’s band group. STAN KENTON—43 2. é e _ ya Sweet hearts get it together The Senior Class sponsored a Valentine’s Dance which was a big success with everyone who came, though the crowd was small. In a time when Women’s Rights is a major issue the sponsors labeled the affair as a “Women’s Lib Dance” and suggested the gals ask the guys. The week preceeding the dance candy-grams were sold on campus and many people did send their Valentine a display of their feelings. Yearbook staff in New York On March 14, 1973, eight staff members left for a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- vention in New York City. Besides attending lectures and discussions at Columbia Univer- sity, the staff had a chance to explore New York. Some of the sites visited were the United Nations Building, Wall Street Stock Exchange, Staten Island Ferry, Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden, Macy’s, Gimbel’s, Radio City, Rockerfeller Cen- ter, and Sardi’s. Everyone enjoyed the plays TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA and SUGAR. The few members of the staff who had never seen snow finally got to have a snowball fight in front of the hotel on the last day of our visit. TiBORG TOE er pales ae tind ig T a rot a ti t}) Senior Tea still a tradition A longstanding tradition that has survived the change of years is the Senior Tea. It is one of the few remaining functions which actively in- volves faculty, administration, and students. This year’s ceremonies were held at Harris Im- perial House on February 3. Though formerly sponsored by the Junior Class, for the past two years the Seniors have handled their own Senior Tea. ee Ieee. | oa Sp, NOS ae. se, 2 Sion y . SS ft Deas Aine, Ca J LA SS “tz CFE: wn 46 | Class of 773 graduates Thanks to careful planning and long hours of dedicated work by a few willing teachers, the Graduation ceremonies of 1973 were a highlight in the final year of our Senior Class. Twelve years of school came to an end in a brief span of time with the final walk across the stage to receive that diploma. Though it seemed a long time in coming, the final year went flying by with all of the ac- tivities the seniors ha d planned. It was a busy year, but it was a very good year for the Class of 1973. a 2 ¥ Ed OOO Z = = = Z aw CO West Frostproof 4 | oA Vs 4 Indian River Shores renee F 7 i j ‘ Beresh 0 tion WE, _' “ Fort Kissimmee Basinger 9 Istokpoga Cornwi @) nwell ne ‘ HUTCHINSON : ISLAND Basinger Basswood }. yEstates 3) BRIGHTON SEMINOLE ben} INDIAN SEMINOLE |L LRESERVATION BAY SCHO 7 ache Sewalls Point SPort Sewail � Port Salerno | Jupiter Inlet { Beach Colony Okeechobee Seceieal ES Vv Citrus, pA Aga es Center f= a : °° oh Keen AALAMER ' Clewiston Pe ; aye ach Shores Ria casera nics Riviera Beach RITTA ; } Ip racten wu Mw ISLAND . nll Palm Beach DEVILS GARDEN L WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT 3 chee’ 18 76 wee - South Bay |, ; ‘ war vous 2 Seas aaa Re Lee y cena Se City SK GA reoetek Mouasiou @ 08 VEL RAITT sno oa Sots ; 4 : ? Lake Worth S. Paim Beach NORTON GALLERY _ Manalapan 2} : Browns Farr LOXAHATCHEE DEVILS : Corkscrew CORKSCREW SWwaue ic] SANCTUARY � ana j COLLIER. SEMINOLE STATE PARK Royal Pain HT i Ry j Ocean Ridge j | NATIONAL 4 4 GARDE NS WILDLIFE Coral. Coconut Creek'f Margate ; North Laudercale Si Andytown REFUGE Parkland Sarsngs T[Boynton Beach x Briny Breezes ; Guif Stream ; ash Beach Lighthouse Point Hillsboro Beach Pompano Lauderdale- By-The-Sea YLOR BAH ilton Manors ey Fort an Lauderdale Fania ws ier amok Hollywood Hallandale GULP STREAM PARK peo Beach N. Miami Beach rth Miami y alone 1 SNARK VALLEY OOP ROAO (QLOSED SEASONALLY OBSERVATION TOWER SPICE PARK | EVERGLADES Princetony ¥ HOMESTEAD fe Leisure 4: hie it i tts oF ; LA, TIONAL ‘ i : ELLIOTT KEY raise aa ida city fiend oes ) | Aten Se rf : Sy SANOS KEY SAUHID 2 ‘ BISCAYNE i { NATIONAL MON. : Sareea A OLD RNODES KEY ; : ; cas aa Gee ay Hammoce [ ; t ‘ { j . i 5 { pabroris pb CAPE j RON North welt CARS SABLE i | Se J fo JOHN PENNEKAMP KEY LARGO Hard-working Beanpickers The Beanpicker staff is a hard-working staff al- ways trying to make the 1973 yearbook as orig- inal and colorful as possible. A very large staff split into two classes made communication dif- ficult, but Miss Wray, our sponsor, was able to unite the efforts of everyone. As usual, at the beginning of the year there was a rush to meet deadlines and to sell ads. Later, they presented a lively assembly program to kick-off their sub- scription drive. After receiving a first place award on the 1972 Beanpicker, this year’s staff worked to win a medalist. Os “ONC: wo ONONOS, SS Re QNOSONONON OOSONONOS, ae Fe PF sc, 4 } es wel? Rye fe Iho atone Siete,� ee — Sites yaa, le i ‘hs sg Soa des cpg «st ie ge ra Pee ins Pi Say te ate Peete abit - wat cs Se 50—-BEANPICKER - sissies sti onic FAR TOP LEFT: Alice Spear, business manager, conducts the Beanpicker assembly. FAR LEFT: The fifth period staff members are; first row, C. Aldstadt, C. Morris, D. Worden, L. De Mattia, L. North. R. Abraven, A. Black; and standing, C. Carson, A. Spear, C. Stehlin, G. Jaquess, D. McCulloch, L. Fay, K. Winther, J. Standish, J. Franco, L. Lundeen, J. Standish; not pictured: C. Jones, and D. Wheeler. TOP LEFT: The sixth period staff members are from left to right; T. Callum, C. Aldstadt, L. Johnston, L. DeMattia, S. Smiley, D. Ginegaw, A. Cox, C. Stehlin, J. Jolly, B. Reus, B. Cochran, N. Johnston, S. DeWitt, D. Schroeder, K. Stewart, and D. Worden. Not pic- tured: K. Stradtner and L. Barnes. ABOVE: Alan Cox, famed boy’s state governor, writes most of the copy for the Beanpicker. LEFT: Pat Nickens, editor; Miss Wray, sponsor: and John Franco discuss the lat- est deadlines with Paragon Press. BEANPICKER-51 RIGHT: Dennis Bailey is one of Oracle’s sports and special feature writers. UPPER LEFT: Joe Balistreri explains to Debbie Kal a few of the responsibilities of being ad manager. TOP LEFT: Shari Basham, Me- lanie Moore, Kate Mayer and Pat Thomas look over the finished Oracle layouts. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mathews, Alan Williams and Betsy Bingler discuss possible sport layouts. 52—ORACLE HOME he a mw. | Ro on TOGOMGTR mi 83: “age aac . : E HIRST NATVONA HAN� ‘ oh. THE ORACLE First Class Honors Award (Jui CEO nee ee co MIC ee eh at ston sale ues saoveclonsacaées Three Years National Scholastic Press Association.................. Two Years Columbia Scholastic Press Association.............0+ One Year ALOE TPO, cena ved el Re a Shari Basham Assistant Editors............cscscsesees Missy Keller, Kathe Kain IDUSEMTOS oy EAN A OCT tere tetera esa aoc ac cccceaceteeucczeseseses Debra Kal Layout Editors................... an panes Kate Mayer, Lisa Heslet ACV OrLISIN OA ANAS OP sei ci csc ciecc.seisseceacsecasssesonecs Joe Balistreri SSDOE Lammers aac es ct ccs eresnacuesaéaseessesercs Alan Williams PASSISCATILS secon oe sete iets: Frank Ward, David King MEDS DOLUS rae tcssresat vessececs te ccutone sce Ken Martin, Greg Shear PNOEOG TA DN CMe cectestectecescceoe ict ene Darr epee bea David Ford PASI SLA eer ee eta ee ero cade e Steve Aspenwall REX CHAINS CEMA LUO otecet teneenes scot carees state sscrtesceetkoncss cates Ken Martin Reporters............... Jeff Ely, Melanie Cope, Patricia Feeney, Rodney Seago, Marianne Jennaro, Melanie Moore, Robert Wiggins, Betsy Bingler, Patricia Brotherton, Patricia Thomas, Bob Whise tt, Valorie Haldeman PA LV SOL en tora enter aia: Mrs. Lena Matthews LEFT: David Ford and Steve Aspenwall con- centrate on capturing a few key plays during one of our football games. BELOW: The Oracle staff makes last minute touch-ups be- fore sending the final layouts for printing. Oracle’s job is news coverage The Oracle is the school newspaper, published by the journalism classes. Its editorials try to capture all the latest happenings in the school, and reflect the thoughts and opinions of the students. All articles in the newspaper repre- sent the hard work of the staff and the editor, Shari Basham. In order to work on the paper a student must have at least a C average in English and be enrolled in the journalism class. ORACLE-—53 54—OUTCRY Students print own creations Outcry, Pompano’s literary magazine, is an an- nual publication containing short stories, es- says, poetry, and art work by members of the student body. This publication, unlike the other two, is solely an extracurricular activity with no class time devoted to the magazine. All stu- dents are invited to submit their work to be judged by a panel of their peers and faculty ad- visors with the top entry in each classification receiving a cash prize. BOTTOM: C. Klondike, A. Cox, D. Kain, P. Goater, Sec.; R. Stevenson, V. Pres.; 8. Henning, T. de St. Aubin, Pres.; MIDDLE: K. Taber, C. Andrews, C. Corace, K. May, C. Dickstein, M. Jones, K. Kain, S. Cox, Treas.; S. Offutt; TOP: S. Sydell, L. North, M. de St. Aubin, M. McDowell, T. Hennig, C. Aldstadt, J. Jambon, S. Olshove. Best journalists are in Q. S. Quill and Scroll, Pompano’s literary honor so- ciety, includes members from the staffs of our three school publications: the BEANPICKER, ORACLE, and OUTCRY. These students were selected by their individual sponsors to become inducted members after serving a trial semes- ter as associate members. TOP: Kneeling; J. Balistreri, Treas.; R. Stevenson, Pres.; A. Spear, V. Pres.; T. de St. Aubin, Sec.; MIDDLE: K. Winther, 8. Henning, D. Kain, V. Haldeman, TOP: C. Klondike, M. Neidich, A. Cox, S. Basham, L. Johnston, B. Brook, A. Williams, R. Wiggin, L. North, D. Kal, P. Nickens. Associate members: BOTTOM: G. Shear, K. Martin, T. Callum, D. Bailey, J. Franco, B. Cochran, J. Ely, E. Stehlin, R. Whitsett, C. Aldstadt, TOP: L. Heslet, S. Smiley, M. Keller, J. Standish, C. Morris, P. Goater, S. Cox, K. Kain, B. Reus, D. Ginegaw, 8. DeWitt, K. Mayer. QUILL AND SCROLL—55 Honor Society sets 3.6 example National Honor Society at Pompano is just part of a nationwide organization of honor students. All students in this organization are carefully selected by their teachers as among the student leaders and they must maintain a 3.6 grade av- erage or above. BOTTOM ROW: J. Steinmiller, J. Doolittle, B. Meyer, T. Wistedt, R. Mills, A. Cox, E. Eaker SEC- OND ROW: P. Nickens, D. Llewellyn, C. Rosende, J. Thomas, G. Kami, L. Reukauf, K. Merolla, M. Neidich, E. Reukauf, M. Brass, K. Kelley, T. de St. Aubin, TOP ROW: A. Spear, R. Stevenson, S. Sydell, C. Andrews, R. Manners, L. Pensyl, S. Basham, B. Fichera, S. Kuntz, N. Keene, B. Elwood, J. Yonkman, K. Taber. 56—NHS | | TOP: The National Honor Society Officers are B. Elwood, Treas.; T. de St. Aubin, V.P.; E. Eaker, Pres.; K. Taber, Sec. BOTTOM: T. Nuelle, D. Dietrich, R. Konigsburg, J. Gern, J. Wierda, R. Ham- mond, D. Stehlin, L. Wyatt, L. Heslet, C. Dickstein, S. Olshove, S. Wolfe, L. Jaramillo, V. Kester, J. Jolly, S. Smiley. The Exchangettes officers are Jan Jolly, Treas.; Judy Standish, V.P.; Becky Becton, Chaplain; Nancy Watkins, Sergeant-of-Arms; Fran Hardy, Pres.; Ann Goldwyn, Sec. 58-EXCHANGETTES The Exchangettes are S. Adams, S. Baskett, C. Beck. T. Bell, S. Bray, P. Brewer, B. Briggs, C. Briggs, M. Briggs, P. Briggs, P. Brotherton, D. Brown, C. Carson, L. Cimino, D. Ciotoli, D. Ciotoli, T. Charbo, C. Chriss, J. Clark, T. Colosimo, M. Cope, D. Davis, L. DeGrazia, S.Doyle, C. Edwards, L. Elston, B. Eikenberry, C. Fairchild, C. Fetheroff, T. Fina, L. Folsom, J. Furman, J. Gall, J. Gall, J. Gillies, D. Ginegaw, L. Harris, A. Haywood, L. Heslet, J. Heuser, P. Humphrey, L. Johnston, C. Jones, M. Keller, K. Kelley, P. Kelly,L. Kendall, L. Kersey, V. Kester, K. Larsen, J. Lewis, S. Lin- den, L. Lundeen, K. Lyon, K. Mager, K. Maltby, L. McCall, K. Merolla, N. Merolla, B. Mongeon, M. Moore, K. Mueller, J. Nederlandens, P. Nickens, M. Niedich, L. North, J. Nowling, K. Nyemetes, S. Offutt, B. Owen, L. Owens, S. Parker, K. Paris, P. Parsons, N. Pautz, M. Peel, D. Pugh, M. Render, J. Roberts, I. Rogers, 8. Rogers, D. Rowleo, D. Sachs, K. Satter, J. Sheffield, D. Sherman, S. Smiley, K. Smith, V. Smith, L. Soowal, A. Spear, K. Spear, P. Stamm, J. Standish, P. Stevenson, R. Steven- son, K. Stewart, H. Taylor, P. Thomas, D. Troutman, C. VanNus, L. VanNus, L. Verna, D. Walls, V. Walton, D. Warters, K. Watt, M. Webb, J. Wickstrum, L. Willoughby, M. Wheeler, C. Whitsett, D. Wright, D. Wright, L. Wyatt, D. Yates EXCHANGETTES—59 Exchangettes still largest club The Jr. Exchangettes is one of the largest girl’s service clubs at PBHS. During the course of the year Exchangettes help their brother club Jr. Exchange run the football and basketball con- cession stands. Selling school mums during homecoming is the clubs main money-raising project. As a part of their service to the com- munity, the club donates a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas and Easter. 60—EXCHANGETTES Upon roa | Brmigg e FAR LEFT: The Jr. Exchangettes put alot of work into the concession stand. LEFT: Jr. Exchangettes and Jr. Exchange got together to display their pride in the Homecoming parade. Karen Lyon and Steve Kilgore were chosen to ride in the car. FAR BOT- TOM LEFT AND BELOW: Every year new mem- bers are initiated into the Jr. Exchangette club. EXCHANGETTES—61 Jr. Exchange hawk goodies The Jr. Exchange Club works in conjunction with its sister club, the Exchangettes, in man- aging the concession stands during football and basketball seasons for the Athletic Depart- ment. The Jr. Exchange Club was the biggest all male club on campus and rated only behind the Exchangettes in total membership. This year the men of Exchange went all out in their enthusiasm and won the Tricycle Race as well as winning the award for being the most spir- ited club on campus during Club Week. 62-JR. EXCHANGE UPPER RIGHT: Junior Exchange members keep busy meeting the pub- lic demands. LOWER RIGHT: The Junior Exchange operated smoothly under the capable leadership of Charlie Stehlin, president (center), and his two assistants Dave Gerhardt, treasurer (left), and Steve Kilgore, vice-president (right). FAR RIGHT: John Franco has to apply the foot brakes after leaving the rest of the field far behind in the Tricycle Race. Officers; Charlie Stehlin, Pres; Steve Kilgore, Vice-Pres; Mark Ulmer, Sec; Dave Gerhardt, Treas., Sponsor, Coach Hatfield. Members: F. Ana- cher, S. Aspenwall, N. Austin, P. Baer, D. Bailey, J. Balistreri, R. Bloss, B. Boekel, K. Brennan, D. H. Brown, B. Burroughs, D. Callaway, T. Callum, B. Crusoe, M. Charbo, T. Congdon, B. Gottrell, A. Cox, M. Davis, F. DeGrazia, L. Demattia, J. Franco, M. Gerhardt, J. Gern, S. Henning, T. Henning, M. Heuser, R. Horton, T. Hunter, C. Israels, D. Jakala, M. Jaramillo, J. Kaine, D. Keene, B. Kelleyy, H. Kidder, E. Kilgore, H. Lar- sen, R. Long, K. Martin, J. MacFarlane, T. McIntosh, D. Murphy, J. Patty, J. Phillips, D. Pilon, R. Polachek, G. Rhodes, K. Rowles, B. Sarson, K. Schou, G. Shear, G. Sherman, M. Shiple, S. Smorag, R. Spooner, D. Stehlin, T. Swanson, T. Sullivan, M. Thomas, G. Tindle, D. Wheeler, T. Wheeler, R. Whitsett, A. Williams, H. Williams, D. Woodruff, G. Wyatt. 64—JR. EXCHANGE UPPER LEFT: Coach Hatfield goes over proce- dure just one more time. LOWER LEFT: Charlie Stehlin takes time to explain the complexities of a coke machine to Kathy Spear. UPPER RIGHT: Cooperation between clubs proved beneficial to each, and the members enjoyed the coed work shifts. LOWER RIGHT: Snowcones in South Florida? The Jr. Exchange Club had four flavors to offer. JR. EXCHANGE-65 Keyettes serve in many ways In a year when “sister” clubs pushed their counterparts on to achieving greater goals, the Keyettes came through in grand style. Keyettes did everything from serving as ush- erettes at the Kiwanis Music Festival to throw- ing their own Christmas party. They also con- tributed around school in various service projects as part of the effort to make 1973 the best year yet at Pompano. Terri Taylor and Howard Hedges roll merrily along with the Homecom ing Parade in their vintage model automobile. 66—KEYETTES FAR LEFT: Nancy Gordon discusses future club plans with the other club members. ABOVE: Club Officers are: N.Gordon, Pres.; B. Fichera, Treas.; Terri Taylor, Sec.; Jill Lantry, Vice President. Members: KNEELING: N. Gordon, Pres.; T. Taylor. STANDING: N. Moore, J. Jones, E. Keukauf, L. Reukauf, M. Larsen, L. Pensyl, J. Thomas, S. Sydell, K. Brock, T. Cartright, A. Wistedt, A. Sothern, B. Fichera, R. Williams. KEY ETTES—67 68—KEY CLUB FAR LEFT: Rick Mills gets a helping hand from other Key Club members. FAR LOWER LEFT: Key Club holds together through thick and thin. ABOVE: Another car gets taken away for parking in the wrong area. LEFT: Rick Mills and Rob Brantley take down an o fender’s license number for towing away. f- KEY CLUB—69 LWABR SB AWAVARES J UPPER LEFT: Carlos Rosende and Dennis Cox served as artillery men for the Key Club pep cannon. RIGHT: Key Club officers: Rick Mills, Pres.; Carlos Rosende, Treas.; Bob Brantley, Junior officer; Jim Mackey, Ser- geant of arms; Ervin Eaker, Vice Pres.; and John Stein- muller, Sec. UPPER RIGHT: The Golden Tornado Key Club of 1973 proudly presents: J. Steinmuller, B. Josey, J. Mackey, J. Gordon, D. Manuel, R. Williams, J. Cishek, D. Llewellyn, H. Hedges, D. Harris, G. Eaker, C. Rosende, D. Cox, T. Livoti, M. Carkso, W. Maiden, V. Cogdon, G. Listort, R. Koningsburg, D. Dickerson, J. Po- lizzoe, J. Doolittle, R. Norrid, R. Vernon. LOWER RIGHT: Some people just cannot seem to get the hang of things no matter how hard they try. 70—KEY CLUB BME: B VISITORS: EE T0 agar Key Club still has true spirit The Key Club at Pompano has one of the bi- ggest responsibilities entrusted to any student organization. They are in charge of the Student Parking Lot, selling spaces, towing away ille- gally parked cars, and keeping the parking lot clean. Besides this, the Key Club commanded the firing of the school cannon, a tradition that was revived this year. Other projects included contributing to the American Cancer Society, working with the Kiwanis Club, and a special Homecoming show with balloons and fireworks. KEY CLUB-—71 Juniorettes are back this year The Juniorette club is one of the few serice clubs at P.B.H.S. this year. Last year the club was not active and was nearly phased out of the club calendar. Kay Hobbie, the president has done a fine job in renewing the club spirit and their annual Thanksgiving assembly. This year’s assembly was quite unique from past as- semblies and everyone enjoyed the singing of Linda Hron. Besides the assembly the Junior- ettes participated in the Homecoming parade and each year one Juniorette is awarded a scholarship from the club. 72—JUNIORETTES RA ae Bote k Mera ey Ree temas ites ONAL A, Moy sie, Py 1 3 i : - @ FAR TOP AND MIDDLE LEFT: The Juniorettes are S. Stephen, Parl; L. Hron, Chap.; A. McLendon, Treas.; L. Moore, Sec.; S. Ealey, V.P.; K. Hobbie, Pres.; S. Bunn; S. Kuntz, M. Brass; D. Hines; B. Goza; L. Futch; C. Sykes; 8. Brorstrom; W. Soowal; M. Cavallo; L. Hobbie; L. Douglas; P. Hendrix; L. Key- ser; B. Scholar; P. Beig; and not pictured: L. Erdely, K. Hen- drix, and N. Nussdorf. BOTTOM LEFT AND TOP: Linda Hron and Linda Erdely try to get the students to sing at the Thanksgiving assembly. TOP RIGHT: Kay Hobbie presides over the assembly. ABOVE: Walter Shin teaches the faculty how Pilgrims hunted bears. LEFT: Leo Demattia escorts Kay in the Homecoming parade. JUNIORETTES—73 Distributive Education Clubs of America The aims of DECA are to further education in marketing and distribution and promote un- derstanding and appreciation for the responsi- bilities of citizenship in our free, competitive, enterprise system. In cooperation with the Dis- tributive Education class DECA offers a train- ing course as well as practical experience in the field of business. Their major project on campus is selling Pompano T-shirts. Besides meetings at school the club leaders participate in local and regional competition and workshop. FIRST ROW: J. Thomas, M. Tommers, D. Hainline, D. Guisewite, T. Wenti, B. Vose, D. Rubino. SECOND ROW: L. Chicciero, J. Rubino, J. Orcutt, R. Bloss, J. Jennings, P. Miceli, L. Fisher, D. Kain, G. Vanderwiele, D. Gruber, L. Davis. Not pictured: J. Neill, S. Michaels, B. Lunn. 74—DECA « i UPPER LEFT: D. Guisewite—Pres., UPPER RIGHT: J. Thomas—Vice Pres., CENTER LEFT: T. Wenti—Secretary, CENTER RIGHT: B. Vose—Treasurer, BOTTOM LEFT: D. Rubino—Historian, BOTTOM RIGHT: D. Hainline—Parlia- mentarian: Mr. Robert Boegli—Assistant Supervisor for DECA for Broward County. ABOVE: Mrs. Hickman— DECA Sponsor. Ne) zl q iS) ic =) 76—FFA af 1 a, ew, ite tes seat Phin : BOTTOM ROW: S. Brorstrom, M. Martyka, T. Verplank, P. Kanode, N. Nussdorf, J. Anderson, J. Carlton, C. Rocheleau, M. Ellis, B. Moore, P. Bailey, S. Harner, S. Drouillard, MIDDLE ROW: G. Jones, R. Abraben, L. Schirmer, D. Hogan, C. Soloman, 8S. Hal, C. Chriss, R. Mossell, J. Basket, B. Scardino, K. Ellis, B. Hess, Mr. Kirbert, BACK ROW: W. Tallksen, K. Briggs, R. Cloyd, K. Hendrix, J. Moore, R. Panton, J. Grahm, K. Kotschi, J. DeBowes, R. Guinn, P. Ott, S. Kruger, F. Folsom, G. Sammons, D. Lavin, M. Chick UPPER LEFT: Mr. Bretz, advisor, bends a careful eye on his youthful mechanics at the Agricultural “garage”. UPPER RIGHT: Billy wonders what’s all the ruckus about? RIGHT: Carol Solomon finds that holding his snout is the only way to quiet him down. FAR RIGHT: “Building for tomorrow” through hard work today. Grow with FFA The Future Farmers of America had the big- gest and best year they have enjoyed in many moons. A large increase in membership, as well as enthusiasm, lifted the club from obscurity. The highlight of their activities was a drive to sell sponsorship to the FFA’s horse show in January. Profits from this show were used to pay for members’ expenses to the State Fair in Tampa during February. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA—77 The Student Council members include: Row 1; A. Coffman, S. Benner, K. Mal- tby, A. Cox, J. Phillips, M. Davis. Row 2; C. Rosendes, B. Cockran, S. McMeans, G. Parker, V. Hendrix, S. Goodrum, D. Wright. Row 3; D. Davis, S. Offut, S. Basham, L. Fay, S. Fowler, L. Johnston, M. Shiple, L. Lundeen. Row 4; P. Nickens, D. King, D. Ciotoli, D. Thwaites, J. Standish, B. Owen, J. Gall, T. Robinson, G. Matthews. Row 5; D. Butler, B. Konisburg, M. De St. Au- bin, C. Whitsett, K. Kelly, C. Carson, M. Keller, D. Bailey, D. Waters. Row 6; D. Johnston, L. Lardino, D. Simmons, P. Stamm, E. Rexford, D. Sach, S. Smo- rag, G. Sherman, K. Merolla, N. Wat- kins, J. Heuser. Row 7; T. Fina, L. Verna, J. Kaufmann, N. Pautz, P. Mon- tella, K. Collier, K. Aspenwall, C. Hall, J. Page, M. Moore. Row 8; C. Murray, T. Bell, C. Beck, T. Colosimo, L. Elston. L. Demattia, M. Webb, B. Cottrell, S. Kuntz. Row 9; A. Taylor, A. Goldwyn, M. Neidich, T. Swanson, J. Franco, B. Brennen, M. Heuser, C. Bodine, M. McClendon, P. Baer, F. Hardy. 78-STUDENT COUNCIL student Council boosts spirit During the summer Chris Cowen and Jamie Heuser went to a Student Council Workshop at Stetson University where they studied parlia- mentary procedures and discussed problems common to all high school student councils— such as money-making ideas. Lockers seems to be one of the main problems of the student council. This year the student council tried a new plan by having students keep their lockers from last year. Student Council is in charge of all homecoming events including the parade and the crowning of the queen. To boast school spirit the student coun- cil sells booster buttons. To add to their trea- sury, the student council sold trash cans and stationary. STUDENT COUNCIL-—79 80 Students meet to solve problems Student Relations committee is a representa- tive group from each class. You must be elected from your class to serve on this committee. The purposes of the student relations committee is to work out small problems in the school that otherwise grow into larger problems. Its pur- poses is to stop false rumors among students. Bottom Row: C. Edwards, sec.; R. Robinson, pres.; P. Hendrix, L. Hobbie. Top Row: A. Vinson, J. Barther, B. Perkins, J. Montgomery, P. Briggs K. Collier, D. Miller. Not Pictured: N. Merolla, S. Offut, C. Andrews, C. Carswell. ’ | Bottom row: B. Harburg, C. Williams, L. Barnes, sec.; K. Schou, pres.; J. Standish, R. Robinson, C. Niebling. Top row; S. Smorag, P. Nickens, D. Sachs, C. Whitsett, L. Werner, S. Ross, C. Rosende, E. Faker, R. Steven- son, R. Manners, T. de St. Aubin, S. Kanyok, D. Hart, R. Artz, K. Hobbie, S. Bunn, D. Gerhardt, F. Hardy. ICC members get it together The Inner Club Council is the organization of all the club Presidents. We work to get infor- mation to all Clubs. Our largest project this year was the All School Carnival. ICC—81 POMPANO BEACH D. Ackerman; B. Beattie; D. De Fino; D. Evans; D. Gibbs; J. Jewell—Treas.; J. Mitch- e ell; P. Naylor; C. Niebling—Pres.; R. Olson; D. Perry; B. Scott; J. Severin; J. Shelly; D. DCT members galn Simmons; P. Smith; S. Smith—Vice Pres.; C. Stables—Sec.; T. Sullivan; B. Warrington. experience and credit Distributive Cooperative Training is a pro- gram designed to allow students to work on an outside job and receive credit for their work. It is set up so that participants are given a grade for their work on the job as well as a grade in those classes they take on campus. This situ- ation allows students a chance to earn money and credits toward graduation at the same time. The DCT members had the opportunity to listen and meet with various leaders in the business communtiy and make valuable con- tacts for jobs. 82—DCT Lifeline brings people together This Year saw the introduction of a brand new organization on campus known as Lifeline. Founded out of student interest to get to- gether for bible discussions, sharing ideals, playing music, and rapping about todays prob- lems, the club proved quite a success once people knew it was around. The Lifeline mem- bers put on several get togethers for the com- munity throughout the year, in an effort to help cross the generation gap with a common bridge. FIRST ROW: R. Artz; J. Polizzi; P. Brewer, M. Gleeson; P. May; C. Guanci; L. Alderman; R. Davis: SECOND ROW: A. Baurley; V. Kester, C. Fairchild; M. McDowell; D. McFarland; S. Sharp; K. May; G. Martin; K. McCauley; J. Tate. LIFELINE-—83 84—F ML C. Rosende, Pres; B. Soper, Sec; C. Campo, Treas; C. Car- swell, Vice-Pres. Members: D. Kersten, C. Anderson, R. Robinson, K. Kerrigan, K. Kerrigan, T. Gutmann, W. Vann, M. Gleeson, A. Rolle, K. Thomas, K. Anderson, K. McGowan, S. Warner, K. Block, D. Llewellym, J. O'Gorman, K. Kain, V. Haldeman, P. Berube, P. Goater, A. Kersten. Not pictured: C. Brock, C. Dickstein, E. Eaker, R. Fisher, V. Lehman, L. Mclver, S. Neff, L. Smith, S. Ward, J. Steinmuller. FML survives all obstacles All students interested in medicine find a com- mon meeting point in the Future Medical Leaders club. Besides participating in school functions, the club went on many field trips to study their chosen profession. Though com- paratively small in number to most other clubs, the Future Medical Leaders members showed outstanding enthusiasm at several occasions throughout the year. After all, how many clubs would push their Homecoming Car around the stadium???? D.HART - PALS. ¥ M.ROMEO- V.P. MV. DEBELUS - SEC Smile and say cheese! The Photo Club started the year off right with the winning car in the Homecoming Parade. Practice and instruction from Mr. Schiavoni led many amature shutter bugs to good photogra- phy. Highlights during the year included trips to Birch State Park and other places of interest for picture taking trips. PHOTO—85 4%a” vee ¢ 2404 The Thespians Officers are Bottom Row: C. Whitsett, Pres.; H. Larsen, Vice Pres. (Not Pictured) J. Thomas, Corr. Sec.; M. Neidich, Rec. Sec.; R. Stevenson, Tres.; Top Row: L. North, C. Corace, M. Larsen, H. Six, R. Manners, L. Fay, F. Hardy, L. Pensy, 8. Sydell, 8. Cox, D. Scott, R. Brantley. Entertainment is Troupe 1888 P.B.S.H. Troupe 1888 is only a small part of an International organization dedicated to the promotion of dramatic arts. Membership in Thespians is achieved when the applicant has acquired the right points by working on plays. The Troupe sponsors at least one all school play per year. Tryouts are open to everyone. The first play this year was George Orwell’s 1984. 86—THESPIANS The Art Guild Members are Top Row: P. Kaelin, S. Crouse, D. Hines, M. Pickerill, C. Osborn, N. Kal(Sec.) M. Moore, D. Smith, V. Runyan, Middle Row: L. Helbig, L. Whalen, S. Koerner, S. Reid, R. Langley, C. Conace, K. Long, L. McCall, Front Row: G. Mat- thews, T. Petrovsky (Vice Pres.) M. Shaudys (Pres. R. Gern (Tres.) Appreciation is the Art Guild Art Guild involves a group of people who are inter- ested in gaining more knowledge and a better ap- preciation of art. The guild has participated in art shows throughout the county and in the high school itself. On occasion the guild provides some services, one being to help beautify the high school. ART GUILD-87 88—FRENCH CLUB French Club serves, learns The French Club is made up of students sparked by a drive to gain more knowledge of France. Not limited solely to studying the lan- guage, the members enjoyed examining and learning about the culture and social back- ground. The members put on a Christmas party for students at Markham Elementary School and furnished refreshments, entertainment, and gifts to the youngsters there. A banquet at a local French restaurant was the peak of the year for many members. SITTING: M. Casey, L. Werner. STANDIN G: G. Matthews, J. Casey, P. Parsons, M. Raley, R. Wortz, M. Cza- pala. Not Pictured: N. Hamilton, J. For- bes, M. Burroughs, H. Raley, J. Tate, J. Garbe, S. Benson, Sponsor: Mrs. Watkins. — a a ed Spanish Club Shows Spirit Spanish Club is sponsored for all students that are enrolled in Spanish classes and are inter- ested in extending their cultural knowledge of Spain. The club traveled to Markham Elemen- tary School again this year to give Christmas gifts to the migrant children. The major fund raising project was participation in the Ath- letic Department Carnival. SITTING: N. Lauriello, M. Michow, M. Cavallo, S. Cox, Sec: R. Manners,Pres.; M. Larsen, E. Reukauf. STANDING: A. Cox, D. Mulcahy, G. LaLande, I. Fred- lund, V. Kester, S. Fowler, C. Pardue, R. Davis, L. Reukauf. Sponsor: Mrs. Butler. SPANISH CLUB—89 Mr. Budd, L. Reukauf, V.P.; D. Scott, E. Reukauf, sec.; G. Miller, G. Ba- sham, Pres.; M. de St. Aubin, R. Williams, D. Llewellyn, P. Corban, L. Willis. Not pictured: K. Fivek, C. Fivek, K. Brock, M. Gardner, this con- cludes the list of members. DOLD YES IIE IIE aire EPL LOR Oyj eosin stays natei Science Club is multi-faceted The Junior Academy of Science is open to any student who enrolls in a science course. The club is sponsored so that all scientist-to-be can gain practical experience through lab work done under qualified supervision. Besides lab experiments the members worked on such sub- jects as astronomy and chemical analysis. 90—JAS Environment is their concern The Eco-Action Association, more commonly known as the Biology Club, is one made up of students concerned about our environment and interested in studying nature. Projects for the year included field trips to the beach, tests for bacteria in various canals, trips to Pigeon Key and Sea Camp, and several diving trips. One of the club’s major goals is to promote beneficiary uses our natural resources and preserve our environment. KNEELING: T. Delmonaco, C. Dickstein, Treas.; K. Fivek, V.P.; J. Heuser, Sec.; D. Kaelin, Pres.; S. Lin- den, T. Gutman. STANDING: S. Baughman, B. Ross, C. Briggs, T. Fina, C. Fairchild, D. Davis, P. Parsons, B. Reus, B. Madsen, L. Roman. Not pictured: M. Heuser, D. Harris, C. Whitsett, R. Whitsett, N. Moore, S. D’Surney, J. Kami, are the Biology Club members. BIOLOGY CLUB-91 Tomorrow’s teachers learn skills today The Future Teachers of America is composed of girls (though there is no sex discrimination) interested in preparing for a career in working with children. Teaching, social work, and sim- ilar employment are studied with hopes that some of the members will decide to continue into a related profession. The girls were enter- tained by various speakers on the subject throughout the year at several teas which they held. Last year’s banquet on board the Pad- dlewheel Queen was a popular success and fund raising projects throughout the year insured the members of another winning “good-bye” party. BOTTOM: R. Manners, D. Guisewite, S. Kanyok, P. Cold- ren, H. Six, TOP: T. Howard, D. Kain, J. Thomas, L. Pensyl, B. Bingler, D. Davis. 92—FTA FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Reuss, L. Helbig, E. Stokes, S. Ross, S. Cox, V. Pres; S. Olshove, Pres; G. Smith, P. John- son, D. Brown, C. Edwards. NOT PICTURED: R. Reichert, Hist; D. Helbig, Sec; D. Schroeder, Treas; D. McFarlend. ABOVE: President Sue Olshove presides over a meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Cox and Debbie Schroeder discuss plans for selling cookbooks. FHA Learns Winning Ways The Future Homemakers of America got off to a running start on their plans for tomorrow. Sewing and cooking their way into men’s hearts, they practiced those skills a good wife will need to please her husband. While pre- paring for what is to come, the girls took an ac- tive part in what is happening today. Several trips to various businesses forewarned the members of the high cost of maintaining a household and gave them an insight into better ways to make ends meet. The girls made their club money by (you guessed it) bake sales and selling items they sewed. ABOVE: The gymnastic club members are First Row: D. Obermayr, D. Liesenfelt, A. Nottingham, C. Rocheleau, S. Ross, B. Beck, J. Gall, K. Muller. Second Row: P. Brotherton, M. Pickerill, A. Moer- lein, D. Simmons, M. Romeo, C. Beck, L. Wil- liams, J. Kaufmann, M. Briggs, D. Sachs. Third Row: K. Beck, M. Wheeler, C. Osborn, J. Wake- man, P. Berge, S. Doyle, P. Kelley, J. Nederlan- der, B. Barrett, D. Wallis. RIGHT: The club offi- cers are C. Beck, Vice-Pres; D. Simmons, Sec; Mrs. Bauerband, Sponsor; D. Sachs, Pres; S. Ross, Treas; BELOW RIGHT: Girls warm up before at- tempting routines. “Weaker Sex” Are Gymnasts For the first time on campus girls gymnastics was offered as one of the few athletic activities for the ‘weaker sex”. When an open invitation was extended to all interested girls, the re- sponse was overwhelming. Lack of equipment hindered the girls in the beginning of the school year. Their fund-raising efforts, com- bined with contributions from school clubs and local civic organizations, soon surmounted the problem. With the new equipment, hard prac- tice and experienced instruction, the girls were soon molded into an exciting entertainment troupe. 94—GYMNASTICS G. Basham, R. Bedford, D. Caruso, M. Caruso, R. Caruso, R. Cishek, C. Cochran, R. Cochran, R. Courtwright, D. Dickerson, B. Esslestrom, C. Fivek, M. Griffith, H. Hedges, V. Kester, G. Listort, T. Livoii, J. Mackey, G. Miller, M. Montgomery, V. Olshove, J. Polizzi, D. Sheurer, S. Sydell, T. Taylor, E. Thoman, S. Towery, R. Vernon, J. Waldron, C. Walls Top thirty jam with jazz The stage band tried something new this year. They are the first school band in South Florida to employ stringed instruments in their en- semble. The members are chosen from the regular band based on their musical ability, and only about thirty people make it. Another in- novation was their choice of modern jazz as their music. This choice proved extremely pop- ular with students and faculty at assemblies and various concerts throughout the year. BAND—95 ad = iain baa eal pis ta bi L. Allmendinger, G. Basham, S. Baughman, R. Bedford, R. Brantley, G. Bray, K. Brock, D. Butler, L. Carter, D. Caruso, M. Caruso, R. Caruso, J. Cishek, R. Cishek, J. Ciullo, W. Clemons, B. Cochran, V. Congdon, P. Corban, T. Courtwright, R. Courtwright, R. Cummins, F. Davis, M. Deberry, M. de St. Aubin, R. Deweese, D. Dickerson, G. Dimon, D. Elwart, W. Esselstrom, B. Fichera, C. Fivek, K. Fivek, G. Gelatt, J. Gordon, N. Gordon, B. Griffis, M. Griffis, G. Halstead, G. Halstead, A. Harris, D. Harris, L. Havens, H. Hedges, D. Helbig, V. Hendrix, L. Howe, L. Jaramillo, J. Jarrett, D. John- ston, B. Johnston, J. Jones, J. Jones, B. Josey, V. Kester, G. Kami, J. Lantry, L. Lardino, N. Lau- reillo, L. Lazaris, G. Listort, M. Littlejohn, T. Livoti, D. Llewellyn, J. Mackey, N. MacMillen, B. Ma- loni, D. Manuel, P. Miles, M. Montgomery, N. Moore, R. Norrid, V. Olshove, J. Polizzi, E. Reukauf, L. Reukauf, D. Rozier, D. Scalzetti, A. Scott, R. Selby, A. Southard, K. Spear, J. Steinmuller, J. Steinmuller, T. Stockman, R. Stockton, B. Straub, J. Tate, T. Taylor, E. Thoman, V. Thompson, A. Thurston, F. Thurston, S. Towery, R. Vernon, J. Waldron, C. Walls, W. Walls, P. Ward, R. Wil- liams, R. Williams, L. Willis, A. Wistedt, T. Wistedt, D. Wurl, L. Wyatt 96—BAND And the Band plays on.... Pompano’s Golden Tornado Marching Band marked up its twenty-first consecutive superior rating in the District Marching contest in the fall. Outstanding halftime performances at football games and special pep music for bas- ketball helped build school spirit. Initiation at the beginning of the year gave new members an inkling of what to expect in the coming season for band. TOP LEFT: The finest marching band in all of South Flor- ida proudly snaps to attention. BOTTOM LEFT: With half- time over, the band quickly marches in order toward their section of the stands. TOP LEFT: After living through ini- tiation, nobody in the band wants to drop out. LEFT: With the qualified leadership and direction of Mr. Bernard Swit- zer, the band practices and practices and practices some more. BAND-—97 Orchestra 1s tops In area Orchestra at Pompano is offered as an accred- ited course as well as an extracurricular activ- ity. This year’s activities were highlighted by a Christmas Concert and competition in local and state contests. Besides success as a whole, indi- vidual performers won recognition for their efforts in music. 98—-ORCHESTRA Orchestra Members: M. Alexander, G. Basham, B. Booher, L. Booher, C. Campo, C. Cochran, A. Colbert, T. Courtwright, J. Dippong, B. Fichera, J. Gruber, N. Hamilton, R. Hammond, D. Hardy, F. Hardy, J. Haynes, H. Hedges, E. Howard, P. Howe, T. Laramie, J. Leach, G. List- ort, G. Miller, G. Miller, N. Moore, L. Pensyl, E. Purchase, B. Ratner, J. Rocheleau, P. Rudolph, L. Ryan, K. Spear, C. Swanson, S. Sydell, J. Tate, S. Towery, C. Walls, S. Ward, M. Webb, A. Wistedt UPPER LEFT: Jeremy Miller displays his talent as concert master. LOWER LEFT: Orches- tra members wait for directions from Dr. Brooks. TOP: some students are members of both the Orchestra and the Band. ABOVE: Dr. Brooks conducts a practice session during school. ORCHESTRA—99 Above: The mixed chorus members are M. Dougharty, C. Bodine, J. Suteliffe, L. Wilks Ra Davis me Nias yw. tes McFadden, Second row; C. Clampett, J. Meilohn, M. Casey, V. Holloway, R. Russell, G. Bray, S. Lewis, T. Kaposi, M. Brown, Third row; K. Keaton, K. May, J. Niskala, R. Artz, L. Clark, D. Reedy, W. Pittman, J. Lewis, L. Alder- man, J. Sheffield, Not pictured; A. Bink, H. Hanner, T. Hill, T. Hunter, G. La- Londe, L. Owens, D. Rowles. Right: Marilyn Dougharty is the pianist for chorus. 100—CHORUS Right: The advanced girls chorus members are M. Doug- harty, L. Janidlo, D. Kiddy, C. Almodovar, B. Goza, P. Kelly, P. McFadden, Second row; L. Mims, C. Clampett, S. Sharp, M. Brown, J. Rogers, N. Merrolla, D. Thwaites, Third row; G. Martin, J. Meilohn, J. Nowlin, T. Hancock, P. Coldren, V. Crouch, D. Ciotoli, J. Sheffield, Not pictured; K. Nowell, L. Owens, D. Rowles. Above: The Choral Council members are T. Hunter, M. Brown, W. Pittman, D. Kiddy, M. Dougharty, R. Artz; Not pictured K. Nowell Active Chorus serves school A big change came over the chorus this year, for there is no longer a singing group called the Pompanotes. Even with the phasing out of this group the chorus has been active in school pro- grams. At the club week assembly the chorus taught the student body to sing the Alma Mater; at the Thanksgiving assembly the chorus entertained the student body; and at Christmas, the chorus presented an evening program for the public. Besides using their tal- ent in singing the chorus had a success- ful Nutty-buddy and Chuck Wagon candy sale. CHORUS-—101 “a 474 a v4 a Ar fest” | stproof , fo) t api Lake Avon Park Fort Druni Lake Istokpoga @ Cornwal Bas anger @ ISLAND Whispering Pines Basswood’ Estates xX k, Pan Okeechobee |? io aN Beach = x ® Sama) “S 2. 22: walls Point : Sewall Lake Okeechobee Beach Gdns Paim Beach ae ae oke KREAMER Clewiston neces aa Lakel Clarke Shores Leste | i 2 Lantana: ij Manalapan South Bay |. at Okeolsate Lake Worth S. Paim Beach -ehigh ares. 4H Hypoluxo i fs 5 4 @) ee a6 i LOXAHATCHEE ‘ | L Ocean Ridg i |-[Boynton Beach Ws Briny Breezes Guif Stream Delray Beach 4 Highland Beach NATIONAL H WILDLIFE REFUGE 5@ imitokalee 5 e él cy Nag Boca Raton feet Beach ighthouse Point i Hillsboro Beach x) |] Pompano Beach ‘Lauderdale- ie -The- aca ‘a aa AY {ALLIGA TWO -L i ton Manors Fort Lauderdale COLLIER-SEMINOLE STATE PARK = Royal Pair na Hammock TH valanale. iN Miami Beach ‘North Miami Pac Surfside t y eae A od vegas “ - a oT Miami Shores Pap TT Nt ee 7m 4 i i nN oY Sg, bay, te ee — fem 4 mi Le Sy Chokeioskee . ” Miami Beach Beier | Pinecrest ' i i t $ ws ' ; t 1 I n sae H i 5 c BISCAYNE F : DIA Richmond Hts. @. ¢ ockaale { icy 4 2 4 x 9 oasenvation H a Perrine.@” Cutler TOWER J. | i : @ Cutler Ridge | . | 9 Goulds pe eee EVERGLADES Poets ef : ‘ | } ' 1 HON ELLIOTT {KEY pavaroxee @ 5 i © Islandia | | i | i MON, ha PARK (ong-pine oS as. Key eer i —-Ponce de Pegn SSS at - 4 Ba: 4 Sat | i . Whitew, waymocr Bf HaMMocK | t Yep | | | f | H | | | 4 a tennnnoa 5 : I at 4. Salt 7 iy Ht | I Ce sl | OND He ind 08) @ f ie Tone oud | Northwept | aS 4 Cape . | Hi | LE 4 | SAB: | JON PENNERAMP ; | jf ; | % ' KEY LARGO ‘ re Cheerleaders boost spirit! 1973 proved to be a big year for Pompano in the sports arena, and one of the most popular segments of the athletic department was the cheerleaders. The combination of beauty and talent in each girl never failed to arouse enthu- siasim at any event. Experience gained during the summer at the cheerleading camp in Lees- burg, Florida, stood the girls in good stead. This year’s squad was left to right Elizabeth Barnes, Becky Owens, Beverly Brooks, Sheryl Kuntz, Lilli Johnston, Missy Keller, Becty Bec- ton, Casey Carson, Bottom: Stephanie Bunn, Jeanette Lewis. 104A—VARSITY CHEERLEADERS on es | 9%, %, @,: Pras ] FAR TOP LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders captain Stephanie Bunn starts another Pom- pano cheer. TOP LEFT: Missy Keller, one of four juniors on the squad, warms up the crowd in pre-game activities. BOTTOM LEFT: Casey Carson proved a cheerful addi- tion to the varsity squad as this year’s mascot. LEFT: Lilli Johnston leads with her right foot and the fans follow the cheer on another Pompano victory. ABOVE: Becky Becton and Becky Owen show two good reasons for Pompano’s fans to return next year in the sports arena. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—105 Underclass add enthusiasm | The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad showed remarkable talent this year, promising to con- tinue supplying Pompano with number one cheerleaders in the future. The Freshman | cheerleaders played a big part in helping their class show school spirit, both at the games and | in pep assemblies. All in all it was a very satis- fying year and left us looking forward to more good things to come. Wes oe 106—J.V. CHEERLEADERS FAR TOP LEFT: Junior Varsity captain Nancy Pautz sig- nals another Pompano touchdown. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Gloria Parker smiles at the enthusiasm displayed by the Tornado fans. MIDDLE BOTTOM LEFT: Eileen McFadden, Darlene Wright, Carol Beck, Karla Satter, Deb- bie Petracca, Lucorecia Harris, Nancy Pautz, Teresa Colo- simo. ABOVE: Diane Simmons, Melanie Cope, Joy Wickst- rum, Debbie Sachs, Deanna Wilcoxon, Beverly Perkins, Sue Sponner, Gloria Parker. LEFT: Deanna Wilcoxon gets set to go into another cheer for her Freshman team. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-—107 10 15 KRSSESLSRLB 59 61 Anthony Davis Calvin Walker John Johnson Chris Cowen Alan Williams Frank Turner Melvin Davis Robert Lewis Mark Davis Glenn Sherman Daryl Kerr Mike Thomas John Tricinska David Gerhardt OTROS Ape Oath Rice a TE 64 Mike McClendon 65 Steve Benner 66 Albert Hill 67 Jeff Hurt 71 James Krix 74 Gary Chotiner 80 James Montgomery 81 Kevin Schou Wille Robinson Gary Beckvermit Ed Blankenship Pete Baer 89 Ed Shadoin 8 Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Assistant Coaches Don Sanders Gary Brewer Jim Vanover Ed Conroy Trainer: Gary Boyer FAR TOP RIGHT: Pompano lines up for the kill. FAR RIGHT: Peter Baer puts it up! RIGHT: Chris Cowen, Offensive captain, shows style and passing ability 108—VARSITY FOOTBALL ee ee Big Tornadoes twist opponents Coach Caldwell led the mighty Tornadoes into one of the most impressive seasons with 8 wins and 2 losses. The offensive unit lived up to its press clippings, showing a powerful running game and a devastating air attack. Under ca- pable field leadership, all of Pompano’s many assetts were brought into an explosive scoring machine. Though the offense boasted many stand-out players, it was a solid team with great depth. The Dynamite Defense came through in grand style also this year. Pre-sea- son speculations of a weak inexperienced De- fense were soon dissolved when our defenders took the field. Several stars emerged from the ranks, but but like the offensive unit it was team effort more than individuals that held the claim to Pompano’s victorious season. VARSITY FOOTBALL—109 11 12 13 19 24 30 32 34 36 4] 42 4h 51 Skip McBride George Gay Dennis Bailey Mike Ratcliff Tracy Swanson Mike Ward Larry Smith Mark Shiple Alton Sneed Joe Balistreri Nick Coppola Merlin McDuffey Bruce Sanders 52 60 69 70 72 73 75 76 Gu 78 Bob Caruso Dan Kaelin Tim Donovan Oscar Wallace Leroy Richards Rodney Spooner Edgar Goodrum Wayne Price Bill Mims Leroy Clark Joe Murphy Mathew Mosley TOP FAR RIGHT: Pompano’s big “D” buries Plantation running back. FAR RIGHT: Mike Ratcliff sticks it to-em. RIGHT: Defensive captain Edgar Goodrum views team at practice. 110 VARSITY FOOTBALL ——$——$_+ Piper 6 Pompano 25 McArthur 12 Pompano 16 Plantation 7 Pompano 27 Ft. Lauderdale 0 Pompano 13 South Broward 8 Pompano 38 Coconut Creek 24 Pompano 29 Dillard 6 Pompano 36 Boyd Anderson 28 Pompano 19 Northeast 15 Pompano 13 Deerfield 6 Pompano 13 VARSITY FOOTBALL 111 EREXSRSRESESBRA Bob Welch Jerry Tuff Mike Charbo Elijah Robinson Bob Sherman Bill Boekel Henry Shuman Clarence Jones Arthur Broomes George Sammons Barry Krauss Mozel Simmons Kerry Jewell Bruce Harburg Wayne Shear 112—J.V. FOOTBALL 88 Bill Caulder Joel Donner Tom Wheeler John Handrahan Richard Neidich Gene Rhodes Tom Hunter Jim Norton Billy Blackwell Roy Inmon Mike de Triville Mike Tamasso Howard McCall Ted Bambakos Don Borroughs Coaches: Bob Wells Jack McCahill RIGHT: Pompano’s running back drags defenders for big gain. FAR RIGHT: Bob Welch converses with coach. FAR TOP RIGHT: Henry Shuman, sheds defenders, while awaiting a pass. J.V. show briliance Pompano’s Junior Varsity went through a rather disappointing season as far as the record goes (3-5), but brilliance and a generally steady game left coaches with dreams of better years to come. With most of this year’s varsity grad- uating, many starting positions will be up for grabs and an extra year of seasoning may turn many of those promising players into varsity stars in 1973. Dillard Piper Ft. Lauderdale Coconut Creek Boyd Anderson Plantation Northeast Deerfield 13 20 24 14 38 20 14 Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano J.V. FOOTBALL—113 32 S =) ep 22 22 14 22 5 Larry Teague 52 Keith Airy 6 Mike Jaramilla 60 Bill Stover 10 Doug Butler 61 Eric Biggs 11 Gerry Robinson 62 Mike Rozier 12 Kurt Kerrigan 63 James Rogers 20 Bertram Murrell 64 Victor Eskenazi 21 Homer Thomas 70 Bill Bazley 22 Mike Gillis 71 Eddie Kilgore 23 Dorsey Gouch 72 Anthony Butts 30 Jeff Keating 74 Harlan Bast 31 Steve Proffitt 75 Mark Gearhart 32 Albert Taylor 80 Dave Pilon 41 Brian Koningsburg 81 John Petty 90 Mark Edlung 82 Willie Price 51 Walter Kiddy 83 Lance Trzcinka RIGHT: Baby Tornadoes line up. FAR TOP RIGHT: Quarterback Doug Butler fakes pitchout to Albert Taylor. FAR RIGHT: Tornadoes mighty defense de- stroys offensive drive. 114—-FRESH. FOOTBALL ———— Baby Tornadoes’ rough year This year’s baby Tornadoes had a rough year, finishing up with a 1-1-4 season. Despite their record, the Freshman gave a good performance and drew an enthusiastic crowd throughout the year. With more polishing, the Class of 76 may well field a fine varsity squad in two or three years to carry on Pompano’s tradition of grid- . iron power. | | Ft. Lauderdale 14 Pompano 0 Coconut Creek 28 Pompano 0 Boyd Anderson 8 Pompano 6 Plantation 0 Pompano 20 Northeast 16 Pompano 6 Deerfield 0 Pompano 0 FRESH. FOOTBALL—115 Jeff Linville John Steinmuller Steve Henning Phil Grees Steve Smorag Dean Smith Bob Gregory Tracy Sands Eugene Moore Coach: Bill Miller aang. ; 116—CROSS COUNTRY Hard work may pay off Pompano’s cross country squad had a disap- pointing year as the record goes, but they did make a good showing in district competition. All of this year’s team will return next season, and the additional year may prove a changing factor in final results. The cross country team will be practicing hard and will be looking for a good season next year. FAR TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders give extra boost to Henry Shaudys. TOP: Pompano gets out to an early lead against Pine Crest. LEFT: Steve Henning gets victory for Pompano! 6 % Ae, CROSS COUNTRY—117 13 14 SESRNS 31 32 33 34 Mgr Ronnie Williams Al Thurston Don Worden Jeff Linville Ivery Williams Tommy James Ronnie Davis Calvin Malone Herman Adams Ben Weaver Curtis Harris Tyrone Taylor Ricky Head Kenny Davis . Kerney Robinson Trainer David Wheeler Coach Fred Conley TOP FAR RIGHT: Ricky Head strains to block a shot. FAR RIGHT: Kenny Davis goes up for two more. RIGHT: Coach 118 VARSITY BASKETBALL Conley watches anxiously as his team works. Pompano Back On Top Hopes for a winning record returned to Pom- pano this season with most of last year’s team returning. Despite early setbacks, Coach Con- ley pulled the squad together and gave a fine showing throughout the year. Outstanding per- formances by underclassmen showed experi- enced starters will be returning to lead the Tornado attack next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL 119 VARSITY BASKETBALL FAR TOP LEFT: Ivery Williams reaches for two. NEAR TOP RIGHT: Jeff Linville pumps it up. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Ben Weaver on fast break. BOTTOM LEFT: Ivery Williams looks on as Ricky Head prepares for foul shot. NEAR BOTTOM LEFT: Concentration is the key to Ivery Williams success. VARSITY BASKETBALL 121 Talent for the future Pompano’s dreams of even better things to come on the basketball court rose high when the Junior Varsity took the floor. A com- bination of height, shooting, ability, and slick ball handling pulled the team through a tough schedule. Under the capable leadership of Coach Linville the team finished off the year with plenty of enthusiasm and good spirit. 10—Paul Speights 31—Henry Shuman 11—Mozell Simmons 32—Ronnie Davis 12—Kmery Cook 33—John Wierda 13—Larry Taylor 34—Al Thurston 14—John Schumake 24— Harvey Robles Cie 22—Clarence Jones Coach: Phil Linville ; 30—Howard Mccall oui 122—J.V. BASKETBALL FAR UPPER LEFT: John Schumake drives around opponent in win over Dillard. ABOVE: Ronnie Davis in complete control. LEFT: Larry Taylor eyes basket as bench looks on. J.V. BASKETBALL—128 10 Kenneth McIntosh 11 Clifford Knight 12 Doug Butler 13 Tad Stockman 14 William Walton 22 Thomas Wright 23 Leonard Carter 30 Frank Byrd 31 Richard Wingert 32 Albert Taylor 34 Murray Davis Coach Theardus Watson 124-FRESHMAN BASKETBALL : WNT: 7 | p area ntact Pk aE TAs Freshman team small, but good The Freshman Basketball squad was small in size but looked pretty big on the court to their opponents this year. Very solid play marked their season with success. Rounding out Pom- pano’s three tough teams, the freshmen show promise of upholding the Golden Tornadoes’ reputation on the basketball court. LOWER LEFT: Murray Davis goes high to score in one of Pom- pano’s many wins. RIGHT: Albert Taylor scores while defense watches. LOWER RIGHT: A lot of hustle proves to be the key to Pompano’s success this year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—125 John Salzano Robert Franklin Frank DeGrazia Art Taylor Charlie Johnson Gene Wyatt Eric Biggs Bill Joyce Joe Murphy Noel Summers Leroy Richards Herbert Baldwin Coach: Don Randolph Not Pictured: Pete Mickler Tornadoes are kings of the mat Though one of the newer sports offered to stu- dents, wrestling has quickly taken strong roots. Pompano has already proven to be a pow- erhouse in state competition. With many out- standing returning lettermen and an eager crop of beginners, Pompano again put a strong squad on the mats. Besides a winning team record, several individuals took high honors in district and state meets. 126—WRESTLING Se Al BERR LEFT: Vincent Davis carries Pompano to Victory. FAR LOWER LEFT: Cliff Hall in control. Karen Maltby Sue Cruise Patti Brewer Jeannie Holdorff Sue Fowler Kathi Spear Valerie Kester seas . WRESTLING—127 Swimmers look toward future rd With the Olympics still on everyone’s mind, i aie eo Pompano’s swimming and diving squads put a 2 se z op ee ii lot of thought and effort into preparing for the een Sen upcoming games. In an area of strong national competition our team proved its merit with strong individual and team wins. Pre-season hopes of a strong girls team held true and the boys showed themselves as being just as good in the pool and on the boards as their female counterparts. Next Year’s squad will miss the valuable contributions of the graduating se- niors, but a school of underclass replacements are already prepared to fill in the vacancies. Bere Wisse iecacretiatll santa ncsilit 128—SWIMMING oa oe ar orate Se aabeataie da AES SS Ve - ap SRS SAE Ses hee AS Sst 5 Sy SAS yal PRS oe Sle SSA oom, oN Rs ‘ Te a a a LEFT: Divers practice for this year’s season. BELOW: L. Cimino, D. Ciotoli, D. Ciotoli, M. Domecki, L. Folsom, L. Futch, P. Kelley, K. Long, J. Rea, S. Rogers, D. Thwaites, M. Wagoner, M. Wheeler, D. Wauters. ABOVE: F. DeGr- azia, G. Holm, J. Hommick, B. Kerr, D. King, F. Leavitt, V. Olshove, I. Sinoveic, G. Tanner, G. Todd, D. Tyo, H. Wil- hams. CLOSE LEFT: Greg Todd gets advice from Coach Dunn. SWIMMING—129 130—TRACK Tom Hunter Homer Thomas Mike Stephens Charles Sands Tom Timmins Bill Seufert Cleavland Lewis Jeff Railsback Deavon Manuel Edie Blankenship Elwood Zielinski Dean Smith Gary Chotiner Edgar Goodrum Steve Smorag Steve Henning Frank Turner Tom Ellis Melvin Davis John Timmins Peter Bradshaw Mike Walker Scott Rodgers John Trzcinka Doug Butler David Elwart Coaches: Gary Brewer Robert Wells Brian Dorrell RIGHT: Gary Chotiner winds up for a shot put. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Frank Turner lands after long jump. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Steve Smorag tries to beat his previous record. Pompano hosts Track Meets Pompano’s track team held several aces this year with some top individual performers re- turning from last year. New members on the scene contributed a great deal toward the over- all success of the team. With donations from school clubs, civic organizations, and parent the Athletic Department was able to purchase hur- dles which make it possible for meets to be held at Pompano. TRACK-—1381 Raqueteers deserve more recognition Though they receive little recognition on cam- pus, Pompano’s T ennis players always seem to have a good season and then an outstanding tournament performance. Functioning as two separate teams, the girls’ and boys’ squad each contributed toward Pompano’s bid for the county All-Sports Trophy. In an area of Na- tional tennis stars, our own “racqueteers” scored very well. Both teams were balanced and had several likely returning players. 132—TENNIS FAR LEFT: Holly Vose reaches to return. LEFT: Richard Hugli works on his forehand. FAR UPPER LEFT: Nancy Kal, Marilyn Render, Sheila Hartman, Lesli Gern, Kate Mayer, Holly Vose, Linda Richow, Lilla Goss, Debbie Bearden, Mrs. Butler, not pictured Lori Lundeen. ABOVE: Coach Patterson, Glen Basham, Terry Niedermiller, Richard Hugli, Pro. George Kraft, Richard Hammond, Rob- ert Mayer, Randy Cloyd, Coach Morris. TENNIS—183 Returning team Is victorious With all of last year’s squad returning after winning second-place in district competition the out-look for Pompano’s golf team was bright. Beginning the season with several out- standing matches the golfers showed winning form throughout the year and lived up to their early promise. Long hours of practice paid off when the season drew to a close and the golf team was added to the list of winning sports at Pompano High. Dave Pilon Rick McGee Terry McDowell Jim Weeden Rick Merrick Don Beattie Tom Green Coach: Hank Moody 134—GOLF : ire Nee ok TOP LEFT: Rick McGee waits patiently for his turn. TOP RIGHT: Don Beattie concen- trates on putt. RIGHT: Tom Green follows through on drive. GOLF—135 RIGHT: Alan Williams, Jim Mackey, Richard Long winding up for a good season. BELOW: Ed Klug hits one for Pompano. FAR LOWER LEFT: COACH Swede Hatfield assumes his traditional pre-season pose. 4 © a ia ei A il i i : ine Na A AA A ke tt it AB i i aS Bi � a : ¥ 186—BASEBALL | { Strike-one up for baseball With a squad of mainly underclassmen, Pom- pano’s baseball team make up in effort what it lacks in experience. Many long hours spent on the diamond paid off when the season rolled around. Solid team instead of individual effort marked the success of Coach Hatfield’s Tor- nadoes. With so many returning players pros- pects are for a good season next year. David Fina Gordon Diem Bruce Harburg Ken Martin Jim Mackey Dan Jakala Steve Shambach Chris Cowen Tom Crabtree Keith Briggs Mitch Hyatte Alan Williams Gary Beckvermit Richard Long Ed Klug George Sammons George Littler Rodney Spooner Steve Santoro Coach Hatfield Managers: Charlie Stehlin Jeff Ely Mark Heuser Tom Van BASEBALL-—137 | Pa — 4 e I. M 3 ; i indian River Shores a rp Yeeh 4 lerhe 4 junction SO —_— Stightards ‘ea ius | | ne ay jl Vero Beach } ‘Avon am S05) 5g) Wad wemee soneur canoens Gadi O8 if Fart Kissimmee re HicnLanes @ gi) MaMaoce GN | E in 25 ry is] f El : | BS { Istokpoga + 30 | ce J Cornwel 3 (70) He et “4 Lie a asinger | ‘ 2 | ‘owe js ST LU Cses Cs | Whispering as f | Pines § H ‘ | fe iy | 2 4 ' | 2 Jensen Beach f 12 Stunt Océan Breeze Park ie erie Aeihnse unremeeesieen 2 wes | Tweeeecle | eae es. Se) a | peccuee ae } Paimgi ewalls Poin | | BIOLOGICAL} : NH | | STATION | | BRIGHTON SEMINOLE ppihegrovs ot Rosas Bort Sewall i Seminore (OP INDIAN Port Salerno : INDIAN Sf [RESERVATION ‘4 RAY ECHO. 5 a, i | 8{ Indiantown 44) a ; eM La k Port Mayaca hss Okeechobee vA | FISHEATING — kenor| WILDLIFE MANA gEMENT AREA lekeport equissta Fa) Beach Colony © jupsrer cicnreowse , Jupiter yy Ss juno Beach a Palin Beach Gdns wy ? ‘Canal Pont j A ae f ye Pahokee z onset” PARE NAEAMER ISLAND. Clewiston EVERGLADES CAL GARDENS Lon counTRY Royal Palm SAAR DEVILS GARDEN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Tiexpenimentan SYATION aN 3 Browns Farm LOXAHATCHEE . 7 i | 1 t i ; NATIONAL i i i 1 ' es Cid? : Ocean Ridge 1 WILDLIFE REFUGE =} OB Boynton Beach { 7 fi Golf ; Gulf Stream Delray Beach ff Corkscrew 7 i wtsthmict 4, CORKSCREW SWAMP | SANCTUARY i Boca Raton {Deerfield Beach Lighthouse Point Parkland es gee ‘ Hillsboro Beach “OCconU ret Margate Pompano | wee lauderdale iften Manors Fort - Lauderdale COLLIER-SEMINOLE STATE PARK | Royal Palm Hammock mi Hollywood Hallandale A GULFSTREAM PARK Golden Beach } PSEAGUARIUM | f at } Cape Florida t x i Ae 1p s Ns ee Resi Ase owen x how H { | See KEY. aN “ | it 1 BISCAYNE - Lo | as M-O Nur. oO BE ' 5 D AD ee Lmemnentinn= ans ossenvanon 4 } SS : u FOWER if 1 i . = i ) | FAUIT AND = see | i SPICE PARK 4, Metodedobetd A? ee s ) x EVERGL ioe | Princeton NS fs Ate , | Highland Ph, | | HOMESTEAD eerie i | H BISCAYNE xy 1 ; H NATIONAL . 2 ELL{OTT KEY a | , mode | es Rn as itancia | en : : gy NATIONAL MON. 1 f PARK ote i : seston eee ea . | ker ou Riooes KEY : ———— mane —— ae ee | HOV. MAHOGANY ; i ROYAL PALM | eS eas cies 6) or | i Ken | i i “| | : T 4 j 7} } 3 lonett | NINE MILE | i “a : POND CAPE | Northwept | 4 ; ‘ Aa oe a es J JOPN PENNERAMP i ® ¢ | , KEY LARGO : ‘, Fiamipeo, , — oral REEF i ‘, AS VISITOR 4 a | Ske i CENTER KE A Anglers Park { i ad | : East Cape | y. STATE PARK 1 ; | largo pie! Shee Ze key . wa fh Paul Proffit Principal Samuel St. Clair Assistant Principal Robert Bedford Assistant Principal Robert Durbin Assistant Administrator Administration prepared for ’73 Long awaited cooperation between school ad- ministration faculty, and students finally ar- rived at Pompano. For the past several years one group or the other has always seemed to fall short in their efforts to work together, but not this year. The change proved extremely beneficial for all concerned. Working together has enabled us to accomplish in unity what had not been possible in former years. TOP LEFT: During the summer, Assistant Principals Mr. Bedford and Mr. St. Clair worked hard to get prepared for the opening of school. MID-RIGHT: Principal Paul Proffit and School Board Member H. Don Moore discuss the new library facilities at Open House. FAR RIGHT: Deans Mr. Smith and Mr. Sabin share some problems of their office. LOWER LEFT: Dean Roberta Durbin gladly gives her at- tention to Celeste Whitsett. 140-ADMINISTRATION Joseph Smith Assistant Administrator William Sabin Assistant Administrator ADMINISTRATION—141 Mrs. Carol Barfield Mrs. Betty Feby Mrs. Mary Geer Mrs. Dottie Harper Mrs. Pat McCaughey Mrs. Marie Miceli Real work is | behind-the-scene The real work behind-the-scenes at Pompano is done by our office staff. The first ones here in the morning and the last to leave at night, they are responsible for everything from daily bulle- tins to computerized report cards. The steady clatter of their typewriters is interrupted only by the ringing of telephones as some caller asks information or aid. 142—OF FICE STAFF Mrs. Lois Pittman Mrs. Rayda Mjelde Mrs. Marie Stafford BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lois Pittman is Mr. Proffitt’s efficient “girl Friday.” TOP RIGHT: The guidance office is always a busy place. BOTTOM RIGHT: Periodically Mrs. Barfield’s pleasant voice reminds us of disaster, duties, or joyous events like “No school Friday.” OFFICE STAFF—143 Fred Conley Mrs. Kathleen Bledsoe Schedules are (Guidance life The Guidance Department at Pompano is the center of school life. Here schedules are changed, questions about college answered, or personal problems aired to a sympathetic counselor. 144—-GUIDANCE Terry Heyns William Milano Mrs. Barbara Rhone Library is for research The Library went into its second year in grand style. New facilities made it possible for students to use the library from the first week of school. The Library offers sev- eral services besides lending . . . magazines, photo copying, micro- film records, and audio visual equipment were made available to students through the efforts of our library staff. FAR LEFT: Mr. Milano finds Summer Duty can be long and at times boring. LEFT: Mr. Conley helps prepare students for the coming school year. UPPER LEFT: Miss Carolyn Payne shows a student aide how to set up Library files. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Ann Dinardo processes new books whenever she’s not helping students find source materials. Mrs. Ann Dinardo Mrs. Doris Scheck Miss Carolyn Payne LIBRARY—145 Carl Alderman Mrs. Mary Cambell Mrs. Bernadine Carroll Mrs. Marian Caswell Mrs. Katherine Clelland Mrs. Helen Creech Mrs. Mary Diz Mrs. Jo Furgason Reading and writing forever English. . . students have to take it, right? Well, this year English was different. A greater variety of | classes was offered, ranging from Shakespere to Business English and | Bible Literature to Composition. This year also saw the use of more interesting class projects. Students participated in skits, cultural semi- nars, colorful reports, and building exhibits off campus. 146—ENGLISH MIDDLE: Acting out a poem is part of Drama for Dodge Hardy. TOP RIGHT: Miss Green shares time with a Pompano student in need of information. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Tex Carl Alderman is fondly remembered for his sarcasm and his beautiful study guides. ENGLISH—147 148—ENGLISH Miss Brenda Green Mrs. Dorothy Henesy Mrs. Bette Langteau Mrs. Lena Matthews Jack McCahill Miss Opal Menius Mrs. Carol Prescott Miss Ann Propst Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Normandine Wesley Mrs. Vivian Williams Mrs. Ann Wilman Miss Martha Wray RIGHT: Puppetry is another good way to act out English Literature. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Matthews takes a break from her busy day to talk to an alumnus. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Wilman adds hall monitor to her teaching and magazine ad- viser duties. ENGLISH-149 Laverine Blackard Elmer Brewton Forest Hale Bennie Haywood Mrs. Esther Heil Mrs. Martha Jansen Mrs. Virginia McIntosh Mrs. Francis Merricks Bill Miller Mrs. Margaret Rockefellow 7 a e WOOT! Ain Mrs. Betty Sweany Robert Whipple Mrs. Elizabeth Zelazo UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Mer- ricks shows Jerome Walker that Math can be fun. LOWER LEFT: John Stein- muller figures the angles for Claire Andrews. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Bill Miller’s class is attentively listening for the next question. 150—-MATH Daas ee Arithmetic is here to stay The Math Department tried to follow the trends of change along with everyone else at Pompano this year. They could not come up with a new number system, so they settled for continuing the popular and practical Computer Math course. This year’s course gave students a better chance to program and operate comput- ers for future use. MATH -151 Mrs. Evelyn Blow Gary Boyer Romondt Budd Edward Conroy John Manchester Car] Martin Donnell Sanders Mrs. Joan Spera William Towery Jim Vanover Mrs. Barbara Weber Bob Wells RIGHT: Andrea Green, Cheris Morris and Debbie Hammond take a closer look at what Science is really about. TOP RIGHT: Coach (King) Conroy rules his Biology class with a proud smile. FAR RIGHT: Mr. R. Budd rein- forces his class work by using a projec- tor and movies. 152—SCIENCE a cience is lab and field work Everybody is becoming ecology minded, and the Science Dept. is no exception. Students and teachers shared their learning experiences in the classroom, lab, and on field trips. An in- creased amount of lab and field work in- troduced students to the actual happenings in- stead of mere concepts taken from books. SCIENCE—153 Gary Brewer Henry Moody Mrs. Nalene Moyer Mrs. Marie Murphy James Planutis Donald Randolph Robert Smith Paul Tavitian Theardis Watson R.L. Wilkner Mrs. Deloris Wilks 154—SOCIAL STUDIES ROOMS 8S 20 Rane eEm pRB LEFT: Mr. Tavitian projects himself into his work. TOP: Mrs. Wilks con- ducts a pleasant classroom. BOTTOM: Mr. Planutis believes in honesty as the basis of human relationships. Open-classroom causes hassles The Social Stu dies classes are now located in an open-classroom building. The building is mod- ern but the teachers and students find it hard to hold discussions and debates while trying to keep the noise down so that other classes may hold their own discussions. The 18-year old vote has become a main issue of this school year along with the 1972 Presidential elections. Be- cause the voting age has been lowered, politics are brought closer to the high school students. SOCIAL STUDIES—155 Mrs. Thelma Atkinson Mrs. Edna Brown Mrs. Dorris Emmett Mrs. Ann Hickman Mrs. Mary Nickerson Mrs. Sara Johnson Students learn with experience Students desiring a practical education to use immediately after graduation from high school turn to Business Education Department for training. Advertising, bookkeeping, business math, management, secretarial work and busi- ness law are a few of the preparatory courses offered. Classwork combined with part time jobs give many students the experience and training necessary to be a success in later busi- ness life. ABOVE: Linda Savino learns how to run the vari- ous business machines. RIGHT: Barbara Miller used a stencil for her project. FAR RIGHT: Bob McCoy acts as dining room guest at vocational school training. 156—BUSINESS EDUCATION - Mrs. Carolyn Cook Fred Fiat AGS, AE REIL SAAS eet eridan has ocational Ed. Some of Pompano’s Vocational Classes met at Sheridan Vocational Center this year, while the rest of them met on campus for classroom ac- tivities, and visited various business for prac- tical application of their learning. The Voca- tional Department works to prepare students for work after graduation, offering them dif- ferent skills in demand in today’s world. —S—S—SE—_ SSS VOCATIONAL—157 Mrs. Lynne Butler Mrs. Helen Creech Ulrich Hal Green Mrs. Susan O’Connor Rolf Schmitz Mrs. Helen Watkins Foreign tongue still popular Pompano’s Foreign Language Department of- fers classes in Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian to all interested students. Though most colleges have dropped their requirement of two years of a foreign language, many stu- dents will signed up for language courses. : Classes combined cultural as well as grammar lessons to provide a more complete background j f knowledge of foreign tongues. k — s ee 158—FOREIGN LANGUAGE Phil Linville , Tucker Morris Wayne Wickstrum Stop, look and listen An ever popular course on campus is Drivers Education. Students spend part of their time in the class room learning skills they will need to be good drivers and the rest of their time on the driving range practicing these skills. This course is mandatory for all people under 18 years old applying for a driver’s license in Flor- ida as of June, 1971. ee Oy oe ai ABOVE: Learning to steer skillfully is taught as a See eC ee) 1 Tipe: Sa a ope 2 guideline i iver’s Ed. LEFT: Micky Cavallo Poe ee pe Pe ae ens a guideline in Driver’s y ae By accor 3 ; y . | on thinks parking “the bug” is easy. LEFT: Mr. 4 8 pe sa aes Schmitz, who speaks German fluently encourages his students to do the same while in class. DRIVER’S EDUCATION—159 . Beverly Bauerband Jim Caldwell Mrs. Lillie Grooms Herman Hatfield Betty Myrick Jerry Patterson Mrs. Georgette Stearns James Vanover TOP LEFT: Kathy Spear finds being a stu- dent aide required a lot of book work. TOP RIGHT: When Coach Vanover is not teaching Phys. Ed., he can be found guarding the halls. LOWER LEFT: “It takes two hands” even for Coach Hatfield. LOWER RIGHT: Would you believe “Jumpin’ Jills?” 160—PHYSICAL EDUCATION Changes made in Phys. Ed. Two changes were made in the Phys. Ed. Dept. personnel this year. Mrs. Grooms returned af- ter a year’s leave and Coach Patterson was transferred from his Driver’s Ed. classes. An- other difference from past years that upset many students was the towel arrangement. For the first time in many years, students are expected to furnish their own towels. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-161 Karen Barr June Capstack Mrs. June Groszer Nancy Irish Blending it all together in Art The Art Dept. offers courses in drawing, sculp- ture, design, painting, and crafts on various levels for those students with talent or those who want to develop a talent. The students also provide various service around school by lend- ing their abilities where they are needed. 162—ART | | | } | | | | Harmony rules in Music The Music Dept. at Pompano includes a concert band, stage band, mixed Chorus, girls’ chorus orchestra, and classes in music theory and ap- preciation. For the first time stage band was offered as a class and the effect was immedi- ately apparent. The band upheld the champion- ship tradition of past years and an increased interest in orchestra manifested itself. Chorus came through in beautiful harmony, entertain- ing at several assemblies. ABOVE: Miss Capstack demonstrates for her students. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Switzer dis- plays his other talent. FAR RIGHT: Dr. Brooks frequently uses his pencil as a batton. NEAR RIGHT: Derrick Hunt plans his macr- amae project while Roderick Tompkins turns out his finished product. Mrs. Katie McMillin MUSIC—163 Alice Perlmutter Mrs. Carmel Provencial Pat Szrejter Bachelors cook in Home Ee. This year’s Home Economics Department went co-educational. With the addition of Bachelor Cooking, males entered one of the last femi- nine strongholds. Men’s liberationalists who signed up for the course were happily surprised at the results . . . Some were actually worth eating! The girls kept up their end of the de- partment, going into the advanced field of fashion design. Before the year was over, they were able to style their own clothes. 164—HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Kay Tepper Mrs. Donna Tvarock a j Cu es set ) | met ie . eee! BAe | Industrial Arts offers variety The Industrial Arts Department probably cov- ers a wider variety of classes than any other department at Pompano High. Courses that are offered cover the many phases of drafting, electronics, graphics, technology, photography, wood works, and metal works. G-building is es- pecially designed with a dark room and several equipment rooms for each course. Richard Board Robert Mertz Curtis Motzner Charles Schiavoni Fred Walter LOWER LEFT: Home Ec. Girls learn to design and make dresses from their own patterns. IN- NER LEFT: Goodies such as Jay Bretman bakes make Bachelor Cooking a popular course. INNER RIGHT: Photographer Al Buchman zeros in for a special effect. FAR RIGHT: Alan Pope carefully files his project in Industrial Arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS—165 Billy Bretz John Kirbert Ag. has real farm experience The Agriculture Department offers basic and advanced courses to students interested in farming and gardening. Students get a chance to return to nature: working, building, and doing repairs. Despite trouble throughout the year from the bus, most students found it to be quite a rewarding experience to work on an ac- tual farm with their own animals. 166—AGRICULTURE New Services offered at noon The Cafeteria and Maintenance staff at Pom- pano continue to work behind the scenes pro- viding services that keep the school going. For the first time the student’s suggestions for the cafeteria were accepted, and the result was a sandwich and snack line which proved to be a success with both students and faculty. MAINTENANCE-—167 SENIORS rruscwrour yy ge mn = a Hi 1 ) . 7 % i i { indian River Shores M YS Yeohawh we i ) 36 ‘ 3 Junction ™, OR § BCH Q]a . ‘ ie Lake 98 @) Basinger | Wve volyoqd Saree, Oral 68 j Istokpoge ays; “ Sl) Cornwell ge @ Fort “Y : Basinger | | 12 jEstates 3 1 fo Upthegrove™ Beach } BRIGHTON SEMINOLE ne SET] INDIAN Nepraiseies {RESERVATION | Ay SCHOOL poe lias Indiantown Al re Lake - y7 1 Port Mayaca_ Pasi i FISHEATING: ’ WILDLIFE Jupiter Inlet Beach Gon Okeechobee “jupiter Juno Beach Palm Beach Gdns NREAMER sSLAND ADES RITTA {SLAND @D | Lake SOs Bean Cit Harbor 2 South Bay | 4 1697) 9. Palm Beach Lantana; aI Mandiapan Care Ie , i eo Pein | Acres oi 1 | | p Als Browns Farm I ) Ocean Ridge NATIONAL : WILDLIFE REFUGE DEVILS | | GARDENS 5 “ ; Gulf Stream Delray Beach i ' ' | LOXAHATCHEE ' { ' ' % ish ase on ‘ Parkland o Kg a oes ars Doral Springs ‘ Coconut Creek] Deerfield Beach Lighthouse Point Hillsboro Beach Pompano 4 SEMINOLE F a J Sunniland = NDIAN RES, Margate North Lauderdale A) 7 Beach Tamara Daklandy p Lauderdale- Lauderda “G4)..14 Plantation A i Pat a8 By- The: Sea si iton Manors Fort eae F hotywood Hallandale ‘ Golden Beach —— j ‘Cope Feria SEY BISCAYNE Richmond its..© te, _Perrine y a 8 Highland Ph Gr S Ss abt z B isure 2reesee | i Homestead SObeie i 6 2 fs MA TIONAL { Mai S S | ectiorr Key e B : P berries istandia y ; NATIONAL MON. Ponce deveon _ oF ou RHODES KEY Bay wees Maqocany ays : } Mideiag aes foe | Re an i ‘em | f ‘ i i ' 5 ) f i B Pete Ry Za t ‘| Barnes { ‘ Sound G02 Northweb: care, ] P iy SABLE “ | BM Flamingo J 5 | c a j ay ce Seece get f bagless Park , East Cipe fx STATE PARK 5 . ‘ Py ‘ 3 ¥ os Sunsef if He Key Largo 3! KEXS a ee —Okeolanta I Tove 7 : oe, = noite 8 Lake Worth Senior Class Officers: President, Alan Cox; Vice President, Joe Balisteri; Sec- retary, Casey Carson; Treasurer, Michele Neidich. 170—SENIORS Donna Ackermann Edmund Adamo Marcia Alexander Maranda Allan Vondell Allen Jody Anderson Richard Anderson Claire Andrews Harold Bader Peter Baer Herbert Baldwin Joseph Balisteri William Banks Elizabeth Barnes Dorothy Barther Sharon Basham David Baskett Bonnie Bast Marion Baurley Debbie Baxley Don Earl Beattie Cathy Beck Garret Beckermit William Bedford SENIORS-171 Stephen Benner Kristen Benson Todd Benson Barbara Biltz Robert Bingler Adrienne Black Cherilyn Black Rebecea Black Cheryl Bodine Cristine Bohr Janice Bowmaster Pam Bradley Carol Brass Gary Bray Keith Brennen Donald Brewer Keith Briggs Samuel Brooke Beverly Brooks Jimmie Broomfield Sue Brorsthom Herbert Brown Sally Brownell! Stephanie Bunn 172—SENIORS i ' ' t Dianne Burton Debra Campbell Denise Campbell Dan Caple Catherine Carson Michael Caruso Marie Casey Willie Cheeley Charlie Chilton Gary Chotiner Jeffrey Cishek Cathleen Clampett John Krix bestows the respon- sibilities of Student Counc il President upon Chris Cowen. SENIORS—173 Leroy Clark Beulah Clemmons Randall Cloyd Robert Cochran Marla Colbert Paula Coldren Gary Cole Susan Cole Maureen Collins Ben Cottrell Robert Courtwright Chris Cowen Charles Cox Dennis Cox James Alan Cox Susan Crouch Senior Representatives start discussing Homecoming and Prom plans at their first meeting of the ’72-’78 year. 174—SENIORS ; i : nm Vickie Crouch Eric Crumley Mary Ann Czapala Donna Davis Diane DeFino Frank DeGrazia Leo DeMattia Therese de St. Aubin Gordon Diem Diane Dimier James Doolittle Marilyn Dougharty Doreen Drouillard Stephen D’Surney Wendy Dygert Ervin Eaker Deborah Eddy Ann Eikenberry Leslie Ellis Roberta Elwood Jeffrey Ely Linda Erdely Coral Ernsting Jessica Evans SENIORS—175 Lynne Fay Cynthia Fells Michael Fenlon John Ferguson Janice Ferris Bonnie Fichera Larry Fischer Joseph Foglia Laurel Folsom Joann Forbes Gwendolyn Fox Jamie Francis John Franco Renee Frenzel Marcia Friedman Chery] Frisk Jane Furman Lori Futch Kenneth Gaumer George Gay Glenn Gelatt John Gerhardt Leslie Gern Debra Gibbs 176—SENIORS Pam Gibson Ann Goldwyn Shery! Goodrum David Goral Nancy Gordon Celestine Green Howard Greer John Gretz Michael! Griffis Mark Griffith Dale Gruber Debra Guisewite Mark Shiple gives Alan Cox his deposit for the Prom. SENIORS—177 Jerry Hagn Dan Hainline David Hall Donna Hall Sandra Hall Nancy Hanna Frances Hardy James Hardy Missy Larsen looks desperately for a reference for her term pa- per in English. 178—SENIORS David Harris Dixie Harris Dianne Marie Hart James Haynes Lisa Hayward Howard Hedges David Heinreich Linda Hembree Pamela Henderson Patricia Hendrix Mark Henrich Cindy Herceg Tim Herrin Bruce Hess Jamey Heuser Debra Hindes Timothy Hine Kathryn Hobbie Debra Hogan Kenneth Hole Mary Howell Richard Horton Debra Houston Linda Hron SENIORS—179 Patricia Hudson Floyd Hulette Patricia Humphrey Nancy Irwin Craig Israel Jeffrey Jackson Tommie James Lynn Janidlo Gina Jaquess Joanne Jennings Jodie Jewell Connie Johnson Judy Johnson Lilli Johnston Candy Jones Julie Jones Patrick Jones Paula Jones Dan Kaelin Debra Kain Gail Kami Sandra Kanyok Pamela Kartub William Keeley Mr. Milano advises seniors as to the proper procedures in ap- plying for the senior placement tests and college entrance. 180—SENIORS Nancy Keene Karla Kelley Peter Kerez Steven Kilgore Kimberly Keaton Sharon Koerner Christi Klondike Edward Klug Rebecca Knight Robert Krauss James Krix Jolene Krumscheid Sheryl Kuntz Rosmarie Kurtz Christine Lane Desi Larkins SENIORS—181 Kris Larsen Melissa Larsen Barbara Lee Jeannette Lewis Jeff Lewis Laurie Libin Donald Liensenfelt Lawerence Lifland Sally Linden George Littler Dennis Llewellyn Richard Long Lynn Lucus Karen Lyon James Mackey Delores Madiou Homecoming parade plans were worked out carefully by Steve Smorag and Ralph Pola- chek, his assistant. Calvin Malone Rosemary Manners Margaret Marfan Jeffrey May Kathryn May Robert Mayer Daniel McBride Gayle McBride Marjorie McCalla Linda McClendon William McCall Phillip McCoy Debbie McCulloch Maureen McDowell Brenda McDuffie Merlin McDuffie Pearl McFadden Cynthia McKinnon Michael McLendon Barbara McManus Thomas McNulty Karen Merolla George Meyer William Meyer SENIORS—183 Margaret Miceli Ann Miles Marie Milford Barbara Miller Patricia Miller Richard Mills Vicki Mills William Mims James Montgomery Mack Montgomery Cynthia Moore Nancy Moore Melissa Morrison Craven Murphy Gary Musselman Joseph Natella Wendy Nave Paul Naylor The M.V. Freeport has been chosen as the site of the Class of ’73’s Senior Prom. 184—SENIORS Michele Neidich Joseph Neill Deborah Nesbitt Pat Nickens permenant ay Pvt ee Chris Niebling Lynn Nolen Robert Norrid Linda North Deborah Nuelle Nancy Nussdorf Lawrence Odom Susan Offutt Renee Olsen John Orcutt Gale Ostrosser Leevone Outlaw John Page Richard Panton SENIORS—185 Debra Parker Cheryl Patterson Bruce Paulson LeAnn Pensyl Jeff Perkins Darlyn Perry Cynthia Peterson Thomas Petrousky Linda Phillips Wayne Pittman Ralph Polachek Shirley Polk Janet Porter Edward Purchase Gerald Rahiser Michael Raley Lionel Randolph Michael Ratcliff William Rathbone Bill Reese David Reichert Ellen Reukauf Lillian Reukauf Leroy Richard 186-SENIORS Deborah Riggs Steven Riggs Shirley Roberts Benita Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Jacob Robinson Janice Robinson Ronald Robinson Vernon Robinson Galmor Rogers John Roman Rita Rose Carlos Rosende Bruce Ross John Ross Could it be Ray Randolph for- got to set his clock back on Oct. 29 and got to school an hour early, or is it lunchtime? SENIORS—187 RIGHT: Although we are no longer under the guidance of Coach Conley, there are cer- tain bonds which cannot be broken between friends. FAR RIGHT: The proudest day of the Junior’s lives must certainly be when they take over the Senior section. 188—SENIORS Deborah Rowles Jeff Rowles David Rubino Robert Rudolph Kenneth Runyan Donald Russell Ronald Russell Patricia Salinger Stephen Santoro Linda Savino Geraldine Scardino Robin Lee Schadler Claire Schnabel Jeffrey Schutt William Scocos Anne Beth Scott Julie Severin Edward Shadoin Michele Shaudys Judith Sheffield Karen Shelly Gienn Sherman Susan Sherwood Mark Shiple Holly Six Richard Slade Angela Smith Greta Smith SENIORS—189 Dee Black and Shirley Roberts work as aides at Holy Cross Hospital. Harold Smith Robin Smith Shari Smith Val Jean Smith _ Baie 2 | itn Stephen Smorag Carol Solomon Wendy Soowal Vincent Sortino 190—SENIORS Alice Spear Rodney Spooner Cherie Spurgeon Coni Stables Howard Staicer Toba Stanton Gail Steen Charles Stehlin Nancy Stein John Steinmuller Mary Stephen Timothy Spainhour SENIORS—191 Michael Stephens Robyne Stevenson Ronald Stewart Tracy Swanson Starr Sydell Caron Sykes Eric Syverson Katherine Taber Terri Taylor Edward Thoman Joan Thomas Ruthie Thomas Carleen Thordahl William Tinsley Elaine Troesken Leroy Tucker Herb Baldwin, manager of the varsity football team, watches with pride as the team runs through practice. 192—SENIORS RRR GR Uap SUAAAWONy “ytan aM? wage ra rae erat v ‘a ANS ay we rh « . AO en aegis) 0, Raat: pase ., ae oa A} ; we hier weaeey maa YEP re AY =a : x sey a ces Save — ER ENA Saint Wan a a George Vanderwiele Mark Vanwyke Thomas Varney Bradford Vose George Wallace Laurie Wallis Cynthia Walls Kevin Walsh Michael Ward Steven Ward Michael Warner Nancy Watkins SENTIORS— 193 Paula Wendland Celeste Whitsett Robert Whitsett Alan Williams Rufus Williams Donald Williamson David Willoughby Lynne Willoughby RIGHT: Everyone will remem- ber the many faces of Alan Williams. FAR RIGHT: Gradu- ation to Beverly Brooks is a happy-sad occasion. 194—SENIORS Nancy Wavle Debra Webb itenre=- ae ig eS gtettormisiay Se ee Catherine Wilson Robert Wilson Karen Winther Tore Wistedt Dave Woodruff Deborah Woodward Don Worden Robin Wortz Jeanette Wright Jennifer Wunsch Julie Yonkman Carollynn Ziegler SENIORS—195 UNDERCLASS é Fy Winter Beach | ® Q indian River Shores 10 Yeehaw Ng t sitar oN aN oN Sa ee N Di fo9A ha V4 Os aX 6D) 7 N | Be Re Wala ee a Beach West 7 AE Yeo AVON PARK BOMBING AND GUNNERY RANGE ANY | ' 14 Fane _Oslo}, NGS tay hat er ie oe . 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GORAL REEF “ A @ visiron Alo 7 CENTER a Anglers Park Junior Class Officers: Jan Standish, President; Steve Henning, Vice President; Melanie Moore, Treasurer; Missy Keller, Secretary. 198—JUNIORS Reeve Abraben Laqua Abrams Herman Adams Bernard Albury Lee Alderman Cindy Almodovar Candy Anderson Kathy Anderson Mark Andrako Ray Artz Steve Aspenwall Mike Atkins Dennis Bailey Benny Baily Terry Bamber Robert Brantley Alfred Baurley Becky Becton Brenda Bell Scott Bendert Jim Benson Pat Bernauer Glenn Bernstein Betsy Bingler Seott Bink Bonnie Black Jeff Blake Laura Blanding Mark Blinco Karen Block Roger Bloss Alan Blue Delbert Bonner Lynne Booher Mark Brame Sue Bray Patti Brewer Cynthia Briggs Karen Brock Kim Brott Cherry Brown Glenn Brown Hank Brown Jody Brown Lawrence Brown Melanie Brown Phyllis Buckler Tom Bunch JUNIORS—199 Vera Bullard Ben Burroughs Tommy Butts Tim Callum Lynn Calmes Allen Campbell Colleen Campo Sheila Carr Cathy Carswell Jerome Carter Ronald Carter Bob Casey Debbie Cenatiempo Ruth Champion Lynn Chicchiero Debbie Ciotoli Denise Ciotoli Roger Cishek Chris Cochran Ted Cole Stan Collister John Coney Alan Conner John Connors Cheryl Corace Bill Courage Ernestine Coven George Cox Tom Crabtree Brad Craig Sue Cruise Bob Currie Steve Damiano Theresa C’Angelo Anthony Davis Mark Davis Pat Davis Mike DeBerry Dave Degler Sue Delahunt Mark Devitt Sandy DeWitt Sybil DeWitt Caren Dickstein Doug Dietrich Lisa Dionne Donna Dobson Tom Donovan 200—JUNIORS Sue Doyle Sue Ealey Tom Ellis David Elwart Sam Ely Travis Eskew Gail Eskstadt Bill Esselstrom Rick Etters Kelvin Evans Sheri Evans Tracy Evans ee Nn patient ni Candie Fairchild Debbie Fanelli Gloria Favors George Ferell ABOVE: Sue Rollins and Joel Donner find fun in walking around the Fashion Square together. JUNIORS—201 Phillip Filosa Dave Fina Terry Fina Kerry Fivek Marette Fletcher Stephenie Foglia Joann Ford Sue Fowler Robert Franklin Irene Fredlund Jayne Gall Jim Gern Chris Goldman Anthony Grant Phil Grees Debbie Griffin Wanda Grooms Carol Guanci Tom Gutmann Lynn Hadaway Val Haldeman Cliff Hall Gina Halstead Nancy Hamilton Joe Hamm Richard Hammond Don Hamzik Tara Hancock Willy Hankins Don Harknett 202—JUNIORS Larry Harner Ricky Head Mary Heard Sara Hegney Steve Henning Judy Herceg Lisa Heslet Albert Hill Lynn Hoarty Linda Hobbie Eddie Hoggins Jean Holdorff Cynthia Holloway Vernon Holloway Steve Holm Eric Holzer Laura Howe Sue Hughey Dexter Humphrey Jeff Hurt Rick Hylek Ian Jackson Renee Jackson Dan Jakala David James Lynn Jaramillo Gloria Jenkins Tom Jesse Richard Johnson Janice Jolly Judy Jones Judy Jones The only way for the Juniors to have class unity is to hold class representative meet- ings with President Jan Standish presiding. JUNIORS—203 Patricia Jones Bill Joyce Kerry Judson Terry Kadron Peggy Kaelin Debbie Kal Pam Kanode Terry Kaposi Wendy Kartub Tim Kelley Dave Keene Kathy Keller Missy Keller Pam Kelley Larry Kelly Otis Kelly Rick Kellogg Gerry Kemler Linda Kendall Tina Kerchavel Darryl Kerr Kim Kerrigan Donna Kersten Valerie Kester Debbie Kiddy David King Randy Konigsburg Kurt Krueger Kurt Kurdziel Ruth Lacivita Debra Lacson Gary Lalonde Mona Larrett Don Lavin Sheena Laws Linda Lennon Mike Loftus Amanda Lohnaas Ken Lovatt Brett Luckey Lori Lundeen Barbra Lunn Nancy MacMillen Ralph Magnus Rick Maier Beth Maloni Karen Maltby Richard Mann Lori Lundeen and Becky Becton are avid fans of football players. 204—JUNIORS Irene Mathis Kathy McCauley Terry McDowell Barbara McDuffie Betty McElhaney Rick McGee Shirley McGirt Laurel McIver Althea McLendon Pat McWhorter Jan Meilahn Teena Merrell Roberta Merrick Pete Mickler Paul Miles Geremy Miller Willie Miller Lynda Mims Ken Minton Johnny Mitchell Mary Moffett Joyce Montgomery David Moore Eugene Moore Jeff Moore Laura Moore Melanie Moore Tom Moore JUNIORS—205 ea on SI oa Pim - a Blanche Morel John Moreland Matthew Mosley Carmen Mossel Joseph Murray Brian Musselman Terri Nave Jackie Niskala Gayle Norling Jim Nowlin Tom Nuelle Kathy Nyemetz JoAnn O’Connor Johanna O’Gorman Sue Olshove Anita Olson Becky Owen Karen Owens Lorri Owens Joyce Papaleo Cindy Pardue Debbie Paulin Kay Pendergrass Tom Peterson Mike Petrie Jeff Pickerill Oliver Pinkston Wayne Price Cindy Putman Mary Putman 206—JUNIORS Doug Radish Barry Ratner Bruce Reed Sue Reid Jeff Reuss James Reynolds Mark Reynolds Marlene Rich Ray Rigdon Mary Robinson Willie Robinson Rick Rodgers Patricia Rogers Sue Rogers Sue Rollins Susan Rosicci Ken Rudolph John Salzano David Samuels Bruce Sanders Donna Sandrige Avoin Sanford Barbara Scholar Kevin Schou Alan Scott Donna Scott Greg Searle Shelly Sefton Kim Shade Steve Shambach Karen Sharkey Annie Sharp Gordon Sharp Susan Sherman FAR LEFT: Some Juniors stick together at lunch. LEFT: While Lynn Hadaway and Dottie Walker find peace and quiet on ca mpus. | JUNIORS—207 Donna Sherouse Dave Sherwood Nancy Sherwood Craig Shiple Peggy Shuman Mike Simmonds Brian Skiff Tim Small Sue Smiley Mike Smith Harry Smoak Steve Soderman Nick Solino Barbara Soper Mike Soto Kathy Spear Nancy Spear Mike Spelman Teresa Sprunger John Stake Jan Standish Judy Standish Bill Stankiewicz Pat Steffey Dave Stehlin Sue Stephen Willie Stephens Mary Stern Jeff Stewart Bill Straub Vivian Stricker Thomas Sullivan Greg Sweet 208—JUNIORS Frances Tabbert Wayne Tallaksen Gary Tanner Suzanne Taylor Maynard Tetlinger Jacquelyn Thomas Judy Thomas Mike Thomas Dave Thorpe Doreen Thwaites Elizabeth Times Greg Todd Meg Tommers Mark Townley John Trzcinka Bill Tucker Jeri Tumulty Frank Turner ABOVE: Ivery Williams and Mary Moffett share the noon sun on a patio bench. RIGHT: Juniors take a break for lunch. JUNIORS—209 Leroy Turner Larry Tyler Mark Ulmer Scott VanBuren Devin Vaughn Angela Vinson Mary Wagoner Tom Wagner Jim Waldron Berlinda Wallace Wendy Wails Frank Ward 210—JUNIORS Sue Warner Kenny Waters Debbie Watt Teri Wente Evie Werner Leona Werner Angela Wesley ABOVE LEFT: Bruce Sanders, Oliver Pickston, and John Coney take a break between classes to talk. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Die keeps her English classes involved. ABOVE: Jim Lotze and Becky Owen eagerly wait for their lunch. JUNIORS—211 9 a Pearline Wesley Mary Jane Wheeler Gwendolyn White Linda Wiedemann Mike Wiegold John Wierda Leter Wilks Edmond Williams Marilyn Williams Jean Willis John Wilson Joyce Wilson Sherry Wolfe Arthur Wolff Tom Woodward Kevin Wrenne Davette Wright David Wurl MAKE-UP PICTURES Sue Benoit John Brace Robert Burley Iris Clemmons Ruby Edgerton Ellen Epstein Al Ford Richard Gern Brian Kaminer Mona Larrett Janice Leach Lois Leakey 2—JUNIORS ABOVE: Phil Grees looks for a good grade by pantomiming in drama. RIGHT: Janice Jolly and Lisa Heslet spend time after school to discuss the days events. Sigrid Modro Michelle McCormick Tyrone McIntosh Mary Moffet Perry Ott Vera Raley Judy Rea Francis Thomas Verdell Thompson Virginia Williams JUNIORS—213 RnR a sgenresicenyyDosinsimainans SENIORS Sf Te CEN la Bn Min ES Emery Cook, Vice-President; Terry Bell, Treasurer; Holly Hubis, Secretary, and Bruce Harburg, President. 214—SOPHOMORES Eric Adams Sheryl Adams Donna Adkins Victor Agnoli Kitty Allison Lisa Alimendinger Clifford Anderson Farla Andrews Brian Arnold Joanne Attanasio Ted Bambakos Terry Barber Randy Barger Barbara Barrett Glenn Basham Sue Baughman Carol Beck Richard Bedford David Beede Audrey Bell Paul Berube Alisa Bingler Annette Bink Karen Birt Dwayne Black Billy Blackwell David Blake Sary Blanco Eddie Blankenship Chester Blue SOPHOMORES—215 Tom Bodine Bill Boekel Dan Boggess Jan Bolander Kathi Braden Bonnie Brannon Bonnie Briggs Pam Briggs Arthur Broomes Allen Brown Debra Brown Cathy Brucker Al Buchmann Gloria Burley Don Burroughs Frank Calia Benston Campbell Judy Campbell Brian Carnes Chery! Carter Bob Caruso Mikey Cavallo George Cerrito Mike Chadwick Mike Charbo Cindy Chriss John Ciullo Joanne Clark Theresa Clements Loistein Clemmons Jeanette Clover Alan Coffman It appears that some stu- dents can find more than one use for their locke rs. 216-—SOPHOMORES Larry Cole Todd Cole Terry Colosimo Tom Colosimo Emery Cook Mary Cook Dane Cottrill Fred Coulter Susan Cox Mike Craig Susan Crouse Kathy Currie Jay Curtis Cleveland Daniels Jim Danner Linda Davis Mark Davis Ronald Davis Ronnie Davis Vita Debellis Lisa DeGrazia Laddie DeRocco Mike Devendorf John Dewitt Donna DiPietro Sharon Dobson Diane Docher Larry Docher Mary Domecki Ann Doolittle Billy Dorwell Shelly Drouillard Sarah Harly Melodie Edgerton Charlene Edwards SOPHOMORES—217 Valerie Edwards Beth Eikenberry Lora Elston Ellen Enders Trevor Evans Matt Fessenden Mike Fichera Richard Fisher Mack Flowers Maureen Foggiano Frank Folsom Bill Foster Deborah Frazier Richard Frenzel Colleen Gillies Joan Gillis Debbie Ginegaw Theresa Gjesdahl Marion Gleeson Patty Goater Gigi Golitz Sheila Goodrum Jim Gordon Valron Gouch 218—SOPHOMORES Becky Goza Celestine Green Tom Green Debbie Gregory Bob Gregory Wilbert Grif fin Richard Hamilton John Handrahan Hallie Hanner Mallie Hanner Don Hansen Bruce Harburg Cindy Harrell Lucretia Harris Sharon Harris Vicky Harris Sheila Hartman Diatricia Harvard Janice Harvard Susan Havens Becky Haynes Anne Haywood Doris Helbig Linda Helbig Paul Helbig Carol Helle David Hembree Valerie Hendrix Brad Herrin Betsy Higgins LEFT: Holly Hubis takes notes while class president, Bruce Harburg discusses Homecoming plans. RIGHT: Nancy Pautz and Pam Stamn find lunch time a good time to catch up on the latest gossip. SOPHOMORES—219 Anthony Hill Harold Hill Kenny Hill Russ Hinton John Hoag Tom Hope Tom House Dale Hubbell Holly Hubis Samie Huggin Tom Hunter Roy Inmon Debbie Jefferson Bill Jenkins Kerry Jewell Diane Johnson Gwen Johnson Pat Johnson Nancy Johnston Barbara Jones Jim Jones Margaret Jones Marilyn Jones Shane Jones 220—SOPHOMORES Greg Tumulty hurridly writes down information for Mrs. Wilman’s English class. RIGHT: Vera Raley finds that making your own clothes is an easy way to save money and get in on the newest styles. Tom Judge Kathie Kain Jim Kami Jeannie Kaufmann Cindy Keeling Arnold Kelly John Kemp Sherly Kennedy Lynn Keyser Howard Kidder Anita Kintchen Sue Klotzsctte Debbie Knauff Brian Kosko Barry Krauss Scott Krueger Mike Ladd Holly Landa Jill Lantry Dwight Larkins Herbert Larsen Neila Lauriello Leslie Lazaris Victor Lehmann SOPHOMORES—221 222-SOPHOMORES Arthur Lengyel Agnes Leung Sandra Lewis Diane Liesenfelt Jeff Linville Don Lloyd Karen Long Guy Luecke Bill Lumley Karen Lyvers Jeff MacFarlane Bonita Mack Willie Mack Laurel MacMillen Bruce Magelssen Michelle Magelssen Chris Maier Jimmy Marino Kevin Marshall Gail Martin Ken Martin Denise Matthews Libby Matthews Peggy May Kate Mayer Howard McCall Luann McCall Charles McClain Richard McClain Jay McCulloch Chris McDonnel Hileen McFadden Karen McGowen Kathy McGowen Brian McNulty Lenora McWhorter Carol McWithey Mike Mehoffie Nancy Merolla Phil Merrell Rick Merrick Betsy Merryman David Meyer Mary Michau David Michelsen Bruce Miller Isaac Montgomery John Moore Cheris Morris LEFT: Students find that they are able to “ex- press themselves” through art. Mrs. Rhone is happy to tell Maureen Foggiano her schedule change finally came through. a a SOPHOMORES—223 Bill Cochran says “smile at the birdie” as he takes underclass pictures. RIGHT: After work- ing hard on the play “Life With Mother,” Herb Larsen goofs off backstage. Jeff Morrison Leo Mount Pat Moylan John Moyle Dan Mulcahy Martin Muldoon Leslie Mullin Chris Murray Joe Nall Janet Nederlander Susan Neff Richard Neidich Cindy Nelson Victor Nocera Alice Nottingham Jackie Nowlin Diane Obermayer Mary Odom Vince Olshove Jack Olsen Carol Osborne Quincy Osborne Charles Parker Ronny Parman Pam Parsons Nancy Pautz Nancy Payne Martha Peel Bernadette Peluso 224—SOPHOMORES Donna Penuel Debbie Petracca Mary Pickerill Annette Pitts Steve Polachek Don Polman Cindy Powers Gary Purchase Larry Queale Robert Rainer Robin Rankine Dale Reedy Randy Reese Duane Reiniger Marilyn Render Betsy Reus Chris Reynolds Gene Rhodes Tom Richow Jim Riddick Belinda Roberts Janet Roberts Rosa Roberts Al Robinson SOPHOMORES —225 226-SOPHOMORES Elijah Robinson Kearney Robinson Victor Robinson Vincent Robinson Harvey Robles Joan Rocheleau Inez Rogers Audrey Rolle Mark Romig Denise Rowles Vicki Runyan Terry Rutkowski Jeff Ryalls Lindsay Ryan George Sammons Karla Satter Audrey Schilf Tom Schneider Debby Schroeder Leonard Schumake Jeff Shaffer Sally Sharp Greg Shear Bob Sherman Ivan Sinovecie Dean Smith Debbie Smith Kim Smith Lynn Smith Janet Snow Josephine Snowden Lynn Soowal Sue Sorensen Paul Speights Pierre St. Laurent Bill Stack Anthony Stamn Mike Stathis Robin Stegura Jim Steinmuller Larry Stephens Paula Stevenson Valarie Stevenson Kathy Stewart Bruce Stillwell LEFT: Howard McCall and Jeff Linville look into the micro- scopic world. Senior Don Worden and Sophomore Curt Aldstadt relax after working hard on the Beanpicker Staff. SOPHOMORES—227 Bob Stockton Elaine Stokes Less Stone Ken Stradtner Kevin Stradtner Cathy Stratidakis John Sutcliffe Don Syverson Jim Tate Lynda Tatum Larry Taylor Mary Thomas 228—SOPHOMORES Sophomores enjoy eating in the cafeteria. RIGHT: Glenn Basham and friends show us their many talents at the Band slave party. Patti Thomas Penney Thomas April Thompson Vicki Thompson Al Thurston Evelyn Times Mike Tomasso Judd Traendly SOPHOMORES—229 230-SOPHOMORES Dennis Trowbridge Jerry Tuff Greg Tumulty Lynn Tumberg Dan Tyo Tom Vann Wanda Vann Cassie VanNus John Vatter Cathy Ventrello Lynne Verna Russell Vernon Lillie Walker Lois Walker Ezell Wallace Terri Walters Scott Walton Nancy Ward Jill Warner Mandy Webb Wht gl ‘Z LEFT: Diane Liesenfelt spends her leisure time catching up on the latest rock music. ABOVE: An ea- ger sophomore helps to clean up the concession stand. Robert Weber Ward Webster Joan Weeden Bob Welch Doris Wells David Wendland SOPHOMORES—231 232—SOPHOMORES Carol Werner Gail Werner Angela West Jan West Ed Whalen Lorraine Whalen Randy Whiteman Tom Whitworth Lisa Wiedenhofer George Wierda Emmy Wiley Jody Wiley Gloria Williams Janice Williams Kathy Williams Lori Williams Lynnetta Williams Phyllis Williams Roger Williams Guy Willingham Pam Wilson Vickie Wimm Scott Wimmer Sherry Wineinger Theresa Wood ee ani LEFT: Sophomores relax during their lunch hours. On their first day of driv- ing, students fearfully wait their turn. Darlene Wright Gene Wyatt Larry Wylie Brian Yenke Leon Ziegler Make-up Pictures Pam Berge Billie Josey Anita Kersten Gail Matthews Joseph Walls Cindee Weingarden SOPHOMORES—233 shox wf td a a ‘ % N opt a: iia cg. S « ‘ +3 3 q Bic. i ob Si aia a i iS 5 ‘hs ! ‘ Z ; . A 2 eas = . Pa ‘ tiie m : : i sei. Class of ’76 officers are Susan Ross, President; Astrid Wistedt, Vice President; Linda Lardino, Secretary; Sarah Towery, Treasurer. 234—FRESHMEN Robert Adkins Loretta Albu Debbie Allen Joyce Allen Frank Anacker Lauon Anderson Tim Anderson Frank Andre Jeannie Andrews Gary Arnette Wilson Atterbury Bill Bader Chris Badour Mark Bailey Pat Bailey Jeannie Baldwin Cindy Barber Brian Barr Jerry Barther John Baskett Harlan Bast Kelcey Bates Bill Baxley Kim Bazner Mark Beach Mike Beach Debbie Bearden Mike Bell Sheliah Bell Mike Benedict FRESHMEN—235 Ged Paes i Ne ee ae ae Ae Phil Bennett Sue Benson Rann Berrian Eric Biggs Martha Bink Candee Black Carlos Blancos Ron Boatright Beverly Booher Patti Boyd Nancy Braddock Peter Bradshaw Patty Brewer Joe Briggs Mary Briggs Cindy Brock James Brokaw Patti Brotherton 236—FRESHMEN ieee ein ghee i ae een LEFT: Freshmen are in- itiated in the Band. Joan Brownell Donnell Bryant Pat Buezet Margret Burke Priscilla Burroughs Doug Butler Gregory Butler Anthony Butts Frank Byrd Glenn Byrd Doug Callaway Gayle Calmes Claude Campbell Curtis Campbell Ronald Campbell Stuart Campbell Blanca Cardona Leonard Carter Dave Caruse Joan Casey Mike Cavo Teresa Charbo Collin Cheatom Willie Cheatom Robert Chimera Gail Christie Bill Clark Chester Clayton Willie Clemmons Roger Cochran FRESHMEN—237 238—FRESHMEN Melissa Cohen Ava Colantuono Andrea Colbert Jeff Coldren Howard Cole George Colebrook Darrell Colbroth Karyn Collier Ernie Coney Tom Congdon Vernon Congdor Anita Constantinia Henrey Copa Melanie Cope Paul Corban Marilyn Corbett Judy Cornett Beth Corriston Cary Cosby Tracy Courtwright ) photographer. LEFT: Freshmen stu- dents are startled by our Mark Cover Carol Cowen Diane Coyle Brian Craig Lyn Crider Larry Cunningham Frances Davis Jill Davis Larry Davis Murray Davis Beja DeBarry Terry Delmonaco Mark De St. Aubin Louis Di Donna Gary Dilmon Cheryl Dion Rene Dominia Margaret Donato Kent Doughantu Todd Dupree Vince Durante Scott Earley Mark Edlund Leslie Hichhorn Carlos Ellington Elliot Norman Ken Ellis Mary Ellis Bob Emerson Joe Ernsting FRESHMEN—239 240—FRESHMEN Victor Eskenazi Debbie Etters Patti Fennery Steve Fehr Clark Fivek Elsie Flowers Robert Floyd Alan Foster David Frick Eleanor Fullwood John Furman Jodie Gall Jeff Galla Chris GaraFola Judy Garbe Mike Gardner Steve Garlock Berry Gay Haydee Gelpi Mark Gerhardt Lauri Gern Mchael Gillis Diane Ginegaw Chris Glaffs Nathania Glaseo April Goldtrap Lori Golitz Leila Goss Dorsey Gouch Laura Goza jirls look over the Queen dates for Homecoming. can- Bruce Graham JoAnn Grant Andrea Green Tim Greer Kim Grinis Ralph Grissett Patricia Grooms Jeri Gruber Randy Guinn Betsy Guisewite Jeffrey Guss Gale Hastead Kim Hancock Leeta Hardin Bryan Harker FRESHMEN-—241 Sue Harner Audrey Harris Esther Harris Larry Harry Steve Haynes Ginger Hayslip Diane Heck Jackie Heim Mindy Hersher Mark Heuser Debbie Hill Mike Himmelheber Denise Hogan Debbie Honeycutt Leslie Honeycutt Wanda Houston Patrice Howard Melissa Howard Patti Howe David Hulette Shawn Humphreys Mark Husebo Heather Hussey Debra Irving Scott Israels Donald Jackson Patricia Jackson John Jambon Maria James Micheal Jaramillo 7 Vornado. Romp, 26-7 242—FRESHMEN S =f « icooh LEFT: Freshmen students catch up on the school bulletin board. RIGHT: Mark Gerhardt thinks hard to make the grades. Roselyen Johnson Laconia Johnson Dawna Johnston Kathy Kadron Nancy Kal Ken Kalilich Chris Kartub Fandora Kelly Gloria Kelly Janice Kelly Jeraldine Kelley Kim Kennelly Laura Kephart Bruce Kerr Kurt Kerrigan Laura Kersey FRESHMEN—243 RIGHT: Astrid Wistedt gives her campaign speech to the Freshmen Class. FAR RIGHT: This years Freshmen came from all over the city as well as out of town, swelling their ranks to an amazing total of over 600 students. 244—FRESHMEN Jim Kidder Harry Knight Brian Konigsburg Jylle Krumscheid Scott Kuntz Mark LaFontaine Tammy Laramie Linda Lardino Gilbert Larsen Maria Lacson Betty Larson Ricky Laster Frank Leavitt Eva Marie Lee Cleveland Lewis Pete Liesenfelt Andy Lilly John Little Levertis Lofton Hank Lombardi Jeffrey Lovett Laura Lucas Willie Lucas Matt Maier Tom Maier Jim Mann Deavon Manuel Marie Martin Will Martin Merilee Martyka Carlos Maxwell Larry May Mick McCormick Steve McCubbin Maureen McDowell Delores McElhaney Debra McFarland Ken McIntosh Heather McKnight Olivia McLamore Sandra McMeans Liz McNally Jeremiah McWhorter Lois Medina Xiomarr Mendez George Mertz Tom Michaelis FRESHMEN—245 DeeAnn Miller Gertrude Miller April Muerlein Sandra Monaghen Bonni Mongeon Lawrence Mongo Patti Montella Joseph Mouney Faye Moore Joe Moore Melvin Moore Rachel Moore Danny Moreland Scott Morrissey William Mosley Lynne Mullin Mike Mullis Bob Musacchia Bruce Nall Charles Nelson Brenda Newbold Patrick Nicolini Annette Nocera Kenny Nuelle Liz O’Connor Kim Olmstead Van Orcutt Gloria Parker Sue Parker Robert Parks Kelly Parris Tim Patterson George Patton Gary Peal Jim Penuel Bev Perkins 246—FRESHMEN Mike Peteler Lynn Petillo John Petty Joseph Phillips Dave Pilon Jim Polizzi Allen Pope Doug Pray Ed Pray Sylvia Prescott Steve Proffitt Donna Pugh Edie Racine Lily Ram Greg Reardigan Bertha Rease Robin Reichart Bob Reineri Veronica Reininga Sara Render Edna Rexford Charles Richard Richard Rose Linda Richow Melissa Richter Rhonda Riedling Debbie Riley Rodney Riley Sue Rishel Octavia Rivers Brenda Robbins Shane Robbins Dorothy Roberts Art Robinson Gerry Robinson Ronnie Robinson LEFT: Freshmen football players get together and rap about the last game. RIGHT: Mrs. Bledsoe talks with Freshmen about the future at Pompano High. FRESHMEN-—247 Ava Colantuono finds that practice is a part of making beautiful music. Dale Rozier Micheal Rozier Michelle Rozier Dawn Rudat Melvin Russell Tom Russo Debby Sachs Herby Samuels Tracy Sands Mario Sorrentino Carmela Sassano Jack Sceanola Bill Secardino Lynne Schirmer Fred Schonborn Lori Schonborn Diane Schultz Lee Scott Gwen Scott Rodney Seago Debbie Sessions Bob Shallberg Steve Shallberg Arthur Shaw Debbie Sherman Scott Singleton Patricia Slappy 248—FRESHMEN Bill Smarts Bernice Smith Natoley Smith Pam Smith Thomas Smith Adrea Southard Julliette Spicy Sue Spooner Pam Springer Mark Squadrito Pam Stamm Timothy Stanley Tom Stermer Pete Stillwell Tad Stockman Catherine Straney Cindy Stricker Jim Strickland Melba Strickland Karen Swanick Cindy Swanson Phyllis Sweet Ken Taber Curtis Talmaock Albert Taylor Art Taylor Plavolyn Taylor Jim Taylor Monica Taylor Larry Teague Buff Thomas Fred Thomas Homer Thomas Jerry Thomas Joyce Thomas Velvetenia Thomas Winfred Thompkins Pat Thompson Lonnie Thornton Floyd Thurston Gwen Tillman Sarah Towery Lance Trzcinka Laura Tucker Gary Turner Will Tyler Lori VanNus John Vastardis FRESHMEN—249 Denning Vaughn Kris Venz Terri Verplanck Anthony Vinson Frances Volpe Rolly Vose Eugene Wade Jamie Wakeman Jerome Walker Jerry Wallace Diane Wallis Billy Walton Virginia Walton Karen Ward Pam Ward Mark Ward Sallie Ward Betty Warner Chris Warner Dan Waters Kaycee Watt Debbie Wauters Greg Weaver James Weeden Robin Welsh David Wheeler Tom Wheeler Don Whetstone Debbie White Joy Wickstrum Deana Wilcoxon Mark Wiley Claude William Althelia Williams Annie Williams Harold Williams Pamela Williams Renee Williams Rogers Williams Larry Willis Brenda Wilson Joseph Wilson Ronnie Wilson Debbie Wimm Richard Winegert Astrid Wistedt Alice Witherall Kimberly Wunsch 250—FRESHMEN Make-up pictures Karen Aspenwall Lisa Cimino Kathy Clepp Jody Connor Chris Crouch Jane Delisa Jerry DuBois Cassandra Fetheroff Ozell Gordon Brook Hancock Laclede Haynes John Holmes Judy Jarrett Marianne Jennaro Gertie Johnson Eugene Jones Makian Josey Paris Kelly Keith Kilgen Eddie Kilgore Peggy Randolph Zenobia Robinson Claire Rocheleau Gwendolyn Rogers Jimmy Rodgers Debbie Romig Joe Ronhave Susan Ross Kurt Rowles Byron Sarson Steve Scott Randy Selby Cindy Siegel Dianne Simmons Bill Simon Mario Sorrentino Jack Spanola Bill Stover Gwen Tillman John Timmons Laura Trauth Bernard Vann FRESHMEN-251 COMMUNITY ch) Gi ‘ dial N lace eat vector A NN Dl oa NE ee Bereah iS S i BOMBING AND g dete bao Q- Oy GUNNERY RANGE ge ze pe pat G0) o} G ie gE Vero Beach S i k' a) MOMEE JUNGLE GARDENS ae Osio = =a io 6 (ALA PEPE PANE Zack SLANG Fe 2 ie] ‘ ane a ) ACh, Se ROS MEER ST AEN to) 7 j|® nickianos Dp. : ‘ ylorida Ve Sunlandigardens 5°q | Re 25 i ee 10 : A Ry a | @ Lake ie Byniteey | (27% Istohpoga i ma 2 HUTCHINSON Se et e ISLAND pense QO PLACID. og | | grower Lake Placid Cc | i Hi Hocii AND: S| | | Yaa Beach Breeze Park LLIOTT MUSTUM HOUSE Of REFUGE i ARCHROLD }. 5 BIOLOGICAL a | uptestes XO) Sewalls Point | BRIGHTON SEMINOLE | Pee Sie 5 Port Sewail Port Salerno , 2Hobe Scund {pny _ INDIAN winter [RESERVATION | | IMOLAN Bek his + gz tucie knew § ‘ ® AND DAM Jupiter. 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Paim Beach a PALM BiIE|A CH Mansasee | x Browns Farm | Loxanatcnee 2 } H Fe oS Ae ES Ocean Ridge i Sy H | | WILDLIFE REFUGE Boynton Beach } ! | ifs Gulf Stream 1% i i] Delray Beach ( } | | i | AUNe OF SAM} | eee 4 TONES O80 oN H . s ie S i soe X oa | Deerfield Beach ‘lander So ee Lighthouse Point ; i poe eens Hillsboro Beach Coconut Creeky jas Margate | Pompano North lauderdale ) Beach f . | % Tamarac fe Lauderdale- Golden Gate cveRGLADES yeaa “wl Aap 5 Be The Se — 7 XP 3 - “Tv seine | ees HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH see 4 Fete, LS Miles City ¥ fl RARER ‘on Maners i dytown les e O L fel | ER ld at ik d ir i toe, Lauderdale ‘| w COLLIER-SEMINOLE i STATE PARK, = � Deep Lake! po = Royal Palm | aN a pa mock , 3 in (2) a” | copreANa| re if oe ae Beg x ' 9 af r Copeland Y, © Goodiand j ke oe Carnestown p ane i Dania (de! Hollywood liandale LESTREGM PARK _ gee [N. Miami Beach Bennsubo aXe oo oh Ng th Miami sy Y Surfside ’ te) Min) Shores . 1)Portal Miami Spring is mM � Miami Beach MIAMI fseanuanium | Cape Florida , aise poset hy { ioe i “Reus oA , ‘ el 1 27 is] BISCAYNE 4 thoes M ON™R OF tl paA DF Richmond fts.@gfRoiGcle SORT TT Tn ccasenation 1 1 ue st J ae 2) i ' MAMMOEK t 4 RUT AMO EVERGLADES ea se aT : : i Narania, g ‘3 iio sunsce ; | ORCHID JUNGLE Leisure HOMESTEAS = ‘ : ‘ Homestead farsi: mtg BiSCAYNE amet: @ t 1 NATIONAL De LO ee S R eeuorr ey + panavoxes PIRELIRD aaveronr Pans FE i; ‘ i HAMMOCK ® reat H Istandia visitor Res 1 1 (Cabal RS PAR : : wf S HATIONAL MON. 4 cong eine x er Ponee-detbeor 4. S Bay . ; Savors tk ROYAL PALMS | i Whitewey, as HAMMOCK | i H I rd i 4 pur’ MLE i CAPE { 0 Northwapt . i | 4 ] Capo. = i . 7 5 ee vi iy PENNERAMP Se tf d | | Key tareQ } Flam ORAL REEF | a : naire ® visitor PORAL Rese as en | iB ‘Anglers Park � East Cape 1 STATE PARK { ee be Sesion large : revs 2 u 1 U ¢ - 253 Kirizewsni Asitte League. Powy tea Colt fea ie LongraFulatios Jo Jhe Senior Lass of 1973 PBI. Yownie JEWELERS ESIINGCEN O40. BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Congratulations From A —1952 Graduate— Oceanside Center Royal Palm Plaza Pompano Beach Boca Raton 941-4704 395-3282 year around activities include BASKETBALL BOWLING SKATING CERAMICS SOFTBALL The Sea Shop eG AND MANY OTHERS mean dua, For es ; along with Spiritual ministries including Pompano Beach, Florida 781-6740 — Complete Dive Shop — Le ao BIBLE STUDY 9:40 a.m. Sun. : WORSHIP 10:55 AM. 7:00 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Wed. AND MANY OTHER OPPORTUNITIES. mameneenencennacate sues FIRST victim ite BAPTIST gn Hak nm fa DL POMPANO D0UG ENDICOTT’S i ss by ie 133 N.E. FIRST STREET © POMPANO BEACH ROBERT LEONARD SMITH, PASTOR Brestors “38 ruamans fe) 2688 East Atlantic ICE CREAM SHOF 3308 East Atlantic INE Boulevard Pompano Beach, Pompano Beach Le Florida 33062 qui Florida 33062 942-5783 941-7600 Qs: __ POMPANO PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Phone 943-4752 ne cael PAINTS WALLPAPER Cards For all seasons 2680 East Atlantic [ae + et 4. gedit. ART SUPPLIES ¢ PRINTS and For all reasons! Blvd ies - : CUSTOM FRAMING House of Cards 3324 KE. Atlantic Blvd. Stationary—cards—party Pompano Beach, ae JOHN S. BASKETT, PREs. : P Eee supplies Fla. (Cun NE 2410 ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Call or Stop In re Phone 941-8809 BOWLERO LANES “The Friendlier Ones” Phone 942-3125 1199 S. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida TOM ENDICOTT BUICK 1345 S. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida Most Beautiful Complete Health Food Store... vitamins: frozen foods: yogurt: protein meats breads: cakes- candies: diatetic foods: juicers “NUTRITION IS NATURE'S PHYSICIAN” D. FROM: YOUR © = 941-2937 f ™H ith Gh Vee . fees Accessories Imports ia it} B R t Aoki. ed ef 4 Re eo Interior and | i | a e ine A (ener: Bay ue Landscape 124 N. OCEAN BLVD.-MONARCH MALL Consulting [! POMPANO BEACH, FLA. PHONE 782-5454 38 E. Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Phone 781-9891 i ean Florida 33062 ae: = Schroth Jewelers Inc. JEWELRY - WATCHES MARTIN K. SCHROTH 942-6077 2773 E. ATLANTIC BLVD POMPANO BEACH, FLA, 33062 DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES RANE Se OneEERY weld NO, Sales Service Expert Repairs on all makes of bicycles 647 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. 942-6866 Authorized Schwinn and Raleigh Dealer Specializing in 10-speeds PHONE 943-8190 943-8090 WELL AND SPRINKLERS INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE WADE HORNSBY N. DIXIE HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Frank and Ana Ciparro Camera Counter 1051 McNab Road Pompano Beach, Florida Phone 941-9852 Dade 221-9411 Broward 525-7233 WEIGHT WATCHERS Executive Office 9550 Bird Road Miami, Florida Natalie Greenfield Director “ACE SETS THE PACE” ACE HARDWARE LUMBER 1101 So. Federal Hwy. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 PHONE 942-3955 POMPANO BUSINESS COLLEGE Pompano’s first and finest Business College Intensified Business Training Programs Approved for VA Accounting : and Social Court Reporting sa 1 Security f is ; Benefits and Medinau renal by Selective Service and Executive LEARN IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF FRIENDLINESS 2200 N.E. 2nd Street, Pompano Beach 942-7900 Secretarial Management HIGHLY QUALIFIED Gregg Shorthand INSTRUCTORS Stenography Typing and Receptionist FREE JOB PLACEMENT Congratulations Class of ’72 Bill Heffernan’s Sample Road Hardware 1601 N.E. 36th Street North Broward’s Most Complete Hardware Store Al Ginegaw—General Manager Licensed Insured Stephen Duskie Paints and Wallpaper PARMAN’S Barber Shop Men’s Hair Styling Razor Cutting— Regular Cuts 8 Barbers Painting and Wallpaper Contractors Off: 781-0908 2261 N.E. 12th St. Home: 772-2716 Pompano Beach mies 1601 S. Cypress Road 941-9885 Nate Pompano Beach artes N. E. 52nd St. Ft. Lauderdale [odin corporation GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND DEVELOPERS 1201 E. ATLANTIC BLVD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 Phone 781-8420 781-2120 PHONE; 942-5440 Vollman’s Pharmacy 1545 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 Phone 781-5505 REPAIR CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION EDWARD BONO PRESIDENT Phone: 941-0119 lice Hair Dressers 2607 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 FRIGIDAIRE 1165 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLA, Compliments of Poitier Funeral Home 317 N.W. 6th Street Pompano Beach, Florida Woodrow J. Poitier Lic. Embalmer Mrs. Nellie Poitier Owner 24 Hour Service Phone 943-7050 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE 100 S. W. First Avenue Service PHONE 942-6733 Sales 3 Sc LONE er sis Bhs nase of Pompano Beach, Inc. 943 S. Federal Highway POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 GREMLIN fo om ee AMX e Javelin e Ambassador e Matadore Hornet Bus. Phone 942-4464 Miami: 945-6758 MARTONE’S WE FEATURE BOTANY SUITS SPORT COATS HAGGAR SLACKS WALK SHORTS wy 4 SANSABELT SLACKS PEC VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX—PURITAN BANLONS 2835 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 2 Blocks West of Intracoastal Bridge PHONE ALTERATIONS 941-6493 Brumfield’s Grain Deleak be , TRADING} a a ee abe i 28 , POST AWNINGS SLATED AWNING STORM SHUTTERS a AWNINGS 3c HAROLD DAVIS AWNING SALES See 161 S.W. 5th ST. Phone: 942-1610 POMPANO BEACH, FLA. Moreland Concrete, Inc. 124 N.W. 15th Street Pompano Beach, Florida Office Phone Truck Phone 943-7693 941-6123 Car No. 3202 [2 FRANKOS Chicken UNLIMITED “Family “Kestaurants 218 So. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida 946-0555 ATLANTIC GARDENS NURSERY LANDSCAPING DRIVE-IN GARDEN CENTER GROWING THOUSANDS OF TROPICAL PLANTS DESIGNS BY SKILLED DRAFTSMEN “2, 950 S.E. 15 ST. Kas 943-1223 McNAB RD. S. FEDRL. ae: he = ye Phone 942-9180 Pick up Delivery TOP HAT Cleaners and Laundry “Give Us a = We'll Satisfy” 446 Cypress Road Garden Isles Shopping Center Pompano Beach, Fla. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 943-1019 me EEE INS Pompano Beach Flooring VilINW) Crea CEs PoA RIGO ULEsT CARPET 2110 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. JOHNNY WILLIAMS INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Established in 1948 Billy Allen Ford Allen People Supermarket ALLEN RECORD SHOP 704 Hammondville Rd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 359 Hammondville Rd. 33060 Pompano Beach Phone 781-9262 702 W. Atlantic Ave. Manger: Delray Beach Charles E. McLemore Phone 946-6790 Director: Eugene T. Gillis - REGISTERD AIR STATION REGULATOR REPAIRS TRIPS ARRANGED - COMPLETE RENTALS Cavalier Driving Sports Shop INSTRUCTION WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND RENTAL 60 N. E. Ist STREET SKIN DIVING AND SCUBA EQUIPMENT POMPANO BEACH, 3110 N. Federal Highway Phone 948-7944 HOUSE OF LORDS MEN’S HAIRSTYLING Dave Bob Ingersall Shaw Owners By Appointment only All Hair Services CERTIFIED POMPANO PHARMACY Frank J. McDonough Associates, Ine. Walgreen Agency Realtors Beacon Light Center HOURS FLORIDA — 33060 pa 2482 N. Federal Highway 8 TO 6 MON. THRU SAT TELEPHONE 943-3111 2 Lighthouse Point, Fla. 8 TO 2SUNDAY 189) N. E, 25th STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 941-2122 33064 “Best Wishes to the Class of 73” Congratulations stockholder. You've earned the right to take stock in a better future. The dividends you reap will be limited only by your desire. : FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY NITED gMETHODIRD, abiGadh, Florida § Edwin E. Browning A President , m ie 2261 SAMPLE RD. re alae Sa For Service Call Somat ag Coke—Sprite. note er ote FLA. Hires—Dr. Pepper fe Ft. Lauderdal Mi ; Browning Me Ft. Lauderdale Zippy Chocolate Miss Agnes, Hairdresser, Moving eee i Tae Ads ( Storage � GS Coca-Cola Ce} ’. ) Orange—Grape _ ie z 7 Cx OF SOUTHAMPTON, NEW = ane 522-1741 ‘ =, Tab—Fresca YORK 100 SW 5th Street resavas a . : Pompano Beach, Eee i® fe : AGNES WINTHER Florida ON f i TRYGVE WINTHER Beacon Light Congratulations to the Class of 73 Simons Hardware cc . DRY CLEANERS irc eeaornrar AS ONE HOUR SERVICE : Venetian Barber Lighthouse Point, Fla. a0 Shop Beacon Light ? 3750 N. Federal Hwy. Shopping Center Lighthouse 1875 N.E. 24th St. Point Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-3669 An “American Hardware Store” Phone 943-2112 MAE FLOWER FLORIST GIFT SHOP Flowers for every occasion ; v OCEANS TF ENTER 210 N.E. Ist Street ‘ POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Pompano Beach, Florida Specializing in Suim Suits © 941-3506 ; A Atlantic : Phone: 525-0225 ee Ambulance eene f=. SOUTHERN AUTO TRIM GLASS Frank O’Brien Convalescent and eu aan Emergency Ambulance cee Convertible Tops -:- See 24 Hour Service : Interior Trim OK TIRE STORES Ta Seat Covers -:- Glass Wheelchair Coach Service Landau Tops BN “In the service Bruce Brock Aaa of others.” f 746 746 N.W. 9th Avenue He ETI t Steinkamp Ambulance, § Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Phone 781-9830 . 33311 702 E. McNab Road cf hd eee. ‘one ec Oee, Oe ee : at A Bae Oe ot Pee ete? COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLKES CHEVROLET INC. 942-3000 909 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA lace sine 25 S. E. 20TH AVENUE S : POMPANO BEACH, FLA. nteriord CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES e WINDOW SHADES GEOFF BONEBRAKE 3431 NO. DIXIE HIWAY DTA Sehaete POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064 TIRE STORES HIG Be FD OINT HOME OF THE POSTUREPEDIC Main Store Pompano Fashion 3952 N. Federal Hwy Square Ft. Lauderdale Pompano Beach 563-2776 946-8031 PHONE: 305 781-8220 MENS CLOTHIERS 2720 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE: (305) 782-2045 Featuring a Full Line of Jewish, Italian and American Delicatessen Eat in or Take Out POMPANO DELICATESSEN 2771 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Jumbo Sandwiches Giant Hoagies Cold Cuts Gourmet Foods Beer and Wine For Take Out On Off 941-6510 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMPANO BEACH oe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH BROWARD COUNTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARGATE BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMPANO BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANKSHARES OF FLORIDA INC. i benoAL (| Tia en Sr HTINEL the FULL information medium NEWS - ADVERTISING EDITORIALS - SERVICE EDUCATION - FREEDOM Frank H. Inc Insurance Real Estate 1314 E. Atlantic Blvd. 943-5050 SylvaniaG.E. Franchised Dealer 943-3537 A. Wesly Parrish ® NATURAL VITAMINS 598 E. Atlantic Blvd. @® FOOD i Pompano Beach SUPPLEMENT DIET FOODS © ORGANIC FOODS MINERALS @ BEAUTY AIDS @ JUICERS SLANT BOARDS ® HEALTH BOOKS ® MAGAZINES FREE PARKING 943-5260 ‘se sv BG 24 E. Oceanside Center le eto ted Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Telephone (305) 941-0328 Ladies Men’s Haircutting Hairstyling Village ee Haven Square a Barbers Gifts and Decorative : G E N E R A L E L E C T R | G : Shoppers Haven Open 6 days 8 am to 6 pm SS Fri. to8 pm | REFRIDERATORG - TELEVIBION - WA@HER® - ORYERG - PREZEER f Appointments Accepted ity eee NIE Gs j 3333 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach 941-9829 Accessories Pompano Fashion Square 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY Shoppers Haven J. D’Angelo Manager C C Produce a Pompano Beach, Florida Sales Co. Phone By Whitehall 1-5837 617 N.W. 8rd Street P. O. Box 1707 Y Pompano Beach, Fla. Pompano Beach . ii 33060 Florida Dewitts Grocery ALAN EVAN—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR THE ARCH-GIFTS, GLASSWEAR LUGGAGE CAMERA SHOP BILL'S 5 10 BOSHOVEN SHOKS—LADIKES’ MEN’S BOUTIQUE—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BUSH’S—DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GIFTS CARROLL’S—DRESSES (% SIZES) SPORTSWEAR COLE-HOWARD-—MEN’S WEAR DIANA RESTAURANT DICKINSON’S OF FLA.-CANDY MAKERS FRUIT SHIPPERS DOLPHIN LIQUOR DOROTHY’S—BEACHWEAR DOWNIE JEWELERS—CHINA STERLING SILVER ELSA FOX—JUNIOR DRESSES SPORTSWEAR GAMEKEEPER-GAMES TOYS HARRIS’S IMPERIAL HOUSE—RESTAURANT : HAWAIIAN ROOM-—ISLAND RESORT WEAR GIFTS HELEN’S LTD.-SPORTSWEAR KNITWEAR THE LANTERN BOOKSTORE LAS OLAS BAKERY LEONARD TAYLOR—DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY LIGGETT’S OCEANSIDE DRUG MARK CHRISMAN—MEN’S WEAR MARJORY OTT—CHILDREN’S FASHIONS MARY CHILDS—LINGERIE MILLINARY MILGRIMS—GOWNS, DRESSES SPORTSWEAR MINER’S STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION OCEANSIDE SUPER MARKET PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALON POMPANO SHOE BOX—LADIES ROSE MARIE CHASE—ALTERATIONS MARY WEBB WAIKIKI-IMPORTED LADIES HAWAIIAN STYLES WEBER'S TRAVEL SERVICE he ee A-1-A and Loa! ATLANTIC BLVD. aoe POMPANO BEACH (on the beach) LANDMARK OF QUALITY Sheehan Pontiac COME SMOKE PEACE PIPE WITH CHEF TUCK-A‘BUCK Away HARVEY P. KILGORE PRESIDENT FOLDER DEVELOPMENT, INC. SUITE 216 | 950 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY | POM PANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33062 (305) 942-2010 OFFICE 942-0035 RESIDENCE 941-5314 Phone 941—8609 Phone 946-9801 Congratulations to the AB TeURes : Class of '73 Sa JACK NIES Seaside Beauty ; Wea REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER Salon —Lorraine and Sidney Me = s Jack Nies Real Estate, Inc. ® Harris fics fe REALTORS : 8 N. Riverside Dr. “Beauty-by-the-Sea” 11S, FED. HWY. 4 : POMPANO BEACH, FLA. ears MLS Pompano Beach, Fla. THE PANTS FACTORY Ivan J. Smith Co., Ine. Slacks for all Men Levi and Landlubber Realtors : Cords and Jeans Shoppers Haven N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach 3350 E. Atlantic Blvd. P. O. Box 2775 Pompano Beach Florida 33062 Phone 946-0800 Corktails and Wutes Sudden | ise Wate Seve coin = Concrete Placement W. JACKSON SONS ‘ LUNCHEONS DINNERS CONSTRUCTION CO. A Gainesville Clearwater Vice-President , Tampa St. Petersburg TOM JACKSON a Bradenton North Palm Beach aes Plantation Ft. Lauderdale Ph 1060 N.W. 20th Street mat : ; ‘ ‘ 763-6964 Fort Lauderdale, Florida ji Miami (2) North Miami Beach Naperville, Illinois Lee Roy Dewitt Brokerage Company Truck Brokers Ship it by truck Anywhere in the United States or Canada. AMALGAMATED CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. McCormick Brothers Concrete Construction Co. Forming, Placing, Finishing and Keystone Louis Collins George Jones 782-5836 983-5636 DRUGS BOB ATKINSON. R. PH 1800 N. FEDERAL HWY. PHONE 942-9600 POMPANO BEACH. FLA Best of Luck to the Class of 73 Michael D. McShaffrey Owner Pompano Beach Shell 2798 K. Atlantic Blvd 941-2600 Bob Pool, Jeweler DAIRY roa : f, Keepsake Wedding Pompano Beach = Sets 103 N.E. 3rd St. é High School Rings ee at Bulova Watches baie a} 35 N.E. 1 St. Pompano Beach Compliments of POMPANO SPORTING GOODS CENTER Team Equipment—Trohies Engraving 894 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 JULES PoLAcHEK ASSOCIATES Oh) ae ) y LP LPT ee OIE Analysis nite and J rofl Sharing es JULES J. POLACHEK SUITE 216 © 3650 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATE JOHN FE. MoJuIs;, Gale wr High School Rings 943-4252 CYPRESS PLAZA JEWELERS Cypress Plaza Shopping Center 687 South Cypress Rd. “We have time and prices for you” 946-7634 Sales Rewebbing Repair JERRY’S PATIO SHOP INC. A complete casual furniture store 1401 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 P.O. BOX 5969 POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA 33064 TELEPHONE (305) 946-8140 PROPERTY INVESTMENTS ‘INC: General Real Estate Realtors Associates Clark Schwaderer Raye M. Groom Manley S. Tate Kenneth C. Dean G.M.T. Jenks James R. Connel Charles Standish Arthur B. Tingley, Jr. 2305 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach Florida 33062 2 Rem GENobit � . 4 SERVICE CENTER ih Dh tas Qin ey iN Chm SPELUS Fe BRAKE SERVICE ‘[. AIR CONDITIONING CARBURETOR - TRANSMISSION Tsien Mewes =FAY’S ATLANTIC “Connere soe SERVICE Phone: 942-4173 Complete Automotive Service By Experienced Mechanics Arthur EB. Fay Jr. 3300 E. Atlantic Blvd. Owner-Manager Pompano Beach, Fla. BEACH SHOP TOWN SHoP 946-7686 943-2571 AT Mary Webb’s OF COURSE ‘ Distinctive Ladies “Wear 9 OCEANSIDE SHOPPING CENTER 301 ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Abel’s Shamrock Service Station NO SMOKING Where Service is Rendered on. ¥ Featuring—Hercules Tires—Curtis Batteries: We appreciate your Business bel—-Manager Willie Roger, Leonard Smith, @ SOUTHERN SANITATION SERVICE, INC. 201 North West 12th Avenue Pompano Beach. Florida 33060 Worden’s Worid of Crafts 2448 North Federal Highway ee Pompano Beach, Florida Compliments Sea Off. Phone 946-0845 [im . AG us Be) es Phone 942-4790 am Beacon Light Shopping Center Richard R. Ford Agent SEARS 500 S. Cypress Rd. Suit 6 Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 Pompano Fashion Square “RIGHT ON” CLASS OF 1973 We offer the finest fail safe burglar, fire and emergency protection for your home or business. Offices located throughout Florida and the United States WESTINGHOUSE SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. 1300 S.W. Second Street Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 (305) 782-3200 A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Electric Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer Gold Coast Laughter, smiles, affectionate glances Exchanged in the soft moonlit nights of Summer. Music floats on the breezes, And is swept across the lake, Reaching out to enhance everyone within its path, with its joy. Long walks on a now quiet beach, Sharing dreams, hopes, and gentle i Peaceful canoe rides on a placid lag Watching the trees and stars and j exchanging silent fyi Memories of harsh words and apolo és Now faded into time. Unspoken love penetrating Ao tht very dépths of or soyis. Bright summer days filled ye childs of pames. Reaching out, listening, uf A stanait: compromising, Forsaking ourselves for otha Silent tears shed in the solithde of our hearts, As we go on our separate valys, Leaving a special part of gu souls behind, In the soft moonlit nighfs of, summer. NORTHWESTERN HAN OF BROWARD C ‘a TY. | 550 Main Hivd. Margate, Florida—el. 974-6800 People pass through our lives, Some to go and never return. Some to appear time and time again, All seemingly say “Nice meeting you” as they travel on through... Most of them are soon forgotten; Slipped unobtrusively from the memory, to oblivion, Some remain, remembered, cherished for a thought or simple gesture that sgeffifkto say “Hey, somebody else cares ‘ ha BEACH BANK RUST COMPANY 110 Eakt Atlantic Blvd. Florida—Tel. 942-6600 OCHANSIDE BANK 101 South Ocean Blvd. (A-1-A) tA , iii ee sip ASM aca etiice seen Sis WGr Payne: han of 73 The end of your high school days marks the beginning of a bright future. I salute your accomplishments and wish you a happy future. Past Graduates That Found Themselves In The United States Air Force Congratulations To The Graduating Class of ’73 may SUNSTAREAM AVIATION. INC. POMPANO AIR PARK 943-6050 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS om of the United States of America Pompano Beach Lodge No. 1895 2300 N.E. 10th Street Pompano Beach Florida 33062 Telephone 781-2300 Where Will You find yourself in a year or two? Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing a great job at an ex- citing duty station. That’s because the air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, and the chance for for- eign travel. Just two of the reasons thousands of young men and women enlist each year. Whatever your goals are, Air-Force training and travel can take you a long way toward getting your future off the ground. Find Yourself in the United States Air Force SSGT. Bill Fleming Ph: 390-2695 USAF Recruiting Office 1370 South Federal Highway Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441 CONTINENTAL and GANTONESEEOOD Cocktails � LUNCHEONS +� DINNERS NORTH OCEAN DRIVE at Atlantic Boulevard Pompano Beach, Florida Phone 941-2200 TEL.: 564-6512 Best Wishes to a : ANTHONY’S W.D.O. a Pat a TAILORS Te Quiero! a ond i FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN nee earandls oe CUSTOM ALTERATIONS LAF. Mr. Mrs. J.C. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Nickens Bee 2805 E. OAKLAND PK. BLVD. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Last, but not forgotten are the Junior Varsity wrestling cheerleaders. Standing are Coleen Gillis, Janet Roberts, Terry Bell, Terry Gjesdahl; and kneeling are Captains, Genie Kaufman and Lora Elston. 280—PATRONS Art Duffy Realtor—946-1725 Dr. and Mrs. P. Beyer, M.D. Brother II Sundrie—Hammondville Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and Family Carrousel Flower Shoppe Mr. Johnny Colley Mrs. Irene Dollins Captain and Mrs. Samuel L. Ely Robert Danner—Gulf Life Fish and Tators Fish Market—Hammondville Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Ginegaw Go Go—J J of Pompano Beach Good Luck Class of ’75 Good Luck “Dee” from Mr. Mrs. John Shrivers, Jr. Gulf Service Station—Hammondville Dr. Laurence A. Hall John Harris—Texaco Station Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jaquess Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jewell Jerry’s Marine Electronics Dr. Roy J. LaLonde Lucky Class of 78 to have your future in Florida Lyon’s Park Barber Shop Dr. Arthur J. Pell, P.A. B. Paul Pettie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Phillips Jr. Family Pompano Beach Medical Laboratory Pompano Powerhouse Quality Air Conditioning Company Dr. and Mrs. John Ridge Dr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Saff Mrs. Barbara Smiley Snelling and Snelling Tall Girl Fashions of Pompano Beach Trade Mart Inc. Vic-Pam Corporation Western Auto LEFT: Leo DeMattia portrays Mr. Carl Alderman as a student at Pompano High during a yearbook assembly. ABOVE: Ralph Polachek received the honor of driving Miss Durbin and Mr. Sabin in the Homecoming parade. FAR LEFT: A pic- ture of Pat Nickens after the yearbook is finished. PATRONS—281 Pat to Lilli—“Florida State is Gator Bait” To Crazy Lady from Crazy Jay, the “Snake” Soft fields of purple flowers and love. Patti I LOVE YOU, PAT (S8.) Remember the First Annual South Wind. . . MAP Rail, Cokey, Nied, Hoss, L. Joe, Booston Toe and Squeak, forever Best of Luck—Bernard Switzer Hey, G-sharp! Can I have your autograph? Remember G.P., P.D., D.C., B.S., G. J.K. From N.J. BS. 4] Forever There’s no business like hoe business—B.E. B.S. 282—STUDENT ADS Wait ’til ’74 “Papa Doc” Brooks plays a-round Congratulations to Rick and Betsy. Love, Debby Remember that wild week at Kanuga. Betsy Good Luck Class of 75. From Spoops WDI gang I want me a HOE. OGNAB with the Lord! from MAP I'll miss ya to r.w. from d.g. Congrats to P.L. and N.I. From US W.D.I. to the class of ’75—M.A.P. Bridget and Bernie Good Luck Matt in the future from the Gang Congratulations Miami Dolphins, best team ever!! I don’t want to hear it, from Kathy to Bobby , 1s Congratulations Parnelli, race car driver, now turned Joe Jockey, from Bunny-horses forever! To Joe N. Thanks for a great X-Mas and remember, don’t bite your nails. See you at Gainesville. “73” is the best all over—Vickie Charlene at Deerfield. Retreat 73 “The Flying Punchenelli Brothers” Karen M. Glenn S. 4 years. Make it more... J.H. K.H. say thanks PBHS for great memories friends C.D.—Happiness is having a great best friend—J.H. Rudie loves dog, frogs, mickey mouse, and snaif. 114, its the real thing. D.M. to B.J. To Big Queen Love—Big Escort Good Luck Dee from Ma Dad Roy Good luck to: Dee, John, Gina, and Donnie Thanks everyone, for everything—Love liz Love is being able to share happiness and sorrow to- gether. rjfedb Good-bye Pickles from Bozo A day on the beach with students. STUDENT ADS—283 Frostr if Frostproof , Nay Shores Bereah 4 Lakewood? ark ‘ ort Suniand Gardens 5 sF Zolfo , Sorings 3, s SEBRING RACE Lonida : : ) Lake 198} Sian 68) Basinger : � Istohpoga es fe G2) Cornwell A ‘Gardiner Subhas Basinger C rownville Lake Placid 1a Iwhispering A N Basswood “hse” Pines ;tstates x. Brighton 0 ae Okeechobee {? i Upthegrovey Beach va ay ae Pe oO adia A — —$$ @ yj Did Vv Lake jupiter inlet Port Mayaca = 5 Beach C Bermont Okeechobee jupiter Canal Point f ee Pahokee Citrus 7a) Cent er ={78) Ortona ALM mor au! PALM B ™ nm 79 Beact = anerpeanmenntone mee SN GALLER ahatchee South Bay Oreeiants Palm Sprs, Atlantis Lantanasif® mansiapan on |; aan? S. Pairn Beach THE i i 3 ' % sare 1 a5) ‘ Browns Fart LOXAHATCHEE “TH 4 DEVILS } NATIONAL WILOLIFE REP ul Ocean Ridge [Boynton peace Ins Br ye GARDENS i Carlos Park ; a 1 slero Delray Beach nel ‘- ersity 4 ot Highiand Beach veil a SANCTUARY ape” eat Boca Raton ei! Deerfield Beach Lighthouse Point A Hilisboro Beach Pompano Coconut Creek Margate 1 . Nortn Lauderdaie BP ) Beach 8 AEWA Lae ‘i 5 : Ve cial ; esse ahanup i Laugerdale- agrees cee arg pe . : a ey aay Rn DN Aoi cerdaie a, park. pile By-The-Sea : Sunris Rue eta ul Se Lauderhill SS ama (2) ee eontstong Fort Lauderdale , Deep La i aN Hathyweod Hallandat et 3 sie of Capri Jerome Marea“? roxe a Pa aT Miami FS} Surtside : Medley Fi rm Shores Cape Romano Miami Sprit � ? Miami Beach eae a — Tn ai caar' Ga TT ae i Ma i Cape Florida | t ‘ “KEY. | i BISCAYNE | Se ‘ lal f Richmond its. re AN sce ariaN | : Me Perrine, ® Cutler i | Sg | TOWER i anossuat Peters Q | H © Cutler Ridge | is ‘ | 3 ! : es Foulds Tae : Uae ‘ EVERGLADES “Ngan paca 4 Highiand PA H pa SANDS KEY | x get BISCAYNE | i j | x NATIONAL : ELLIOTT JKEY | 1 | panavoxer B D Is f | 1 | MAMMECE ¢ Islandia ! ‘ i NATIONAL MON. — = BL RRA SIS are seme Miran Drea ee ¢ f aaa erecsy eat | Bay { ; er | } i ROYAL PALM } vy, Whitewiagy, mamncock | “y { t ! i i % fas yr ; | f % a een 58 83 | : are EL NINE Mi“ Barnes ; | H CAPE log j rove Sound Gop) 7 é | Northwept Pr) ] : | : ; ue SABLE We y “A ‘i ‘ Flamingo ns 5 ae 4 ; ‘ Anglers Park ® state PARK Bilan Cavan uex NS] bake Worth jes) 2 DONNA ACKERMAN: “Donna”; November 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). VONDELL ALLEN: “Allen”; November 1, 1955; PBHS (2,4); FHA (2); Track (2); Swimming (2). JODY ELAINE ANDERSON: “Troll”; April 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). RICHARD HARRY ANDERSON: “Rick”; August 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CLAIRE LOUISE ANDREWS: “Claire”; August 9, 1955; PBHS (8,4); NHS (4); Student Council (3); Bi-Racial (8,4). HAROLD BRIAN BADER: “Harold”; March 5, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (8). PETER ALAN BAER: “Sugar”; August 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (4); Football (2,4). HERBERT LEE BALDWIN: November 14, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). JOSEPH EDWARD BALISTRERI: “Smokie Joe”; Janu- ary 8, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); Boys State (8); ORACLE (3,4); Quill Scroll (8,4); Treasurer (4); Student Council (2,8,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,8,4); Class Vice-Pres. (4); Graduation Usher (8). WILLIAM BANKS: “Bay”; November 8, 1954; PBHS (4). ELIZABETH DIANNE BARNES: “B” or “Dowdie”; Au- gust 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Corresponding Secretary (4); Executive Board Secretary (4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Monogram (4); Pep Club (2,3,4); International Club (2); Homecoming Fi- nalist (4); Cheerleader (2,3,4); Graduation attendant (8). SHARON ELIZABETH BASHAM: “Shari”; February 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Girls’ State (4); ORACLE (4); Editor (4); OUTCRY (4); Quill Seroll (4); Exchangettes (8,4); Homecoming Finalist (4). DAVID WILLIAMS BASKETT: “Dave”; October 17, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). BONNIE LEE BAST: “Bonnie”; May 15, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MARION ELLEN BAURLEY: “Marion”; June 15, 1955; PBHS (8,4); Thespians (3,4); Life with Mother (8). DEBORAH ANN BAXLEY: “Debbie”; February 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (8,4). KARL DON BEATTIE: “Don”; April 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4) Golf (2,3,4). CATHY SUSANN BECK: “Cathy”; May 12, 1955; PBHS (3,4) Student Council (2); Spanish Club (2); Pep Club (2); Swimming (2); Gymnastics (2,4); Cheerleader (2). 286 BILL O. BEDFORD: “Melcum”; July 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (3); FFA (8). STEPHEN BRYAN BENNER: “Bubba”; November 10, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3); Football (2,3,4). KRISSTEN BENSON: “Krissten”; October 15, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). TODD BENSON: “Todd”; October 15, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Biology Club (8); Skin Diving Club (2). BARBARA SUE BILTZ: “Barbi”; June 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). ROBERT B. BINGLER: “Robert”; July 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Exchange (4); Biology (2); Wrestling (3); Football (4). ADRIENNE DENISE BLACK: “Dee”; March 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (4); Bi-Racial (3); FHA (2). CHERILYN ANNETTE BLACK: “Nettie”; September 11, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). REBECCA JOAN BLACK: “Becky”; December 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). CHERYL A. BODINE: “Charlie”; July 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Girls’ State (3); Oracle (3); Outcry (2); Student Council (3,2); Exchangettes (3,4); FML (2); Biology Club (3,4); Exchangettes (3,4); FML (2); Biology Club (3,4); Pep Club (2,3,4); Advanced Mixed Chorus (8,4). CRISTINE MARIE BOHR: “Cris”; July 14, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (3,4). ARTHUR ASHELY BONNET: “Chip”; June 21, 1955; PBHS (4). JANICE ANN BOWMASTER: “Janice”; May 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CAROL SUE BRASS: “Muffie’; June 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (2,3,4); Photo Club (4). GARY FRED BRAY: “Road Runner”; January 11, 1955; PBHS (2,38,4); Marching Band (8,4). KEITH BRENNEN: “Billy Crow”; September 238, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); Exchange (2,3,4). DONALD GREG BREWER: “Don”; June 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3); Swimming (2,4). KEITH ALAN BRIGGS: “Keith”; April 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). SAMUEL ADMIRAL BROOKE: “Tiny”; March 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). BEVERLY DIANE BROOKS: “Bev”; November 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (3,4); Biology Club (2); Cheer- leader (4); Graduation Usher (8). SALLY MILLER BROWNELL: “Pee Wee”; July 11, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (8). STEPHANIE JOY BUNN: “Steph”; September 17, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); Quill Scroll (2); Student Council (2,3,4); Ju- niorettes (3,4); Monogram (3,4); Cheerleader (2,3,4); AN- TIC SPRING (2); Graduation Usherette (3); Homecoming Queen (4). PAMELA KAY BURKE: “Flash”; January 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8); Photo Club (3,4). DIANNE DELOIS BURTON: “Dianne”; July 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Exchangettes (4); Biology Club (3); Alternate Cheerleader (8). HERBERT JACKSON BROWN JR.: “Jack Brown”; June 18, 1955, PBHS (2,3,4); Football (3,4). DEBRA ANN CAMPBELL: “Debbie”; September 2, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (3,4); Biology Club (8). | DANIEL KENNETH CAPLE: “Dan”; May 238, 1954: PBHS (2,3,4). STEVE CARROLL: “Estaban”; March 31, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (8). KATHERINE LYNN CARSON: “Casey”; June 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (4); Student Council (8,4); Exchangettes (3,4); French Club (2); Pep Club (8); Cheer- | leader Mascot (4); Graduation Usherette (38). | MARIE LOUISE CASEY: “Marie”; November 28, 1953; | PBHS (8,4); French Club (3,4). WILLIE JAMES CHEELEY: “Willie”, July 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CHALLIE JO CHILTON: “Chal”; October 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Spanish Club (8); FSA (3); Bi- ology Club (2); Pep Club (2,3,4). GARY ANDREW CHOTINER: “King Tut”; December 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Football (2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). JEFF CURTIS CISHEK: “Cheseck”; PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Spanish Club (8); Biology Club (3); Pep Club (2); Marching Band (2,3,4). CATHLEEN ELLEN CLAMPETT: “Cathi”; January 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (2); Student Council (2); FML (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3,4). LEROY LEONARD CLARK: “El-Roy”; February 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Stucent Council (2); Bi-Racial (2); Chorus (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Basketball (2); Track (2); Wrestling (2,3,4); Vice-President (2). KEVIN J. CLAWSON: “Kevin”; February 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (8). BEULAH LEE CLEMMONS: “Boo Boo”; February 22, 1954; PBHS (3,4). RANDALL ROBERT CLOYD: “Randy”; January 18, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (8,4). ROBERT MCMANUS COCHRAN: “Roberto”; June 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (4); Student Council (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Quill and Scroll (4). MARIA ELIZABETH COLBERT: “Marla”; March 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). PAULA ANN COLDREN: “Paula”; June 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (4); FTA (3,4); French Club (2); Adv. Girls Chorus (3,4); Adv. Mixed Chorus (8); Pompanotes (3); HBEC (8,4); Choral Council (8). GARY WILLIAM COLE: “Gary”; April 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). SUSAN ERIKA COLE: “Sue”; December 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MAUREEN JOAN COLLINS: “Moe”; December 23, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). THOMAS CONTE: “Tom”; January 20, 1956; PBHS (4). ROBERT J. COURTWRIGHT: “Rob”; May 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Stage Band (8,4). DENNIS ROY COX: “Dennis”; November 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (38,4); Key Club (4). JAMES ALAN COX: “Red”; May 19, 1955; PBHS (8,4); Boys’ State (4); Governor (4); BEANPICKER (8,4); Copy editor (4); Outery (3,4); Business manager (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); NHS (8,4); ICC (4); Exchange (4); Key Club (4); Thespians (8,4); Spanish Club (3,4); LIFE WITH MOTHER (3); Best Supporting Actor Award (8). DAVID CHRISTOPHER COWEN: “Howdy Doodie”; June 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Boys’ State (8); Student Council (2,3,4); ICC (2,3); Chairman (3); Biology Club (4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Captain (2,4); Basketball (2); Baseball (2,3,4); Class President (2); Graduation At- tendant (3); Student Council Vice-Pres. (8); President (4); FASC Delegate (3); WQAM Hall of Fame (4). VICKIE ARLENE CROUCH: “Vic”; July 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Exchangettes (4); FML (2); Pep Club (8); Chorus (8,4). MARYANN B. CZAPALA: “Maryann”; December 7, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). 287 CHRISTINE KAY DAVIS: “Kris”; January 24, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). DONNA MARIA DAVIS: “Donna”; December 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Outery (3); ICC (38); Pep Club (3); President (3); Exchangettes (2,3,4); FTA (2,3,4); Secretary (8); French Club (2); Biology Club (8,4). MELVIN DALE DAVIS: “Melvin”; August 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); WQAM Player of the Week (4). JAMES LOUISE DE BOWES: “Jim”; November 17, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (8,4). DIANE CARMELLA DE FINO: “Diane”; September 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4). FRANK X. DE GRAZIA: “Del Grazia”; June 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Monogram (3,4); Biology Club (2,3,4); Swimming (2,3,4); Captain (4); Wrestling (2,3,4); Captain (4). LEO DE MATTIA: “Punkin”; October 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Beanpicker (8,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,3); Quill Scroll (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4). THERESE MARIE DE ST. AUBIN: “Therese”; January 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Girls State (4); Outery (2,3,4); Sec- retary (3); Editor (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Secretary (4); Bi- ology Club (2); National Honor Society (8,4); Vice Presi- dent (4); ICC (4); Handed out honor cords (8). CAROL ANN DIDIER: “Carol”; April 22, 1955; PBHS (4). GORDON S. DIEM: “Gordie”; March 26, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4); Baseball (8,4). DIANE PAGE DIMIER: “Buzz”; July 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JAMES RYAN DOOLITTLE: “Doctor”; August 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4): Key Club (4); FML (2,8,4): Sar- geant at arms (4). MARILYN GAY DOUGHARTY: “Little Dorty”; Decem- ber 21, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); ICC (4); Keyettes (4); Adv. Girls Chorus (8,4); Accompianist for Pompanotes (2,3,4); District contest piano (8,4); State contest—1—(4); HBEC (3,4); Choral Council (8,4). DOREEN FRANCES DROUILLARD: “Door”; August 29, 1955; PBHS (3,4); Tennis (3). STEPHEN JOSEPH D’SURNEY: “Steve”; August 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FML (2); Biology Club (4). WENDY JOYCE DYGERT: “Pig Pen”; July 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Exchangettes (2); Pep Club (2). ERVIN YATES EAKER: “Skip”; April 10, 1955; PBHS 288 (2,3,4); Boys State (4); Senator (4); NHS (3,4); President (4); ICC (4); Key Club (8,4); Vice-President (4); FML (2,3,4); Vice-Preside nt (3); Biology Club (2); Graduation Attendant (3); Baseball (8). DEBORAH ANN EDDY: “Debbie”; April 12, 1956; PBHS (3,4); FHA (2,3). DENNIS MICHAEL EDWARDS: “Dennis”; January 6, 1954; PBHS (8,4); Track (2). ANN LOUISE EIKENBERRY: “Ann”; March 25, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); DCE (4). ROBERTA JO ELWOOD: “Bobbi”; November 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Treasurer (4); Photo Club (4); FML. JEFFREY KNIGHT ELY: “Jeff”; July 20, 1955; PBHS (4); ORACLE (4); Baseball (4). LINDA ANN ERDELY: “Snerd”; July 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CORAL ANN ERNSTING: “Coral”; October 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (2). JESSI CA DIANE EVANS: “Foxmoor”; March 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); DCT (4). JULIE A. EVANS: “Julie”; February 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (8). LYNNE ANN FAY: “Mush Mouth”; May 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Girls State (4); BEANPICKER (3,4); Ad Manager (4); Student Council (3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Thespians (2,3,4); Pep Club (3); October GOM (4). MIKE DAVID FENLON: “Mike”; September 138, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JOHN ALBERT FERGUSON: “Hippo-Head”; March 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2). LARRY DAVID FISCHER: “Larry”; November 29, 1954; PBHS (38,4); CDE (4). BONNIE LU FICHERA: “Bonnie”; January 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Keyettes (8,4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Librarian (2,3,4); Orchestra (8,4). JOSEPH ANTHONY FOGLIA; “Joey”; August 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Photo Club (4). LAUREL VIRGINIA FOLSOM: “Laurel”; March 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (8,4); Monogram (3); Pep Club (3); Swimming (2,4). JOANN JOYCE FORBES: “Josie”; October 10, 1955; PBHS (8,4); French Club (4); Vice-President (4); French Club talent show (8,4). DAVID W. FORD: “Dave”; February 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (2,3,4); NHS (4). GWENDOLYN GAY FOX: “Gwen”; May 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Marching Band (2,3). JAMIE SUE FRANCIS: “Jamie”; October 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Pep Club (8). JOHN THOMAS FRANCO: “Fran”; January 24, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8,4); Exchange (8,4). RENEE BEVERLY FRENZEL: “Ren”; April 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Pep Club (4). CHERYL LEE FRISK: “Cheryl”; June 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JANE HAYS FURMAN: “Janie”; January 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (8,4); Pep Club (8); Jordon Marsh Teen Board (4). LORI ELIZABETH FUTCH: “Lori;” May 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (4); Exchangettes (3); Biology Club (2,3); Swimming (2,3,4). KENNETH PAUL GAUMER: “Ken;” December 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (3); Biology Club (2,3). GEORGE ALTON GAY: “Gag”; October 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Football (3,4). GLENN AARON GELATT: “Glenn”; September 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Biology Club (2); Marching Band (2,3,4); Stage Band (4); Symphonic Band (4); Swimming (2). JOHN DAVID GERHARDT: “Juan”; July 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (8,4); ICC (4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Vice-President (8). LESLIE CATHERINE GERN: “Leslie;”’ June 8, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); NHS (3); Student Council (2,3); Exchange- ttes (2); Swimming (2). DEBRA LYNN GIBBS: “Debbie”; May 11, 1955; PBHS (23,4); DCT (4); FSA (3). PAMELA LYNNE GIBSON: “Pam”; May 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). ANN LIZBETH GOLDWYN: “Ann”; August 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (3,4); Secretary (4); Pep Club (3). EDGAR GOODRUM: “Jr.”; February 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (2,3); Football (2,3,4); Captain (4); Track (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3); Graduation Usher (8). SHERYOL DELINDA GOODRUM: “Sheryl”; January 1, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Bi-Racial (8): Thespians (4); FHA (2); Graduation attendant (3). DAVID JEROME GORAL: “Dave”; December 29, 1954; PBHS (2,8,4); CDE (8,4). NANCY GORDON: “Nancy”; October 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); ICC (4); Keyettes (3,4) Vice-Pres. (3); President (4); Marching Band (2,3,4). CELESTINE GREEN: “Jolly-green-giant;” March 1, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). HOWARD EDWARD GREER: “Howie”; May 13, 1955: PBHS (2,3,4). JOHN GRETZ: “John”; May 17, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); French Club (2). MARK ROBERT GRIFITH: “Mark”; October 13, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Photo Club (8); Treasurer (8). MICHAEL ROBERT GRIFFIS: “Grif”; December 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Marching Band (2,3,4). DEBRA SUZANNE GUISEWITE: “Debbie”; June 23, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); ICC (4); CDE (8,4); Secretary (8); Pres- ident (4); FTA (2,3,4); Vice President (3,4). JEROME JOSEPH HAGN: “Jerry”; April 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). DAN HAINLINE: “Tex”; February 18, 1955; PBHS (4); Key Club (8); Monogram (4); CDE (4); Football (2); Basket- ball (2,3); Track (2); Class Officer: President (2); Gradu- ation Usher (8). DAVID RUSSELL HALL: “Dave”; December 23, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (8); Exchange (3); Key Club (4); Swimming (2,4); Football (2); Usher LIFE WITH MOTHER. DONNA LYNN HALL: “Donna”; November 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Nat. Honor Soc. (3,4). SANDRA LYNN HALL: “Sandy”; June 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). NANCY GAYE HANNA: “Nancy”; January 8, 1955 PBHS (2,8,4). FRANCES ELIZABETH HARDY: “Rusty”; November 29, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (8,4); ICC (4); Bi- Racial (3); Exchangettes (2,3,4) President (4); Thespians (3,4); FML (2); Pep Club (3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2); Cheerleader (4); All State Orchestra (8,4); All County Band (2); Class Secretary (3); ANTIC SPRING (2); CHILDRENS STORY (8); Graduation Attendant (8). JAMES DODGE HARDY: “Cokey”; February 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Marching Band (2,3); Orchestra (3,4). CURTIS H. HARRIS: “Curt”; February 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4) Bi-Racial (8); Basketball (2,3). 289 DAVID MICHAEL HARRIS: “Shorty”; December 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Biology Club (4); March- ing Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (3,4); Football Manager (2,8). DIXIE LOUISE HARRIS: ‘Dixie’; November 12, 1955;PB HS (2,3,4); Biology Club (4). DIANE HART HART: “Diane”; January 12, 1955 PBHS (3,4); NHS (4); ICC (4); Keyettes (3,4); Spanish Club (8,4); Photo Club (3,4) Secretary (3); President (4); JAS (20) JAMES LEE HAYNES: “Jim”; November 238, 1955, PBHS (3,4); Orchestra (8,4). LISA MARY HAYWARD: “Lisa”; October 11, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (2); Student Council (2,3); Chorus (2); Seuba Club (2) HOWARD LEE HEDGES: “Squeak”; June 7, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (4); Marching Band (3,4); Stage Band (3,4); Orchestra (8,4); Football (2,3); Baseball Manager (2,3); PFD (8,4). LINDA PATRICIA HEMBREE: “Linder”; March 17, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4). PAMELA HENDERSON: “Pam”; September 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). KATHY LEE HENDRIX: “Henry”; November 2, 1955; PBHS (38,4); FFA (8,4). PATRICIA RENEA HENDRIX: “Pat”; March 9, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (8); Juniorettes (4). MARK FRANCIS HENRICH: “Mark”; July 8, 1955; PBHS (8,4). TIMOTHY MICHAEL HERRIN: “California”; December 16, 1954; PBHS (4); Football (4). BRUCE PETER HESS: “Bruce”; November 7, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (2(; Biology Club (2); FFA (3,4) Vice- President (4). JAMEY LYNN HEUSER: “Ivory Soap”; August 8, 1955,; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Ex- changettes (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); Bi- ology Club (4) See. (4); Pep Club (3); Homecoming Finalist (4); Student Council Treasurer (3,4); Class Representative (2,3); Student Government Day (2,8,4); Stetson Workshop (3); Student Relations Workshop (3); FASC Convention (3); Pot Pourri of Comedy (8); LIFE WITH MOTHER (3); 1984 (4); Graduation Usherette (8). DEBRA MARIE HINDES: “Debra”; January 17, 1955; PBHS (8,4). TIMOTHY MATTHEW HINE: “Tim”; August 27, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,4). KATHRYN RANDAL HOBBIE: “Hay”; November 1, 290 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (4); Bi-Racial (3); Ju- niorettes (3,4); Vice-President (3); President (4). KENNETH JAMES HOLE: “Ken”; March 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). GREGORY W. HOLM: “Greg”; September 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4) JOSEPH F. HOMNICK: “Joey”; December 1, 1955; PBHS © (2,3,4); Biology Club (3); Swimming (2,3,4). DEBRA PATRICE HOUSTON:“Debbie”; August 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2). LINDA GENEVIEVE HRON: “Linda”; October 17, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Juniorettes (4); Exchangettes (2); FFA (8); Pep Club (4). RICHARD PAUL HORTON: “Richard”; February 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Biology Club (3); Pep Club (4); Lighting for Dark of the Moon (2). MARY KATHERINE HOWELL: “Kathy”; September 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Juniorettes (8); Keyettes (4); French | Club (2); Pompnotes (3); Swimming (2); Choral Council (3,4). PATRICIA ANN HUDSON: “Pat”; June 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4), PATRICIA DIANNE HUMPHERY: “Pat”; September 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2). CRAIG LEE ISRAELS: “Craig”; October 31, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). JEFFREY TAYLOR JACKSON: “Jeff”; June 16, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). MARY ELIZABETH JAMES: “Baby Sis”; September 2, 1954; PBHS (3,4); FHA (2); Pep Club (2); Chorus (2); Cheerleader(2); BIG BREAD Cast (2); Modern Dance Group (2). TOMMIE JAMES: “Spock”; September 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Basketball (2,3,4). LYNN CHRISTINE JANIDLO: “Lynn”; July 31, 1955; PBHS (3,4); General Chorus (3); Girls Advanced Chorus (4). VIRGINIA LEE JAQUESS: “Gina”; December 30, 1955;PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER(4); Exchangettes (8). JOANNE EDNA JENNINGS: “Ed”; November 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); CDE (8,4). CHARLIE LEE JOHNSON: “Sandman”; November 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Wrestling (4). CONNIE SUE JOHNSON: “Connie”; July 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). H. JOHN JOHNSON: August 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Foot- ball (8,4). JUDY L JOHNSON: “Judy”; September 23, 1955; PBHS | 23,4). LILLI JANE JOHNSTON: “Lilly-Dilly”; October 9, 1955 | PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4) Treasurer (8); | Thespians (4); JCT (2); Cheerleader (4). | CANDY JUNE JONES: “C.J. (Candita)”; July 12, 1955; PBHS (38,4); BEANPICKER (4); Exchangettes (8,4). JULIE MARIE JONES: “Gimpy”; September 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Swim- | ming (38,4). PATRICK ALLAN JONES: “Bud”; February 20, 1955; | PBHS (2,8,4); Football (2,3). - PAULA D. JONES: “Paula”; October 31, 1954; PBHS (4). DANNY ERIC KAELIN: “Dan”; November 20, 1954; | PBHS (2,3,4) ICC (4); Biology Club (2,3,4); Football (4). DEBRA ANN KAIN: “Debi”; July 15, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); | Outery (3,4) Art Editor (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); CDE (4); FTA (2,3,4). GAIL JOAN KAMI: “Gail”; November 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (38,4); Keyettes (8,4); Biology Club (2); March- ing Band (2,8,4). | WILLIAM JAMES KEELEY: “Bill”; February 23, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (3,4); Biology Club (3); Pep Club |). NANCY KATHERINE KEENE: “Kathy”; April 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4); NHS (3,4); Keyettes (3,4); JCL (2); Orchestra (2,3) Biology Club (2,4) Treasurer (4). KARLA KAY KELLEY: “Karla”; February 15, 1955; PBHS (3,4); Exchangettes (4); Jordon Marsh Teen Board (4); International Club (8) Treasurer (8). PETER JAMES KEREZ: “Pete”; September 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). STEVE R. KILGORE: “Desmund”; August 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchang(2,3,4); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Pep Club (3); Wrestling (2,4). REBECCA GAIL KNIGHT: “Becky”; January 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (3,4). SHARON DENISE KOERNER: “Sharon”; March 31, 1955 PBHS (2,3,4). ROBERT WILLIAM KRAUSS: “Bob”; February 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Monogram (2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3); Foot- ball (2,3); Track (2). JAMES FRANCIS KRIX: “Jim”; September 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4). JOLENE FRANCES KRUMSCHEILD: “Jo”; February 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); CDE (8). JOSEPH JOHN KULUNAS: “Joseph”; October 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). SHERYL LYNN KUNTZ: “Kuntzski”; October 15, 1955; PBHS (2,38,4); NHS (3,4(; Student Council (2,3,4); Junior- ettes (3,4); Cheerleader (2,3,4); Homecoming Finalist (4). ROSMARIE KURTZ: “Re”; June 9, 1955; (2,3,4). CHRISTINE BRIDGET LANE: “Christine”; November 18, 1955; PBHS (3,4); FFA (4). DEZI ARNEZ LARKINS: “Ricky”; July 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). RAMONA JEAN LA RRETT: “Mona”; December 29, 1955; PBHS (8,4). KRISTINA ANNE LARSEN: September 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4) Exchangettes (2,3,4); FHA (2) President (2); Pep Club (3); Swimming (2,3). MELISSA ANNE LARSEN: “Missy”; April 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Spanish Club (4); Marching Band (2,3); LIFE WITH MOTHER. ALDONNIE LASTER: “Donnie”; July 8, 1955; PBHS (8,4). BARBARA ANN LEE: “Big Ann”; August 21, 1954, PBHS (2,3,4). JEFFREY L. LEWIS: “Jeff”; August 22, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Football (2); Wrestling (2,4). ROBERT EARL LEWIS: “Bob”; January 18, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). THOMAS EARL LEWIS: “Book”; May 4, 1954; PBHS (3,4); Cross Country (3,4); Track (3,4). LAURIE L. LIBIN: “Laurie”; February 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). DONALD G. J. LIESENFELT: “Liesy”; March 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). LAWRENCE STEPHEN LIFLAND: “Lawrence”; July 7, 1955; PBHS (4); Spanish Club (4); JAS (4). SARA JANE LINDEN: “Sally”; September 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (4); Biology Club (4); Pep Club (8). 291 GEORGE THOMAS LITTLER: “George”; November 23, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). RICHARD DENNIS LLEWELLYN: “Dennis”; March 11, 1955; PBHS (8,4); Key Club (4); Art Guild (4); JAS (4); Marching Band (8,4). MATTHEW LOHNAAS: PBHS (2,3,4). “Matt”; December 24, 1955; RICHARD STEVEN LONG: “Sudden”; August 7, 1955, PBHS (2,3,4) Exchange (4); Baseball (2,3,4) LYNN ROGERS LUCAS: “Lynn Looney”; August 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4) Chaplin (4). KAREN ANN LYON: “Karen”; September 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4) Student Council (3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Pep-Club (8). JAMES BARRY MACKEY: “Chico”; January 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Sargent of Arms (4); March- ing Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (4); Baseball (2,3,4). BRUSE W. MADSEN: (2,3,4). “Moose”; may 10, 1952; PBSH ROSEMARY MANNERS: “Rosemary”; November 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); ICC (4); Bi-Racial (4); Keyettes (3,4); Thespians (8,4); Spanish Club (3,4); Presi- dent (4); FTA (8,4); Secretary (4); Biology Club (2); LIFE WITH MOTHER (8). JEFFREY LYNN MAY: “Jeff”; March 28, 1955; PBHS (4). ROBERT M. MAYER: “Robert”; November 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (3,4); Poetry Editor (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Biology Club (2); Tennis (2,3,4). DANIEL MCBRIDE: “Skip”; January 5, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Football (4). GAYLE MAREE MCBRIDE: PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (4). “Mac”; March 14, 1955; WILLIAM L. MCCALL: “Bill”; October 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MARJORIE G. MCCALLA: “Margie”; March 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3); Spanish Club (2) SEAN LOUIS MCCARTHY: “Sean”; June 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). LINDA MCCLENDON: “Lin”; June 8, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); JCT (8). PHILIP BRUCE MCCOY: PBHS (3,4). “Phil”; December 16, 1954; ROBERT MIDDLETON MCCOY: “Bobby”; June 28, 1954; PBHS (2,4); Deca (4). 292 DEBRA MARIE MCCULLOCH: “Debbie”; August 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8,4); Exchangettes ! (3). MARION J. MCDONALD: “Mal”; October 23, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Pep Club (8,4). MAUREEN MARIE MCDOWELL: ber 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4). “Maureen”; Novem- BRENDA ELISESE MCDUFFIE: “Brenda”; February 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MERLIN THOMAS MCDUFFIE: “Lem Barney”; March 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (3,4); Art Guild (2). CYNTHIA ANNE MCKINNON: “Cindy”; October 24, 1955; PBHS (8,4); OUTCRY (4); Track (3,4); LIFE WITH MOTHER (3); Junior Achievement (3,4). MICHEAL DEVAN MCLENDON: “Big “M” ”; Septem- ber 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (4); Exchange (3,4); Football (2,3,4); Wrestling (2,4); Baseball (2,4). BARBARA JEAN MCMANUS: 1955; PBHS (4). “Barbara”; October 10, KAREN ANN MEROLLA: “Karen”; February 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4). CYNTHIA JEAN MEYER: “Cindy”; December 6, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2); Swimming (2), Cheerleading (2,3). GEORGE E. MEYER: (2,3,4); Golf (3). “Bill”; October 19, 1955; PBHS WILLIAM RICHARD MEYER: “Bill”; October 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (38,4). ANN HARBERT MILES: “Ann”; September 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MARIE LYNETTE MILFORD: “Marie”; April 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Junior Achievement(3). DEBRA JEAN MILLS: “Debbie”; July 28, 1955; PBHS (4). RICHARD CHARLES MILLS: “Rick”; April 29, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); ICC (4); Key Club (2,3,4); Presi- dent (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Captain (4); 1984(4). TERRY GORDON MILLS: “Terry”; Janurary 8, 1954; PBHS (4). WILLIAM C. MIMS: “Bill”; April 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (3,4); Football (3,4); Wrestling (4). ROLAND HARRY MODRO: “Roland”; September 19, 1956; PBHS (4). JAMES MONTGOMERY: “Curt”; July 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (4). | MACK MONTGOMERY: “Mack”; March 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Marching Band (3,4); Stage Band (4). CYNTHIA ANN MOORE: “Cindy”; September 13, 1955; | PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4); Secretary (4). NANCY JEAN MOORE: “Nancy”; July 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (4); Keyettes (3,4); Biology Club (4); Pep Club (3,4) Marching Band (2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4). MELISSA LYNN MORRISON: “Melissa”; November 27, 1955; PBHS (2,4). MARGARET R. MOYLAN: “Margaret”; April 23, 1955; | PBHS (4). | GARY JACK MUSSELMAN: “Lance”; August 19, 1955; | PBHS (2,3,4). JOE NATELLA: “Matella”; May 11, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3); Wrestling (2); Baseball (2). | WENDY LOU NAVE: “Wendy”; September 23, 1955; | PBHS (2,3,4); Art Guild (4). PAUL WM. NAYLOR III: “Billy”; January 29, 1955; | PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4); Baseball (2). | MICHELE ANN NEIDICH: “Mike”; February 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8); Quill Scroll (3); NHS (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4) Exchangettes (2,3,4); Thes- pians (3,4); Secretary (4); Biology Club (2,3); JCL (38); Class Treasurer (3,4); LIFE WITH MOTHER (3). JOSEPH EDWARD NEILL: “Jef”; December 11, 1955; | PBHS (3,4); CDE (4). PATRICIA LOUISE NICKENS: “Porky”; March 28, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (2,3,4); Editor (3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4); NHS (3,4); Student Council (2,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Class Secretary (2); September Girl of the Month (4); W.Q.A.M. Hall of Fame (4). CHRIS RAY NIEBLING: “Nibbs”; May 10, 1954; PBHS | (2,4); Spanish (4); President (4). ' LINDA J. NORTH: “Mon Chon or George”; June 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8,4); OUTCRY (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Thespians (2,3,4); FML (2,3,4); SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY (2); 1984 (4). NANCY JANE NUSSDORF: “Nuzz”; October 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Photo Club (4); FFQ (3,4). | LAWRENCE EDWARD ODOM: “Sugar Daddy”; August 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Track (2). SUSAN LYNN OFFUTT: “Susie”; December 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Girls’ State (4); Student Council (2,4); Bi-Ra- cial (4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Spanish Club (3); Art Guild (4); Pep Club (3); Swim Team (2); Track (8). JON STEWART ORCUTT: “Jon”; August 31,1955; PBHS (2,3,4); CDE (4). LEEV ARN OUTLAW: “Varn”; September 20,1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2). JOHN JOHNSON PAGE IV: “Baby Robin”; September 14,1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council(2,3); Exchange (2,3,4); Biology Club (2); Baseball (2,3). RICHARD DAVID PANTON: “Richard”; September 15, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (3,4). CHERYL LYNN PATTERSON: “Chery!”; April 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2). BRUCE B. PAULSON: “Bruce”; February 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). LEANN CROWL PENSYL: “LeAnn”; February 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Keyettes (3,4); Thespians (3,4); FTA (8,4); Junior Classical League (2,3); Orchestra (3,4); LIFE WITH MOTHER. JEFFREY FRANCIS PERKINS: “Perky”; May 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (3); Biology (8); Swimming (2,4); Baseball (4). DARLYN CRYSTAL PERRY: “Darlyn”; August 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4); Cheerleader (2). KELLEY WILSON PETERSON: “Red”; April 10,1955; PBHS (4). RICHARD EDWARD PETRACCA: “Rick”; July 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). LISA RENEE PETRONE: “Lisa”; December 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (3); CDE (4). THOMAS JAMES PETROVSKY: “Moose”; August 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Art Guild (4). LINDA MARIA PHILLIPS: “Lynn”; June 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (2); Biology Club (2). ROGER WAYNE PITTMAN: “John Wayne”; December 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (8). RALPH R. POLACHEK: “Ralph”; October 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchange (8,4); Orchestra (2). SHIRLEY DELORIS POLK: “Hound”; October 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Pep Club (3); Track (8). EDWARD RICHARD PURCHASE: “Ed”; October 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Marching Band (3); Orchestra (8,4). GERALD C. RAHISER: “Jerry”; July 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). 293 MICHAEL STEVEN RALEY: “Mike”; November 6, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); French Club (4). MICHAEL CLAUDE RATCLIFF: “Mike”; May 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,4). WILLIAM CECIL RATHBONE: “Freak”; July 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CHARLES Z. RATNER: “Chuck”; October 31, 1955; PBHS (4). WILLIAM LAWRENCE REESE: “Bill”; November 16, 1954; PBHS (4); NHS (8); French Club (2). DAVID A. REICHERT: “Dave”; May 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). WAYNE GEORGE REININGA: “Wayne”; February 22, 1954; PBHS (3,4). ELLEN MARGARET REUKAUF: “Ellie”; April 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Keyettes (3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); JAS (3,4); Secretary Treasurer (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Assistant Librarian (4). LILLIAN HELEN REUKAUF: “Lillie”; April 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (8,4); Keyettes (8,4); Spanish Club (8,4); JAS (3,4); Vice President (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); As- sistant Librarian (4). LEROY RICHARD: “Bubble”; March 17, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (4); Track (3); Wrestling (8). STEVEN PAUL RIGGS: “Weebie”; June 13, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (3); Football (2). BENITA FAYE ROBINSON: “Nita”; May 6, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (2); FML (3). JACOB BERNARD ROBINSON: “Poor Dog”; December 27, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). JANICE I. ROBINSON: “Brown Eyes”; July 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). ELIZABETH DIANNE ROBINSON: “Liz”; September 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Bi-Racial (8); Thespians (4); FHA (2). RONALD CRAIG ROBINSON: “Craig”; October 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Boys State (3); Student Council (3,4); ICC (4); Bi-Racial (3,4); Exchange (4); Monogram (4); FML (4); Basketball (3,4); Manager (4); Graduation usher (3). VERNON LEE ROBINSON: “Bear”; October 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Stage Band (4). GALMOR ANN ROGERS: “Galmor”; January 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JOHN LONG ROMAN: “John”; September, 23, 1954; 294 PBHS (2,3,4); Biology Club (4); Basketball Manager (2). ERIC J. ROMEG: “Godzilla”; May 18, 1955; PBHS (4). RITA DIANE ROSE: “Rita”; December 31, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CARLOS ALBERTO ROSENDE: “Chuck”; July 238, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); NAT (8,4); Student Council (4); ICC (3,4) Key Club (38,4); Treasurer (4); FML (2,3,4); President (3,4); Orchestra (2,3), Boy’s State (4). BRUCE CHARLES ROSS: “Bruce”; November 11, 1955; PBHS (3,4); Football (3); Basketball (4). JOHN PATRICK ROSS: “Pat”; November 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NAT (8). ROBERT E. ROSS: “Robert”; March 12, 1055; PBHS (3,4). WILLIAM LOUIS ROSSE: “Bill”; June 16, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Bi-RACIAL (2,8). DEBORAH KAY ROWLES: “Debbie”; July 2, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); FTA (2,4); Pep Club (3,4); Chorus (4). JEFFREY ALLEN ROWLES: “Jeff”; June 23, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). DAVE TOM RUBINO: “Eor”; August 29, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); ICC (4); CDE (3,4); Art Guild (4). ROBERT HOWARD RUDOLPH: “Rudy”; April 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (3); NAT (3); Key Club (4); FML (4); Biology Club (2,8). KENNETH ALAN RUNYAN: “Kencat”; March 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MARTIN ANDREW SACHS: “Harv”; February 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4); Spanish Club (2,3); Pep Club (2); Marching Band (2,8). PATRICIA LEE SALINGER: “Patti”; February 13, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Life-line (4). STEPEHN PAUL SANTORO: “Steve”; November 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Golf (8); Baseball (2). GERALDINE MARY SCARDINO: “Gerrie”; March 18, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). ROBIN LEE SCHADLER: “Robin”; September 23, 1955; PBHS (38,4). JONATHAN EDWARD SHADOIN: “Eddie”; January 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (4); Thespians (3); Football (4); LIFE WITH MOTHER (3). MICHELLE M. SHAUDYS: “Mickey”; March 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (4); Outery (4); Student Council (3); Bi-Racial (3); Art Guild (4); Secretary (4). JAMES CHARLES SCHICK: “Jim”; October 2, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). CLAIRE ANNE SCHNABEL: “Claire”; November 12, 1955; PBHS (4). JEFFREY CHARLES SCHUTT: “Jeff”; July 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). WILLIAM THOMAS SCOCOS: “William”; April 25, 1954; PBHS (4). BETH ANNE SCOTT: “Buffin”; September 9, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); DCT (3,4); Vice Pres. (4); Chorus (8). JULIE ANN SEVERIN: “Julie”; April 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); Bi-Racial (3); Juniorettes (4); DCT (4); Spanish Club (8); FHA (2,3,4); Art Guild (4). JUDITH ANN SHEFFIELD: “Judy”; September 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2); Chorus Christmas Play (2,3). KAREN ANNE SHELLY: “Kay”; February 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4); FTA (2,8). GLENN F. SHERMAN: “Bone”; February 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). SUSAN JANE SHERWOOD: “Sue”; March 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MARK EDWARD SHIPLE: “Mark”; June 10, 1955; PBHS (3,4); Boys State (8); Student Council (4); Exchange (4); Football (4). RICHARD THOMAS SLADE: “Richard”; September 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JOHN JOSEPH SIMEK: “John”; November 2, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2); FML (2); Biology Club (2,3). WILLIE C. SIMMONS: “Hawk”; February 6, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). HOLLY PATRICIA SIX: “Holly”; August 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); FTA (8,4); Treasure (4); LIFE WITH MOTHER. ANGELA LEE SMITH: “Angela;” October 15, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CAROL ANN SMITH: “Carol”; April 4, 1955; PBSH (4). HAROLD LEVON SMITH: “Harold”; August 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). LARRY SMITH: “Skull Puppy”; January 3, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Basketball (2). PATRICIA SMITH: “Pat”; January 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4), Secretary (4). ROBIN K. SMITH: “Robin”; September 18, 1955; (2,3,4). SHARI RUTH SMITH: “Shari”; September 28, 1955; (2,3,4); DCT (4); Tennis Team (8). VALJEAN SMITH: “Val”; October 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2,3); Biology Club (3); Pep Club (8); Track (8). STEPHEN ALAN SMORAG: “Swede”; January 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Ex- change (2,3,4); Class Treasurer (2); J.V. Football (2); Track (2,3,4), Captain (4); Cross Country (4); Youth Advisory Council (8); Homecoming Parade Chairman (4); Young Life (4). ALTON NAPOLEON SNEED: “Sam”; October 17, 1955: PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4). MATTHEW STEPHAN SNYDER: “Matt”; August 12, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). CAROL CECIEL SOLOMON: “Carol”; June 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Biology Club (2); FFA (3,4). WENDY DEBRA SOOWAL: “Wendy”; January 9, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8); Quill Scroll (3); Ju- niorettes (4); Exchangettes (2,3); Photo Club (4); FFA (4); JAS (4). VINCENT JOSEPH SORTINO: “Vince”; October 5, 1955; PBHS (2,38,4). TIMOTHY G. SPAINHOUR: “Tim”; September 1, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4). ALICE MARIE SPEAR: “Erpie”; January 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (8,4), Business Circulation Man- ager (8,4); Quill Scroll (8,4), Vice president (4); NHS (8,4); Exchangettes (3,4); Cheerleader (4); G.O.M. (4). RODNEY K. SPOONER: “Rod”; September 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). TOBA ELIZABETH STANTON: “Toba”; October 13, 1955; PBHS (8,4); FTA (2,3); French Club (2); Pep Club (2). GAIL RUTH STEEN: “Gayle”; April 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); FTA (2). JOSEPH CHARLES STEHLIN: December 28, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (38,4); Quill Scroll (4); ICC (4); Exchange, (3,4); President (4); Baseball Manager (3,4). NANCY JEAN STEIN: January 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FTA (2). JOHN WILLIAM STEINMULLER: “Stein”; October 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Boys’ State (4); Key Club (3,4), Secre- tary (4); Biology Club (2); Marching Band (8,4); Ways 295 Means Officer (4); Cross Country (4). MARY HELEN STEPHEN: “Missy”; April 28, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MICHAEL RICHARD STEPHENS: February 26, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Track (4). ROBYNE EL STEVENSON: “Rodney”; June 10, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (3,4); Layout Editor (4); Quill Scroll (4); President (4); NHS (38,4); ICC (4); Exchangeetts (2,3,4); Thespians (4); Biology Club (2); JCL (2); Pep Club (2); 1984 (4). RONALD ALLEN STEWART: “Ron”; January 15, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). TRACY EDWIN SWANSON: “Chump”; February 20, 1955; PBHS (2, 3,4); BEANPICKER (3); Student Council (2,3,4); Exchange (2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3); Football (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). STARR VALERIE SYDELL: “Starr”; August 29, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4); NHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Thes- pians (3,4); Pep Club (3); Orchestra (2,3,4); JCL (3); LIFE WITH MOTHER (8). CARON MARGARET SYKES: “Carson”; March 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). ERIC HESSE SYVERSON: “Eric”; March 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). KATHERINE JEAN TABER: “Tabe”; May 19, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4); NHS (8,4); Secretary (4); Biology Club (2,4). TERRI MARGARET TAYLOR: “Terri”; December 15, 1955; PBHS (2,8,4); Student Council (8); Deyettes (8,4); Secretary (4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Social Chairman (4). EDWARD CHARLES THOMAN: “Ed”; July 7, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Drum Major (4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4); Stage Band (3,4). JOAN CAROL THOMAS: “Joan”; July 28, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (2,3,4); Keyettes (8,4); Thespians (3,4), Recording Secretary (4); Orchestra (2,3); JCL (2); LIFE WITH MOTHER. RUTHIE M. THOMAS: “Pumpkin”; July 17, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3); Biology Club (2); FFA (3); JCT (8). CARLEEN JOYCE THORDAHL: “Chlorine”; May 31, 296 1955 PBHS (3,4); Bi-Racial (4); Exchangettes (4); Biology Club (4); Pep Club (8,4); Symphonic Band (38,4). MARY M. TIMMINS: “Mary”; February 6 , 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). WILLIAM CHARLES TINSLEY: “Billy”; December 22, 1955; PBHS (3,4); Key Club (4). LEROY TUCKER: “Lee”; October 20, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). DAVID JOSEPH VALDINI: “David”; February 28, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (8). MARK EDWARD VANWYKE: “Mark”; May 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). THOMAS RICHARD VARNEY: “Tom”; June 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4); Exchange (2); Gradu- ation Attendant (8). JAMES PAUL VITALE: “Jimbo”; May 15, 1955; PBHS (4). BRADFORD D. VOSE: “Dick”; April 17, 1953; PBHS (2,3,4); CDE (8,4); Treasure (8,4). JOHN BARTLETT WALDO: “John”; August 4, 1954; PBHS (23,4). GEORGE ALLEN WALLACE: “George”; January 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2); Wrestling (2). LAURIE D. WALLIS: “Wally”; March 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Pep Club (8); Wrestling Mat Mate (2,3); Cheer- leader Manager (8). GARY R. L. WALLMAN: “Wally”; April 1, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Outery (4); Student Council (2); Key Club (4); Photo Club (2); FML (4); Biology Club (2), Pres. (2);-NEDT Cer- tificate (2). CYNTHIA GAIL WALLS: “Cindy”; August 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Marching Band (2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4); Secretary (2,3,4); All-County and (2,3,4); Orchestra (2,3,4); All-State Orchestra (3). KEVIN JOHN WALSH: “Kevin”; November 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MICHAEL FREDERICK WARD: “Mike”; May 3, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (3,4). STEVEN WARD: “Steve”; December 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). MICHAEL WARNER: “Mike;” November 12, 1955, PBHS (2,3,4). NANCY MARIAN WATKINS: “Turnip;” June 24, 1955; BPHS (2,3,4); Student Council (4); ICC (8); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Vice-President (8); Pep Club (2,3); Track (8). NANCY JEAN WAVLE: “Nancy;” April 18, 1955; PBHS (3,4). DEBRA LEE WEBB: “Debbie;” July 29, 1955; PBHS (2,4) NORMAN THOMAS WELLINGS: “Rocks;” December 11, | 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). | LOUANN WELLS: “Louie;” May 29, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); | Exchangettes (2). | PAULA J. WENDLAND: “Paula;” April 11, 1955; PBHS | (2,8,4). | PETER BROOKS WERNEKEN: “Pete;” May 16, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Bi-Racial (4). | ASHLEY CELESTE WHITSETT: “Celeste;’ December | 15, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3,4); ICC (4); Ex- | changettes (2,3,4); Thespian (3,4); President (4); FML (2); Biology Club (8,4); Orchestra (2,3); Treasurer (2); Vice- President (3); ANTIC SPRING Student director (2); 1984 Director (4). WILLAM ROBERT WHITSETT: “Robbie;” December 7, 1953; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (4); Exchange (4); Biology Club (4); 1984 (4). | ROBERT W. WIGGINS: “Rob;” March 7, 1955; PBHS | (2,3,4); Oracle (3,4). | ALAN KENTON WILLIAMS: “Hick;” March 20, 1955; | PBHS (2,3,4); Boys State (4); Oracle (8,4); Quill Scroll (4); Student Council (2,3,4); Biology Club (2,3,4); Exchange | (2,3,4); Monogram (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Basketball (2); President (3); Vice-President (2); Gradu- ation Attendant (3). DAVID WILLIAMS: “Jet;” August 4, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FFA (8,4); Football (2). IVERY LEE WILLIAMS: “I. Lee;” March 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Football (2). RUFUS MAYS WILLIAMS: “Rufus Thomas;” January 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). DONALD STEPHEN WILLIAMSON: “Don;” January 18, 1955; PBHS (3,4). DAVID ALLEN WILLOUGHBY: “David;” July 8, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). LYNN WILLOUGHBY: “Lynne;” June 10, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (8); Exchangettes (4); Pep Club (4). DEBORAH LOUISE WILSON: “Bubbles;” November 19, 1955; PBHS (4). KATHERINE WILSON: “Kat;’ November 25, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FHA (2); FFA (2). ROBERT SLOAN WILSON: “Rob;” December 7, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4); Oracle (3); FFA (3). KAREN AGNES WINTHER: “Karen;” September 30, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Exchangettes (3,4); FTA (2); French Club (2); Trea- surer (2); Pep Club (8). TORE GEORGE WISTEDT: “Tore;” September 24, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (3,4); Student Council (3,4); ICC (4); Exchange (3,4); Marching Band (3,4); Football (2); Baseball (4). DAVID ROY WOODRUFF: “Dave;” April 13, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Exchange (4). DEBBIE SHIRLEY WOODWARD: “Debbie;” December 12, 1954; PBHS (2,3,4). DONALD DEE WORDEN: “Don;” January 16, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (38,4); Basketball (2,3,4). ROBIN MARIE WORTZ: “Bird;” November 22, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); FTA (3); French Club (4); Biology Club (2); JAS (2). JEANETTE WRIGHT: “Jeannie;”’ October 21, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); French Club (8); FML (4). JENNIFER LEIGH WUNSCH: “Jenny;”’ October 14, 1955; PBHS (8,4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); FHA (2); LIFE WITH MOTHER (8). JULIE GRACE YONKMAN: “Julie;’ March 20, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); NHS (3,4); Keyettes (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Spanish Club (3,4); LIFE WITH MOTHER (8). ALAN LEE ZABADLITA: “Lee;” August 22, 1955; PBHS (4). CAROL LYNN ZIEGLER: “Slim;” May 5, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). 297 Hard work makes a winner, always The seniors at Pompano will always remember that in order to excel in any field whether it be in sports, intelligence, or talents, it takes a lot of work to be the best. This year three men captured the W.Q.A.M. player of the week award. They are Pete Baer, Melvin Davis, and Merlin McDuffie. Therese de St. Aubin has al- ways excelled in the intelligence catagory and leaves Pompano at the top of her class. Many other students have found that their hard work has brought them honors and recognition. 298—-SENIOR INDEX FACULTY INDEX—299 ALDERMAN, T. CARLTON—English; B.A., Florida State University; M.A., University of Virginia; Chairman of English Department; 1961. ATKINSON, THELMA S. MRS.—Business Education; B.S., St. Joseph College; 1964. BARR, KAREN A.—Art; B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity; Art Guild; 1971. BAUERBAND, BEVERLY H. MRS.—Health, Physical Education; B.S., University of Georgia; Swimming Coach, Girls Gymnastics Club; 1970. BEDFORD, ROBERT L.—Assistant Principal; B.A., Uni- versity of Florida; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; 1968. BLACKARD, LAVERNE SAMUEL—Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; 1953. BLONDINE, MAUDIE E.MRS.—Receptionist. BLOW, EVELYN W. MRS.—Biology; A.B., Goucher Col- lege; Future Medical Leaders; 1968. BOARD, RICHARD C.—Industrial Arts; B.S., California State College; 1966. BOYER, GARY A.—Health, Physical Education; B.S., Slippery Rock State College; Athletic Trainer; 1970. BRETZ, BILLY J.—Agriculture; B.S., Iowa State Univer- sity; Future Farmers of America; 1963. BREWER, GARY L.—Social Studies; B.A., Baldwin-Wall- ace College M.Ed., Kent State University; Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Head Varsity Track; 1970. BREWTON, ELMER C.—Mathematics; B.A., Georgia Southern College; M.Ed., University of Florida; 1968. BROOKS, JAMES A. DR.—Music Education; B.S., Du- quesne University; Ph.D., Washington University; Or- chestra; 1971. BROWN, EDNA H. MRS.—Business Education; B.S., Flor- ida State University; M.S., University of Tennessee; 1960. BUDD, ROMONDT-Science; B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.S., University of Hawaii; Junior Academy of Science; 1971. BUTLER, ALICE L. MRS.—Spanish; B.S., Stetson Uni- versity, University of Madrid; Spanish Club; Girls Tennis Team; 1972. CALDWELL, JAMES M.—Physical Education; B.S., Uni- versity of Mississippi; Head Football Coach; 1967. CAPSTACK, JUNE E.—Art; B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design; M.Ed., State College; 1969. CARROLL, BERNADINE MRS.—English; Mass Media; 300—FACULTY INDEX B.Ed., Duquesne University; Honor Society; 1961. CASWELL, MARIAN T. MRS.—English; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Senior Tea; 1962. CLELLAND, KATHERINE A. MRS.-Intellectual Dis- abilities; B.A., Michigan State University; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Junior Exchangettes; 1972. CONLEY, FRED—Guidance; B.S., M.A., Marshall Univer- sity; Basketball Coach; 1966. CONROY, EDWARD V.—Zoology; B.S., Ohio State Uni- versity; Biology Club; Assistant Football Coach; 1971. COOK, CAROLYN MRS.—Work Experience; B.S., Florida Memorial College; 1970. CREECH, HELEN EMILY MRS.—English, Latin; A.B., Northwestern University; M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh; Drama Coordinator; 1954. DIE, MARIETTA, MRS.,—English; B.S., Kentucky State University; M.A., Texas A M University; 1968. DINARDO, ANN M. MRS.—Library Science, French; B.S., Drexel University; A.B., Temple University; 1959. DORRELL, BRIAN R.—Physical Education; B.A., Bro- ward Junior College; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Athletic Trainer; 1972. ; DURBIN, ROBERTA E.—Administrative Dean; B.A., Marshall University; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; 1970. EMMETT, DORIS MRS.—VOE, Business Education; B.S., Ohio University; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Fu- ture Secretaries Association; 1968. : FIAT, FREDERIC L.—Business Administration; B.B.A., University of Miami; D.C.T.; 1961. FURGASON, JO S. MRS.—English; A.B., Brenau Univer- sity; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; OUTCRY; 1959. GREEN, ULRICH HAL-—Spanish; B.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity; M.A., George Peabody College; 1958. GROSZER, LAURA J.—Art; A.B., Florida State Univer- sity; Art Club, Co-Sponsor; Jr. Exchangettes, Co-Sponsor; 1963. HALE, FORREST P.—Mathematics; B.S., Springfield; M.A., New York University; 1953. HATFIELD, HERMAN C.—Physical Education; B.A., M.A., University of Florida; Jr. Exchange Club; Depart- ment Head; Baseball Coach; 1956. HEIL, ESTHER A. MRS.—Mathematics; B.S., North- westers University; University of Miami; Sophomore Class; 1970. HENESY, DOROTHY M.—English; B.S., Temple Univer- sity; 1961. IRISH, NANCY B.—Art; B.A., Stetson University; 1965. JAMES, DELORES J. MRS.—World History; B.A., How- ard University; 1970. JANSEN, MARTHA MRS.—Mathematics; A.B., Maryville College; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; 1957. JOHNSON, SARA D. MRS.—Business Education; B.S., Florida State University; 1966. _ LANGTEAU, BETTE VIALL MRS.—Drama, Speech; B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Miami; Thespains; 1964. _ LINVILLE, PHIL—Physical Education; B.S., Ball State University; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; basketball _ Coach; 1968. MANCHESTER, JOHN G.—Science; B.S., Defiance Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University; 1969. MARTIN, CARL E.—Science; B.S., Eastern Kentucky University; M.S., Colorado University; Science Depart- ment Head; Faculty Chairman; 1955. MATTHEWS, LENA N. MRS.—English, Journalism; A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; Quill and Scroll; | ORECLE: 1956. McCAHILL, JOHN L.—English; B.S., Murray State Uni- versity; Omega; Football Coach; 1968. _ McINTOSH, VIRGINIA E. MRS.—Mathematics; A.A., _ Palm Beach Junior College; B.S., Florida Atlantic Univer- sity; M.S.T., University of Florida; Sophomore Class; 1970. MENIUS, OPAL GOODMAN—English; B.A., Flora Mac- donald; M.A., Columbia University; Co-Sponsor, Honor Society; Lifeline Club; 1968. McMILLAN, HARRIETT MRS.—Chorus; B.S., Muski- _ ngam College; Choral Department; 1960. MERRICKS, FRANCES M. MRS.—Mathematics; B.S., Flordia A M University; 1967. MERTZ, ROBERT DAVITT—Industrial Arts; B.S., Jack- sonville University; Florida Atlantic University; Florida State University, M.S. MILANO, WILLIAM—Guidance; B.S., M.Ed., Florida At- lantic University; 1969. MILLER, BILLY GOAD—Mathematics; B.A., Evansville College; M.A., Indiana University; Cross-Country Coach; 1962. MOODY, HENRY S.—Social Studies; B.A., Rollins Col- lege; Golf Team Coach; 1956. MORRIS, TUCKER—Physical Education, Drivers Educa- tion; B.S., Ball State University; M.A., Florida State Uni- versity; Athletic Director; Senior Class Sponsor; 1956. MOTZNER, CURTIS—Industrial Arts; M.A., Western State College of Colorado; Diving Club; 1964. MOYER, NOLENE MRS.—Social Studies; B.S., Pikeville College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Department Head; 1966. MURPHY, MARIE MRS.—Social Studies; Florida State College for Women; M.Ed., Duke University; 1947. MYRICK, BETTY—Physical Education; A.B., Catawba College; Keyettes; 1951. NICKERSON, MARY ANNA MRS.—Business Education; B.S., Kent State University; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic Uni- versity; 1966. O’CONNOR, SUSAN MRS.-—Spanish; B.A., Florida State University; University of Madrid; Assistant Cheerleading Coach; 1971. PATTERSON, JERRY —Driver’s Education; B.S., Missis- sippi College; 1969. PAYNE CAROLYN-Library; A.B., Florida State College for Women; M.A., Peabody College; 1947. PERLMUTTER, ALICE S.-Home Economics; B.S., West- ern Kentucky University; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica; 1972. PITTMAN, LOIS M. MRS.—Office Manager. PLANUTIS, JAMES B.—Social Studies; B.S., Penn State University; 1965. PROFFIT, PAUL—Principal, Administration and Super- visor; B.A., M.A., Suffolk University; Principal; 1968. PROPST, ANN M.—English; B.A., The King’s College; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; Inner-Club Council; 1970. PROVENCAL, CARMEL MRS.—Home Economics; B.S., Western Michigan Univeraity; M.A., Michigan State Uni- veraity; Future Homemakers of America; 1962. RANDOLPH, DONALD T.—History; B.B.A., Thiel Col- lege, Kent State University; Monogram Club; Wrestling Coach; 1972. SABIN, WILLIAM J.—Dean, Palm Beach Junior College; BS., Florida State University; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; 1967. 301 SANDERS, DONNELL T.—Biology; B.A., Fisk Univer- sity; Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Bi-Racial Com- mittee; Biology Club; 1970 SCHECK, DORIS M. MRS.—English; A.B., Adelphi Uni- versity; 1967. SCHIAVONI, CHARLES—Industrial Arts, Graphics; B.S., Kent State University; Photo Club; 1969. SCHMITZ, ROLF D.—Physical Education, German; B.S., Central Methodist College; 1970. SMITH, JOSEPH A.—Administrative Dean; B.S., Beth- une Cookman College; M.A., Florida A M University; 1970. SMITH, ROBERT A.—History-Government; B.S., Florida A M University; M.S., University of Florida; 1970. SAAMS, CAROLE MRS.—Dean’s Secretary. SPRADLING, BONNY K. MRS.—Guidance Director; B.A., University of Tennessee; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; 1968. SPERA, ANITA J. MRS.—Biology; B.S., West Virginia; Marshall University; Cheerleaders; Senior Class; 1969. STEARNS, GEORGETTE K. MRS.—Physical Education; B.S., West Virginia University; 1968. SWEANY, BETTY MRS.—Algebra II, Geometry; B.S., DePaul University; 1967. SWITZER, BERNARD V.-—Instrumental Music; M. of Music, Peabody Conservatory; B.M., Towson State Col- lege; Band Director; 1971. TAVITIAN, PAUL B.—World History; B.S., Bowling Green State University; 1970. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH R. MRS.—English; A.B., Hei- delburg College, Ohio State University; Juniorettes; 1960. TOWERY, WILLIAM M.—Chemistry; B.S., Arkansas State College; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Student Council; 1961. VANOVER, JAMES E.—Physical Education; B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky University; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach; 1970. WALTER, FREDERICK A.C. I]]—Drafting; B.S., Florida State University; M.A., Central Michigan University; 1956. WATKINS, HELEN J. MRS.—Latin, French; B.A., Grove City College; French Club; 1966. WATSON, THEADIS —Social Florida Memorial College; 1970. Studies; B.S., 302—FACULTY INDEX WEBER, BARBARA MRS.—Physical Education, Health; BS., Florida Atlantic University; Tennis Coach; 1970. WHIPPLE, ROBERT—Consumer Math, Algebra, Con- temporary Math; B.S., United States Military Academy; University of Pittsburgh, George Washington University; 1968. WICKSTRUM, WAYNE H.-—Physical Education, Drivers Education; B.S., Kansas State University; M.S., Florida State University; 1947. WILKNER, ROBERT—American History; A.A., Broward Junior College; B.A., Florida State University; Spanish Club; 1965. WILKS, DELORIS MRS.—World History; B.S., Florida Memorial College; 1970. WILLIAMS, VIVIAN B. MRS.—English; B.A., University of Georgia; 1952. WILMAN, ANN MRS.—English, A.B., Lincoln Memorial University; M.S., University of Tennessee; OUTCRY; 1962. WRAY, MARTHA—English, Publications; A.B., M.A., University of Tennessee; Quill and Scroll; BEANPICKER; 1956. ZELAZO, ELIZABETH K. MRS.—Mathematics; B.S., Morris Harvey College; 1968. GENERAL INDEX—303 A Abraben, Reeve—51, 76, 199 Abrams, Laqua D.—199 Ackermann, Donna—82, 171 Adamo, Edmund—171 Adams, Eric—215 Adams, Herman—118, 199 Adams, Sheryl—59, 215 Adkins, Donna—215 Adkins, Robert—235 Agnoli, Victor—215 Airy, Keith—114 Albu, Loretta—235 Albury, Bernard—199 Alderman, Carl—146 Alderman, Lee—83, 100, 199 Aldstadt, J. Curtis—39, 51, 227 Alexander, Marcia—98, 171 Allen, Debra—235 Allen, Joyce—235 Allen, Maranda—171 Allen, Vondell—171 Allison, Kitty—215 Allmendinger, Lisa—96, 215 Almodovar, Cynthia—101, 199 Anacker, Frank—63, 235 Anderson, Candice—84, 199 Anderson, Clifford—215 Anderson, Jody—76, 171 Anderson, Kathleen—84, 199 Anderson, Richard—171 Anderson, Timothy—235 Andrako, Mark—199 Andre, Francis—235 Andrews, Claire—57, 80, 150, 171 Andrews, Farla—215 Andrews, Jeanne—235 Arnette, Gary—235 Arnold, Brian—215 ART GUILD-—87 Artz, Ray—81, 83, 100, 199 Aspenwall, Karen—78, 251 Aspenwall, Steve—53, 638, 199 Atkins, Michael—199 Atkinson, Thelma (Mrs.)—156 Attanasio, Joann—215 Atterbury, Wilson—235 Austin, Thomas—63 B Bader, Harold—171 Bader, William—235 Badour, Christine—235 Baer, Peter—63, 78, 108, 171 Bailey, Dennis—52, 63, 78, 110, 199 Bailey, Mark—235 Bailey, Patricia—76, 235 Baldwin, Herbert—126, 171, 192 Baldwin, Jeanie—235 Balistreri, Joseph—21, 33, 52, 53, 63, 110, 170, 171 Bambakos, Ted—112, 215 Bamber, Terry—199 BAND-—95, 96, 97 Banks, William—171 Barber, Cindy—235 Barber, Theresa—215 Barfield, Carol (Mrs.)—142 Barger, Randal—215 Barnes, Elizabeth—29, 35, 51, 58, 81, 104, 171 Barr, Brian—235 Barr, Karen—162 Barrett, Barbara—94, 215 Barther, Dorothy—171 Barther, Jerry—80, 235 Basham, Glenn—90, 95, 98, 132, 215, 228 Basham, Sharon—21, 29, 52, 53, 56, 78, 96, 171 Baskett, David—171 Baskett, John—76, 235 Bast, Bonnie—171 Bast, Harlan—114, 235 Bates, Keleey—235 Bauerband, Beverly (Mrs.)—94 Baughman, Suzanne—91, 96, 215 Baurley, Alfred— 8, 199 Baurley, Marion—171 Baxley, Deborah—171 Baxley, William—114, 235 Bazner, Kim—235 Beach, Mark—235 Beach, Michael—235 BEANPICKER—50 Bearden, Debra—132, 235 Beattie, Don—171, 135 Beattie, Scott—82 Beck, Barbara—94 Beck, Carol—78, 106, 215 Beck, Cathy—58, 94, 171 Beckvermit, Garret—108, 171 Becton, Rebecca—29, 58, 104, 199, 205 Bedford, Richard—96, 215 Bedford, Robert—95, 140 Bedford, William—171 Beede, David—215 Bell, Audrey—215 Bell, Brenda—199 Bell, Michael—235 Bell, Shelia—235 Bell, Theresa—58, 78, 214 Bendert, Scott—199 Benedict, Michael—235 Benner, Stephen—78, 108, 172 Bennett, Philip—236 Benoit, Suzette—212 Benson, James—199 Benson, Krissten—172 Benson, Susan—88, 236 Benson, Todd—172 Berge, Pamela—94 Bernauer, Patrick—199 Bernstein, Glenn—199 Berrian, Rawm—236 Berube, Paul—84, 215 Biggs, Eric—114, 126, 236 Biltz, Barbara—172 Bingler, Alisa—215 Bingler, Betsy—52, 92, 199 Bingler, Robert—172 Bink, Annette—100, 215 Bink, Martha—236 Bink, Scott—199 BIOLOGY CLUB—90 Birt, Karen—215 Black, Adrienne—51, 172, 191 Black, Bonnie—199 Black, Candee—236 Black, Cherilyn—172 Black, Dwayne—215 Black, Rebecca—172 Blackard, Laverne—47, 150 Blackwell, Billy—112, 215 Blake, David—215 Blake, Jeffery—38, 39, 199 Blanco, Caridad—215 Blanco, Carlos—236 Blanding, Laura—199 Blankenship, Ed—108, 130, 215 Bledsoe, Kathleen (Mrs.)—144 Blinco, Mark—199 Block, Karen—84, 199 Bloss, Roger—63, 199 Blow, Evelyn (Mrs.)—152 Blue, Allen—199, 215 Board, Richard—165 Boatright, Herbert—236 Bodine, Cheryl—21, 78, 100, 172 Bodine, Thomas—216 Boekel, Garret—63, 112, 216 Boggess, Daniel—216 Bohr, Christine—172 Bolander, Jan—216 Bonner, Delbert—199 Booher, Beverly—98, 236 Booher, Lynne—98, 199 Boyd, Patricia—236 Boyer, Gary—152 Bowmaster, Janice—172 Brace, John—212 Braddock, Nancy—236 Braden, Kathy—216 Bradshaw, Peter—130, 236 Brame, Mark—199 Brannon, Bonnie—216 Brantley, Robert—38, 69, 70, 86, 96, 199 Brass, Carol—57, 72, 172 Bray, Gary—96, 100, 172 Bray, Susan—58, 199 Brennen, Keith—63, 78, 172 Brettman, Jay—164 Bretz, Billy—166 Brewer, Donald—172 Brewer, Gary—154 Brewer, Patty—236 Brewer, Patti—58, 83, 199 Brewton, Elmer—150 Briggs, Bonnie—58, 216 Briggs, Cindy—58, 91, 199 Briggs, Joe—236 Briggs, Keith—76, 172 Briggs, Mary—58, 94, 236 Briggs, Pamela—58, 80, 216 Brock, Cynthia—84, 236 Brock, Karen—67, 96, 199 Brokaw, James—236 Brooke, Samuel—172 Brooks, Beverly—104, 172, 195 Broomes, Arthur—112, 216 Broomfield, Jimmy—172 Brorstrom, Sue—72, 76, 172 Brotherton, Patricia—58, 94, 236 Brott, Kim—199 Brown, Allen—216 Brown, Cherry—199 Brown, Debra—58, 93, 216 Brown, Edna (Mrs.)—156 Brown, Lawrence—199 Brown, Glenn—199 Brown, Hank—199 Brown, Henry—63 Brown, Herbert—172 Brown, Joseph—199 Brown, Melanie—100, 101, 199 Brownell, Joan—237 Brownell, Sally—172 Brucker, Cathy—216 Bryant, Donnell—237 Buchmann, Albert—122, 165, 216 Buckler, Phyllis—199 Buczek, Patricia—237 Budd, Romondt—90, 152 Bullard, Carolyn—200 Bunn, Stephanie—29, 72, 81, 104, 172 Burke, Margaret—237 Burley, Gloria—216 Burley, Robert—216 Burroughs, Benton—63, 200 Burroughs, Donald—112, 216 Burroughs, M.—88 Burroughs, Priscill—237 Burton, Dianne—173 Butler, Douglas—78, 96, 114, 130, 237 Butler, Gregory—237 Butler, Lynne (Mrs.)—132, 158 Butts, Anthony—114, 237 Butts, Tommy—200 Byrd, Frank—237 Byrd, Glenn—237 C Calia, Frank—216 Callaway, Douglas—63, 237 Callum, Timothy—51, 63, 200 Calmes, Julia—237 Calmes, Patricia—200 Cambell, Mary—146 Campbell, Allen—200 Campbell, Benston—216 Campbell, Claude—237 Campbell, Curtis—237 Campbell, Debra—173 Campbell, Denise—173 Campbell, Judy—216 Campbell, Ronald—237 Campbell, Stuart—237 Campo, Colleen—84, 98, 200 Caple, Daniel—173 Capstack, June—162 Carabetta, Barbara—237 Cardona, Blanca—237 Carkso, M.—70 Carlton, Julia—76 Carnes, Brian—216 Carroll, Bernadine (Mrs.)—146 Carr, Shelia Rena—200 Carroll, Steven—200 Carson, Catherine—51, 58, 78, 104, 170, 173 Carswell, Cathy—80, 84, 200 Carter, Cheryl—216 Carter, James—216 Carter, Jerome—200 Carter, Leonard—96, 237 Carter, Ronald—200 Cartright, T.—67 Caruso, David—95, 96, 237 Caruso, Michael—95, 96, 173 Caruso, Robert—63, 95, 96, 110, 216 Caswell, Marian (Mrs.)—146 Casey, Joan—88, 237 Casey, Marie—88, 100, 173 Casey, Robert—200 Caulder, William—112 Cavallo, Michelle—72, 89, 159, 216 Cavo, Michael—237 Cenatiempo, Deborah—200 Cerrito, G. Arthur—216 Chadwick, Michael—216 Champion, Ruth—200 Charbo, Michael—63, 112, 216 Charbo, Teresa—58, 237 Cheatom, Colin—237 Cheatom, Willie—237 Cheeley, Willie—173 Chicchiero, Lynn—200 Chick, Jay—76 Chilton, Challie—173 Chimera, Robert—237 CHORUS—100, 101 Chotiner, Gary—108, 130, 173 Chriss, Cynthia—58, 76, 216 Christie, Gail—237 Cimino, Lisa—58, 250 Ciotoli, Deborah—58, 200 Ciotoli, Denise—58, 78, 101, 200 Cishek, Jeffrey—70, 96, 173 Cishek, Rodger—95, 96, 200 Ciullo, John—96, 216 Clampett, Cathleen—100, 101, 173 Clark, Joanne—58, 216 Clark, Leroy—31, 100, 110, 174 Clark, William—237 Clayton, Chester—237 Clelland, Katherine (Mrs.)—146 Clements, Theresa—216 Clemmons, Beulah—174 Clemmons, [ris—212 Clemmons, Louistine—216 Clemmons, Willie—196, 237 Clepp, Kathy—250 Clover, Jeanette—216 Cloyd, Randall—76, 132, 174 Cochran, Ch ristopher—95, 98, 200 Cochran, Robert—51, 78, 95, 96, 174 Cochran, Roger—237 Coffman, Alan—78, 216 Cohen, Melissa—238 Colantuono, Ava—238 Colbert, Andrea—98, 238 Colbert, Marla—174 Coldren, Jeffrey—238 Coldren, Paula—92, 101, 174 Cole, Gary—174 Cole, Howard—238 Cole, Larry—217 Cole, Susan—174 Cole, Ted—200 Cole, Todd—217 Colebrook, George—238 Colbroth, Darrell—238 Collier, Karyn—78, 80, 238 Collins, Maureen—174 Colosimo, Theresa—58, 78, 106, 217 Colosimo, Thomas—217 Collister, Stanley—200 Coney, Ernie—238 Coney, John Willie—200, 211 Congdon, Clude T.—63, 238 Congdon, Vernon D.—96, 238 Conley, Fred—118, 144 Conner, Alan L.—200 Connor, Jody B.—250 Connors, John—200 Conroy, Edward—152 Constantino, Anita—238 Cook, Carolyn (Mrs.)--156 Cook, Emery—122, 214, 217 Cook, Mary Ella—217 Copa, Henry—238 Cope, Melanie—58, 106, 138 Coppola, Nicholas—110 Corace, Cherly Ann—39, 86, 87, 140, 200 Corban, Paul—90, 96, 238 Corbett, Marilyn—238 Cornett, Judy—238 Corriston, Beth A.—238 Cosby, Cary—238 Cottrell, Benjamin—63, 78, 174 Cottrill, Dane—217 Coulter, Fredrick—217 Courage, William—200 Courtwright, Rob J.—95, 96, 174 Courtwright, Tracy—96, 98, 238 Cover, Mark Allen—239 Covin, Ernestine—200 Cowen, Carol—239 Cowen, David C.—21, 37, 79, 108, 173, 174 Cox, Charles F.—174 Cox, Dennis—70, 174 Cox, George Edward—200 Cox, James Alan—21, 29, 35, 51, 57, 63, 78, 86, 89, 140, 170, 174, V7 Cox, Susan Elaine—89, 93, 217 Coyle, Diana—239 Crabtree, Thomas—200 Craig, Brian—239 Craig, Jerome—200 Craig, Michael—217 Creech, Helen (Mrs.)—146, 158 Crider, Lyn—239 Crouch, Christopher—250 Crouch, Susan—174 Crouch, Vickie—101, 175 Crouse, Susan—87, 217 Cruise, Susan—200 Crumley, Eric—175 Cummins, Randy—96 Cunningham, Lawrence—239 Currie, Katheryn—217 Curris, Bob—200 Curtis, Jay—217 Czapala, Maryann—88, 175 D Damiano, Stephen—200 Dangelo, Theresa—200 Daniels, Cleveland—217 Danner, James—217 Davis, Anthony—108, 200 Davis, Donna—58, 91, 92, 175, 78 Davis, Francis—96, 239 Davis, Jill—239 Davis, Kenney—118, 119 Davis, Larry—239 Davis, Linda—217 Davis, Mark—63, 78, 108, 200 Davis, Mark—217 Davis, Melvin—108 Davis, Murry—239 Davis, Ronald—89, 217 Davis, Ronnie—83, 100, 118, 122, 217 DCT—82 Debellis, Vita—217 Deberry, Beja—239 Deberry, Michael—96, 200 Debowes, James—76 DECA-74 Defino, Diane—82, 175 Degler, David—200 DeGrazia, Frank—63, 126, 175 DeGrazia, Lisa—58, 217 Delahunt, Susan—200 Delisa, Jane—250 DeMattia, Leo—51, 63, 73, 78, 175 Delmonaco, Terry—91, 239 Derocco, Laddie—130, 217 De St. Aubin, Mark—90, 96, 140, 239 De St. Aubin, Therese—21, 57, 78, 81, 175 Detreville, Michael—112 Devendorf, Michael—217 Devitt, Mark—200 Deweese, Robert—96 DeWitt, Johnny—217 DeWitt, Sandy—51, 200 DeWitt, Sybil—200 Dickerson, David—70, 95, 96 Dickstein, Caren—56, 84, 91, 200 Didonna, Louis—239 Die, Mary (Mrs.)—146 Diem, Gordon—175 Dietrich, Douglas—56, 200 Dimier, Diane—175 Dimon, Gary—96, 239 Dinardo, Ann (Mrs.)—145 Dion, Cheryl—239 Dionne, Lisa—200 Dipietro, Donna—217 Dippong, Joan—98 Doborowolski, Sharon—217 Dobson, Donna—200__., Docher, Diane—217 Docher, Larry—217 Domecki, Mary—217 Dominia, Rene—239 Donato, Margaret—-239 Donner, Joel David—112, 201 Donovan, Timothy—110, 201 DooLittle, Ann—217 DooLittle, James—57, 70, 175 Dorwell, Billy—217 Dougharty, Kent—239 Dougharty, Marilyn—100, 101, 175 Douglas, Laura—72 Doyle, Susan—58, 94, 201 Drouillard, Doreen—175 Drouillard, Roche—76, 217 Dsurney, Stephen—175 Dubois, Jerry—250 Dupree, Todd—239 Durante, Vincent—239 Durbin, Roberta—1i40 Dygert, Wendy—175 EK Eaker, Ervin—21, 57, 70, 81, 84, 175 Ealey, Susan—72, 201 Early, Robert—239 Early, Sarah—217 Eddy, Deborah—175 Edgerton, Melodie—217 Edgerton, Ruby—212 Edlund, Mark—114, 239 Edwards, Charlene—58, 80, 98, 217 Edwards, Valerie—218 Eichhorn, Leslie—239 Eikenberry, Ann—175 Eikenberry, Beth—58, 218 Ellington, Carlos—239 Elliott, Norman—239 Ellis, Kenneth—76, 239 Ellis, Leslie—175 Ellis, Mary—76, 239 Ellis, Thomas—130, 201 Elston, Lora—58, 78, 218 Elwart, David—96, 130, 201 Klwood, Roberta—56, 175 Ely, Jeffrey —175 Ely, Samuel—201 Emerson, Robert—239 Enders, Ellen—218 Epstein, Hllen—212 Erdely, Linda—73, 175 Ernsting, Coral—175 Ernsting, William—239 Eskenazi, Victor—114, 240 Eskew, Travis—201 Eskstadt, Gail—201 Esselstrom, William—95, 96, 201 Etters, Deborah—240 Etters, Richard—201 Evans, Jessica—85, 175 Evans, Kelvin—201 Evans, Sheri—201 Evans, Tracy—201 Evans, Trevor—218 F Fairchild, Candice—58, 88, 91, 201 Fanelli, Debra—201 Favors, Gloria—201 Fay, Lynne—21, 51, 78, 86, 176 Feby, Betty (Mrs.)—142 Fehr, Steven—240 Fells, Cynthia—176 Fenlon, Michael—176 Fennery, Patti—240 Ferguson, John—176 Ferrell, George—201 Ferris, Janice—176 Fessenden, Matthew—218 Fetheroff, Cassandra—58, 250 FFA—76 FHA—93 Fiat, Fred—156 Fichera, Bonnie—56, 67, 96, 98, 176 Fichera, Michael—218 Filosa, Phillip—202 Fina, David—202 Fina, Terry—58, 78, 91, 202 Fischer, Larry—176 Fisher, Richard—84, 218 Fivek, Clark—95, 96, 240 Fivek, Kerry—91, 96, 202 Fletcher, Marette—202 Flowers, Elsie—240 Flowers, Mack—218 Floyd, Robert—240 FML-— 4 Foggiano, Maureen—218, 223 Foglia, Joseph—176 Foglia, Stephenie—202 Folsom, Frank—76, 218 Folsom, Laurel—59, 176 Forbes, Joann—88, 176 Ford, Alan—212 Ford, D avid—53 Ford, Joann—202 Foster, Alan—240 Foster, Billy—218 Fowler, Susan—78, 89, 202 Fox, Gwendolyn—176 Francis, Jamie—176 Franco, John T.—22, 29, 51, 62, 63, 78, 176 Franklin, Robert—126, 202 Frazier, Deborah—218 Fredlund, Irene—89, 202 FRENCH CLUB—88 Frenzel, Renee—176 Frenzel, Richard—218 Frick, David—240 Friedman, Marcia—176 Frisk, Cheryl—176 FTA—92 Fullwood, Eleanor—240 Furgason, Jo (Mrs.)—146 Furman, Jane—59, 176 Furman, John—240 Futch, Lori—72, 176 G Gall, Jayne—59, 78, 94, 202 Gall, Jodie—59, 240 Galla, Jeffrey—240 Garafola, Chris—240 Garbe, J.—88, 240 Gardner, Michael—240 Garlock, Steven—240 Gaumer, Kenneth—176 Gay, Barry—240 Gay, George—110, 176 Geer, Mary (Mrs.)—142 Gelatt, Glenn—96, 176 Gelpi, Haydee—240 Gerhardt, John—31, 63, 81, 108, 176 Gerhardt, Mark—63, 114, 240, 243 Gern, James—56, 63, 202 Gern, Laurie—240 Gern, Leslie—133, 176 Gern, Richard—87, 212 Gibbs, Debra—82, 176 Gibson, Pam—177 Gillies, Coleen—59, 218 Gillis, Joan—218 Gillis, Michael—114, 240 Ginegaw, Debra—51, 59, 218 Ginegaw, Diane—240 Gjesdahl, Teresa—218 Glaff, Kristin—240 Glasco, Nathaniel—240 Gleeson, Marion—83, 84, 218 Goater, Patricia—84, 218 Goldman, Christopher—202 Goldtrap, April—240 Goldwyn, Ann—58, 78, 177 Golitz, Lori—240 Golitz, Virginia—218 Goodrum, Edgar—110, 130 Goodrum, Shelia—218 Goodrum, Sheryl—78, 177 Goral, David—177 Gordon, James—70, 96, 218 Gordon, Nancy—66, 67, 96, 177 Goss, Leila—132, 240 Gouch, Dorsey—114, 240 Gouch, Valron—218 Goza, Laura—240 Goza, Rebecca—72, 101, 219 Graham, Bruce—241 Graham, James—76 Grant, Anthony—202 Grant, Joann—241 Green, Andrea—152, 241 Green, Brenda (Miss)—146, 148 Green, Celestine—177, 219 Green, Thomas—135, 219 Green, U. Hal—158 Greer, Howard—177 Greer, Timothy—241 Grees, Philip—38, 116, 202, 212 Gregory, Deborah—219 Gregory, Robert—116, 130, 219 Griffin, Debra—202 Griffin, Wilbert—219 Griffis, Barbara—96 Griffis, Michael—96, 177 Griffith, Mark—95, 177 Grinis, Kimberly—241 Grissett, Ralph—241 Grooms, Patricia—241 Groom, Wanda—3l, 202 Groszer, June (Mrs.)—162 Gruber, Allan—177 Gruber, Jeri—98, 241 Guanci, Carol—183, 202 Guinn, Randy—76, 241 Guisewite, Betsy—241 Guisewite, Debra—92, 177 Guss, Jeffrey—241 Gutmann, Thomas—8 4, 91, 202 GYMN ASTIC CLUB—94 H Hadaway, Elizabeth—202 Hagn, Jerry—178 Hainline, Daniel—74, 178 Haldeman, Valorie—84, 202 Hale, Forrest—150 Hall, Clifford—78, 202 Hall, David—178 Hall, Donna—178 Hall, Sandra—178 Halstead, Gale—96, 241 Halstead, Gina—96, 202 Hamilton, Nancy—88, 98, 202 Hamilton, Richard—219 Hamm, Joseph—202 Hammond, Deborah—152 Hammond, Richard—56, 98, 132, 202 Hamzik, Donald—202 Hancock, Kim—241 Hancock, Tara—101, 202 Handrahan, John—112, 219 Hankins, Willie—202 Hanna, Nancy—178 Hanner, Hallie—219 Hanner, Mallie—100, 219 Hansen, Donald—219 Harburg, Bruce—81, 112, 214, 219 Hardin, Leeta—241 Hardy, Frances—33, 59, 78, 81, 86, 98, 178 Hardy, James—98, 146, 178 Harker, Bryan—241 Harknett, Donald—202 Harner, Larry—203 Harner, Susan—76, 242 Harper, Dottie (Mrs.)—142 Harrel, Cynthia—219 Harris, Audrey—96, 242 Harris, Curtis—118 Harris, David—70, 96, 179 Harris, Dixie—179 Harris, Esther—242 Harris, Lucretia—59, 106, 219 Harris, Sharon—219 Harris, Victoria—219 si Harry, Larry—242 Hart, Diane—81, 179 Hartman, Sheila—132, 219 Harvard, Ditrici a—219 Harvard, Janice—219 Havens, Susan L.—96, 219 Haynes, James—98, 179 Haynes, Rebecca—219 Haynes, Stephen—242 Hayslip, Ginger—242 Hayward, Lisa—179 Haywood, Anne—59, 219 Haywood, Bennie—150 Heard, Mary—203 Head, Ricky—118, 119, 120, 203 Heck, Dianne—242 Hedges, Howard—63, 70, 95, 96, 98, 179 Hegney, Sarah—203 Heil, Esther—150 Heim, Jacquelyn—242 Heinrich, David—179 Helbig, Doris—93, 96, 219 Helbig, Linda—87, 93, 219 Helbig, Paul—219 Helle, Carol—219 Hembree, Linda—179 Hembree, David—217 Henderson, Pamela—179 Hendrix, Kathy—73, 76 Hendrix, Patricia—72, 80, 179 Hendrix, Valerie—78, 96, 219 Henesy, Dorothy (Mrs.)—148 Henning, Steven—39, 63, 116, 130, 198, 203 Henning, Thomas—63 Henrich, Mark—179 Herceg, Cindy—179 Herceg, Judy—203 Herrin, Brad—219 Herrin, Timothy—179 Hersher, Mindy—242 Heslet, Lisa—53, 56, 59, 203, 212 Hess, Bruce—76, 179 Heuser, Jamey—29, 39, 59, 78, 79, 91, 140, 179 Heuser, Mark—63, 242 Heyns, Terry—144 Hickman, Ann (Mrs.)—156 Higgins, Elizabeth—219 Hill, Albert—108, 203 Hill, Anthony—100, 220 Hill, Debra—242 Hill, Harold—220 Hill, Kenneth—220 Hill, T.—100 Himmelheber, Michael—242 Hindes, Debra—179 Hine, Timothy—179 Hines, Debbie—72, 87 Hinton, Russ—220 Hoag, John—220 Hoarty, Lynn—203 Hobbie, Kathryn—72, 78, 81, 179 Hobbie, Linda—72, 80, 203 Hogan, Debra—179 Hogan, Denise—76, 242 Hoggins, Eddie—203 Holdorff, Jean—203 Hole, Kenneth—179 Holloway, Cynthia—203 Holloway, Vernon—203, 100 Holm, Steven—203 Holzer, Allan—203 Honeycutt, Debbie—242 Honeycutt, Leslie—242 Hope, Thomas—220 Horton, Richard—63, 179 House, Thomas—220 Houston, Debra—179 Houston, Wanda—242 Howard, Emma—98, 242 Howard, Melissa—92, 242 Howe, Laura—96, 203 Howe, Patricia—98, 242 Howell, Kathy—101, 179 Hron, Linda—72, 178 Hubbell, Dale—220 Hubis, Holly—214, 219, 220 Hudson, Patricia—180 Huggins, Sammie—220 Hughey, Susan—203 Hugli, Richard—132 Hulette, David—242 Hulette, Floyd—180 Humphery, Dexter—203 Humphery, Patricia—59, 180 Humphreys, Shawn—242 Hunt, Derrick—162 Hunter, Tom—63, 110, 112, 130, 220 Hurt, Jeffrey—108, 203 Husebo, Mark—242 Hussey, Heather—242 Hylek, Richard—203 I ICC-81 Inmon, Roy—112, 220 Irish, Nancy—162 Irving, Deborah—242 Irwin, Nancy—100, 188 Israel, Craig—63, 180 Israels, Scott—242 J Jackson, Donald—242 Jackson, Ian—203 Jackson, Jeffery—180 Jackson, Linda—203 Jackson, Patricia—242 Jakala, Daniel—63, 203 Jambon, John—242 James, David—203 James, Maria—242 James, Tommie—118, 180 Janidlo, Lynn—101, 180 Jansen, Martha (Mrs.)—158 Jaquess, Virginia—51, 180 Jaramillo, Lynnett—56, 96, 203 Jaramillo, Michael—63, 114, 242 Jarrett, Judy—96 JAS—91 Jefferson, Deborah—220 Jenkins, Gloria—203 Jenkins, William—220 Jennings, Joanne—180 Jesse, Tom—203 Jewell, Jodie—82, 180 Jewell, Kerry—112, 220 Johnson, Charlie—126 Johnson, Connie—180 Johnson, Diane—96, 220 Johnson, Gwendolyn—220 Johnson, John—108 Johnson, Judy—180 Johnson, Laconia—243 Johnson, Patricia—93 Johnson, Patricia—220 Johnson, Richard—203 Johnson, Roslyn—243 Johnson, Sara (Mrs.)—156 Johnston, Brad—96 Johnston, Donna—78, 243 Johnston, Lilli—35, 51, 59, 78, 104, 180 Johnston, Nancy—51, 220 Jolly, Janice—51, 56, 58, 203, 212 Jones, Barbara—220 Jones, Candy—51, 59, 180 Jones, Clarence—112, 122 Jones, Gary—76 Jones, Jimmy—220 Jones, Judith—96, 203 Jones, Judy—203 Jones, Julie—67, 96, 180 Jones, Margaret—220 Jones, Marilyn—220 Jones, Patricia—204 Jones, Patrick—180 Jones, Paula—180 Jones, Shane—220 Josey, Billie—70, 96 Joyce, William—126, 204 Judge, Tommy—221 Judson, Kerry—204 JUNIORETTES—72 JR. EXCHANGE-—62, 63, 64 JR. EXCHANGETTES—58, 59, 60 K Kadron, Kathryn—243 Kadron, Teresa—204 Kaelin, Daniel—91, 110, 180 Kaelin, Peggy—20, 87 Kain, Debra—92, 180 Kaine, J.—63 Kain, Kathleen—53, 84, 221 Kal, Debra—52, 58, 204 Kal, Naney—87, 132, 243 Kalilich, Kenneth—243 Kami, Gail—57, 96, 180 Kami, James—39, 221 Kaminer, Brian—212 Kanode, Pamela—76, 204 Kanyok, Sandra—81, 92, 180 Kaposi, Theresa—100, 204 Kartub, Jay—243 Kartub, Pamela—180 Kartub, Wendy—204 Kaufmann, Jeannine—78, 94, 221 Keating, Jeff—114 Keaton, Kimberly—100, 191 Keeley, Timothy—204 Keeley, William—63, 180 Keeling, Cindy—221 Keene, David—63, 204 Keene, Nancy—56, 181 Keller, Kathryn—204 Keller, Teresa—53, 59, 78, 104, 198, 204 Kelly, B.—63 Kelley, Karla—57, 59, 76, 181 Kelley, Pamela—59, 94, 101, 204 Kellogg, Richard—204 Kelly, Arnold—221 Kelly, Fandora—243 Kelly, Gloria—243 Kelly, Janice—243 Kelly, Jeraldine—243 Kelly, Larry—204 Kelly, Otis—204 Kemler, Gerald—204 Kemp, John—221 Kendall, Linda—59, 204 Kennedy, Sherlyn—221 Kennelly, Kim—243 Kephart, Laura—243 Kercheval, Tina—204 Kerez, Peter—181 Kerr, Bruce—243 Kerry, Darryl—108, 204 Kerrigan, Kim—84, 204 Kerrigan, Kurt—84, 114, 243 Kersey, Laura—59, 243 Kersten, Anita—84 Kersten, Donna—84, 204 Kester, Valerie—56, 59, 83, 89, 95, 96, 204 KEY CLUB-—68, 69, 70 KEYETTES—66 Keyser, Lynn—72, 221 Kidder, Howard—63, 130, 221 Kidder, Jim—244 Kiddy, Debra—101, 204 Kiddy, Walter—114 Kilgore, Charles—114 Kilgore, Steven—61, 62, 63, 181 King, David—53, 78, 204 Kintchen, Anita—221 Kirbert, John—166 Klondike, Christi—181 Klotzsche, Susan—221 Klug, Edward—1386, 181 Knauff, Debbie—221 Knight, Harry—244 Knight, Rebecca—181 Koerner, Sharon—87, 181 Konigsburg, Brian—114, 244 Konigsburg, Randy—56, 70, 204 Kosko, Brian—78, 221 Kotschi, Kurt—76 Kraft, George—132 Krauss, Barry—112, 221 Krauss, Robert—181 Krix, James—108, 181 Krueger, Kurt—204 Krueger, Scott—76, 221 Krumscheid, Jolene—181 Krumscheid, Jylle—244 Kuntz, Scott—244 Kuntz, Sheryl—29, 31, 56, 72, 78, 104, 181 Kurdziel, Kenneth—204 Kurtz, Rosemarie—181 L Lacivita, Ruth—204 Lacson, Debra—204 Lacson, Maria—244 Ladd, Michael—221 Lafontaine, Mark—244 Lalonde, Gary—89, 100, 204 Landa, Holly—221 Lane, Christine—181 Langley, Robin—87 Langteau, Bette (Mrs.)—39, 148 Lantry, Jill—67, 96, 221 Laramie, Tammy—98, 244 Lardino, Linda—78, 96, 234, 244 Larkins, Desi—181 Larkins, Dwight—221 Larrett, Ramona—204, 212 Larsen, Gilbert—244 Larsen, Herbert—63, 86, 140, 221, 224 Larsen, Kris—59, 182 Larsen, Melissa—67, 86, 89, 179, 182 Larson, Beth—244 Laster, Rickey—244 Lauriello, Neila—89, 96, 221 Lavin, Donald—76, 204 Laws, Sheena—204 Lazaris, Leslie—96, 221 Leach, Janice—98, 212 Leakey, Lois—212 Leavitt, Frank—244 Lee, Barbara—182 Lee, Eva—244 Lehmann, Victor—84, 221 Lengyel, Arthur—222 Lennon, Linda—204 Leung, Yuk—222 Lewis, Cleveland—130, 244 Lewis, Jeanette—59, 100, 104, 182 Lewis, Jeffrey—182 Lewis, Robert—108, 130 Lewis, Sandra—100, 222 Libin, Laurie—182 Liesenfelt, Diane—94, 222, 231 Liesenfelt, Donald—1 2 Liesenfelt, Peter—244 Lyvers, Karen—222 LIFELINE—83 Lifland, Lawrence—182 Lilly, Andrew—244 Linden, Sally—59, 91, 182 Linville, Jeff—116, 118, 222, 227 Linville, Phil—122, 159 Listort, Gary—70, 95, 96, 98, 199 Littlejohn, Michael—96, 244 Littler, George—182 Livoti, Thomas—70, 95, 96, 199 Llewellyn, David—39, 70, 90, 96 Llewellyn, Dennis—57, 84, 182 Lloyd, Donald—222 Lofton, Levert—244 Loftus, Michael—204 Lohnaas, Amanda—204 Lombardi, Henry—244 Long, Karen—87, 222 Long, Richard—63, 182 Lotze, James—211 Lovatt, Kenneth—204 Lovett, Jeffrey—244 Lucas, Laura—244 Lucas, Lynn—182 Lucas, Willie—244 Luckey, Donald—204 Luecke, Guy—222 Lumley, William—222 Lundeen, Lori—51, 59, 78, 132, 204, 205 Lunn, Barbara—204 Lyon, Karen—59, 61, 182 M MacFarlane, Jeff—63, 222 Mack, Bonita—222 Mack, Willie—222 Mackey, James—70, 95, 96, 188 MacMillen, Laurel—222 MacMillen, Nancy—96, 204 Madiou, Delores—183 Madsen, Bruce—91 Magelssen, Bruce—222 Magelssen, Michele—222 Magnus, Ralph—204 Maiden, W.—70 Maier, Chris—222 Maier, Matthew—245 Maier, Richard—204 Maier, Thomas—245 Malone, Calvin—118, 183 Maloni, Beth—96, 204 Maltby, Karen—59, 78, 204 Manchester, John—152 Mann, James—245 Mann, Richard—204 Manners, Rosemary—57, 81, 84, 89, 92, 183 Manuel, Deayon—70, 96, 245 Marfan, Margaret—183 Marino, Jimmie—222 Marshall, Kevin—222 Martin, Gail—83, 101, 222 Martin, Ken—53, 63 Martin, Marie—245 Martin, Carl—152 Martin, Willie—245 Martyka, Merilee—76, 245 Mathis, [rene—205 Matthews, Denise—222 Matthews, Gail—78, 84, 88, 222 Matthews, Lena (Mrs.)—52, 148 Matthews, Libby—222 Maxwell, Carlos—245 May, Jeffery—183 May, Larry—245 May, Kathryn—83, 100, 183 May, Peggy—83, 222 Mayer, Kate—53, 59, 1382, 222 Mayer, Robert—182, 183 McBride, Daniel—110, 183 McBride, Gayle—27, 183 McCall, Jack—148 McCall, Howard—112, 122, 223, 227 McCall, Luann—59, 84, 223 McCall, William—183 McCalla, Marjorie—183 McCaughey, Pat—142 McCauley, Kathy—88, 205 McClain, Charles—223 McClain, Richard—223 McClendon, Linda—183 McClendon, Michael—78, 108 McCormick, Michael—245 McCormick, Michelle—213 McCoy, Philip—183 McCoy, Robert—156 McCubbins, Steve—245 McCulloch, Debbie—51, 183 McCulloch, John—223 McDonnell, Chris—223 McDowell, Maureen—83, 205, 245 McDowell, Maureen—183 McDowell, Terence—135 McDuffie, Barbara—205 McDuffie, Brenda—183 McDuffie, Merlin—110, 183 McElhaney, Betty—205 McElhaney, Dolores—245 McFadden, Eileen—106, 223 McFadden, Pearl—100, 101, 183 McFarland, Debra—83, 93, 245 McGee, Richard—135, 205 McGirt, Shirley—205 McGowan, Karen—84, 223 McGowan, Kathy—223 McIntosh, Kenneth—245 McIntosh, Tyrone—63, 213 McIntosh, Virginia (Mrs.)—150 McIver, Laurel Ann—84, 205 McKeller, Monica—84 McKinnon, Cynthia—183 McKnight, Heather—245 McLamore, Olivia—245 McLendon, Althea—72, 205 McLendon, Michael—183 McManus, Barbara—193 McMeans, Sandra—78, 245 MeMillin, Katie (Mrs.)—163 McNally, Elizabeth—245 McNulty, Brian—223 Mcnulty, Thomas—183 McWhorter, Gwynnth—205 McWhorter, Jeremiah—245 McWhorter, Lenora—223 MeWithey, Carol—223 Medina, Lois Mehoffie, Michael—223 Meilahn, Jan—100, 101, 205 Mendez, Xiomara—245 Menius, Opal—148 Merolla, Karen—57, 59, 78, 183 Merolla, Nancy—59, 80, 101, 223 Merrell, Anita Mari—205 Merrell, Phillip—223 Merrick, Richard—135, 223 Merrick, Roberta—205 Merricks, Francis (Mrs.)—150 Merryman, Betsy Sue—223 Mertz, George—245 Mertz, Robert—165 Meyer, Calvin David—245 Meyer, George—183 Meyer, William—57, 183 Miceli, Margaret—184 Miceli, Marie (Mrs.)—142 Michaelis, Thomas—245 Michelesen, David—223 Michau, Mary Louise—89, 223 Mickler, Peter—205 Milano, William—144 Miles, Ann—184 Miles, Paul—96, 205 Miller, Barbara—156, 184 Miller, Bill—116, 150 Miller, Bruce—223 Miller, Dee—80, 246 Miller, Gertrude—95, 98, 246 Miller, Geremy—90, 98, 99, 205 Miller, Patricia—184 Miller, Willie—205 Mills, Richard—39, 57, 69, 70, 184 Mills, Vicki—184 Mims, Lynda—101, 205 Mims, William—110, 184 Minton, Ken—205 Mitchell, Johnny—82, 205 Mjelde, Rayda (Mrs.)—143 Modro, Sigrid—213 Moerlein, April—94, 246 Moffett, Mary—205, 209, 213 Mongo, Lawrence—246 Montella, Patricia—78, 246 Montgomery, Isaac—223 Montgomery, James—108, 184 Montgomery, Joyce—80, 205 Montgomery, Mack—95, 96, 184 Moody, Henry—135, 154 Mooney, Joseph—246 Moore, Barbara—76 Moore, Cynthia—184 Moore, David—205 Moore, Eugene—116, 205 Moore, Faye—246 Moore, Jeff—76, 205 Moore, Joe—246 Moore, John—223 Moore, Laura—72, 205 Moore, Melanie—52, 59, 78, 84, 198, 205 Moore, Melvin—246 il Moore, Nancy—67, 91, 98, 184 Moore, Rachael—246 Moore, Tom—205 Morel, Blanche—206 Moreland, Danny—246 Moreland, John—207 Morris, Cheris—51, 152, 223 Morris, Tucker—132, 159 Morrison, Jeff—224 Morrison, Melissa—184 Morrissey, Scott—246 Mosley, Matthew—110, 206 Mosley, William—246 Mossel, Roland—76, 206 Motzner, Curtis—165 Mount, Leo—224 Moyer, Nolene (Mrs.)—154 Moylan, Patrick—224 Moyle, John—224 Mueller, Kathleen—59, 94 Mulcahy, Daniel—89, 224 Mullin, Lynn—246 Muldoon, James—224 Mullin, Leslie—224 Mullis, Michael—246 Murphy, Craven—184 Murphy, Joe—63, 110, 126, 130 Murphy, Marie—154 Murray, Christopher—78, 224 Murray, Joseph—206 Murrell, Bertrum—114 Musacchia, Robert—246 Musselman, Brian—206 Musselman, Gary—184 N Nall, Bruce—246 Nall, Joe—224 Natella, Joe—184 Nave, Terri—206 Nave, Wendy—184 Naylor, Paul—82, 184 Nederlanden, Janet—59, 94, 224 Neff, Susan—84, 224 Neidich, Michele—57, 59, 78, 84, 140, 170, 185 Neidich, Richard—112, 224 Neill, Joseph—185 Nelson, Charles—246 Nelson, Cynthia—224 Nesbitt, Deborah—185 Newbold, Brenda—246 NHS—56 Nickens, Patricia—3, 51, 57, 59, 78, 81, 185, 320 Nickerson, Mary (Mrs.)—156 Nicolini, Patrick—246 Niebling, Christopher—81, 82, 185 Niedermiller, Terry—132 Niskala, Jacqueline—100, 206 Nocera, Annette—246 Nocera, Victor—224 Nolen, Lynn—185 Norling, Gayle—206 Norrid, Robert—70, 96, 185 North, Linda—39, 51, 59, 84, 185 Norton, James—112 Nottingham, Alice—94, 224 Nowlin, Jackie—59, 101, 224 Nowlin, James—206 Nuelle, Deborah—185 Nuelle, Thomas—56, 206, 246 Nussdorf, Nancy—72, 76, 185 Nymetz, Katherine—59, 206 O Obermayer, Diane—94, 224 O’Connor, Elizabeth—246 O’Connor, Joan—206 O’Connor, Susan (Mrs.)—158 Odom, Lawrence—185 Odom, Mary—224 Offutt, Susan—21, 59, 78, 80, 185 Ogorman, Johanna—84, 206 Olmstead, Kim—246 Olshove, Susan—56, 93, 206 Olshove, Vincent—95, 96, 224 Olson, Anita—206 Olson, Jack—224 Olson, Renee—82, 185 ORACLE-—52 Orchestra—98, 99 Orcutt, Jon—29, 185 Orcutt, Van—246 Osborn, Carol—84, 94, 224 Osborne, Quiney—224 Ostrosser, Gale—185 Ott, Perry—76, 213 OUTCRY—54 Outlaw, Leevone—185 Owen, Rebecca—59, 78, 104, 206, 211 Owens, Karen—206 Owens, Lorri—59, 100, 101, 206 P Page, John—78, 185 Panton, Richard—76, 185 Papaleo, Joyce—206 Pardue, Cynthia—89, 206 Parker, Charles—224 Parker, Debra—186 Parker, Gloria—78, 106, 246 Parker, Suzy—59, 246 Parks, Robert—246 Parman, Ronnie—224 Parris, Kellyn—59, 246 Parsons, Pam—59, 88, 91, 224 Patterson, Cheryl—186 Patterson, Jerry—132 Patterson, Timothy—246 Patton, George—246 Paulin, Deborah—206 Paulson, Bruce—186 Pautz, Nancy—59, 78, 106, 219, 224 Payne, Carolyn (Miss.)—145 Payne, Nancy—224 Peal, Gary—246 Peel, Martha—59, 224 Peluso, Bernadette—224 Pendergrass, Levera—206 Pensyl, Le Ann—57, 67, 84, 92, 98, 186 Penuel, Donna—224 Penuel, James—246 Perkins, Beverly—80, 106, 246 Perkins, Jeffrey—186 Perlmutter, Alice (Miss)—164 Perry, Darlyn—82, 186 Peteler, Michael—247 Peterson, Tommy—206 Petillo, Linda—247 Petracea, Debra—106, 224 Petrie, Michael—206 Petrousky, Thomas— 4, 186 Petty, John—63, 114, 247 Phillips, Joseph—63, 78, 247 Phillips, Linda—186 PHOTO CLUB—85 Pickerill, Jeffery—206 Pickerill, Mary—84, 94, 224 Pilon, David—63, 114, 1385, 247 Pinkston, Oliver—206, 211 Pittman, Lois (Mrs.)—143 Pittman, Wayne—100, 186 Pitts, Annette—224 Planutis, James—154 Polachek, Ralph—63, 186 Polachek, Stephen—224 Polizzi, James—70, 83, 95, 96, 247 Polk, Shirley—186 Polmann, Donald—224 Pope, Allen—165, 247 Porter, Janet (Mrs.)—186 Powers, Cynthia—225 Pray, Dwight—247 Pray, Edward—247 Prescott, Carol (Mrs.)—148 Prescott, Sylvia—247 Price, Wayne—110, 206 Price, Willie—114 Proffit, Paul—140 Proffitt, Stephen—114, 247 Propst, Ann (Miss)—148 Provencial, Carmel (Mrs.)—164 Pugh, Donna—59, 247 Purchase, Edward—98, 186 Purchase, Gary—225 Putman, Cindy—206 Putman, Mary—206 Q Queale, Lauritz—225 QUILL SCROLL—55 R Racine, Edith—247 Radish, Douglas—206 Rahiser, Gerald—186 Railsback, Jeff—130 Rainer, Robert—225 Raley, Helen—88 Raley, Michael—88, 186 Raley, Vera—218, 221 Ram, Lillian—247 Randolph, Donald—154 Randolph, Lionel—186, 187 Randolph, Peggy—251 Rankine, Mary—225 Ratcliff, Michael—110, 186 Rathbone, William—186 Ratner, Barry—98, 207 Rea, Judy—213 Reardigan, Gregory—247 Rease, Bertha—247 Reed, Bruce—207 Reedy, Dale—100, 225 Reese, Lawrence—186 Reese, Randall—225 Reichert, David—186 Reichert, Robin—93, 247 Reid, Susan—84, 207 Reineri, Robert—247 Reininga, Veronica—247 Reininger, Duane—225 Render, Marilyn—59, 132, 225 Render, Sarah—247 Reukauf, Ellen—57, 67, 89, 90, 96, 186 Reukauf, Lillian—57, 67, 89, 90, 96, 186 Reus, Elizabeth—51, 55, 59, 90, Sih, GRY als; Reuss, Jeffrey—207 Rexford, Edna—78, 247 Reynolds, Chris—225 Reynolds, James—207 Reynolds, Mark—207 Rhodes, Gail—63, 112, 225 Rhone, Barbara (Mrs.)—144 Rich, Marlene—207 Richard, Charles—247 Richard, Leroy—110, 126, 130, 186 Richard, Rosa—247 Richow, Linda—132, 247 Richow, Thomas—225 Richter, Melissa—247 Riddick, Jimmy—225 Riedling, Rhonda—247 Rigdon, H. Ray—207 Riggs, Deborah—247 Riggs, Steven—187 Riley, Deborah—247 Riley, Rodney—247 Rishel, Susan—247 Rivers, Octavia—247 Robbins, Brenda—247 Robbins, Richard—247 Roberts, Belinda—225 Roberts, Dorothy—247 Roberts, Janet—59, 225 Roberts, Rosa—225 Roberts, Shirley—187, 191 Robinson, Alfred—225 Robinson, Arthur—247 Robinson, Benita—187 Robinson, Elijah—112, 226 Robinson, Elizabeth—187 Robinson, Gerry—114, 247 Robinson, Jacob—187 Robinson, Janice—187 Robinson, Kearney—118, 226 Robinson, Mary—207 Robinson, Ronald—21, 27, 29, 80, 81, 8 4, 187 Robinson, Ronnal—247 Robinson, Terri—78 Robinson, Vernon—187 Robinson, Victor—226 Robinson, Vincent—226 Robinson, Willie—108, 207 Robinson, Zenobia—251 Robles, Harvey—122, 226 Rocheleau, Claire—76, 251 Rocheleau, Joan—94, 98, 226 Rockefellow, Margaret (Mrs.)— 150 Rodgers, Richard—207 Rodgers, Scott—130 Rogers Glamor—187 Rogers, Gwendolyn—251 Rogers, Inez—59, 226 Rogers, James—101, 114, 251 Rogers, Patricia—207 Rogers, Susan—59, 207 Rolle, Audrey—84, 226 Rollins, Susan—201, 207 Roman, John—91, 187 Romeo, Mary—94 Romig, Debra—251 Romig, Mark—226 Ronhave, Joe—251 Rose, Rita—187 Rosende, Carlos—21, 57, 70, 78, 81, 84, 187 Rosicci, Susan—207 Ross, Bob—91 Ross, Bruce—187 Ross, John—187 Ross, Susan—81, 98, 94, 234, 251 Rowles, Deborah—100, 101, 188 Rowles, Denise—59, 226 Rowles, Jeffrey—188 Rowles, Kurt—63, 251 Rozier, Dale—96 Rozier, Michael—114 Rubino, David—188 Rudolph, Kenneth—207 Rudolph, Peggy—98 Rudolph, Robert—188 Runyan, Kenneth—188 Runyan, Vicki—84, 226 Russell, Donald—188 Russell, Ronald—100, 188 Rutkowski, Theresa—226 Rya lls, Jeffrey—226 Ryan, Lindsay—38, 39, 98, 226 S Sabin, William—140 Sachs, Debby—59, 78, 81, 94, 106 Salinger, Patricia—188 Salisbury, William—37 Salzano, John—126, 130, 207 Sammons, George—76, 112, 226 Samuels, David—207 Sanders, Bruce—110, 207, 211 Sanders, Donnell—152 Sandridge, Donna—207 Sands, Charles—116, 130 Sanford, Avoin—207 Santoro, Stephen—188 Sarson, Byron—63, 251 Satter, Karla—59, 106, 226 Savino, Linda—156, 188 Scalzitti, Deborah—96 Seardino, Geraldine—188 Scardino, William—76 Schadler, Robin—188 Scheck, Doris—145 Schiavoni, Charles—165 Schilf, Audrey—226 Schirmer, Lynne—76 Schmitz, Rolf—158 Schnabel, Claire—189 Schnieder, Thomas—226 Scholar, Barbara—72, 207 Schou, Kevin—63, 81, 108, 207 Schroeder, Deborah—51, 93, 226 Schumake, Leonard—226 Schutt, Jeffrey—189 Scocos, Thomas—189 Scott, Alan—96, 207 Scott, Beth—82, 189 Scott, Donna—84, 90, 207 Scott, Stephen—251 Seago, Rodney—53 Searle, Greg—207 Sefton, Shelly—207 Selby, Randall—96, 251 SENIORS—168 Seufert, William—130 Severin, Julie—82, 189 Shade, Kimberlee—207 Shadoin, Edward—108, 189 Shaffer, Jeff—227 Shambach, Steven—207 Sharkey, Karen—207 Sharp, Annie—207 Sharp, Gordon—207 Sharp, Sally—83, 101, 227 Shaudys, Michele—37, 84, 189 Shear, Wayne—53, 68, 112, 226 Sheffield, Judith—59, 100, 101, 189 Shelly, John—82 Shelly, Karen—189 Sherman, Deborah—59 Sherman, Glenn—63, 78, 108, 189 Sherman, Robert—112, 227 Sherman, Susan—207 Sherouse, Donna—208 Sherwood, David—208 Sherwood, Nancy—208 Sherwood, Susan—189 Sheurer, David—95 Shiple, Craig—208 Shiple, Mark—21, 33, 37, 63, 78, 110, 177, 189 Shuman, Henry—112, 122 Shuman, Peggy—208 Siegel, Cynthia—251 Simmonds, Michael—208 Simmons, Deborah—82 Simmons, Dianne—78, 94, 106, 251 Simmons, Mozell—112, 122, 130 Simon, William—251 Sinoveic, Ivan—227 Six, Holly—84, 92, 189 Skiff, Brian—208 Slade, Richard—189 Small, Timothy—208 Smiley, Susan—51, 56, 59, 208 Smith, Angela—189 Smith, Dean—116, 130, 227 Smith, Debra—84, 227 Smith, Creta—93, 189 Smith, Harold—190 Smith, Kimberly—59, 227 Smith, Joseph—140 Smith, Larry—110 Smith, Lynn—84 Smith, Mike—208 Smith, Pamela—82 Smith, Robert—154 Smith, Robin—190 Smith, Shari—82, 190 Smith, Valjean—59, 190 Smoak, Harry—208 Smorag, Stephen—29, 63, 78, 81 116, 130, 190 Sneed, Alton—110 Snow, Janet—227 Snowden, Josephine—227 Soderman, Steven—208 Solino, Nicholas—208 Soloman, Carol—76, 190 Soowal, Lynn—59, 227 Soowal, Wendy—72, 190 Soper, Barbara—84, 208 Sortino, Vincent—190 Sorensen, Susan—227 Sorrentino, Mario—251 Soto, Miguel—208 Southard, Andrea—67, 96 Spainhour, Timothy—191 SPANISH CLUB—89 Spanola, Gracoma—251 Spear, Alice—51, 57, 59, 191 Spear, Kathleen—59, 64, 96, 98, 160, 208 Spear, Nancy—208 Speights, Paul—122, 227 Spelman, Michael—208 Spera, Joan (Mrs.)—152 Spooner, Rodney—63, 110, 191 Spooner, Susie—106 Spradling, Bonny (Mrs.)—144 ’ Sprunger, Teresa—208 Spurgeon, Cheryl—191 deST. Aubin, Mark—39 St. Laurent, Pierre—227 Stables, Coni—82, 191 Stack, Bill—227 Stafford, Marie (Mrs.)—143 Stacier, Howard—191 Stake, John—208 Stamm, Anthony—227 Stamm, Pamela—59, 79, 219 Standish, Janice—51, 59, 78, 81, 198, 203, 208 Standish, Judy—51, 58, 208 Stankiewicz, William—208 Stanton, Toba—191 Stathis, Michael—227 St. Clair, Samuel—140 Steen, Gail—191 Steffey, Daniel—208 Stegura, Robin—227 Stehlin, Charles—51, 64, 191 Stehlin, David—56, 63, 208 Stein, Nancy—191 Steinmuller, James—57, 96, 227 Steinmuller, John—21, 57, 70, 84, 96, 150, 116, 191 Stephen, Mary—191 Stephin, Susan—72, 208 Stephens, Larry—227 Stephens, Michael—37, 130, 192 Stephens, Willie—208 Stern, Mary (Mrs.)—208 Stevenson, Paula—59, 227 Stevenson, Robyne—29, 57, 59, 81, 84, 140, 192 Stevenson, Valerie—227 Stewart, Kathy—51, 59, 227 Stewart, Ronald—192 Stillwell, Bruce—227 Stockman, Tad—96 Stockton, Robert—96, 228 Stokes, Carol—93, 228 Stone, Leslie—228 Stover, William—114, 251 Stradtner, Kenneth—51, 228 Stradtner, Kevin—228 Stratidakis, Catherine—228 Straub, William—96, 208 Stricker, Vivian—208 STUDENT COUNCIL—78 STUDENT RELATIONS—80 Sullivan, Thomas—63, 82, 208 Summer, Noelan—126 Sutcliff, John—100, 228 Swanson, Cynthia—98 Swanson, Tracy—63, 78, 110, 192 Sweaney, Betty (Mrs.)—150 Sweet, Gregory—208 Sydell, Starr—57, 67, 84, 95, 98, 192 Sykes, Caron—72, 192 Syverson, Donald—228 Syverson, Eric—192 Szrejter, Par (Mrs.)—164 T Tabbert, Frances—209 Taber, Katherine—56, 192 Tallaksen, Walter—76, 209 Tamasso, Mike—112 Tanner, Gary—209 Tate, James—83, 88, 96, 98, 228 Tatum, Lynda—228 Tavitian, Paul—154 Taylor, Albert—78, 114, 130 Taylor, Arthur—126 Taylor, Havolyn—59 Taylor, Larry—122, 228 Taylor, Suzanne—209 Taylor, Terri—66, 67, 95, 96, 192 Taylor, Tyrone—118 Teague, Lawrence—114 Tepper, Kay (Mrs.)—164 THESPIANS—86 Thoman, Edward—95, 96, 192 Thomas, Frances—213 Thomas, Homer—114, 130 Thomas, Jacquelyn—84, 86, 209 Thomas, Joan—57, 67, 92, 140, 192 Thomas, Judith—209 Thomas, Mary—228 Thomas, Michael—63, 108, Thomas, Patricia—52, 59, Thomas, Penny—229 Thomas, Ruthie—192 Thompkins, Roderick—162 Thompson, April—229 209 229 ‘ } é ! AOR IORI NS Thompson, Elizabeth (Mrs.)—148 Thompson, Verdell—213 Thompson, Vicki—229 Thordahl, Carleen—192 Thorpe, Dave—209 ae Alfred—96, 118, 122, Thurston, Floyd—96 Thwaites, Doreen—78, 101, 209 Tillman, Gwendolyn—251 Times, Elizabeth—209 Times, Evelyn—229 Timmins, John—130, 251 Timmins, Thomas—130 Tindle, Gary—63 Tinsley, Charles—192 Todd, Gregory—209 Tomasso, Michael—229 Tommers, Margaret—209 Towery, Sarah—95, 96, 98, 234 Towery, William—152 Townley, Mark—209 Traendly, Judso—229 Trauth, Laura—251 Troesken, Klaine—192 Troutman, Debra—59 Trowbridge, Dennis—230 Trzcinka, John—108, 209 Trzcinka, Lance—114 Tucker, Billy—209 Tucker, Leroy—192 Tuff, Jerry—112, 230 Tumulty, Gregory—221, 230 Tumulty, Jerilyn—209 Turnberg, Lynn—230 Turner, Frank—108, 130, 209 Turner, Leroy—210 Tvarock, Donna—164 Tyo, Daniel—230 U-V Ulmer, Mark—210 Van Buren, Scott—210 Vander Wiele, George—193 Vann, Bernard—251 Vann, Thomas—230 Vann, Wanda— , 230 Vannus, Cassandra—59, 230 Vannus, Loralyn—59 Vanover, Jim—152 Vanwyke, Mark—193 Varney, Thomas—78, 193 Vatter, John—230 Vaughn, Denning—2 50 Vaughn, Devin—210 Ventrello, Catherine—230 Venz, Kristina—250 Verna, Lynne—59, 78, 230 Vernon, Russell—70, 95, 96, 230 Verplanck, Teresa—76, 250 Vinson, Angela—80, 210 Vinson, Anthony—250 Volpe, Frances—250 Vose, Bradford—193 Vose, Holly—132, 250 WwW Wade, Kugene—250 Wagner, Thomas—210, 213 Wagoner, Mary—210 Wakeman, Jamie—97, 250 Waldron, James—95, 96, 210 Walker, Calvin—108 Walker, Dorothy—207 Walker, Jerome—150, 250 Walker, Lillian—230 Walker, Lois—230 Walker, Michael—130 Wallace, Belinda—210 Wallace, Ezell—230 Wallace, George—193 Wallace, Jerry—250 Wallace, Oscar—110 Wallis, Diane—94, 250 Wallis, Laurie—193 Walls, Cynthia—95, 96, 98, 193 Walls, Joseph—223 Walls, Wendy—96, 210 Walsh, Kevin—193 Walter, Fred—165 Walters, Theresa—230 Walton, Scott—230 Walton, Virginia—59, 250 Walton, William—250 Ward, Frank—53, 210 Ward, Karen—250 Ward, Mark—250 Ward, Michael—110, 193 Ward, Nancy—230 Ward, Pamela—96, 250 Ward, Sallie—98, 250 Ward, Steven—84, 193 Warner, Betty—250 Warner, Christine—250 Warner, Jill—230 Warner, Michael—193 Warner, Susan— , 211 Warrington, Bill—82 Waters, Danny—59, 78, 250 Waters, Kenny—211 Watkins, Helen—158 Watkins, Nancy—37, 58, 72, 193 Watson, Theardis—154 Watt, Debra—211 Watt, Katherine—59, 250 Wauters, Deborah—250 Wavle, Nancy—194 Weaver, Ben—118 Weaver, Ben—118 Weaver, Gregory—250 Webb, Charlotte—78 Webb, Debra—194 Webb, Mandy—59, 98, 230 Weber, Barbara—152 Weber, Robert—231 Webster, Ward—231 Weeden, James—135, 250 Weeden, Joan—231 Weingarden, Cindee—233 Welch, Robert—112, 231 Wells, Bob—152 Wells, Doris—231 Welsh, Robin—250 Wendland, David—231 Wendland, Paula—194 Wente, Teri—211 Werner, Carol—232 Werner, Carol—232 Werner, Evelyn—211 Werner, Gail—232 Werner, Leona—81, 88, 211 Wesley, Angela—211 Wesley, Normandine (Mrs.)—148 West, Angela—232 West, Jan—232 Whalen, Edward—232 Whalen, Lorraine—84, 232 Wheeler, David—51, 63, 118, 250 Wheeler, Mary—59, 94 Wheeler, Thomas—63, 112, 250 Whetstone, Don—250 Whipple, Robert—150 White, Dborah—250 Whiteman, Randy—232 Whitsett, Ashley—39, 59, 78, 81, 86, 91, 140 Whitsett, Robert—39, 63, 91, 194 Whitworth, Thomas—232 Wickstrum, Joy—59, 106, 250 Wickstrum, Wayne—159 Wiedenhofer, Lisa—232 Wierda, George—232 Wierda, John—56, 122 Wilcoxon, Deana—106, 250 Wiley, Emmy—232 Wiley, James—232 Wiley, Mark—250 Wilkner, Robert—154 Wilks, Deloris—154 Wilks, Lester—100 Williams, Alan—21, 31, 52, 53, 63, 108, 194 Williams, Altheli—250 Williams, Annie—250 Williams, Charles—81 Williams, Claude—250 Williams, Gloria—232 Williams, Harold—63, 250 Williams, Ivery—118, 120, 209 Williams, Janice—232 Williams, Kathy—232 Williams, Lorraine—94, 232 Williams, Lynneta—232 Williams, Pamela—250 Williams, Phyllis—232 Williams, Renee—67, 96, 250 Williams, Roger—96, 250 Williams, Roger—232 Williams, Ronnie—118 Williams, Rufus—70, 194 Williams, Virginia—213 Williams, Vivian—148 Williamson, Donald—194 Willingham—Guy—232 Willis, Larry—90, 96, 250 Willoughby, David—194 Willoughby, Lynne—59, 194 Wiiman, Ann (Mrs.)—148 Wilson, Brenda—250 Wilson, Joseph—250 Wilson, Pamela—232 Wilson, Robert—198 Wilson, Ronnie—250 Wimm, Deborah—250 Wimm, Vickie—232 Wimmer, Scott—232 Wineinger, Sherry—232 Wingert, Richard—250 Winther, Karen—51, 195 Wistedt, Astrid—63, 96, 98, 234, 312 245, 250 Wistedt, Tore—57, 96, 195 Witherall, Alice—250 Wolfe, Sherry—56 Wocd, Theresa—232 Woodruff, Dave—63, 195 Woodward, Deborah—195 Worden, Donald—29, 51, 118, 195, 227 Wortz, Robin—88, 195 Wray, Martha (Miss)—3, 51, 148 Wright, Darlene—59, 78, 106, 233 Wright, Davette—59 Wright, Jeanette—195 Wunsch, Jennifer—195 Wunsch, Kimberly—250 Wurl, David—96 Wyatt, Eugene—63, 126, 233 Wyatt, Linda—56, 59, 96 Wylie, Larry—233 ty Yates, Deborah—38, 39, 59 Yenke, Brian—233 Yonkman, Julie—59, 195 Z Zelazo, Elizabeth (Mrs.)—150 Zelinski, Woody—130 Ziegler, Carollynn—195 Ziegler, Leon—233 :: 5 ‘ 313 A. Wesley Parrish—267 Abel’s Shamrock Service Station—274 Ace Hardware and Lumber—257 Air Force—278 Allen Record Shop—261 Amalgamated Construction Co., Inc.—271 The Arch—256 Atlantic Ambulance Service—263 Atlantic Gardens—260 Beacon Light Dry Cleaners—262 Beanpicker—279 Bill Hefferman—258 Bob Pool, Jeweler—271 Bowlero—256 Bresler 33 Flavors—255 Browning Moving and Storage—262 Brumfield’s—260 C C Produce Sales Co.—267 Camera Counter—257 Carol Moters—259 Cavalier Diving Sports Shop—261 Chicken Unlimited—260 Coca-Cola—262 Cypress Plaza Jewelers—272 Dairy Queen of Pompano Beach—271 DeWitt’s Grocery—267 Dorothy’s Beach Shop—263 Doug Endi cott’s Photo—255 Downie Jewelers—255 Exchange Club—254 Fay’s Atlantic—273 First Bankers—265 First Baptist Church—255 First Methodist Church—262 Florida Power Light—261 Folder Development, Inc.—269 Ft. Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel—266 Fowlkes Chevrolet, Inc.—263 Frank H. Furman, Inc.—266 Frank McDonough Associates, Inc. Realtors—261 Goldcoast Sports Car Centre, Inc.—275 Granada Drugs—271 Haddad Davis Awnings—260 Harold Davis Interiors—264 Harris Imperial House—279 Haven Barbers—267 Health Basket—256 High Point Beds—264 House of Cards—256 House of Lords—261 Ivan J. Smith, Inc. Realtors—270 Jack Nies Real Estate, Inc.—270 Jerry’s Patio Shop—272 Jet—257 Jules Polachek Associates Kwikie Duplicating Center—256 Lantern Book Shop—267 314—AD INDEX Lee Roy DeWitt Brokerage Company—271 Lorraine and Seney Harris—270 Lynne Fay—278 Mae Flower Florist Gift Shop—263 Martone’s Men’s Wear—260 Mary Webb—273 McCornick Brothers Concrete Construction Co.—271 Miss Agnes, Hairdresser—262 Moreland Concrete Co.—260 Mr. Mrs. J.C. Nickens—278 Oceanside Center—268 OK Tire Stores—263 OK Tire Stores—264 Pants Factory—270 Peoples Supermarket—261 Pepsi Cola—273 Playtime Pools—258 Plaza Hairdressers—258 Poiter Funeral Home—258 Pompano Beach Bank—276 Pompano Beach Flooring—260 Pompano Beach Shell—271 Pompano Beach Business College—258 Pompano Delicatessan—264 Pompano Natural Health Foods—267 Pompano Paint Wallpaper—256 Pompano Pharmacy—261 Pompano Sporting Goods Center—271 Property Investments, Ine.—272 Ray’s Cyclery—257 Richard R. Ford Insurance—274 Roepnack Corporation—258 Schroth Jewelers—257 | Seaside Beauty Salon—270 Sea Shop—255 Sears—274 Sheehan Pontiac—269 Shell Car Wash—277 _ Simons Hardware—262 Sir Pizza—256 | _ Southern Auto Trim Glass—263 Southern Sanitation—274 _ Stephen Duskie Wallpaper—258 | Sunstream Aviation—278 | Sweden House—270 Tom Endicott Buick—256 | Tom Mims—258 _ Top Hat Cleaners Laundry—260 _ Vallman’s Pharmacy—258 _ Venetian Barber Shop—262 Vida Appliance Corporation—267 | Village Square—267 Weight Watchers—257 Westinghouse Security Systems, Inc.—275 W. Jackson and Sons Construction Co.—270 Worden’s World Of Crafts—274 FAR LEFT: Janie Furman takes time to decorate her car so that she may drive it to the football game in the school caravan. LEFT: These sophomores scored in the top 10 percent on the N.E.D.T. test. They are first row: Patti Goater, Karla Satter, Martha Peel, Lilly Walker; second row: Doris Helbig, Scott Walton, Herbert Lar- sen, Curt Aldstadt, and Ivan Sinoveic. AD INDEX-—315 NS ET a NC ID NE Te Me We meet—then auf wiedersehen! From beginning to end seems but one short moment; a great deal is accomplished in that brief span of time. From the first laps during spring practice until graduation leaves us look- ing for a college, we rush about like beavers. When the final days draw near, and the year comes to a close, many of us will have the Beanpicker to remember those happy days of the 1972-73 school year. 317 . veh ip ee ep oe ot 2 am ay Tag an ae Rigs, PW ita Vi r x el t is my na Fain ae 7 for one corne a anaes iciitte NES g TE iE ah Dice eta if aS RRR ret ALPEN Pes ie world ied a ipa ace G not born nied witikitapns nt 2 sore AAR na cE te Me ee ee ee ye ae eee 318 Remember us in Pompano As the 1972-73 school year closes, the road to the world outside of Pompano opens to the stu- dents of Pompano High. We hope you will al- ways remember the people of Pompano and the days you have spent here. Although the world may become a cold, cold world in the future, re- member you are always welcome in Pompano. g 4 319 THE BEANPICKER STAFF Miss Martha Wray—Advisor Pat Nickens—Editor and Photographer Alice Spear—Business Manager Alan Cox—Copy Editor Lynne Fay—Ad Manager Don Worden—Co-Sports Editor Leo DeMattia—Co-Sports Editor Lilli Johnston—Academics Editor Reeve Abraven—Photographer and Sports Curt Aldstadt—Sports Liz Barnes—Typist, Clubs, and Girl Friday Adrienne Black—Clubs and Typist Tim Callum—Classes, Academics, and Sports Casey Carson—Classes and Clubs Bob Cochran—Photographer and Clubs Sandy DeWitt—Academics, Clubs, and Copy John Franco—Academics, Sports, and Clubs Debbie Ginegaw—Classes, Clubs, and Typist Gina Jaquess—Classes and Typist Nancy Johnston—Classes, Clubs, and Academics Janice Jolly—Classes, Clubs, and Academics Candy Jones—Academics and Clubs Lori Lundeen—Classes and Clubs Debbie McCulloch—Classes and Typist Cheris Morris—-Assist. Business Mgr. and Classes Betsy Reus—Assist. Editor, Classes, and Clubs Debby Schroeder—Classes, Clubs, and Academics Sue Smiley—Classes, Clubs, and Academics Jan Standish—Classes and Clubs Judy Standish—Classes and Clubs Charles Stehlin—Sports Kathy Stewart—Classes and Clubs Ken Stradtner—Assist. Ad Mgr., Clubs, and Art. David Wheeler—Sports and Photographer Karen Winther—Classes and Typist ; : ee. Ee a es aa 4 . 3 F 4 ee ee ee Pers oe The first thing that most people will want to know is how it feels to be ar editor two years in a row. Being editor a second year gives a person the chance to correct the mistakes she made the year before and also gives | her a chance to try new techniques because she did not like the old ones. The 1971-72 Beanpicker received a first-place award from the Columbia Critique and Contest. We also received many comments on how to im- prove our yearbook, and we tried to use them all. I can not say this is the best Beanpicker, but I will say a lot of time, experience and down-right hard work went into the making of this yearbook. EE I am glad that the 72-73 school year offered as many new ideas in the curriculum as it did and that we had many good sports events. I believe everyone enjoyed the different assemblies and activities offered by the administration and faculty. It also felt good to go to a sports event and back a winning team. I still can not believe my senior year is finally over, and I can not say I am sorry to see it end. It seems that each school year of my life became a little harder; maybe that was a way of preparing me for the future. I would like to say thanks to Miss Wray for being so good to me for these | past three high school years. I love her for her patience when I was hard | to live with, and for her guidance. When I needed help, she was always there. | I would like to thank J.P. Portraits for another year of picture in- | volvement and for rushing pictures when we had to meet early deadlines. | Thanks go to all the staff, especially Alice who was my right hand when | my hands were tied and I needed help. | Thanks also to the administration and faculty for their cooperation in| the production of our yearbook by letting students out of classes to work | on the yearbook. The last but very important thanks is to all the invest-| ors in the Beanpicker—especially the local businesses. Patronize our ad-| vertisers, students, for without those who invest in our book, the Bean-' picker could never exist. Pat Nickens OC Ylats 4 spyesee 1 eevemynge rine nineeana sume Lsorreeemmnanennemnenge gman” Ms ‘ ' . - uit ys ON tn eee Lo Sn Se Rae = en ee a oe eo ARERR: os tinae w oA HR a AEP ARES. 1B ote