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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1974 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY TS BEANPICKER Pompano Beach Senior High 1400 Northeast Sixth Street Pompano Beach, Florida Enrollment: 2,088 Volume 37 A phrase we hear constantly in these troubled times is “A change for the bet- ter...” Time is needed to prove an operation labeled with this statement. History has proved, however, that new brooms sweep no cleaner, but rearrange the dust upon the floor. - ee iene CONTENTS Student Life Clubs Sports Academics Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Community Directory Faculty General Index 4-37 38-85 86-123 124-149 150-225 152-173 174-189 190-203 204-225 226-265 257-265 266-269 270-279 Since Ducktails and Sockhops. . . At Pompano High, a much touted new broom swept the floor of our adminis- tration and formed geometric patterns with leftover dust pleasing to the eye and the ten-year evaluation committee. If not for the tenacity of our new broom, you couldn’t have been able to tell the broom was new at all. For the first time, students were able to pick their class hours and teachers. In the mad scramble that ensued, many students discovered they had a choice of one class, given at one hour, with the wrong teacher. A noble experiment, to say the most. For the first time since ducktails and sockhops, Pompano High has an en- forced dress code. Through possibly a private revelation from divinity, per- sons unknown have ordained that the epidermis between the hips and the lower rib cage, including a natural phe- nomenum commonly and affectionatly known as the “bellybutton”, is uncouth and therefore not permissible in the classroom. One can almost hear the anguished screams of individuals out of large sums of money because of back-to- school sales in non-allowable clothes. Another major change in administra- tion is the new student government. Christened “Student Senate’, it consists of class officers, Student Relations com- mittee, and Student Senate officers. The inefficiency and apathy of this body was underwhelming. At the begin- ning of the second semester, a new sys- tem of committees was put into opera- tion with astonishingly good results. The over-all “biggee” of the year was, of course, the energy crisis. Gas-less weekends, school in the dark. and other bizarre measures taxed the patience, as well as the pockets of students. With these problems come also a bit of light. All these problems have forced us to mature much faster than our parents. Perhaps, this will aid our country to face its problems. Our country has been progressing at lightning speed for the past twenty years. Now our inventive minds have caught up with us. Our resources have dwindled down to almost nothing. In the past few years, we have had an abundant supply of energy resources. Now we realize that our present habits will no longer allow us to take advan- tage of our remaining fuel sources. When t his crisis first hit us, we wit- nessed a public panic at full peak. Cars lined up for blocks to get gas, some- times waiting for hours. The panic seemed to create more of a problem than there really was. Searching for answers, we looked to other methods of transportation. Bicy- cles, motorbikes, and economy cars be- came extremely popular. Car pools also Sunday, gas-less Sunday partially helped the situation. If we are going to overcome this crisis, we may have to take a step backward in time. In many cases, the old manual way will have to replace the new auto- matic way. If the crisis is to be met and the prob- lem eliminated, we are going to have to work together again. An “every man for himself” attitude will not solve the problem which we face today. Ne RG toe j ; 4 4 : | a Changes reflect maturity Because of these changing times we are forced to mature much faster. School has taken on a new image in many ways. We now pick our own schedules and even our own teachers, even though the choices are often limited. Some students are stepping out into the world even faster by attending high school and college at the same time. In many ways there seems to be more of an incentive to excel in academics. Now for the first time an ‘A’ for the se- mester means you don’t have to take the exam. Many students in their senior year are of legal age now, free to do what they please, but to be responsible for it, whether it be drinking, gambling, or voting. Now they have a foot in the door of our government, expressing their opinions by the use of elections and their vote. 10 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 2 Festivities fill the air The whipping, winding snake dance wiggled on to the gym for traditional all-city pep assembly. Enthusiasm of the cheerleaders enspirited the crowd with tremendous energy and anticipation for Homecoming parade and game. Throughout the rest of the week, there was nothing but floats, flowers, tape, and paint for just about everyone. Friday came and the parade in all its brilliant colors of blue and gold marched on to the victory over Coco- nut Creek. From horses To horsepower Jobs are a common summer pastime among students at Pompano, but they still have strength and time left for fun. Summer activities come in a wide vari- ety at PBHS; almost every student has a different sport or hobby. Surfing and skiing are a big thing. Even a little tree climbing and horseback riding slip into the busy schedules. Those in a hurry take to the motorcycle. | | Peppy events become routine in assemblies a Fantabulous! That’s the only word that can describe the year’s assemblies. The Club week assemblies and pep assem- blies, added enthusiasm to student life. First assembly is a frightening experi- ence to freshman as they are swept by a trampling crowd through L Building to come into the emergency exit to the horrendous beat of “The Horse” by the Mighty Golden Tornado Marching Band, the “Pride of the Gold Coast.” To some Sophomores, Juniors, and Se- niors it can be early lunch period but most had enough school spirit to come to the pep assemblies and yell at the top of their lungs. The familiar faces of some teachers and administrators were at one time or another soaked by water pistols, covered with shaving cream, and otherwise humiliated for the sake of school spirit. The year’s pep assemblies will be re- membered as some of the best we've ever had. As one walks through the empty gym, one can almost hear the strains of “Brandy” and clapping hands to the school song, “O Pompano, hats off to you. . — i Powder Puff Tradition Revived From left to right: For a change, men cheerleaders take over the duty of en- couraging spirit. The Senior defense is ready to take on any offense. Seniors display their appreciation to their coach. Senior otfense and defense fi- nally meet eye to eye. Juniors get into action. Mary Jane Wheeler waits for that signal. Seniors scrimmage in prepa- ration for the real thing. Coach Hurt ex- plains the basics of a pass play to Janice Jolly. Anthony Davis barks out the call as Nancy Pautz responds. Hot to go The bonfire of 74 was the biggest Pom- pano has seen in many years. This was not only stated by teachers, alumni, and students, but by residents of our city. Though a handful of people actually put in the work of collecting and haul- ing wood, when it came to the very building of the fire, there were more than needed on hand to help. The bon- fire not only fired up spirit, but spurred us to a great Homecoming victory. 20 Bonfire Bonfire 21 Homecoming Week 22 Kay Thomas Reigns Supreme Kay Thomas grasps Kenny Davis, her escort, and anyone else around. She feels that warmth only so few are al- lowed to know as she is crowned Homecoming Queen of 73-74. There was plenty of competition even to get to the five finalists. 24 Homecoming Queen The members of the Queen’s Court and their escorts from left to right are: Becky Owen and Mark Ulmer, Becky Becton and Terry Niedermilier, Missy Keller and Steve Hen ing, Wanda Grooms and Eddie Hoggins (not pictured) Homecoming Queen Fe adie. feelin ttt OI 7 tL Depa +, 26 SRO General Hammond “Radar” Lt. Colonel Blake Captain Bridget McCarthy Lt. Janice Fury Sergeant Divine Lt. Louise Kimble Captain Burns Father Mulcahy Captain Waldowski Trapper John Captain John Blake (Ugly) Hawkeye Captain Forrest (Duke) Ho-Jon Pvt. Lopez Korean Woman Lt. Nancy Phillips Hot Lips Congress Woman Goldfarb M°A°S°H— Dean Mercy Lodge Miss Randazzle Mitzi Bonwitt Fritzi Bonwitt Agnes Bonwitt Lt. Connie Lubowitz Spearchucher Major Ruth Haskell Student Director Director Dennis Bailey John Handrahan Bill Carswell Cheryl Corace Margie Anglin Jim Kami Cathy Carswell Herb Larsen Curt Alstadt Andy Waitman Jeff Blake Bob Welsh John Brace Steve Henning Mike Moore Bill Tauber Brenda Bell Pam Stamn Kathy Anderson Joy Wickstrum Kathy Vellis Jackie Hines Bev Booher Lynne Booher Susan Cox Lisa DeGrazia Tommy Hunter Judi Thomas Pam Kelley Mrs. Bette Langteau Welcome to the Monkey House 28 Play The all-school play, Welcome to the Monkey House, under the direction of Ms. Bette Langteau and Cheryl Corace was a de- lightful collection of short stories by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. “The Handicapper General” showed a new way to equality for all. The brilliant were hobbled and masked so they would not sur- pass anyone else. “The North Crawford Players” showed a young man and a young woman searching for identity in a mechanized world. “The Euphio Question” solved the world’s troubles with a machine that turned on joy. The cast consisted of Barbara Avena, Jeff Blake, Brian Cox, Nancy Kal, Kathy Vellis, Cathy Car- swell, Debbie Yates, Steve Soderman, Holly Hubis, Sue Cox, April Moerlein, Margie Anglin, Robert Brantley, Lynn Booher, Bev Booher, Mike Moore, Joy Wickstrum, Patti Montella, Jackie Hines, Jim Kami, and Lisa DeGrazia. Lights by Gary Coffman and Steve Henning. eee By JOE ih nif ais eraser “d Ve ae Sas 30 Boys’ and Girls’ State Be a Mayor at the age of 17 The summer of ’73 showed an enthusi- astic turn out of applicants for Boy’s State. Although Pompano only had two girl representatives, their overall show- ing made up for their lack of number. Kevin Schou and Kenny Davis were Postmasters; Dave Stehlin was Mayor, County Commissioner and Senator; Steve Henning was Senator, Platform Chairman for the Federalist and Secre- tary for County ovvice; Jim Gern was Senator and Mayor; Dennis Bailey was Senator, County Commissioner, and City Reporter; Mark Ulmer was At- torney, Senator and County Commis- sioner; Melanie Moore was Senator, Mayor and County Commissioner; Lisa Heslet was a member of the House of Representatives. Boys and Girls’ State 31 32 Concerts One man’s rock another’s noise Rock Music is a big part of student life around school. Luckily, teachers are permissive when it comes to bringing loud music on campus. Christmas con- certs and night festivals were held. Dif- ferent groups from the student body performed showing more than just ama- teur talent. Reading in order from left to right: Bud Purchase gets into his drumming while performing for stu- dents. Lead guitarist and singer of Someday, Gary Purchase. Brian Kosko relaxes and listens to the music while on a break from his photographic ef- forts. Gary Purchase puts his feeling into his sing- ing. Scott Walton gazes out over the crowd of en- thusiastic students. Scott Walton picks out the bass which mellows the total sound of rock. Cc oncerts 33 Unforgettable four years High School—a time of trial and testing. The term papers, the cramming for exams, the competition for rank and place—all common causes of nervous stomach, headaches, and sudden illness. But we survive to try again another day. High School—the inside jokes, embar- rassing moments, and peculiar situ- ations which brought a twinkle to the eye and a rib-tickling chuckle make high school days unforgettable. High School—the hurdle between ado- Jescence and adulthood. And if, as some sage has commented, the one uncha- ngeable fact of life is change, Pompano students have been trained well to meet the future. The class of ’74 was the first freshman class to attend Pompano High since the Junior High had been phased out to introduce the Middle school. In their sophomore year, they came to school on a split-session amid the noise and confusion of reconstruction work. Often the sound of the hammer and saw could be heard above the voice of the teacher. The junior year brought a de- lightful change back to normalcy. We had air-conditioned classrooms and a regular schedule. But the Class of °74 was fated for yet another change. As Se- niors they are privileged to attend hour- classes, to choose their teachers and pe- riods (if one can manage to fit his wishes to the schedule) and to enjoy a leisurely thirty-minute lunch period. Some speedy eaters even manage a smoke in the newly-installed smoking area before going back to class. High School—an ever changing scene where we find a kaleidoscope of experi- ences to shape and color all our days to come. 34 School 3 fe A 36 Sg aR heen School 37 38 “Moments are alive” Beanpicker staff has grown in size and ability to bring you a better yearbook. Under the superivision of Miss Martha Wray, students have learned how to use their time wisely and their knowledge usefully. The Beanpicker class is not all fun; there is hard work, such as the sell- ing of ads and learning the proper way of creating a yearbook. Reading in the order from left to right: Susan Cox, Bonnie Briggs, Lisa DeGrazia, Ben Bur- roughs, Debbie Ginegaw, Herb Larsen, Nancy Johnston, Sue Doyle, Pam Kelly, Janice Jolly, Linda Kendall, Sandy Dewitt, Dave Stehlin, Holly Vose, Marilyn Render, Curt Alstadt, Kathy Nymetz, Brian Kosko, Joyce Papeleo, Brad Davis, Diane Liesenfelt, Luann McCall, Mandy Webb, Mike Charbo, Judy Standish, Jan Standish, and Ken Stradtner. Reading in order from left to right: Mandy Webb and Curt Aistadt, sport editors, decide on pic- tures to complete their football layout. As year- book editor, Betsy Reus listers as well as gives ad- vice. Debby Schroeder and Sue Cox work busily to meet a deadline. Miss Wray, yearbook sponsor, stresses the importance of meeting deadlines. 40 Beanpicker Cl ge a a acco iene sa 7 ss ey on 4] Beanpicker ORACLE Keeps students posted The job of relaying the recent events on campus is given to the ORACLE staff. The ORACLE informs us on every- thing from the results of the latest sports event to the ideas and views held by the student body. Hard work and dedica- tion have made the ORACLE an award-winning newspaper. Reading from left to right: Terri Bell, Karla Sat- ter, Jeff Hurt, Meianie Cope, Dave King, Randy Koningsbury, Scott Watkins, Steve Aspenwall. Jeannie Holdorff, Debbie McFarland, Nancy Cochran, Joanne Clark, Lynda Wyatt, Cindy Briggs, Melanie Moore, Becky Becton, Becky Owens, Belinda Posey. Debbie McFarland knows that typing is an important part of the newspaper. 42 Oracle | | | ] Reading from left to right: As editor of the ORACLE, Dennis Bailey concentrates to devel- ope new ideas for his column. Mrs. Matthews en- joys working with the staff. Jeff Hurt works dili- gently to have his articles ready for the deadline. Oracle 43 Outcry returns to carry on Outcry is the club which sponsors the school’s annual literary magazine. The magazine consists of poems and stories written by the students in this school expressing their own personal feelings about life, nature, and love. Outcry also has an annual concert, displaying the talents of many Pompano High stu- dents. They also help with the annual Pot Pourri. From left to right: Layout editor, Sue Cox; Presi- dent, Sue Olshove; Secretary, Patty Goater. Back row: Brian Cox, Jeff Blake, Allison Bradley, Phil Grees, Caren Dickstein, Roberta Merrick, Valerie Kester, Doris Helbig. The bands keep playing, as the time goes on. Gymnasts move to competition The gymnastics club, with their impressive boost in mem- bership, displayed a keen interest in their fast-growing sport. Their practices, after school, prepared them for their first competition against other schools since the club had been formed. Their strenuous practices, begin- ning with various warm-up exercises, proved to have an excellent effect in keeping the girls in shape. Toni Maguire Debbie Montouri Jil! McCormick Baybara Barrett Minnie McCloud Bunny Booth Diane Liesenfelt Lynn Johnson Kim Grinis Debbie White Sue Kearns Betty Harper Debby Sachs Dianne Simmons Amelita Buchelt Brook Hancock Veronica Edwards Tammy Butterfield Melba Strickland Alice Nottingham Cindy Nadeau Harriet Gotleib Kim Obermayr Lisa Kimmey Donna Glareina Karen Gamble Margie Anglin Marian Wingert Teena Blackwell Jeannie Holdorff Melinda Musselman Patty Feeney Coach: Mrs. Baurerband 45 NHS 46 Excellence Honored at Banquet For a welcome change, the National Honor Society inducted its 20 Junior members at a well-planned banquet held at the King’s Plate. The parents and faculty with the addition of the old and new members provided a large crowd for the occasion. The banquet along with a project of donating canned goods to families at Christmas supplied a productive year for the club. Senior members in order from left to right: Rich- ard Hammond, Tres; Sue Olshove, V.P.; Valerie Kester, Pres.; Janice Jolly, Sec.; Mark Ulmer, Je- remy Miller, Tom Nuelle, Sue Smiley, Sherry Wolfe, Melanie Brown, Donna Scott, Wendy Kartub, Jackie Niskala, Lynnett Jaramillo, Karen Dickstein, Linda Wyatt, Dave Stehlin, Laura Moore, Debra Griffin, Candy Fairchild, Doug Dietrich, and Roberta Merrick. One of the spon- sors Dr. Brooks, and President Valerie Kester take advantage of a meeting during school hours to ex- plain the arrangements for the banquet. Presi- dent Valerie Kester and her escort Mike Wiegold represented the club in the Homecoming Parade. NHS 47 TOP LEFT: Janice Jolly, Pres; Judy Standish, Vice-Pres; Becky Becton, Sec; Pam Kelley, Treas; Lori Lundeen, Sgt-of-Arms. MIDDLE LEFT: Coleen Gil- lies, Kate Mayer, Debbie Yates, Karen Aspenwall, Kris Venz, Ruby Moore, Sharon Oatts, Cathy Evans, Helene Solino, Raemali Malfe, Pat Wilson, Pat Jackson, Anzia Armstrong, Joan Gillies, Charlene Edwards, Cindy Briggs, Candie Fairchild, Karyn Collier, DeeAnn Miller, Lisa Kimmey. TOP MIDDLE: Diane Obermayr, Debbie Hammond, Donna Currie, Carol Cowen, Linda Colelli, Liz Williams, Sue Doyle, Lori Doyle, Tony McGuire, MeLinda Musselman, Robin Welsh, Debbie Montouri, Pam Springer, Lori Van-Nus, Sue Spooner, Angela Blumthal, Holy Vose, Joy Wickstrum, Cassie Fetheroff, Karen MacFarland, Candie Donnely, Karen Duva, Debby Schroe- der, Betsy Reus, Kathy Stewart. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sheila Hartman, Terry Bell, Nancy Pautz, Becky Owen, Jan Standish, Jayne Gall, Mary Smith, Mandy W ebb, Marilyn Render, Karla Satter, Sue Bray, Lisa DeGrazia, Mari- lyn Corbett, Donna Cheek, Patti Boyd, Lynn Johnson, Sue Benson, Judy Cornett, Laura Kersey, Kaycee Watt, Jenny Walton, Ronnie Reininga, Jody Connor, Kim Obermayr, Cassie Van-Nus, Jeannie Holdorff, Gail Morgen- thien. LOWER RIGHT: Pam Donovan, Toleiha Fox, Jill McCormick, Margie Anglin, Kathy Mueller, Patty Brotherton, Gail Sherman, Judy Rea, Denise Ciotoli, Kelly Darris, Dawna Johston, Sue Cox, Terry Gjexdahl, Melanie Cope, Debby Sachs, Pam Briggs, Debby Wimm, Melba Strickland, Diane Wallis, Janet Hederlander, Lisa Cimino, Cindy Stricker, Debbie Sherman, Barb Barrett, Kathy Davis, Cindy Sherman. LOWER LEFT AND ABOVE: Officers and old members try to make the new members feel wanted. Mrs. Rockefellow is sponsor. Ettes splash into the new year The Jr. Exchangettes is one of the larg- est service clubs at Pompano. With help of their brother club Jr. Exchange, they operated the concession stands during football and also basketball season. Their service projects include selling Homecoming mums, a Halloween party for under privileged children, and many other contributions around the community. Jr. Exchanettes 49 Exchange lends a helping hand Junior Exchange has been an active club at Pompano for many years. Their traditional job of running the con- cession stand was done with the cooper- ation of their sister club, the Junior Ex- changettes. Their other efforts included constructing benches on which weary football players could rest during their moments off the field during a game. Row one: Brian Cox, David Michelsen, Dan Ja- kala, David Stehlin. Row two: John Patty, Rich- ard Neidich, Lance Trzcinka, Steve Henning, Ke- vin Schou. Row three: Mark Davis, Mike Wiegold, Jim Gern, Jeff McFarlane, Mike Thomas, Greg Shear. Front center: Adviser Coach Hatfield. Officers are left to right: Brian Cox, Mike Wie- gold, and David Stehlin. 50) Junior Exchange zh phe Xe Pompano people 51 “4 | | ” MINUTES eer | SECONDS Key Club Moves Upward Pompano’s Key Club has one of the largest responsibilities ever given to any student organization. They are in charge of the student parking lot and the selling of spaces, the disposing of il- legally parked cars, and the most impor- tant, keeping it clean. The Key Club has turned its contributions inward by landscaping the front of the Administra- tion building and other parts of the campus. Reading in order from left to right: Vince Olshove, Joe Lagotz, Kurt Kreuger, Tad Stockman, Dave Dickerson, Vernon Congdon, Robert Brantley, Linda Wyatt, James Waldron, Tom Lovoti, Brian Cox, Roger Williams, Mark de St. Aubin, Robert Daubins, Devon Manuel, Clark Fivek, Mike DeBerry. Key Club finds little leisure time to do what they enjoy. Jim Waldron, Dave Dick- erson, Robert Brantley, and Kurt Kreuger wait for a ride after a meeting. Mark de St. Aubin finds Jittle time to monkey aroung in the Key Club. Jim Waldron is caught thinking about what project the Key Club will do next. 52 Key Club HOMERS E VISITORSE 7 Key Club 53 54 Key Club Reading in order from left to right: Key Club ex- presses their feelings toward other matters. Rob- ert Brantley and Kurt Kreuger find a member who has not paid his dues. Robert Brantley and Dave Dickerson deal wtih an illegally parked car by disabling it. Tad Stockman enjoys a walk with a friend. Key Club likes to lift their spirit. aN eign tae ery | Key Club 55 56 Expressions 57 xXpressions E Pte eo hag OLLIE LLL LEL RINE NeCie pe Ss Mi From left to right: Eric Syverson rides his bike to the meetings. Mark Tilleman and Nick So- lino prepare to wash a plane. Students wait in the cold for the first customers. Students pass boomerang in an open field. Students find it fun with bommerange. Bill Geroux watches students wash the planes. Randy Whiteman buttons up from the wind while wash commences. 58 Interact Times have changed The Interact Club had many new ideas for the coming year. They held a plane wash at Pompano Airpark. Several members go to a luncheon every Friday, at noon, at the Rotary Club. They also made an artificial reef off of Boca. When Mrs. Spera left for Va., they gave her a valentine heart and made her an honorary member of the Club. Times have changed and they’re doing a great job for the community. Interact 59 Troupe 1888 paints up Thespian Troupe 1888 had a busy year. They painted the small auditorium and put on two productions. Nothing would have been done if not for the guidance of Mrs. Bette Viall Langteau. All mem- bers of the Troupe contributed to learn- ing and entertainment at PBHS. Holly Hubis had shown a lot of enthusiasm in the field of dramatics. Cheryl Corace, in 1984, re- views her lines backstage before curtain time. Of- ficers are President, Cheryi Corace; Vice Presi- dent, Jeff Blake; Secretary, Sue Cox; Treasurer, Pam Kelley; and sponsor, Mrs. Bette Langteau. Scenes from WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE by Kurt Vonnegut. Debbie Yates, as Jen, seems perplexed in MONKEY HOUSE. M°A°S°H was produced in April. 61 Opportunity to earn as you learn is part of the very popular DCT program at PBHS. DCT shows school spirit by en- tering into all activities at PBHS. DCT members are: F, Andrews, R. Berryman, B. Black, L. Calmes, J. Clevenstine, $. Damiano, R. Davis, L. DeGrazia, C. Dixon, C. Harrel, D. Henbree, D. Humphrey, D. Jakala, D. Lavin, R. Maier, P. McMahon, M. Michau, C. Osborn, D. Petracca, L. Pitcher, E. Posey, J. Reddick, B. lars Sanders, B. Stables, K. Stradidakis, F. Tabbert, W. Vann, B. Warrinton, S. Webb, S. Webb, D. Webster, K. Williams, D. Wright. Officers are: Pres,—Jackie Clevenstine, Vice Pres.—Pam McMahon, Sec.—Bonnie Black, Tres.—Debbie Petracca. DECA: They Get job done The Distributive Education Clubs of America goals are to educate students in areas of salesmanship, public rela- tions, and advertising. These studies promote various careers in merchandis- ing and marketing. Their major projects this year were helping put together a Christmas concert, a candy sale, and an Faster party for foster children. Besides meeting at school, the club leaders com- pete in nationwide contests. Reading from left to right: John Brace and Mary Moffett give an applaud for the new officers. Jodi Henderson, Secretary and Kim Brott, Treasurer are being sworn into office. Amanda gives her speech for being Mistress of Ceremonies. 64 Deca Club members: G. Bernstein, J. Brace, K. Brott, M. Cavallo, N. Coppola, E. Cobin, S$. Dobson, S. Evans, D. Grant, D. Helma, J. Henderson, J. Holdorff, J. Jenkins, J. Johnson, T. Kadron, J. Kaufman, L. Keyser, L. Lane, M. Linville, D. Lloyd, J. Lotle, H. Mann, B. McDuffie, B. Merryman, K. Minton, M. Moffett, J. Moore, M. Putman, N. Ritondaro, D. Sempell, D. Sheridan, S. Shively, C. Thomas, J. Turner, J. Utz, T. Walker, D. Wells, R. White, L. Willie, R. Williams, $. Winkler. Officers: John Brace, President—Mary Moffett, V. President—Jodi Henderson, Secretary—Kim Brott, Treasurer—Terry Walker, Parlimentarian— Mary L. Putman, Reporter. aoe Ss Enthusiasm comes fast The Future Farmers of America have accomplished many goals and found many new ideas in the field of agricul- ture. Although many are new members and there is only one sponsor, Mr. Kir- bert, they have done all right finan- cially. The students of the club have learned many new techniques for jud- ging. Mr. Kirbert arranges many field trips so that students can learn to judge live-stock, dairy, vegetables, and meat. Reading from left to right: Mr. Kirbert illustrates the use of the tractor. Tom Whitworth and Mike Chick enjoy the kiddie rides at the So. Florida Fair. Officers are: M. DeBerry, President (not pictured) Pam Kanode, Secretary—R. Abraben, Reporter—K. Stradtner, Treasurer—T. Stanley, Sentinel. Mr. Kirbert prepares the tractor for stu- dents to try. Future Farmers of America Club. Pam Kanode enjoys the fresh country air blowing on her face. Students take a break between work- ing. Prized animal used in judging. New students of the FFA club are interested in the new tech- niques of farmlife. 66 FFA “ovrannee oo ae wen 68 FFA Reading frorn left to right: Ke vin Stradtner and Mary Ellis watch as Mr. Kirbert illustrates the proper way of picking beans. Lynn Soowal and Deb- bie White seek the prize beans of the stock. Herb Samuels en- joys a refreshment while he picks his beans. Construction is taking place on the farm to make a canal. Scott Krueger and Reeve Abraben start their way back to school after having a busy period at the farm. Nancy Ward studies the differ- ent sizes of beans. FFA 69 Life is joinin g: Biology Club Trips to Big Pine Key for the annual Sea Camp is the highlight for the Biol- ogy Club. Through the years they have maintained a link between land and sea, studying the ocean’s creatures and enjoying the beauty of underwater life. Every year the club plans a school ac- tivity for National Ecology Week. In the past they have offered diving classes to the school. Front row: Pres. Caren Dickstein, Vice Pres. Kerry Fivek, Treas. Karen Brock. 2nd row: Mary Domecki, Cindy Briggs, Mark Heuser, Irene Fredlund, Greg Todd, Kim Spauch, Back row: Brenda Simonson, Debby Wauter, Laura Goza, Holly Vose, Tom Gutmann, Bill Joyce, Denise Verna, Sam Ely, Sue Baughman. 70 Biology Club re ae VSO tes Left to right: Students prepare for a field trip around the Keys. Mike Wiegold knows where the action is, and starts out early. Entrance to the an- nual sea camp at Big Pine Key. Spirit keeps batons twirling The Golden Tornado Majorettes are back and twirling. They were at all the football: games with the band at half- time displaying their spirit and talent. The majorettes also marched in the Or- ange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve and the Pompano Kid Bowl Parade. Lisa Heslett, Jan Weber, and Doreen Twaites, line up for half-time. AAO i i Dt ENE i ecco Hie. wie Majorettes 7 2 re Keyettes Standing from left to right: Andrea Southard, Mary Stermer, Marcia Kester, Janice Leach, Sue Baughman, Kerry Fivek, Karen Brock, Leila Gross, Karen Block, Beaja DeBerry, Kelly Ford, Lynne Booher, Gail Halstead, Tammy Laramie, Bev Booher, Vita Lanoce, Gina Halstead, Linda Stephen. Seated from left to right: Doreen Thwaites, Valerie Kester, Treasurer, Kathy Spear, Sargent Of Arms, Linda Wyatt, President, Tracy Courtwright, Secretary, Lisa Ford, Not pic. Joyce Papaleo, Vice president. Keyettes help community Sister club to the Key Club is the Keyettes. Their activities included a party at Holy Cross for the elderly and pedreatrics wards, a car in the Home- coming Parade, and the selling of candy sticks. Young students with new ideas Lifeline is a young club with young ideas. Its members sit and rap about God, life, and people with a major pur- pose of coming closer together in the school, the home, and the community. The membership is small but will welcome with open arms, anybody who wishes to join. Members from left to right, sitting are Treas.—N. Cochran, Sec.—C. Carter, Hist.—D. McFarland; standing: Pres.—R. Artz, V. Pres.—J. Polizzi. Life Live 73 eeepc From left to right: Karyn Collier gets a chance to conduct a meet- ing. Becky Owen and Jayne Gall enjoy a menu served at Senate Banquet. Candie Fairchild displays good humor. Chris Cowen un- loads responsibilities of office to Kevin Schou. Jan Standish tests her reading ability with the bulletin. 74 Student Senate Changed . C fiallensed ; Bringing the student body and faculty together was a tremendous task which the Student Senate accomplished. Homecoming was a colorful, exciting success. In this event and other projects, leadership emerged. Student Senate members helped on the eval- uation committees for our school. Sheryl Adams, Mary Arnold, Karyn Collier, Emory Cook, Donna Curie, Kenny Davis, Lisa DeGrazia, Charlene Edwards, Candie Fairchild, Brenda Gadsen, Jayne Gall, Steve Henning, Mark Hueser, Holly Hubis, Missy Keller, Nicho- las Kyle, Herb, Larsen, Cleveland Lewis, Kim McLeod, Becky Owen, Gloria Parker, Marilyn Render, Mary Romeo, Kevin Schou, Naomi Screen, Jan Sandish, Cindy Stricker, and Kay Thomas. Student Senate 75 New demerit system evolves The ICC consists of all club and class presidents. The main ob- jective of ICC is to relay information to all clubs and classes. Events this year included installing demerit system, having a plane wash, and raising money for the field house. Back row; Herb Larsen, Vernon Congdon, David Elwart, Steve Henning, Da- vid Dickerson, Terri Robinson, Jim Waldron, Robert Brantley, Jackie Cie venstine, Terri Caposi; Seated; Valerie Kester, David Stehlin, Debby Sachs, Curt Aistadt. Jacki Clevenstine speaks at the club week assembly. Pres. Mary Romeo Sec. Jan Standish. Back row; John Brace, Chris Cochran, Gary Listort, Linda Wyatt, Mike Chick, Betsy Reus, Judy Standish, Seated; Mary Moffett, Brian Kosko, Sandy DeWitt, Mike DeBerry. 76 ICC 22 And Going Strong Presenting the “Pride of the Gold Coast from the gem of the Gold Coast, the Pompano Beach Golden Tornado Marching Band”. This familiar an- nouncement blares over the loud speaker attracting the attention of the audience for the entrance of the Pom- pano High Tornadoes. Their 22 years of straight superior rat- ings has kept the tradition of the best- darn-Band Dixie has ever or will ever have. Mr. Bernard Switzer the director of our band has made this year one of the most exciting and beneficial years for march- ing and symphonic band students. Top Left to Right across: “Something for Cat” starts off the Band on a half time spectacular. Jim Waldron 1973-74 Drum Major expresses his style as he leads the Golden Tornadoes across the field. Kathy Spear, the Asst. Drum Major, conducts the Star Spangled Banner at Homecoming. The Band stands in concert for- mation awaiting the command to start the pro- gram. Clean-up is a decision making project after the annual initiation of New Band members. Kerry Fivek puts a bit of heavenly light on the Band room during a Halloween party. John Schmidt shows pride in uniform while at atten- tion. The Great Conductor Mr. Hank Levi, spends many hours teaching Pompano Band stu- dents music. Our Band shows pride in parades. Pep Rallies are hard work for Band students—but they sure are fun! The first prize Homecoming float for this year—again goes to the BAND!!! 80 Left to right: Outstanding Gary Listort hits it with Stage Band. Dave Wirl squeezes time to study. Linda Wyatt enjoys a good number. Val Kester, Laura Howe, Kerry Fivek, and Gina Hal- stead, are a talented flute section. Trombone playing dazzles Mike Deberry. Brad Johnston en- joys Mr. Switzer’s jokes. Band council investi- gates mighty gig sheet. Dave Dickerson relaxes to blow out everything he has. Karen Brock, Joyce Papaleo, and Lynn Jaramillo, ponder on a musi- cal problem? David Elwart gets into it every time. Top hot jazz Tom Livoti plays a sax solo. | ‘ | Head drum major, Jim Waldron leads band in pep rallies. Assit. drum major Kathy Spear helps lead while students cheer! Squeak is caught in a moment of intelligent rapture. Mark DeSt Aubin solos for band. Halloween party brings Al Thurs- ton in stocking cap. Paul Corbet and Gary Dia- mond explore jazz. Tadd Stockman and Vince OI- shove express talent in school assembly. Vernon Congdon hurries to a pep rally. Larry Willis plays as Mr. Levi conducts. Margie Hill tells it all. Band dedicates a long days work. Judy Jarrett knows her music. Ellie Papaleo after a long hot game. Orchestra does magnificently An accredited course or an extracur- ricular activity, Orchestra is a favorite among P.B.S.H. students. They are kept busy throughout the school year by per- forming for other schools and churches. Their annual Christmas concert at our school was well received. They also earned high ratings in state contest. For part of the school year the Orchestra had a guest conductor, Mr. Hank Levy. He has been writing music for the Don Ellis Orchestra since 1967 and the Kenton Orchestra since 1969. Dr. Brooks is conductor of the Orchestra. Mr. Hank Levy, guest conductor, leads the Orchestra. Orchestra members are left to right; Kathy Spear, Larry Willis, Debbie Scalzitti, David Elwart, Beverly Booher, Nancy Hamilton, Annette Smith, Kathy Richie, Sally Ward, Lynn Booher, Joan Dippong, Peggy Rudolph, Gertrude Miller, Janice Liegh, Geremy Miller, Glen Basham, Geri Groer, Sara Towery, Valerie Kester, Laura Howe, Ramona McGuire, Bob Watson, Tammie Lara- mie, Melba Strickland, Reggie Knight, David Dickerson, Jill Lantree, Glenn Scott, Vernon Congdon, Patty Howe, Kelly Ford, Vita LaNoce, Sue Baughman, Bob Merchberger, Lynda Ste- vens, Tracy Cartwright, Astrid Wistedt, Betty Harper, Lindsay Ryan, Gail Halstead, Tom Vin- cent, Lisa Manners, Marie Manuel, Bernadette Walker, Virginia Walton, Chris Cochran. Orchestra 3 Orchestra Sst PRGA it AR ER LPR ————————— Ls) Cassie Van Nus, Terry Kaposi, Jackie Niskala, Nancy Merolla, Ann Sharp, Kathy Spear, Doreen Twaites, Lori Van Nus, Tenna Merrell, Cindy Almodovar, Jan Meilahn, Lynn Mullin, Sally Sharp, Inez Rodgers, Marjorie Hill, Sandra Lewis, Becky Goza, Beja Deberry, Debbie McFarland, Lori Kimmey, Belinda Wallace, Lee Alder- | man, Rosa Roberts, Bernadette Peters, Melanie Brown, Denise Ciotoli. 84 Girls Chorus Listen to the Voices Broward County Choral Festival in Oc- tober at War Memorial Auditorium was just the beginning of the year’s activi- ties for the chorus department. All county high school choruses, of over a thousand voices, singing together under the direction of Andy Wright, Sarasota, Florida. A concert for our community was held in the P.B.B.S. gym with our own Orchestra and Band, before Christ- mas. On the last day of school, before Christmas holidays, they sang for sev- eral elementary schools. Kelly Parrish, Barbara Avena, Jackie Niskala, Jan Meilahn, Lisa Kimmey, Doreen Twaites, Terry Kaposi, Gary Diamond, John Sutcliffe, Vernon Holloway, Rose Roberts, George Calbrook, Bill Straub, Bill Esselstrom, Ray Artz. Mixed Chorus 85 SPORTS SPORTS 86 Sports AT OE LID Sports 87 Varsity cheers for the students The cheerleaders have combined beauty and agility to make pep rallies and sports events filled with spirit and enthusiaim. After long hours of rigorous practice, their efforts have been an added attraction to many activities. The varsity squad includes Missy Keller, Wanda Grooms captains; Lora Elston, mascot; Eileen McFadden, Patti Bre- wer, Carol Beck, Cherry Brown, Terri Bell, Melanie Moore, Becky Becton, Nancy Pautz, Becky Owen, Darlene Wright, and Lucretia Harris. Left to right: Captains Missy Heller and Wanda Grooms lead the cheers at the Thanksgiving game. Cheerleaders encourage enthusiasm at pep assemblies, Patti Brewer stands at attention for pledge of allegiance. Cherry “Fairy” Brown par- ticipates in one of the many skits that the cheer- leaders put on. Little people dance for laughs. 88 Varsity Cheerleaders SaaTA “A im v a S a = 2 v = S re rsi Va f Underclass Rate High For Spirit The J.V. and Freshmen cheerleaders were eager to prove they had what it takes to get their class moving! The end of the year left no doubt in anyone’s mind that next year’s squads would be better than ever. The squad’s are J.V. Deanna Wilcoxon, Diane Simmons, Debby Sachs—Capt., Melanie Cope, Suzie Spooner—Capt., Bev Perkins, Glo- ria Parker, Jodie Gall, Pam Springer. Freshman squad: Melinda Musselman, Lori Doyle, Melissa Moore, Dorothy Davis, Cindy Sherman, Michelle Corace. Melanie Cope shows spectators what spirit is all about. Spirited Melissa Moore in a rare formal pose. Freshmen cheerleaders cheer along the Homecoming parade. Lori Doyle displays her grace as an enthusiastic Freshmen, 90 J V Cheerleaders ® °F g -+y, a x PRS em me wm } i Freshman Cheerleaders 21 Elijah Robinson: 22-Henry Shuman 23 Bob ‘Sherman: “24: Kerry: Judson 30..Calvin Walker 3}. George Sammons -244 Howard McCall : 45. Mark: Davis : 92 Varsity Football Plantation : Ba ucane Ft. Lauderdale ce « South Browar@’® © 20 Miramar Ts 20, «6% © Cboper City” . Caconut.C Ipper tgigh enior Mark Davis lows. toward a- scholarship Far uppér right: A jah Robinson rags Northeast ‘a a the field, Lower right: HO Wiens ia goed acenter. Far Whabyeyt a Cita move on, the Saat re rae Varsity Football 93 seen nsiie” Abt 94 Football aay af Pe SCRA ONO ASIN SAR NN mse NE AT AEE RTT EARN, RN ea or omnia menaietensconets ret ene ey SANE, Football 95 | 10 Curtis Cambell 51 Anthony Butts 11 Jeryol Johnson 52 Jeff Lovett 12 Stanley Wright 53 Jim Rogers 13 Doug Callaway 50 Herb Samuels 15 Tim Anderson 59 Lance Trzcinka 19 Doug Butler 64 Isian Edwards 20 Mike Beach 65 Bill Stover 21 Homer Thomas 66 Gary Clark 22 Mike Gillies 68 Bill Geroux 23 Charlie McLain 70 Pat Mertz 24 Jeff Keating 71 Eddie Kilgore 30 Mark Edlund 73 Anthony Vinson 31 Willie Martin 81 Dave Pilon 32 Albert Taylor 82 Mark Beach 33 Steve Profitt 83 Robert Floyd 34 Scott Kuntz 84 John Petty 41 Brian Konigsburg 85 Donnell Bryant 42 Cleveland Lewis 87 Vincent Robinson 44 Donald Jackson 88 Dorsey Gouch Reading in order form left to right: Mark Edlund breaks loose for a long gain. Pompano crushes Northeast. Doug Callaway calls the shots for the Golden Tornadoes Junior Varsity. John Petty moves in for a tackle. Doug Butler picks out his receiver, $6 J.¥. Football : i J.V. excells record Coach Bob Wells led the Junior Varsity through an excellent season. Great en- thisiasm put the team high in ranks and carried them to many victories. A strong offense and defense displayed much improvement over last year and promises key players for next season. Pompano 34 = Dillard 0 Pompano 6 Ft. Lauderdale 4 Pompano 0 Coconut Creek 7 Pompano 14 Boyd Anderson 6 Pompano 14 Plantation Pompano 7 Northeast Pompano 0 Deerfield J.V. Football 97 . j ¢ Ph ea te ey “4 1 03. J aden. 8 ; “4 % - cys . ¢ eval ee Ay Rae's . . - “ rk VaR e LES : ‘ 4 ae RN, cee e ees “fit , oe one é ae: na ey ah Pow tok ae a ee a ta Bn) Bers wy Move a hiens {5 ca p i os ¢ Nhs 4 tee Sl Ae eal wi has t “ fs ay bq oat Be ssf AE TNS RNY ANG CEN SATE bat 7s AO a : alka OP as ie te 10—Bret Davis 11—Joe Visrido 12—Bruce Spurgen 13—Dennis McFadden 15—Mark Salzano 19—Bob Champion 21—John Moreland 23—Kevin Ratcliff 24—Van Kinsley 30—Warren Corbett 32—Charles Hewitt 33—Don Spelman 34—John Nickens 36—Randy Jellis 41—Randolph McDowell 42—Ron Johnson 44—John Gillies 45—Allen Adkins 50—Ken Arnold 51—Lee Shuman 52—Joseph Fitzpatrick 53—Ronald Saff 55—Bill Taulbee 59—Daniel Blanco 60—Frank Lagaris 61—Edwin Gongales 62—Tom Stake 64—Tom Boatwright 65—Jeff Sands 66—Stephen McDonell 68—Terry Thompson 69 Richard Parker 72—Phillis Hallman 86—Frank Tippins Chris Russell 73—Scott Watkins 87—Darell Killman 71—Bill Carswell 74—Andrew Soowal 88—Kris Allison 75—Rick Van Buren 89—Brant Vogelsong 76—Ken Kerry Coaches: Don Randolph 77—Warren Pitts Alan Perry 78—Richard Moore Joe Murphy 81—Richard Smiley §3—Donald Fields 85—Mario Gonzales 38 Freshman Football Baby Tornadoes Struggle Although the Baby Tornadoes had a tough year, they showed promise for the future. Many bad breaks littered the season, but their spirit kept them alive. Left: Jack Gillies quickly rips around end. Top: John Moreland tries to break loose from the tight front four. Above: Bruce Spurgeon starts to turn on speed for an end sweep. Right: Mark Salzano produces a good tackle. Freshman Football 99 From left to right: Emory Cook, Tim Callum, Al Thurston, Ronnie Taylor, Rickie Head, John Wierda, Kenny Davis, John Shumake, Ronnie Williams, and Jeff Linville. Pompano has basketball Jones The year started out with Pompano losing to Lake Worth at their gym. We steadily came back, and gained a high state ranking. At the 19 and 4 mark, we again played Lake Worth, trouncing them 79-63. Pompano played strongly until the finish of the year and gained a playoff berth. i060 Varsity Basketball 101 Varsity Basketball Cross-Country goes to state Coach Boyer’s first year of coaching at PBSHS has been rewarding and success- ful. Another first at Pompano was the participation of a girl’s team. Starting late in the season the girls could not compete as a team but their individual efforts at conference competition prove they will be strong next year. The re- turning lettermen helped give the boys’ team its first taste of competition in the last few years. They will lose a few key men but next year promises to be a good season. Reading in the order of left to right: Eugene Moore, Larry Teague, Laddie Derocco, Phil Grees, Steve Henning, Deam Smith, Tom Mi- chaelis, Tracy Sands, Tom Ellis, Coach Gary Boyer, The strain of competition shows on Steve Henning’s face. Dean Smith heads for home. Team prayers build team spirit. Phil Grees re- ceives congratulations. Tom Ellis appears lost in the woods. Eugene Moore pushes towards victory. 102 Cross Country 3 10 ross Country C 104 Varsity Basketball Vv arsl ty Basketball 105 108 j.V. Basketball Ken McIntosh Ward Webster Billy Walton Rob Sumser Clarence Jones Larry Taylor Leonard Carter Eric Simonsen Quincy Osborne Valren Gouch Murray Davis Bruce Spurgeon Coach: Phil Linville Managers: Carl Stockton Howard Cole _eoniniernpomonaicasteciels og Pompano Pins A Winning Season Pompano’s wrestling team has had an impressive showing. Each year they have been an average team, not lacking in spirit and enthusiasm, but this year they have also had a winning record. Besides the established wrestling heroes at Pompano, the teams individual ef- forts by each member was the whole reason for such a great season. These ef- forts could not have been perfected and pointed in right direction without the guidance of head coach Mr. Randolph. Coach Sanders Gerry Robinson Pete Mickler John Salzano Tim Donovan Joe Viscido Tommy Peterson Robert Franklin Art Taylor Vince Davis Roy Inmon John Handerahan Tommy Hunter Mike Jeramillo Noel Summer Coach Randolph Jeff Railsback 108 Wrestling Reading in order from left to right: Tim Donovan takes down opponent. Coaches go over a few moves with Robert Franklin during break. Mate maids Jane Gall, Judy Standish, Leri Lundeen, Operate scoreboard. Pompano picks up another victory. The heavy weights go at it. Jeff Railsback accepts victory. Wrestling 109 Reading from left to right: Jeff Railsback puts on a little extra for a pin. Noel Summer puts oppo- nent in his cradle move. Coach Randoll shows concern for his wrestler on the mat. Mat Maids try their own moves. Tom Peterson uses weight advantage to pin opponent. Vince Davis presses for a pin. V. D, rises to triumph. i110 Wrestling Bey WAV de a feaeauaves: lewis... Seamaceena bbs i 2 OS, LEED ? ais pe PLC IE Wrestling lj} New Talent for Wrestling The wrestling cheerleaders have been a cheerful addition to our wrestling matches at Pompano. Our school has been a first with wrestling cheerleaders who also cheer at track and field events. Many girls attended A.C.A. camp and have been included in many pep assem- blies. Their hard work and practice has paid off in a great team of girls who cheer Pompano on to many victories. Reading from left to right: Karla Satter, Lisa Cimino, Kim Grinis, Mary Jane Wheeler, Edna Rexford, Debbie Trout- man, and Terry Gjesdahl. 112 Varsity Wrestling cheerleading Ae. Z, ined ft ' ‘ Eas a AE Mati tak LARS sae J.V. Matches Talent The Junior Varsity wrestling cheer- leading squad is young, but has excelled greatly in the past year. Their spirit and enthusiasm has created a cheerful atmo- sphere at our wrestling matches. Their talent and ability should add to next years cheering squad. From left to right: Pat Brotherton, Sue Ross, Annie Williams, Wanda Houston, Bernice Smith, Kathy Mueller. JV Wrestling cheerleading 113 Golf tee’s off With returning lettermen and high-spir- ited newcomers, the golf team was off to a good year. The golfers showed great form throughout the year and lived up to their rating. When the sea- son drew to a close, the golf team had added another winning season, under the coaching of Hank Moody, to their list. Rick McGee Rick Merrick Tom Green Terry McDowell john Keller Coach: Hank Moody Left te Right: Rick McGee takes careful concen- tration before putt, Coach Hank Moody poses. Rick Merrick ready to tee off. Tom Green con- centrates on a drive, Terry McDowell lines up on the tee. John Keller is set and ready to putt. 114 Golf Sg te Sane Hite reer ® i, Eg eee ee Z ky OAS cece yet I way on ee Golf 115 Sheila Hartman Lori Weber Debbie Dickson Nancy Kal Linda Richow Marilyn Render Holly Vose Amy Morrison Tony Maguire Not pictured: Teena Blackwell Mary Ellen Halko Karen Duva Francis Kontos 116 Leilia Goss Michele Barkdoll Jean Moore Girl’s Mgr: Kate Mayer Girl’s Coach: Jerry Patterson Bov’s Team Richard Bedford Dave Sherwood Terry Neidemiller Richard Hugli Glenn Basham Kerry Jewell Richard Hammond Coach: Tucker Morris Netters Gain Experience The girl’s and boy’s tennis teams both experienced a_ well-balanced season. Both teams had four returning players from last year, and their long hours of practice proved to be well spent. They had sixteen matches with other schools, with eight matches at home. Both teams used the same courts, so practice with the team was limited. The matches were very exciting, with our netters winning several times, and playing well on all occasions. Rigas Tl SS poapeetiorrastes ances CP ism oe ES Eee Se Se Scere Sea eigenen eS Ste ee PUMP As ‘ s ON PUMA W! 118 Track J. Railsback A. Taylor R. Fisher N. Solino D. Elwart G. Walker J. Trzcinka E. Moore E. Blankenship M. Simmons D. Hitchcock K. Judson S. Henning T. Ellis P. Bradshaw R. Petty J. Phillips D. Butler G. Cleveland D. Smith E. Robinson M. Chick K. Arnold Coaches: Don Brewer Gary Boyer Robert Wells Kathy Olejnieszck Cindy Cantwell Donna Sipala Dee Anne Miller Nancy Merolla Virginia Walton April Moreling Managers: Scott Maricy Anthony Vincent Manuel Devon Left to right: Nick Solino goes for the school record. John Trzcinka throws the discus as well as the shop put. Track has good season The track team because of their experi- ence and endurance, proved to contain all the qualities needed for a winning team. Returning lettermen Ted Ellis possessed strength in all of the events. A new aspect of the track season added a girl’s team which practiced hard. The team also had their first annual Golden Tornados Invitational track meet, which was a huge success. Track 119 Left to right: Jeff Railsback goes up and over. Steve Henning and Eugene Moore warm up be- fore the meet. Jerome Walker and Cleveland Lewis in tight hurdle race. Dave Elwart performs jump with pizzaz. Doug Butler perfects his broad jump. 120 Track Aa i WPL NRE Me Stroke for Sue Rogers and Vince Olshove were just two of the divers from South Flor- Pompano ida that competed in the Southeastern meet in Atlanta. The entire team was strong, and Pompano had a fine swim- ) The swimming team and its usual quota : ming season. of stars attended many large meets, such as Ft. Lauderdale, Nova, and Northeast. The team traveled to Mel- bourn for an Invitational Meet. Swimming 121 122 Baseball Dan Jakala Steve Shambach Dave Fina Jim Benson Ted Cole Kenny Martin George Sammons Mike Charbo Barry Krauss Todd Cole Greg Shear Howard Kidder Ray Goracy Rick George Tom Wheeler Byron Ballard Tad Stockman Mgrs: Chris Murray Mark Heuser Curt Rowles Coach: Herman ‘Swede’ Hatfield af er 4 Gi HOS High hopes for baseball With so many upcoming “rooks”, the aide of Coach Hatfield and his let- termen were needed to get the team un- derway. After many practices and hard work, the success of the team showed that the young team will be a threat in the next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Sammons and Ted Cole go over signals on the mound. Steve Sham- bach and Ken Martin perfect double play. Coach Hatfield in pre-season pose. Jim Benson, pitcher with high expectations. Basebal! 123 Academics Academics 124 5 4 ICS Academ Academics 125 Came the year of the evaluation 126 Evaluation 1974 was the year of the Evaluation! Education experts from major universi- ties and fellow teachers from neighbor- ing schools came to our campus. The Evaluating Team found surprisingly few faults with us as a schokl, Some changes were recommended; im- proving communications between prin- cipal and staff; using the talents of the teaching staff in the over-all planning; overcoming health and safety hazards; adding buildings to accomodate voca- tionally oriented courses; and providing reading specialists, The completed report contained very favorable commendations on the total philosophy, objectives, and learning at- mosphere of our school. The evaluation week began with a kick- off dinner which had been skillfully planned by Dr. Myers to set the stage for the rest of the week. Left: Mrs. Bev Bauerband and Mr, Carl Alderman arrive early. Below: Mr. Duke Maltby enjoys coffee and conver- sation with Dr. Marshall and Mr, Hil- ton Lewis. Mrs. Bonnie Spradling is flanked by Mr. Carl Martin and Dr, Council, Right: Ms. Ellen Christopher who came to us second semester to teach Home Ec. Mr. Thomas Champon, third teacher for one English group, proved to have the charm to stay. Ms, Suzanne Mack and Mrs. Marie Mi- celli, two of the secretaries who helped with the endless paper work connected with an evaluation. Administration Gets Involved Even though the administration is new to our school each member has shown us that he is willing to work for that un- derstanding that must form between the student body and principals and deans. 128 Administration Dr. Owen Myers Duke Maltby James Jones Roberta Durbin William Sabin Joe Smith Mrs. Bonnie Spradling William Milano Mrs. Barbara Rhone Mrs. Kathleen Bledsoe Fred Conley Mrs. Rayda Mijelde Terry Heyns Guidance has hands to lend The Guidance department over the years has basically remained the same. These individuals represent someone you can turn to, no matter what the sit- uation, either personal or academic. Guidance 129 Dedicated staff works longest First ones to arrive every morning and last to leave each afternoon, our office staff keeps PBSH going. Responsible for everything from daily bulletins to re- port cards, they work at ‘heir type- writers each day stopping o. ty an- swer questions, ringing telephone’ + 1d confused students. Mrs. Stanley is found by our photographer in deep thought. Cleveland Lewis searches for information in the files. Mrs. Robson is always lending a hand. Mrs. Mijelde enjoys her work as an IBM operator. Mr. Heyns advises students about work experience. Mrs. Lois Pittman Mrs. Dottie Harper Mrs. Karen Robson Mrs. Marge Stafford Mrs. Marie Miceli Mrs. Catherine Dorrell Mrs. Rayda Mjelde 130 Office Staff Library facility is widely used Our school library is not just a source of resource material. On “Back to School Night”, refreshments were served in the library so parents and teachers could get to know each other. On lunch breaks, students enjoy reading the newspaper and looking at displays in the showcases. Through the efforts of the library staff, the library now has magazines, photo-copying, microfilm records, and audio. Required class is popular one Although Driver's Education is now mandatory for everyone applying for a driver’s license before his eighteenth birthday, it is still one of the most popu- lar courses on campus. Students spend part of their time in class learning skills and the rest of their time practicing their skills. Mrs. Doris Sheck Miss Carolyn Payne Mrs. Ann Dinardo Wayne Wickstrum Phil Linville Librarian Mrs, Jean Anderson Mrs. Nellie Portier Mrs. Carmel Provencal Mrs. Pat Szrejter Mrs. Donna Tvarock 132 Home Ec. Little people in Home Ec. The Home Ec. Department is not just for girls. Bachelor Foods is one of the favorite courses of men on campus. Girls sewing classes have also changed, now they are designing their own clothes to make last year’s clothes, this year’s biggest fashion. Over in L-2, it seems we have some new students, Child Day Care classes are teaching four and five year-olds. Reading from left ro right: Storytime fascinates the children. Home Ec students are Hostesses at Back to School Night. Robert enjoys making pa- per flowers at school. ‘Sion Richard Board Robert Mertz Curtis Motzner Fred Walter Industrial Arts teaches skills Many skills have been acquired by our students at Pompano High. The Indus- trial Arts Department has the necessary equipment to teach a variety of courses, ranging from drafting to metal works. Electronics, graphics, technology, pho- tography, and woodworks are among the curricular activities. Reading from left to right: Dave Dickerson uses his talent wisely. Mr. Motzner takes time out for a rest. Mr. Mertz after a hard day. It takes pa- tience to do it right, as this student is finding out. Industrial Arts 133 Laverne Blackard Forest Hale Bennie Haywood Mrs. Martha Jansen Mrs. Katie McMillen 134. Math Math is exactly on its course With all the changes PBSH has gone through, the Math department has re- mained about the same. Retaining the ever popular Computer Math class, stu- dents are again getting a chance to pro- gram and operate computers for future use in the years to come. Mr. Coker enjoys his work. Mrs. Jansen knows she’s right. Mrs, Rockafellow sets an example. Mr. Hale tries patiently to get his point across. s. Franeis Merricks i | Billy Miller Mrs. Margaret Rockafellow AN S : WN ; ee TT a? SUES Se oo . Betty Sweany Robert Whipple Math 135 Gary Boyer Ed Conroy John Manchester Carl Martin Jerry Patterson 136 Science Science is now— class for students Science will always be a subject that the students dread. Despite this fear, the Science teachers have made it en- joyable for everyone, with films, field trips, experiments, and week-ends to the Florida Keys. Reading from left to right: Mr. Towery takes a break to see if all is well on campus. Coach Con- roy teaches Ecology in a down to earth fashion. Teaching health is only one of Gary Boyer’s spe- cialties; he is also head coach for cross-country. Mrs. Spera, with her smile, is a well known sym- bol on campus. Coach Patterson finds an easier way to get around campus. Coach Vanover spends almost as much time in his Biology classes as he does on the football field. Coach Sanders walks the halls with ease. Don Sanders Mrs. Joan Spera William Towery James Vanover | ; : | Robert Wells en een Science 137 138 John Kirbert Agriculture is back to nature Agriculture is our back-to-life class. As students work each day with plants and animals they not only learn better farm- ing methods but also an awareness of life around them. Mike Chick enjoys working with “Big Boy.” Ken Stradtner, Beth Maloni, and Mary Ellis, enjoy their free time. Rush Chick spends most of his time taking care of his cattle. Some students just can’t keep away. Agriculture LAI: APOLLO Short lunches rush the staff With shortened lunch periods, lunch is more of a rush then ever for the cafe- teria workers as well as the students. Despite this rush the cafeteria staff came through again. A new milkshake machine and a snack bar line are among the improvements. With all the activities at Pompano the Maintenance staff manages to keep our campus clean and our classrooms running smoothly. Eugene Thomas takes advantage of his new golf cart in completing his work. Milkshakes add a welcome variety to the lunch menu. Around the school Griffen Thomas and Charles Clark realize it a constant job to keep up the school grounds. Rachel King keeps the cauldron bubbling, Ruby Zander dreads the arrival of 4th period. Lucile Lanoce does an efficient job at the “misery spot.” Cafeteria and Maintenance 139 Don Atwood Mrs. Carolyn Cook Fred Fiat Mrs. Ann Hickman Al Perry Business Education is for the student desiring a practical education to use im- mediately after high school. Advertis- ing, bookkeeping, business math, man- agement, secretarial work and business law are just a few of the courses offered. Part time jobs give many students the experience and training necessary to be a success in la VOC offers job experience Practical knowledge of job skills in the field of selling and services are offered in work-experi- ence classes. i40 Business Mrs. Thelma Atkinson Mrs. Edna Brown Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mrs. Mary Ann Nickerson Business talent becomes skill jaan itor ter business life. Education Hal Green Mrs. Susan O’Connor Mrs. Elizabeth Tallarico Mrs. Helen Watkins Foreign tongue is fun to learn Our Foreign Language department of- fers Spanish, French, German, and Latin to all interested students. They not only learn the language, but also the culture of the countries by eating foods and seeing movies of the country. Mr. Green in his descriptive mood. Mrs. O’Connor never gets impatient. Mrs. Watkins en- joys imparting knowledge to her students. alas awe TO ey, Pa seg é Be P88 he, Pra Wa 5 ae ‘i i gee wt Foreign Language 141 Mrs. Beverly Baurband Mrs. Lily Grooms Mrs. Betty Myrick From left to right: A good attitude is important in P.E. Coach Hatfield divides his time among many things on campus. The boys enjoy the com- petition found in P.E. besides participating in the various activities. 142 Physical Education Jim Caldwell Herman Hatfield Tucker Morris John Moye Creativity part of P.E. classes Physical Education will remain in a school’s curriculum as long as we are physically active. Even though only two years are required many students continue P.E. into their junior and se- nior year to keep physically fit. Many classes teach individual sports which carry over into adult life. Creative dance and exercise is part of the program. Left to right: A familiar procedure in P.E, is “lin- ing up in roll call order.” Mrs. Grooms finds a good place to rest between her active classes. In earlier assemblies, Tucker Morris let the student body know how he felt about the Tornadoes. Miss Poirier, and intern, plans to be a teacher soon. Physical Education 143 Mrs. Nancy Linville Dr. James Brooks Mrs. Katie McMillen 144 Music Music for all: young and old The Music department continues to put a beat in our school. At pep assemblies and football games the band adds to the spirit. Orchestra slows down the pace with cultured and contemporary styles. Chorus blends voices to relay our thoughts today. Mrs. Mac plays some new music for the chorus. Margie Hill knows that individual practice makes for a better band. Chorus finds that practice is needed for the right sound. Golden Tornado Band is known for its fine half-time performances. Chris Cochran enjoys playing in the orchestra. Art work adds to our campus The Art department can best be de- scribed as a center of creativity on cam- pus. The Art department is not con- fined to the art building. Art work is spread throughout the campus: in the cafeteria, guidance office, small audito- rium, and the gymnasium. Without our art department our walls would be bare. Instead we look at colorful dis- plays everywhere. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Linville is careful in handling her student’s artwork. Students tind art a good way to express their feelings. Peggy Kaelin recovers fallen art tinsels. Larry Teague enjoys designing and making pottery. Neil Austin knows that time and patience are necessary in achieving perfection. Art classes also work outside. Art 145 Carl Alderman Mrs. Mary Campbell Mrs. Marian Caswell Mrs. Helen Creech Mrs. Jo Feguson Mrs. Delores James Mrs. Bette Langteau Mrs. Lena Matthews English Mrs. Opal Menius Mrs. Carol Prescott Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Normandine Wesley Mrs. Ann Wilman Martha Wray Different ideas add interest What comes to mind when you think of English class? Poetry, grammar, short stories, and novels? These are only part of the Enlgish curriculum. Presenting plays and literary festivals also add in- teresting variety to the school year. English students study the Crucible and Trojan Women. Characters portrayed by Kerry Fivek, Valerie Kester, and Jeannie Holdorf. Facial ex- pression helps Miss Susan Strange make her point. Library is part of English. Mrs. Langteau hands out a pleasant surprise. Sally Sharp, Rich- ard Bedford, and Anne Haywood bring Shake- speare to life. Miss Wray puzzles over a yearbook problem to find a quick solution. English 147 Gary Brewer Mrs. Delores James Hank Moody Mrs. Nolene Moyer 148 Social Studies Team teaching == is OUr answer With open classrooms many teachers combine to do team teaching in Social Studies. This concept helps keep the noise down and adds more interest to discussions. Watergate and changes in the president’s cabinet and advisors had become the main issue in class dis- cussions and debates. Mrs. Murphy even on the day she retires shows the Pompano spirit. Mr. Tavitian is a stimulating teacher. Mr. Randolph lectures to enforce the film information. Mr. Wilkner pauses for a breath. Mr. Watson knows where peace can be found. Mr. Moody sips coffee to awaken himself for seven-forty five class. Mrs. Moyer checks her students work carefully. Don Randolph Robert Wilkner Bi died Rot PERS Se, Theadis Watson ioe: 2 0 -(2 ho Fe Social Studies Mrs. Marie Murphy 149 STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS 151 Seniors back and looking good Juniors are always saying “Wait until next year.” The class of ’74 really showed us that they could keep the spirit up. Along with dedicated officers Dennis Bailey; president, Kenny Davis; vice-president, Missy Keller; secretary and Sue Fowler; treasurer they have shown Pompano one of the best senior classes in a long time. Although the class is small, only 500 graduating mem- bers, they have shown fantastic poten- tial in whatever they do. The Junior Class may say “Wait until next year” but the class of ’74 won’t be soon forgotten. ee Sa SOR Sh ues ee aRCARR Serna, areca NIA 8:9 meee Wate 20 cats or pLH RF og OR nt ee ‘ ite ee Pr ceili sehen Geete tn DERN I Nes peo renBS Laqua Abrams Bernard Albury Lee Alderman Cynthia Almodovar Candice Anderson Kathleen Anderson Ray Artz Thomas Austin Terry Bamber Dennis Bailey Brenda Baker Becky Becton Brenda Bell James Benson Glenn Berstein Betsy Bingler Karen Block Lynn Booher John Brace Mark Brame Robert Brantley Susan Bray Patti Brewer Cynthia Briggs 153 154 Seniors Karen Brock Cherry Brown Hank Brown Lawrence Brown Melanie Brown Kim Brott Phyllis Buckler Carolyn Bullard Vera Bullard Pamela Bunning Lynette Burns Ben Borroughs Tim Callum Colleen Campo Shelia Carr Cathy Carswell Ronald Carter Robert Casey Ruth Champion Jay Chick Debbie Ciotoli Denise Ciotoli Rodger Cishek Jacquline Clevenstine Steven Cobb Chris Cochran Gary Coffman Ted Cole Reading from left to right: Craig Shiple proves that even football players have to study. Tina Kercheval explains the fundamentals of pencil sharpening to Jeff Hurt. Pompano fans eagerly await more action. Joe Murphy watches as our Cross Country team puts on a good showing. Brian Musselman and Vin- cent Davis, Seniors, learn to hold their heads up high. David James enjoys one of many parks in South Florida. Jayne Gall, defensive end of the Big “D” on Senior Class Powder Puff Team. Seniors 155 156 Seniors Stanley Collister John Coney John Connors Cheryl Corace Lee Cornish William Courage Ernestine Covin George Cox Thomas Crabtree Susan Cruise Stephen Damiano Anthony Davis Mark Davis Patrease Davis Vincent Davis Michael DeBerry Mark Devitt Sandra Dewitt Sybil Dewitt David Dickerson Caren Dickstein Douglas Dietrich Lisa Dionne Carmen Dixon Tim Donovan Sue Doyle Barbara Duis Susan Ealey Gail Eckstadt David Elwart Bill Esselstrom Kelvin Evans Sheri Evans Richard Etters Candy Fairchild Debra Fanelli Reading from left to right: Tim Callum writes his own epitaph on the senior homecoming float. Brenda Bell anxiously awaits for the bell to ring. Patrease Davis finds that a bright smile can make up for lost words. Amp Davis and Kay Thomas find that Chemistry was not what they anticipated. Peggy Kaelin bee-bops down the hall, late as usual. Jeremy Miller keeps up with the school activities. Seniors 1: ) x J 158 Gloria Favors George Ferrell David Fina Terry Fina Kerry Fivek Marette Fietcher Alan Ford JoAnn Ford John Ford Susan Fowler Irene Fredlund Jayne Gall Richard Gern Jim Greco Debra Griffin Verronica Griffin John Grinder Wanda Grooms Carol Guanci Thomas Gutman Reading from left to right: Mary Robinson enjoys a break before class. Wayne Price and Tommy Butts seriously discuss oncoming events. Craig Shiple catches a nice ride from upcoast. John Wierda keeps his head above the or- dinary masses. Tim Donovan finds a good piece of fire- wood for the bonfire. Valorie Halderman Cliff Hall Gina Halstead Richard Hammond Tara Hancock Larry Harner Teresa Harwood Ricky Head Sara Hegney Michele Helock Steve Henning Lisa Heslet John Hetzel Albert Hill Lynn Hoarty Linda Hobbie 159 © 2 = = a ics} 5 na = 9 GOs, —E Wes 2ses ZeEg 3 ES 3% 5S om§ 233 Ses AES meh tye ae Ie = m6 6 a) = = oom s 2270: = 8 Seb} edo me oma s a = 4 Ee oy ack. She rote ee SSe8 BE aps Sf S835 5 19 As 8 = 938 = $45 QA 2s Aife)(2)4) OA == BS se A = Lo 160 Seniors Patricia Jones Richard Johnston Janice Jolly William Joyce Kerry Judson Terry Kadron Debra Kal Brian Kaminer Pamela Kanode Theresa Kaposi Wendy Kartub David Keene Kathy Keller Missy Keller Pam Kelley Richard Kellogg Larry Kelly Otis Kelly Tina Kercheval Darryl Kerr Reading from left to right: Joel Donner seems to think there is something wrong with the class float. Roger Bloss and Patti Brewer take ten from powder-puff practice, Joyce Pa- paleo and David Elwart thought they found a place away from everyone. John Salzano takes a well deserved break from designing the homecoming float. Seniors await the mad- ness of another class meeting. Seniors 161 162 Kim Kerrigan Donna Kersten Valerie Kester Debra Kiddy David King Elizabeth Kintchen Randy Konigsburg Kurt Krueger Ruth Lacivita Debra Lacson Sharon Lane Robin Langley Sheena Laws Janice Leach Lois Leakey Deborah Lee Linda Lennon Gary Listort Tom Livoti Michael Loftus Brett Luckey Lori Lundeen Barbara Lunn Richard Maier Reading in order from left to right: Sandy DeWitt is on hand to capture the event in pictures. Seniors ac- company the Band’s Budweiser song. The Powder Puff coaches enjoy planning their strategy. Debra Hayes lets her fingers do the typing in Business English. Beth Maloni Karen Maltby Barbara Mapp Irene Mathis Betty McEthaney Kathy McCauley Michelle McCormick Barbara McDuffie Emest Littlejohn 164 Seniors Shirley McGirt Laurel Mciver Gwynnth McWhorter jan Meilahn Anita Merrell Roberta Merrick Jacquelyn Meyer Peter Mickler Geremy Miller Willie Miller Lynda Mims Mary Moffett Joyce Montgomery David Moore Eugene Moore Laura Moore Melanie Moore Susan Moore Nancy Morehouse Matthew Mosley Joe Murphy Terri Nave Lois Nicolini Terry Niedermiller Gayle Norling Tom Nuelle Katherine Nyemetz Jacqueline Niskala JoAnn O’Connor Susan Olshove Anita Olson Perry Ott Peggy Kaelin puts her artistic talent to work. Linda Kendall and her famous scarf. Hey, Hey, Hey, it’s Tommie Peterson. Senior section has got to be the best. Laqua Abrams finishes her homework just in time for class. Barbara Duis surveys a neat desk. Far right: Steve Aspenwall caught indulging in a hoagie while others work busily on the Senior Class Float. Seniors 165 Becky Owen Joyce Papaleo Cynthia Pardue Cassandra Pentergress Michael Petrie Linda Pitcher Wayne Price Kevin Pullen Cindy Putman Mary Putman Douglas Radish Judy Rea Susan Reid Jeffrey Reuss James Reynolds Marlene Rich Reading in the order from left to right: Students show their unity by grabbing a hand in the snake dance. Marilyn Williams enjoys her lunch. Gina Halstead anx- iously hunts for her car keys. Robert Brantley proves his talent by making people smile. 166 Seniors Ray Rigdon Mary Robinson Terni Robinson Willie Robinson Susan Rogers Mary Ann Rohreach Susan Rollins Susan Rosicci James Rubino John Salzano David Samuels Bruce Sanders Donna Sanbridge Avoin Sanford Barbara Scholar Kevin Schou Seniors 167 168 Seniors Donna Scott Kimberlee Shade Steven Shambach Annie Sharp John Shelly David Sherwood Nancy Sherwood Susan Sherman Craig Shiple Peggy Shuman Brian Skiff Tim Small Sue Smiley Beverly Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith A Fa i ee kg Sing i Sle ieee Reading from left to right: Candy Anderson gives her full attention to her teacher’s discussion on the Bible. Jim Lotze and Steve Holmes find that Industrial Arts can be fun and rewarding. Terry Bamber enjoys the scenery. Bill Esselstrom, engrossed in his work. Steve Soderman Nick Solino Kathy Spear Nancy Spear Michael Spelman Teresa Sprunger Natalie Spurgeon John Stake Jan Standish Judy Standish Bill Stankiewicz Dan Steffey Dave Stehlin Sue Stephen Willie Stephen Bill Straub Seniors 169 Tom Sullivan Walter Tallaksen Gary Tanner Gary Tarr Cindy Taylor Charles Thomas Judi Thomas Kay Thomas Mike Thomas Elaine Thompson Doreen Thwaites Elizabeth Times Greg Todd John Trzcinka Bill Tucker Frank Turner PARR Sue Doyle and Pam Kelley share a funny secret. David King does research for his English report. '70 Seniors Larry Tyler Mark Ulmer Denise Verna Angela Vinson Mary Lou Wagoner Jim Waldron Calvin Walker Belinda Wallace Wendy Walls Susan Warner Kenny Waters Debra Watt Sharon Webb Susan Webb Angela Wesley James West Mary Jane Wheeler Cathy Whitehead Michael Wiegold John Wierda Edmond Williams Marilyn Williams Virginia Williams Jean Willis Seniors 171 Terry Niedermiller puts his share of work into the Senior Class Float. These Homecoming Cougars ended up just fighting among themselves. Kathy An- derson is caught with her attention on something other than class. After hours of hard labor the Senior Class Float was completed. John Wilson Sherry Wolfe Sheree Woodward Thomas Woodward Danette Wright Linda Wyatt David Wurl Debbie Yates 172 Seniors Make-up pictures Make-up Picutres Jeff Blake Laura Brown Thomas Ellis Samuel Ely Bill Esselstrom Phillip Filosa Phil Grees Darcy Hindes Tim Keely Linda Kendall Donald Lavin Patricia Rogers Meg Tommers Teri Wente Seniors 173 £ $ a= 3 a 174 Sheryl Adams Donna Adkins Curt Aldstadt Kitty Allison Clifford Anderson Farla Andrews Jo Ann Attanasio Randy Barger Barbara Barrett Glenn Basham Sue Baughman Peter Beale Barbara Beck Richard Bedford Paul Berube Alisa Bingler Karen Birt Carlos Blanco Cary Blanco Ed Blankenship Jeff Bloss Bill Boekel Mike Briggs Pam Briggs Arthur Broomes Allen Brown Debra Brown Amelita Buchelt Deon Borroughs David Butts Frank Calia Judy Campbell Bobby Ann Carter Cheryl Carter Mikey Cavallo Mike Chadwick Mike Charbo Laura Chase Adel! Chmielewski John Ciullo Joanne Clark Mike Clark John Clarke Chester Clayton Theresa Clements Jeanette Clover Chuck Coale Nancy Cochran Juniors 175 Alan Coffman Larry Cole Todd Cole George Colebrook Emery Cook Fred Coulter Susan Cox Susan Crouse Randy Cummins Kathy Currie Jim Danner Kathy Davis Mark Davis Ronald Davis Vita DeBellis Lisa DeGrazia Reading from left to right: Tastes so good Amilita Buchelt hates to put it down. Duane Reiniger and friend enjoy that long walk to class. George Cirito finds English Class a pleasant place. Pam Wilson relaxes and catches up on the latest school news in the Oracle. Sally Sharp entertains her English class with her talent. Bill Stack is a carefree Junior. Sue Klotzsche finds the smoking area a place to socialize. 176 Juniors Laddie DeRocco Mike DeTreville Mike Devendorf John Dewitt Nancy Dibble Stephanie Dietrich Donna DiPietro Juniors 177 178 Juniors Vic DiVeenere Edna Dixon Sharon Dobson Diane Docher Larry Docher Mary Domecki Billy Dorwell Shelly Drouillard Kim Dunbrook Charlene Edwards Valerie Edwards Lora Elston Cindy Fagan Matt Fessenden Mike Fichera Richard Fisher Frank Folsom Kelly Ford Rick Frenzel Mike Galley Joe Gardnar Karen Garner Galen Gern Coleen Gillies Joan Gillis Debbie Ginegaw Teresa Gjesdahl Marion Gleeson TORNADSS Reading from left to right: Gail Matthews finds that it is hard to keep her attention on just one thing. Bob Welch’s smile is a well-known greeting. Scott Krueger finds his way unwillingly to class. Glenn Ba- sham practices for the Fort Lauderdale Symphony. Patty Goater Gigi Golitz Sheila Goodrum Raymond Goracy Jim Gordon Becky Goza Celestine Green Tom Green Bob Gregory Debbie Gregory Wilbert Griffin Robin Grubaugh Merianne Hadley Mike Hadock Richard Hamilton Debbie Hammond John Handrahan Mallie Hanner Cindy Harreil Lucretia Harris Sharon Harris Dietricia Harvard Lee Havens Anne Haywood John Head Doris Helbig Linda Helbig Paul Helbig Carol Helle David Hembree Juniors 179 Valerie Hendrix Brad Herrin Anthony Hill Harold Hill Ken Hill Olivia Hill Doug Hitchcock Tim Hoag May Holan James Howe Holly Hubis Derrick Hunt Tom Hunter Benorris Ingram Roy Inmon Althea Irving Sharon Jackson Debbie Jefferson Shirley Jerkins Kerry Jewell Gwen Johnson Patricia Johnson Nancy Johnston Lynn Jones Margaret Jones Shane Jones Tom Judge Kathe Kain Jim Kami Jenny Kearns 180 Juniors Kim Kennelly Anita Kersten Howard Kidder Anita Kintchen Debbie Knauff Brian Kosko Barry Krauss Scott Krueger Holly Landa Jill Lantry Herb Larsen Neila Lauriello Leslie Lazaris Vie Lehmann Agnes Leung Dianne Liesenfelt Jeff Linville Mark Linville Reading in order from left to right: Sue Sorrenson’s macrame is part of her art work. Alice Nottingham ponders a knotty question in grammar, Nancy Johnston bra- vely pats the noble steed while Mr. Mertz holds a tight rein on him. Karen Long Gail Love Bil! Lumley Karen Lyvers Jeff MacFarland Bonita Mack Willie Mack Dennis Maggard Chris Mier Gale Martin Ken Martin Gail Matthews Juniors 181 Peggy May Kate Mayer Howard McCall Luann McCall Minnie McCloud Charles McClain Callie McCoy Eileen McFadden Kathy McGowan Leonard McNeal Brian McNulty Phil Merrell Rick Merrick Betsy Merryman David Meyer Mary Michau David Michelsen Buddy Miles Bruce Miller Isaac Montgomery Barbara Moore Mike Moore Jeff Morrison Cheris Morris Reading from left to right: Mark Linville lends physical presence to a lecture. Vickie Harris does not like the way the story developed. Initiation is a messy affair for Joanne Clark. Something inter- esting is happening in John Hand- rahan’s class. Skill and patience are required to unwind (or wind), a film, Patti Thomas finds reading an absorbing pasttime. Dean Smith believes a neat desk indicates a good student. a eae Darla Moyer Pat Moylan Martin Muldoon Ed Mullin Leslie Mullin Chris Murray Joe Nall Janet Nederlanden Sue Neff Alice Nottingham Vince Olshove Carol Osborn Quincy Osborne Ron Parman Pam Parsons Nancy Pautz Nancy Payne Martha Peel Bernadette Peluso Donna Penuel Debbie Petracca Mary Pickerill Don Pokusa Jim Polizzi Juniors 183 184 Jiuniors Donald Polmann Joey Powell Roger Price Gary Purchase Lauritz Queale Jeff Railsback Randy Reese Brian Reinchenbach Duane Reiniger Marilyn Render Betsy Reus Tom Richow Jim Riddick Belinda Roberts Rose Roberts Kearney Robinson Micheal Robinson Victor Robinson Vincent Robinson Audrey Rolle Mary Romeo Stephanie Rosicci Denise Rowles Vicki Runyun Lindsay Ryan George Sammons Karla Satter Debbie Scalzitti Jeff Schaffer Audrey Schilf Joanne Schnabel Debby Schroeder Donna Sempell Louise Sevigny Paul Sharp Sally Sharp Greg Shear Bob Sherman Lenard Shumake Judie Sileo Ivan Sinovcic Donna Sipala Dean Smith Debbie Smith Lenord Smith Lynn Smith Harry Smoak Reading from left to right: Larry Wylie is caught stargazing in class. Alisa Bingler has two good eyes, really. Pam Briggs relates the facts to her friend, Cheryl Corace. Rob- ert Weber portrays the typical bewildered student. Odd little fellows took over the gym floor at a pep-rally. Junior, Phil Merrill knows the only way to study is to take it easy. Marilyn Render has a problem, but Debbie Ginegaw works hers out behind Miss Wray’s back. 186 Juniors Josephine Snowden Janet Snow Lynn Soowal Susan Sorensen Paul Speights Bonnie Stables Bill Stack Anthony Stamm Gayle Stanek Jim Steinmuller Larry Stephson Kathy Stewart Bruce Stillwell Robert Stockton Elaine Stokes Leola Stone Ken Stradtner Kevin Stradtner Chris Tenneriello James Taylor Greg Sweet Don Syverson Gary Tarr James Tate Mary Thomas Patti Thomas Al Thurston Mark Tilleman Evelyn Times Gary Tindle Allan Toby Mike Tomasso Debra Troutman Jerry Tuff Dan Tyo Tom Vann John Vaher Cassie VanNus Lynn Verna Lois Walker Michael Walker Terri Walters Scott Walton Mark Ward Nancy Ward Steve Ware Mandy Webb Rob Weber Ulice Webster Ward Webster Cindee Weingarden Bob Welch Debbie Weldon Doris Wells David Wendland Carel Werner Randy Whiteman Wendy Whitman Tom Whitworth Lisa Wiedenhofer Reading from left to right: Kathy Davis and Mark Davis, no kin, but together in History with the other D’s-alphabetically, of course. Derick Hunt has an inspirational thought in English Comp. class. Stephanie Rosicci is surrounded by her work. Katie Straney chuckles after a funny story in English class. Tom Whitworth applies his thoughts to history. Juniors 187 188 George Wierda Lori Williams Sherande Williams Pam Wilson Vicki Wimm Darlene Wright Gene Wyatt Larry Wylie Juniors EEL LAE II SS, Brian Yenke Kim York Reading from left to right: Lisa Al- Imendinger and Barbara Moore take pep-rallies seriously. Seniors meet Ju- niors as the classes mingle in the hall. Chester Clayton and Paul Speights re- act with surprize to our cameraman. Fashion concious Vicki Hoggans has the latest coiffeur. Science drawings are as puzzling as the text, but not to Howard Kidder. Robert Rainer finds the thirty minute lunch break allows time only for a nibble and a sip. Jeff Linville takes a break while working on the Junior Hall. Kathy Stewart knows that whatever she needs is in her carry-all purse. Leon Ziegler Juniors 189 SOPHOMORES Sophomores 190 Mike Adkins Loretta Albu Debbie Allen Frank Anacker Tim Anderson Frank Andre Jeannie Andrews Margaret Angun Karen Aspenwall Willie Atkins William Bader Brian Barr Harlan Bast Kelcey Bates Bill Baxley Mark Beach Mike Beach Mike Bell Sheila Bell Mike Benedict Phil Bennett Sue Benson Rawn Berrian Rick Blanchette Ron Boatright Bev Booher Patti Boyd Nancy Braddock Ed Bradley Pete Bradshaw Joe Briggs Patti Brotherton Jeff Brott Joan Brownell Donny Bryant Patricia Buczek Paul Buffa Margaret Burke Priscilla Burroughs Doug Butler Gregory Butler Anthony Butts Richard Butts Glen Byrd Doug Callaway Gayle Calmes Bruce Cardner Julie Carlton |The “Class of 76,” officers are president: ‘| Doug Butler; Treas.: Cindy Stricker; Sec.: | Linda Lardino; Vice pres.: Mark Heuser. Sophomores 191 Leonard Carter Teresa Charbo Bill Charmey Lisa Cimino Bill Clark Gary Clark Willie Clemmons Roger Cochran Darrell Colbroth Jeffrey Coldren Karyn Collier Emey Coney Tom Congdon Vernon Congdon Jody Connor Estilita Conroy Anita Constantino Karen Cooper Henry Copa Melanie Cope Paul Corban Marilyn Corbett Judy Cornett Beth Corriston Tracy Courtwright Mark Cover Carol Cowen Lyn Crider Chris Crouch Jim Cundiff Larry Cunningham Frances Davis Jill Davis John Davis Murray Davis Beja De Berry Jane DeLisa Terry Delmonaco Joann Desautels Mark De St.Aubin Bob DeWeese Louis DiDonna Tom Diehl Gary Dimon Joan Dippong Rene Dominique Debbie Douglas Vince Durante 192 Sophomores Scott Early Debbie Edders Jay Eddy Mark Edlund Leslie Eichhorn Susan Ellis Florence Endosa Joe Ermmsting Victor Eskenazi Patty Feeney Steve Fehr Cassandra F etheroff Ron Fides Dorothy Fields Robert Fitzgibbon Clark Fivek Clarence Fleming Reading from left to right: Diane Simmens threatens our photographer as he snaps the shot. Rick George helps eagerly to complete the bonfire. Lisa Cimino has deep thoughts on her mind about the future. Sophomores 193 John Nolan Fleming Robert Floyd Kathy Ford Tracy Ford Dave Frick Elenor Fullwood Jodie Gall Jeff Galla Mike Gardner Haydee Gelpi Rick George Ron Gersux Mike Gillis Kris Glaff Scott Goldacker April Goldtrap Lori Golitz Leila Goss Dorsey Gouch Laura Goza Ruby Green Tom Greene Ralph Grissett Jeri Gruber 194 Sophomores From left to right: Underclassmen study before school for a test. Ronnie Reininga catches up on the latest gossip. Mark La Fontaine’s attention is attracted by the oncoming students, Gloria Parker and Beverly Perkins are eyed through an open doorway, Judy Cornett helps by giving a cheer for the football team. Leeta Hardin is deeply involved in her typing, Betsy Guisewite James Guthrie Allison Hale Gale Halsted Brook Hancock Jim Hancock Leeta Hardin Esther Harris Jackie Heim Thomas Henning Mindy Hersher Mark Heuser Debbie Hill Jackie Hines Denise Hogan John Holmes Leslie Honeycutt Kurt Hornquist Wanda Houston Patricia Howell Patti Howe Kim Hubbard Shawn Humphreys Scott Israels Sophomores 195 Larry Jackson Ralph Jackson John Jambon Maria James Barbara Jansen Mike Jaramillo Judy Jarrett Marianne Jennaro Laconia Johnson Lynn Johnson Randy Johnson Roslyn Johnson Dawna Johnston Eugene Jones Ozell Jordan Maria Josey Nancy Kal Kenneth Kalilich Chris Kartub Jeff Keating Jerladine Kelley Fandora Kelly Gloria Kelly John Kemp Laurie Kephart Bruce Kerr Kurt Kerrigan Laura Kersey Jim Kidder Walter Kiddy Lisa Kimmey Barbara King Brian Konigsburg Scott Kuntz Tommie LaFlan Mark LaFontaine 196 Sophomores Tammy Laramie Gig Larsen Beth Larson Dave Latorre David Layden Frank Leavitt Angela Letourneau Cleveland Lewis Henry Lewis Pete Liesenfelt Julea Lilley Michael Littlejohn Hank Lombard Jeffery Lovett Laura Lucas Matt Maier David Mandel Deavon Manuel Reading from left to right: Judy Jarrett enjoys the Band’s Halloween party. A few Soph- omores are thinking of becoming secretaries. Sophomores enjoy the view from senior sec- tion. Robin Welsh finds it fun sitting in the back of the room. Cindy Stricker and Debbie Sherman add a new twist to the old carwash game. John Furman shows enthusiasm at a pep rally. Joe Marchese Dave Martin Marie Martin Willie Martin Larry May Jay McAnelly Mike McCormick Steve McCubbins Maureen McDowell Mary McGee Mona McGuire Heather McKnight Sherre McMeans Liz McNally Jeremiah McWhorter Billy Merkel Pat Mertz Tom Michaelis Sophomores 197 5 Alan Miller Dee Miller Gertrude Miller Rick Miller April Moerlein Sandra Monaghen Patti Montella Faye Moore Jean Moore Gertrude Moreland Rocky Moretti Valerie Moretti Amy Morrison Scott Morrissey Kathy Mueller Mike Mueller Lynn Mullin Bertrum M urrell “ Jim Musselman Al Myrick eae Jesse Myrick = Bruce Nall - Brenda Newbold Pat Nicolini Ken Nuelle Roger Oatts Gaye Obermayr Liz O’Connor Dale Oscarson Gloria Parker cqaeett POS nen Hen et 198 Sophomores Bob Parks Kelly Parris Ron Partridge Gary Peal Sharon Peka Jim Penuel Beverly Perkins Mike Petelea Linda Petillo John Petty David Phillips Joe Phillips Ramona Pica Dave Pilon John Pitcher Lorenzo Poole Patti Popiel Meara Patter Steve Proffit Sean Provencal Donna Pugh Kip Rader Karl Raines Ronnie Reininga Edna Rexford Debbie Reynolds Debbie Richardson Linda Richow Rhonda Riedling Debbie Riley Reading in order from left to right: Sophomores enjoy having their own pep assembly. Pete Bradshaw completes his drafting assignment. Debbie Sachs dreams of becoming a_ varsity cheerleader. Sophomores 199 Reading from left to right: Sophomores work hard at a class carwash. Eugene Jones dresses in the latest style. Albert Taylor admires a new student. Byron Sarsen watches the J.V. cheerleaders. Denise Hogan is startled by our cameraman. — NA Brenda Robbins Richard Robbins Art Robinson Gerry Robinson Gwen Roger Gary Rogers James Rogers Debbie Romig Peter Romonyski Susan Ross Kurt Rowles Michele Rozier Dave Rubin Peggy Rudolph Toni Ruggiero Debby Sachs Herb Samuel Bryon Sarsen Lynne Schirmer Arinoam Schneider Lori Schonborn Fred Schonbom Bill Shailberg Steve Shallberg 200 Sophomores Arthur Shaw ancy Shaw Debbie Sherman Cindy Siegel Diane Simmons Bill Simon Eric Simonson Scott Singleton Bill Smalling Bernice Smith Cary Smith Natoley Smith Paul Snodgrass Mario Sorrentino Andrea Southard Jack Spanola Sue Spooner Mark Squadrito Pam Stamm Tim Stanley Mary Stermer Tad Stockman Carl Stockton Bill Stover Cindy Stricker Melba Strickland Noel Summer Cindy Swanson Albert Taylor Larry Teague Homer Thomas Jerry Thomas Floyd Thurston Tom Timmins Sarah Towery Marilyn Travtman Sophomores 201 Lance Trzcinka Jim Tucker Laurie Tucker Gary Turner Bernard Vann Lori Van Nus Kristina Venz Terri Verplanck Anthony Vincent Holly Vose Jamie Wakeman Grant Wallace Trudy Wallace Diane Wallis Billy Walton Virginia Walton Karen Ward Pam Ward Sallie Ward Chris Warner Kaycee Watt Debbie Wauters Greg Weaver James Weeden Robin Welsh David Wheeler Tom Wheeler Reading from left to right: An energetic soph- omore works busily in typing class. Sophomores prove they do have school spirit. Bill Geroux shows off his feminine characteristics during a pep assembly. Eddie Kilgore displays his blue and gold hat. Some students eat lunch off campus. 202 Sophomores Don Whetstone Debbie White Laurie White Joy Wickstrum Deana Wilcoxon Annie Williams Harold Williams Renee Williams Roger Williams Roosevelt Williams Larry Willis Brenda Wilson Carolyn Wilson Joseph Wilson Debbie Wimm Richard Wingert Astrid Wistedt Fred Wolfe Eddie Woodley Daniel Wright Kim Wunsch Judy Cates Sy Reetieg Sophomores 203 ‘we la | FOND MEMORIES RIVER? @ waits was! THEE A FRbah RTH TREES 204 Freshmen Michelle Adams Allen Adkins Vivian Allen Kris Allison Debra Anderson Michelle Andre Melissa Antraim Anzia Armstrong Kenneth Arnold Mary Arnold Ernest Atterbury Dolly Ayers Lisa Ayers Joanne Back Carrie Baker Michelle Banz Michelle Barkdore Felton Barnes Steve Barnes Marilyn Barther Mark Beaudoin Charles Bedner Joana Bell John Bellofatto Jay Bertman Teena Blackwell Debbie Blake Scott Blake Rita Blakely Daniel Blanco Ronald Blatch Cynthia Blue Angela Blumthal Tom Boatright Manon Bonin Jim Boyd Chris Brace Allison Bradley Steve Brant Floyd Brooks Dan Brown Tony Buczek John Burke Philip Busnot Marvin Butts Susan Campanella Lynette Campbell Robert Campbell Freshmen 205 206 Charlene Canteen Bill Carswell Gloria Castenholz Judy Chamberlain Bob Champion Chris Chapman Connie Chapman Donnie Chapman Donna Cheek Matt Cheshire Russ Chick Wilma Christinat Tom Christos Paul Chupp Jim Clarke Tom Clevenstine Larry Clover Holly Cochran Linda Colelli Toni Copeletti Michele Corace Suzanne Corbett Warren Corbett Rick Cotter Brian Cox Kim Crouch Gwen Crowder Cathy Cruz Jeff Cummins Donna Currie Freshmen Rick Curry Valerie Dahl Gloria Daniels Brad Davis Bret Davis Dot Davis Karen Davis Kenny Dell’Acque Alex de Treville Frederic Devendorf Ron Dhaveloose Dan Dietrich Louise Dippong Cheryl Dixon Bob Dobbins Ben Doucher Candy Donnelly Elizabeth Donavan Pam Donavan Joan Doolittle Jill Downey Lori Doyle Dianna Drew Karen Duva Isaiah Edwards Veronica Edwards Mike Elias Richard Elston Nicky Endoso Gabriela Erdbeer From left to right: Maria Mannual and Sandra Taylor spent their free time decorating the Freshmen Hail for Homecoming. As Lisa prepares for lunch, her eye catches a flash from behind. Freshmen Cheerleaders get last minute instructions from Varsity Cheerleader Terri Bell. Even Freshmen want to be in school activities, You heard that two heads are better than one. Well, how about that third hand Liz Williams seems to have in this photo? Freshmen 207 Mike Eskew Cathy Evans Michele Evans Ronnie Ferreira Patty Ferrell Bozena Fichter Arnold Fields Cynthia Fields Donald Fields James Fisher Rick Fisher Joe Fitzpatrick Tom Fleming Joan Foley Paul Foley Billy Ray Ford Carolyn Ford Leisa Ford From left to right: Anzia Armstrong gives ear to the teacher's words, Ellie Papaleo and Margie Hill compose at different speeds. Purposeful Freshmen march to class. 208 Freshmen Eric Foust Toleiha Fox Valerlie Frank Debbie Fredlund Joanne Fugarino Al Fullwood Larry Futch Brenda Gadson Pat Gaffney Karen Gamble Dave Gardner Teri Gelatt Jack Gillies Pat Gjesdahl Eric Glaff Gloria Glasco Karen Glasper Shawanna Glass Linda Goldman Edwin Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez Harriet Golleib Sheri Greco Bruce Green Jeff Green Cindy Gregg Cathy Griffin Joy Griffin Marie Gnill Mike Grimes Mary Ellan Halko Phillip Hallman Janet Hankins Micky Hanson Betty Harper James Harrison Kim Hart Sheldon Hartman Bruce Harvard Kenn Havpert Charles Haynes Wilbert Haynes Dale Heinrich Mary Beth Hester Nancy Heuff Burke Hewitt Margie Hill Freshmen 209 Mike Himmelheber Denise Hindes Bill Hinton Ralph Hinzel Kester Hipshire Steve Holmes Missy Honeycutt Laura Hopkins Patrick Hopkins Juliette Hosea Wymell Hudson Keith Ingram Cassandra Ison Helen Jackson James Jackson Jill Jackson Keresa Jackson Clay Jambon Randy Jellis Sandy Jewell Cindy Johnson Ron Johnson Sharon Johnson Connie Jones Forshellia Jones Harold Jones Raydelle Jordan Robin Joyce Freshrnen Cathy Kaylor John Keller Adrey Kelley From left to right: Some Freshmen football players are a lot of laughs off the field also. A few Freshmen girls have eyes for upper classmen. Paul Foley is engrossed in his studies, Elmira Kelly Mary Kelly Colleen Kemler Susan Kemler Ken Kersey Marcia Kester Darrell Killman Sheryl Kimmerle Lori Kimmey Van Kinsley Reginald Knight Sharon Knight Francis Kontos Maureen Kotschi Nick Klye Curtis LaFlam Robin Lanoce Vita Lanoce Freddie Larkin Eric Larson Janice Laws Frank Lazaris Angela Lee Kathy Lehmann Cheryl Lennon Anthony Linder Paul Littles Edward Lofton Leonard Lovett Jean Lumley Freshmen 21] Teresa Luke Chuck Lyon John MacPherson Karen MacFalane Toni Maguire Bill Maita Ralmali Malfe Lisa Manners Maria Manuel Carolyn Marsh Pat Martin Jimmy Mas Masie McBride Berenice McCall Jill McCormick Joan McCormick Mary Lee McCutcheon Steve McDonen Tad McDonnell Brian McDowell Denise McFadden Shelia McLamore Kim McLeod George McNally Ken McNeal Gregg McNeil Bredan McNulty Beverly McWhorter Isaiah McWhorter Ian Meade David Miceli Debra Miessau Barry Miller Cathy Mills Mack Miner Richard Mohler Debbie Montouri Melissa Moore Rick Moore Ruby Moore Ron Morel John Moreland Tim Moreland Steve Morella Gail Morgenthien Mari Morrissey Jeanette Mosley Monice Mosley 212 Freshmen From left to right: John Keller and friend sport PBH hats. Mo- selle Simmons is on his way. Sometimes the best of us have to sit on the bench. Louis Muldoon Melinda Musselman Essie Myrick Lisa Nall David Nave Jerry Nebus John Nickens Don Nicolini Rory Novotny Sharon Oatts Jennie Obermayer Kim Obermayr Kathy Olejniczak Greg Olshove Kit Orcutt Chris Orrell Joan Osborne Kenny Osborn Freshmen 213 214 Jili Ostrosser Gigi Pallotta Ellie Papaleo David Pardue Rick Parker David Parman Art Peasall Lauretta Pendleton Margaret Peterson Veronica Peterson Steve Phillips Terry Phillips Delphyne Poitier Joan Pollard Chris Porsch Malinda Posey Melanie Potter Karen Powell Chavela Price Sharon Putney Kevin Ratcliff Audrey Razz Joe Razz Russell Rea Donna Rector Daniel Reid Diane Reininga Johnny Render Freshmen Willie Render Kathy Rice Chuck Riggs Collette Riley Guy Roberts Marjorie Roberts Amet Robinson Emest Robinson Jim Robinson Karl Rohrback Denise Rosselot Chris Russell John Saeva Ron Saff Mark Salzano Debbie Sandridge Jeff Sands Kevin Sarvis Left to right: Diane Reininga pays strict attention to what her teacher says. Sally White discusses tonight’s game with her friends. Dorothy Davis is proud of her American Cheerleader Association emblem on her sweater. Richard Moore checks out the camera man while waiting for the Home- coming Parade to start. Mary Beth, Lisa Ayers and a friend enjoy a story. Yreshmen 235 Bill Scardino Angie Schaeffer Kim Schenek Lisa Schermer Jonathan Schmid Bill Schryver Brian Schutt Ray Scott Glen Scott Mark Scott Naomi Screen Karen Sempell Jimmy Shade Pamela Shaffer Phyllis Shaw Cindy Sherman Gail Sherman Lee Shuman Andrea Shundich Brenda Simonson Craig Simpson Lisa Skiff Patricia Skipper Ron Skirdlant Eric Slaglay Richard Smiley Annette Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Helene Solino Andy Soowal Kim Spatch Danny Spelman Dan Sprenkle Bruce Spurgeon Tom Starke Scott Stangle Jean Stannis Linda Steinmuller Linda Stephens Theresa Stermer Tom Stermer Wendy Stevens Phyllis Stolwyke Robert Stump Janet Sulewski Robert Sumser Freshmen A close up of Michelle Corace finds a very busy Freshman. There i s no time for goofing off in art class even though the work is fun as this Freshman finds out. Jerome Sutton Jeff Syverson Leslie Tallaksen Linda Tallaksen Bill Tauibee Larry Taylor Sandra Taylor Peter Thomas Joan Thomas Terry Thomas Jethro Thompkins Barry Thompson Bruce Thompson Stuart Collister Allen Cross Dephene Harrison Freshmen 217 x i ) ; ¥ eos a oF st eo Pearlie Thompson Terry Thompson Chet Thwaits Gwen Tillman Mark Tindle Frank Tippin Lance Toth Nicky Trader Beth Travis Karen Trehy Dave Turner Craig Valentine Rick Van Buren Gary Vanderwiele Kathie Vallis Joe Viscido Brant Vogelsang Gene Wade Mark Wagner Andy Waitman Janie Walden Bernadette Walker Claudice Walker Patracia Walker Debbie Wallace Peter Wallace Paul Wallis Denny Walsh Gwen Walter Jeff Ware 218 Freshmen Left to right: Freshmen go to pep rallies to help cheer their team on to victory. Lunchtime gives a few minutes relaxation with classmates. Two friends enjoy Melissa Moore’s story. Brian Waters Scott Watkins Robert Watson David Wayne John Webb Janice Weber Lori Weber June Weller James Wells Janice Wells Joyce Wells David Wentworth Jenita West Lori Wheeler Michael White Sally White Glen Whitworth Nadine Wiedenhofer Antionette Williams Cynthia Willimas Earline Williams Liz Williams Eulle Williams Fred Williams Roger Williams Susan Williams Jeff Willis Jerome Wilson Queen Wilson Thomas Wilson Freshmen 219 Marian Wingert Mark Wierda Sharon Wimberly Phil Witherspoon Charlie Woehlel Michele Wood Linda Woodbury Alvin Wright Arbedella Wright Sue Wyatt Jerry Young Patricia Yumas Steve Zimmerman Mike Mato 220 Freshmen From left to right: Lori Kenney hurries to get her change out. The Band’s Slave Party proves to be rather messy for Lisa Schermerhom. Freshmen show their strength by moving a car from the student parking Jot. Freshmen have many ex- pressions, Leslie Tailaksen shows us one of them. Tom Green hides something un- der his shirt while dancing with his friends. Freshmen 221 4 “J ro nw Sophomores eM Sophomore Make-up Pictures Left to right: Front row: Eddie Thompson, Rosezell Miller, Pam Williams, LaClede Haynes, Dale Rozier, Kenneth MclIn- tosh, John Furman. Back row: Nancy Shaw, Brian Williams, Joane Desautels, Clifford Knight. Nancy Kal and her big stick in “Welcome to the Monkey House’, an all school play. Renee Williams and Debbie Wimm use their spare time to study in the library. Left to right: Front row: Pam Springer, Donna Palumbo, Claire Rocheleaw. Middle row: Jylle Krumscheid, Mary Ellis, Gail Christie, Linda Lardino, Joan Casey, Tammy Butterfield, Andy Brock, Karla Kohler, Leslie Puckett. Back row: Sue Harner, Kathy Peters, Debbie McFarland, Donna Grooms, Celia Sutton, Vernon Congdon, Bill Geroux, Scott Beattie. “sete 223 Sophomores Freshmen who missed first call Top: Left—Girls work on Freshman Hall for Homecoming week. Right— Freshman makeup pictures from left to right, Front: R. Sanchez; R. Fitz- gikkon; D. Hannah; L. Hester; R. Merchberger; R. Porter. Back: T. Murrell; K. Williams; B. Green; K. Ellis; 8. Addis; K. Mathis; T. Hughes; C. Jones. Bot- tom: Left—Freshman football team seems involved with the assembly. Right— Freshman makeup pictures from left to right, front; D. Green; A. Taylor; J. Carlton; Back: P. Campbell; S. Arstill. Top: Freshman makeup pictures from left to right, front: J. Robinson; R. Stanley; P. Wilson; L. Pearce; K. Schmerse; I. Ward. Back: S. Runyan; E. Zu- linsky; S. Ruyan; B. Wiley; M. Morris; W. Chaney; T. Moylan; T. Vincent. Bottom: Left—Students eye the cameraman rather that the teacher. Right— Bruce Spurgeon juggles with his equipment while waiting for a door to open. | | Freshman makeup 225 The Pompano Beach Exchange Club Junior Exchangettes Junior Exchangites Citizenship Contest Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1974 P.B.S.H. THE PANTS FACTORY Styles for all men Farah and Levi 26 to 50 SHOPPER’S HAVEN SEAN GUS EN OMB DUPLICATING CENTERS Pompano Beach, Fla. POMPANO BEACH 91 S.W. 6th St. 33064 Phone 781-9891 a Tel. 7816350 Cloth World FASHION FABRICS WONDER WORLD BY THE YARD OF FABRICS BEST WISHES FROM CLOTH WORLD OF POMPANO HOME OF FASHION FABRICS AND ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS CLOTH WORLD OF POMPANO 850 N. FEDERAL HWY. BEACHWAY SHOPPING CENTER 941-7530 CONGRATULATIONS PAM SANDY 74 CITY OF POMPANO BEACH FLORIDA CHUCK KANODE, JR. MUNICIPAL COURT CLERK | Printing -While-You-Wait R]PRINTED FROM YOUR ORIGINA PUBLIX WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO ITS CASHIER, BAGBOYS, AND STOCKMEN WHO ATTEND P.B.S.H.S:! PUBLIX CYPRESS ROAD GARY DONAHUE, MGR. POMPANO BCH. Hardware Heaters POMPANO MERCANTILE COMPANY, Inc. Paints Igloo Coolers “EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT THE RIGHT PRICE” Enamels Cole Planters PHONE 943-2777—P.O. BOX 1148 Rustoleum Paints Guns Shells POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1974 SOUTHERN SANITATION SERVICE 201 North West 12th Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 ° (305) 946-6700 Commercial « Industrial Construction Refuse Removal Thomas Edison Cidint Sive up until he Saw the ight It took thousands of hours and as many failures before Edison successfully developed the incandescent light bulb. But from all of Thomas Edison’s discoveries, one Y stands out as the most important to you: the act | , Of perseverance. . Keep trying to reach your goals. . You'll see the light, too. ...., FPL FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Kawasaki °74 CATERING @ EAT IN OR TAKE OUT e ! BEER WINE ; 1S here! See our full line up of good time motorcycles. . . pp elierie Kawasaki Z-1 900cc for grand touring luxury. Triple cylinder street bikes for sports riding. Enduros for street and trial riding action. eld gat joa BA eh AE Heer et ha Ne Easy handling small bikes for first-time 941-6510 POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 riding fun. Coming soon. Three new Kawasaki motocrossers. “NEW YORK STYLE DELICATESSEN ® HART, SCHAFFNER MARX ® PALM BEACH CLOTHES © WE WELCOME ALL MAJOR Kawasaki lets the good times roll. Phone: 97 South «miller Co. i 946.8300 Federal Highway “'Broward’s Complete Men's Shop” 2201 Atlantic Boulevard ae POMPANO KAWASAKI (he ngr atu Iso Ong Where Will You i , } find yourself ya ole 4 in a year or two? The end of your high school days marks the ee ane a naa Sie pe beginning of a bright future. I salute your citing duty station. That’s because accomplishments and wish you a happy future. the air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, and the chance for for- : eign travel. Just two of the reasons 72 olf Ee thousands of young men and women f HA enlist each year. Whatever your goals are, Air-Force Past Graduates That Found Themselves In The training and travel can take you a United States Air Force long way toward getting your future pesrscrwomy nh off the ground. ; Find Yourself in the United States Air Force SSGT. Bill Fleming Ph: 390-2695 USAF Recruiting Office 1870 South Federal Highway Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441 Compliments of POMPANO SPORTING fe ‘ oS GOODS CENTER Be Creation By Team Equipment—Trophies Engraving fi B E A | EN U 10 894 N. Federal Hwy LANDSCAPE 621 N. DIXIE HWY. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 a i 943-7156 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 782-5344 POMPANO’S LARGEST MOST COMPLETE AUTO BODY SHOPS 2501 N.E. Sth AVENUE Congratulation Class of 74 P REALrars REALTOR © 3350 ATLANTIC BOULEVARD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33062 High School Rings 943-4252 CYPRESS PLAZA JEWELERS Cypress Plaza Shopping Center 687 South Cypress Rd. “We have time and prices for you” OfTICe SUPPLY, INC. 61 N.E. FIRST STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 943-1333 941-3926 Pompano UNITED PLUMBING HEATING, ‘TAKE OUT FOODS ee Chicken—Shrimp INC. GREGSON’S Steak on a Stick ey OUR SPECIALTY BOCA RATON Cypress Plaza : Shopping Center RESIDENTIAL LICENSED COMMERCIAL INSURED Kurtz Painting OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 621 N.E. Sth ST. JERRY KURTZ POMPANO BEACH, FLA. (305) 946-4943 Congratulations Class of 74 Good Luck to Jan and Judy and all their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish PROPERTY INVESTMENTS INC- REALTOR CHARLES STANDISH, REALTOR VICE PRESIDENT (303) 942-1717 2308 E. ATLANTIC BOULEVARD POMPANO©O BEACH, FLORIDA RES. 941-3237 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Broward Disposal 201 N.W. 12TH AVENUE POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 BOB ATKINSON. R. PH PHONE 942-9600 POMPANO BEACH. FLA PHONE: 942-5440 REPAIR CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION EDWARD BOND 1165S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY PRESIDENT POMPANO BEACH, FLA. PHONE IN FOR FAST ORDER PHONE 943-9552 e Sir Landscaping that's Different PIZZA Garden Haven Nursery EXOTIC PLANTS - TREES - STONEWARE ORTHO - SCOTT PRODUCTS COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES 3500 N. FEDERAL Hwy Chuck Duis LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLA Ph 943-4752 2680 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD POMPANO BEACH, FLA JC aroip TO S 25 S. E. 20TH AVENUE POMPANO BEACH. FLA. Dnteriors CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ° WINDOW SHADES PHONE 781-4600 s TOM ENDICOTT BUICK 1345 S. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida FAMILY RECREATION ENJOY: TABLE TENNIS AIR HOCKEY BILLIARDS FOOSE BALL STEREO ROCK GARDEN ISLES REC. 440 §. CYPRESS RD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. The Ship sails East, The Ship sails West. SEAS DO-IT-YOURSELF PHONE 943-8190 Bob Pool, . By the self same Pesce th SAPS 943-8090 Jeweler wind that blows, It’s not the gale. Keepsake Wedding But the set of Sets the sail Highschool Rings That determines the i Bulova Watches way she goes! eas WELL AND SPRINKLERS GOOD LUCK CLASS een INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 35 N.E. 1 St. : OF ‘74 Pompano Beach Mr. Mrs, Kenneth Wade Hornsby 130 S.W. 5th Ct. Burroughs POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA LIGHTHOUSE BOOK STORES, INC. Best Wishes | ae Os 3650 N. FEDERAL HWY to the COOD LUCK cane 7 VENETION SHOPPING CENTER Class of iv ea ae i | LIGHTHOUSE POINT why che : 781-1945 Mr. Mrs. J.C. Stehlin : M.B. B.B. nee 5 i 10,000 PAPER BACKS ae MONARCH NOTES CLIFF NOTES CLASSICS— BEST SELLERS Tomorrows belongs to you... ‘An Equal ‘Opportunity. Em ove Sheehan COME SMOKE PEACE PIPE WITH CHIEF TUCK:A‘BUCK AWAY FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW PONTIAC COME SEE JEREMIAH “Tom” SHEEHAN AT SHEEHAN PONTIAC GOOD LUCK CLASS OF °74 Your friendly NARKS are watching you P.B.P.D. 941-2937 GIFTS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Interior and Landscape Consulting 38 E. Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 OFFICE 942-0035 e TIRE STORES GEOFF BONEBRAKE 3431 NO. DIXIE HWY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064 PHONE: 305 781-8220 LICENSED INSURED Stephen Duskie PAINTS AND WALLPAPER PAINTING AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS OFF: 781-0908 HOME: 772-2716 1601 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach N.E. 52nd St. Ft. Lauderdale JACK NIES REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER Jack Nies Real Estate, Inc. REALTORS 111 S. FED. Hwy. POMPANO BEACH, FLA, ALADDIN REALTOR® FLORIDA ; Ns e Edwin E. Browning MOVING CO. agent for AMERICAN RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY 781-3140 YACHT ig ee President CoN haa 942-2028 WAXING AND SERVICE 453 S. CYPRESS RD POMPANO BEACH FLA 33060 Ph. 943-2680 STAFFORD D. CAMPBELL 100 S. W. 5th Street Pompano Beach, Florida Browning Moving Storage Co. FRANK J. McDONOUGH ASSOCIATES REALTORS BEACON LIGHT CENTER 2482 N. FEDERAL HWY. LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLA. 33064 1 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES ect tt Pipes nora acranscaree | rember tree cote of Pompano Beach, Inc. 943 S. Federal Highway POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 GREMLIN aE th AMX e Javelin e Ambassador e Matadore Hornet Bus. Phone 942-4464 Miami: 945-6758 ents America’s most beautiful and authentic Jan Japanese country inn transports you +} fe GOOD LUCK The good times seem gone; Beaktsd cated snevce naar ce TO THE but, better ones are on the GLASS OF way. With us together ech faa DINNER IN JAPAN 74 and every day. Delicious hibachi prime steak, delicious shrimp, Love, John fais aie succulent chicken — prepared before your eyes ? : at your table by your master chef from Japan and served by lovely Oriental hostesses. Complete Dinner from $6,50 (jackets Please) Open 7 Nights — 5 P.M. Tatami Lounge — Open 7 Nights — Best Wishes to the sone 5 P.M. : Lunch — Monday-Friday — Class of 74 3 Noon to 2 P.M. 866-2768 Rk STEAK HOUSE AND TATAMI LOUNGE 1665 NE 79th Street Causeway (Kennedy Causeway) North Bay Village (Miami) — 866-2768 NDS East Side of the Intracoastal at Commercial Blvd. eI) Lauderdale-By-The-Sea 776-0111 cadet Bie. et CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES FOR EES! Il AM DAV ORINTERITORS = 8 6225 N. FEDERAL HWY. WHERE 62nd meets Bayview FT. LAUDERDALE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMPANO BEACH 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. | ¢ ew i j j 7OA , Appointments | reve PHOTO SHOP | 941-9829 EF Uld- ee te ) HAVEN BARBERS PRIGIDAIRE ts r FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES i 2688 East Atlantic Featuring—Haircutting Styling Roffler Sculptur Kut FRIGIDAIRE : ais Shopper's Haven Pompano Beach, 3333 N Federal Hwy. 100 S. W. First Avenue Pompano Beach, Fla. Florida 33062 Service PHONE 942-6733 Sules Ken and Addie Dubois Owners an PIZZA POWER! FOR ALL att Ye, 2 YOUR | : Di Falco’s 1624 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano—943-9726 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NEEDS Call your neighbors : ee : 1314 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. Simons Hardware tWNkirk POMPANO BEACH real estate 1827-29 N.E. 25th St. ; 943-5050 Lighthouse Point, Fla. Evil al ek oatiayau FRANK H. An “American Hardware 1315 N. E. 23RD AVENUE ” POMPANO BEACH FLA 33062 Store Telephone 305 782-1155 = 8 =: OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. Main Store Pompano Fashion 3952 N. Federal Hwy Square Ft. Lauderdale Pompano Beach 563-2776 946-8031 200 S. W. 2nd Street Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 POMPANO ART GALLERY Marion Martini (305) 782-4714 FINE ART AT REALISTIC PRICES CUSTOM FRAMING 854 South Federal Hwy. Pampano Beach, Florida 33062 8 Blocks South of Atlantic Blvd. on U.S.1 PANTON CO. REALTORS 2189 S.E. 9th St. Pompano Beach Call us for your every real estate need Waterfront-Pool Homes, Condominiums, Acreage, Commercial and Investment The Sea Shop 350 SE 15th Street Pompano Beach, Florida 781 6740 Complete Dive Shop SALES SERVICE INSTRUCTION NAUI YMCA PADI Pompans Seack Professional Fire Pighilers LocaAL 1549 ws BA YeoacnGLeR y. No” bee 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 TELEPHONE 946-7634 JCrrys “PATIO SHOP F- ” Aes! complete avialial, furniture SEOTE 1401 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH ALAN EVAN—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR THE ARCH-GIFTS, GLASSWEAR LUGGAGE CAMERA SHOP BILL’S 5 10 BOSHOVEN SHOES—LADIES’ MEN’S BOUTIQUE—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BUSH’S DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GIFTS CARROLL’S—DRESSES (2 SIZES) SPORTSWEAR CARTER REALITY DALE ALLEN’S MEN’S WEAR DIANA RESTAURANT DICKINSON’S OF FLA.—CANDY MAKERS FRUIT SHIPPERS DOLPHIN LIQUOR ANN’S BEACHWEAR GAMEKEEPER—GAMES TOYS HARRIS’S IMPERIAL HOUSE—RESTAURANT HELEN’S LTD.—SPORTSWEAR KNITWEAR THE LANTERN BOOKSTORE LEONARD TAYLOR—DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY LIGGETT’S OCEANSIDE DRUG MARK CHRISMAN—MEN’S WEAR MARJORY OTT—CHILDRENS FASHIONS MARY CHILDS—LINGERIE MILLINARY MILGRIMS—GOWNS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR OCEANSIDE SUPERMARKET PART AVENUE BEAUTY SALON PAMPANO SHOE BOX-—LADIES MARY WEBB SEAGIRL WAIKIKI-IMPORTED LADIES HAWAIIAN STYLES WEBER’S TRAVEL SERVICE A-I-A and ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH (on the beach) PHONE 941-7859 WEBSTER’S OF POMPANO BEACH, INC. 3332 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. LOUIS GAYNOR OWNER NIE JEWELERS ES INGEMO4 oe BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Congratulations From A —1952 Graduate— 2781 E. Atlantic Blvd. Royal Palm Plaza Pompano Beach Boca Raton 941-4704 395-3282 MERRI-MAC HOUSE OF CARDS 3324 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 A Complete Selection For All Occasions Greeting Cards + Party Goods + Gift Wrap Small Gifts + Social Stationery Imprinting 305 941-8809 Frank A. McCullough year around activities include BASKETBALL BOWLING SKATING CERAMICS SOFTBALL AND MANY OTHERS along with Spiritual ministries including BIBLE STUDY 9:40 a.m. Sun. WORSHIP 10:55 A.M. 7:00 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Wed. AND MANY OTHER OPPORTUNITIES. FIRST BAPTIST 138 N.E. FIRST STREET © POMPANO BEACH ROBERT LEONARD SMITH, PASTOR 651 S$. CYPRESS ROAD CYPRESS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Laven Pool (e., Vue. “CUSTOM CARE” SERVICE AND REPAIR PACKARD LARSEN PIWONE 781-6979 PRESIDENT GENERAL (sé ELECTRIC Se RS BOI SES SREY EE MRR A RS ER EE (EF RIBERAVTORG - VELEVIBION - WAGHERE - CRYERB - FREEZER 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY Shoppers Haven J. D'Angelo Manager Pompano Beach, Florida Phone Whitehall 1-5837 Skip's %e Cream Parlor 1316 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Florida (In Belcrest Shopping Center — Near Kennedy Cohen.) T, PROPERTY INVESTMENTS ‘INC: General Real Estate Realtors Associates Herman J. Ross Vernon R. Schellhase Clark Schwaderer Arthur B. Tingley, Jr. Manley S. Tate Charles Standish Raye M. Groom James R. Connell 2305 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach Florida 33062 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE 23 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1974 We offer the finest failsafe 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 PHONE 781-4100 737 S.W. 9TH TERRACE POMPANO BEACH, FLA. ETRI’S OSITIVE COMPLIMENTS EST CONTROL OF REGULAR HOME SERVICE FOWLKES TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE CHEVROLET INC. 942-3000 909 SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY BILL HEFFERNAN’S POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Congratulations Class of ’74 Sample Road Hardware 1601 N.E. 36th Street North Broward’s Most Complete Hardware Store Al Ginegaw--General Manager FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BROWARD COUNTY ® Pompano Beach e Margate e Fort Lauderdale @ Sunrise e Cypress Plaza e Tamarac e North Broward HeattH Fooos WE OfLIVER FREE PARKING @ NATURAL VITAMINS ® FOOD SUPPLEMENT 1603 NE (SAMPLE ROAD) DIET FOODS @ ORGANIC FOODS MINERALS @ BEAUTY AIDS @ JUICERS SLANT BOARDS ® HEALTH BOOKS @ MAGAZINES OFF. PHONE: 946-0845 RES: PHONE: 942-4790 An Array of Beauty Cl. gant Ligh lng aby R. (Dolly) DiDonna 1400S. Dixie Huy, W. 942-6430 Pompane Bcb., Fla. 33060 RICHARD R. FORD AGENT 500 SouTH CYPRESS ROAD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 UNITED STATES ARMY WE DON’T MAKE PROMISES WE MAKE GUARANTEES YOUR U.S. ARMY RECRUITERS, congratulate the graduating class of 1974. We wish you the best of luck for the future. If your plans are not for college, we urge you to look into the ARMY’S pre-college alternative. Enlistments are guaranteed in over 300 jobs and choice of as- signment both stateside and overseas. SGT. JOHN WIONCEK SGT. CHUCK NIX 1370 S. Fed. Hwy. Deerfield Beach, Florida 33441 Tel. 399-7340 THIS YEAR: THE BEST! NEXT YEAR: BETTER THAN EVER! PHONE 943-2111 MAE FLOWER FLORIST GIFT SHOP FINISH CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1500 E. Commercial Blvd. 33308, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FLOWERS FOR Phone: 771-5815 Regular Cuts. Razor Cuts we Hair Styling JIM PARMAN One HOUR MAR nMIZING. THE MOST IN ‘DRY CLEANING oo Mls sieserieseomesrincanneet Barber and Hair Stylist Appointments Ph 941-9885 Parman’s Barber Shop 2261 N.E. 12th Street Pompano Beach, Florida 8:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. i ART’S PETS Tropical Fish Exotic Pets and Supplies a Nee 782-0833 f ne s : 2 the most in DRY CLEANING 1657 Sample Road Across from Shoppers Haven “Known For Quality” The Most in Dry Cleaning 2667 Atlantic Boulevard: Phone 941-1345 Pompano Beach, Florida CREDIT Texaco Bank Americard Mastercharge ; CYPRESS TEXACO 550 South Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Florida 946-1083 L. H. KETTLER FAMOUS FLOORS “All Work Guaranteed” Larry Gary Tony Complete Auto Repair Mechanics Auto Air Conditioning Service 13 NE. 20th AVENUE POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 942-0938 re i 250 210 N.E. 1ST Street ALL OCCASIONS POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA ra QUALITY A Zz AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY LYON CAST ATCANTIC HLYO POMPANO BEACH FLORIDA T3048 19605 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 (305) 782-3300 Vollman’s Pharmacy 1545 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 Phone 781-5505 Best Wishes In the Future From Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Metzner Serving The Area With QUALITY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Since 1947 DEERFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY ON THE GROW” DEERFIELD _ 310) 1D) Oe Oh do 1 Block East of Dixie Hy on H illsboro Blvd. Congratulations! Mr. Mrs. R. Jay Kraeer and Staff Office 782-2220 KITCHEN CRAFT Cabinet Making Our Speciality 1929 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 F.W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 679 Cypress Plaza Pompano Beach, Florida CYPRESS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BRUMFTELDS HAY AND GRAIN Pompano Beach, Fla. 33061 P.O. Box 1448 Lexington, Ky. 40508 567 South Broadway Phone A-C 305—972-5840 Phone A-C 606-255-0788 eS FEEDS MAINTENANCE AMERICAN REPAIRS i ) CHEMICALS pool marntenance, inc. Two Locations — 51 S.W. 5th St., Pompano Beach, Florida 5601 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Florida Pompano: 946-5645 ROBERT C. MECHTLY 390-1776 SERVICE OPERATIONS MANAGER Boca Raton: 391-7349 ATLANTIC GARDENS NURSERY LANDSCAPING DRIVE-IN GARDEN CENTER | GROWING THOUSANDS ACE OF TROPICAL PLANTS HARDWARE LUMBER “ACE SETS THE PACE” DESIGNS BY SKILLED DRAFTSMEN 1101 So, Federal Hwy 950 S.E. 15 ST. j POMPANO BEACH, FLA. QYBA 943-1298 33062 PHONE 942-3955 McNAB RD. S. FEDRL. | Best Wishes to the Class Of 74 Thomas J. Fowler and Family COMPLIMENTS OF John I. Whitworth Farms ve ° rr ae ibd GIFT BOUTIQUE You'll be a step ahead in App Casual Attire from: © ote % 2 of ve e YP 2881 E. Commercial Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. any Webb. © 1M iN Telephone 771-1787 33308 I -.0f cource 9 Oceanside Center 946-9686 301 E. Atlantic Blvd. 943-2571 24 E. Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Telephone (305) 941-0328 REAL ESTATE SALE5 APT. ‘SALES APT. RENTALS Loch Lomond Realty, Sne. 300 N.W. 35TH STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA BROKER Bus. 781-4000 ROGER C. ZAHN, PRES. MARTONE’S ) WE FEATURE BOTANY SUITS SPORT COATS HAGGAR SLACKS WALK SHORTS SANSABELT SLACKS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX—PURITAN BANLONS 2835 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 2 Blocks West of Intracoastal Bridge PHONE ALTERATIONS 941-6493 CASTLE Home of the GIANT BURGER 2292 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach A menu with something for every member of the family 23rd St. Federal Highway JOHIN’S DELICATESSEN “FRIENDLIEST PLACE AROUND” PIZZA—HOAGIES ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 1789 N.E. 33rd St. Pompano Beach 941-6334 SOUTH END OF SHOPPERS HAVEN PHONE 942-4173 FAY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE By EXPERIENCED MECHANICS S30O05) AnUANmIG BED POMPANO BEACH FLA ARTHUR E. FAY. JF. OWNER-MANAGSER PHCNE: 941-1612 Flash Cleaners Laundry 4131 N. FEDERAL HWY. POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA, 253 PHONE 943-9537 Guest Professional in flowers for all occasions Patio, Br ) 5 aq ob Inc. FLOWER SHOPPE, INC. 212 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 2301 N.E. 16th St. 33062 Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 | Phone 942-5800 Complete Swimming Pool Service THANKS and the best of everything to the people we know best Mike and Pat McShaffrey !POMPANO. BUSINESS : COLLEGE Pompano’s first and finest Business College Intensified Business Training Programs Approved for VA and Social Security MANY Benefits and e by Selective Service Accounting = i Court Reporting nf a WEA hd : e a Medical Legal and Executive LEARN IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF FRIENDLINESS 2200 N.E. 2nd Street, Pompano Beach 942-7900 Secretarial Management HIGHLY QUALIFIED § INSTRUCTORS ® Gregg Shorthand 1 Stenography Typing and Receptionis i Donte FREE JOB PLACEMENT Learn To Drive Safely “JOIN ANYTIME” TEENAGE DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE COMPLETE IN ONLY 3 WEEKS ADULT, BEGINNER REFRESHER LESSONS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL OF POMPANO, INC. CYPRESS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TEL: 943-2244 Pompano Beach, Florida 33061 689 S. Cypress Rd. Mall: P.O Box G East of the New Pompano Florida Drivers License Examination Office Powerline Shell 2491 West Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. Phone: Owner: 972-1510 Pete Pasmore Sylvania G.E. Franchised Dealer 943-3537 A. Wesly Parrish 598 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach Beacon Light DRY CLEANERS ONE HOUR SERVICE Beacon Light Shopping Center 1875 N.E. 24th St. Pompano Beach, Fla. Phone (305) 943-5960 Harold L. Vose, Jr. and Associates MANUFACTURER’S REPRESENTATIVE 2791 N. E. 9th Court Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 941-3669 ZENITH RCA | Factory Service Chuck’s TV Hospital SALES + SERVICE -: RENTALS COLOR SPECIALISTS 942-7431 942-5111 703 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33062 _ Sarelizie LIGHTING, INC. 44 N. E. FIRST STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33050 PHONE 941-6224 - REGISTERD AIR STATION REGULATOR REPAIRS TRIPS ARRANGED - COMPLETE RENTALS CERTIFIED INSTRUCTION Cavalier Diving Sports Shop SKIN DIVING AND SCUBA EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND RENTAL HOURS 8 TO 6 MON. THRU SAT. 8 TO 2 SUNDAY 1821 N. E. 25th STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 941-2122 BOB’S CORNER ICE CREAM SHOPPE 3650 N. FED. HWY. LIGHTHOUSE POINT VENETIAN SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO PUBLIX MARTIN K. SCHROTH 942-6077 Schroth Jewelers Are. JEWELRY - WATCHES 4 2773 © ATLANTIC BLVD f POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 PROP. Bob Ratner OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT Liniat “ Vee een Gu isine 1817 N.E. 265 STREET Zo. BEACON LIGHT SHOPPING Di Z Z ‘ CENTER aie LIGHTHOUSE POINT PHONE 751-6496 Jon Van flus PAINTING — PAPERHANGING PHONE: 763-7593 748 NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA DANTZER LUMBER EXPORT CO. INC. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 POST OFFICE BOX 1419 = | : DANTZLER LUMBER E- | (CO iim NC ERPORTEG OF Un arAs FIRE-PROTECTEO WOOD Senior Index LAQUA D. ABRAMS: “Qua;” May 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Team Sweetheart (4) (‘2}- LEE BURTON ALDERMAN: “Lee;” August 14, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3,4); Lifeline Club Secretary (3) NEDT Certificate (1). CHERYL MARIE ALLEN: “Shell;” December 13, 1956; PBHS (4). CYNTHIA J. ALMODOVAR: “Cindy;” July 19, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Spanish Club (2); Bi-Racial (2); Chorus (2,3,4). KATHLEEN MARY ANDERSON: “Kathy; August 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2); Stu- dent Council (1); Powderpuff Football (4). STEVEN LYLE ASPENWALL: Febru- a ny 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Interact ; Quill and Scroll (3,4); Baseball a eee Trainer (2); Cross Country (3); ORACLE Photographer (3,4). THOMAS NEIL AUSTIN: January 10, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1). BRENDA BAKER: August 23, 1955; PBHS (4). DENNIS D. BAILEY: “Dennis;” July, 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Vice-Presi- dent (2); President (4); Football (1,2,3,4); Captain (1,2); NEDT Certifi- cate (1); October Boy of the Month (4); Boys’ State (3); WQAM Hall of Fame (3); Florida Dairy Farm Milk Salute (4). ALFRED R. BAURLEY: June 17, 1956, PBHS (2,3,4). REBECCA ANNE BECTON: “Becky; August I], 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); President (2); Student Council (1,2,3); Executive Board (2); Jr. Ex changettes (2,3,4); Chaplain (3); Secre- tary (4); ICC (2); Homecoming Finalist (4); Graduation Usherette (3); Girl of 258 Senior Index the Month (4); Cheerleading (1,2,3,4); Captain (2); ORACLE (4), BRENDA DAWN BELL: May 28, 1956; PBHS (3,4). GLENN M. BERNSTEIN: “Bermie;” January 6, 1956; PBHS (3,4). LYNN BERRYMAN: August 26, 1956; (4); DCT (4). BETSY ANNE BINGLER: “B;” Janu- ary 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FTA (1,2,3); Treasurer (3); ORACLE (3); JA (3). BONNIE LOU BLACK: “Bonnie;” February 15, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3); DCT (4); Secretary (4). JEFFREY LEE BLAKE: “Blap;” May 31, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); Vice-President (4); OUTCRY (3,4); “1984,” “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY;” “WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE.” KAREN MAE BLOCK: “Blockhead”; August 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FTA (3); Keyettes (4). LYNNE MARIE BOOHER: “Lynne;” December 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ju- nior Achievement (4); wih (1); Thes- pians (4); Keyettes (4); “WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE;” Orches- a (1,2,3,4). JOANNA BONGIOVANNI; March 5, 1956; PBHS (4). ROBERT WILSON BRANTLEY, JR.: “Banana; June 21, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Captain (4); Key Club (2,3,4); President (4); ICC (4); Thespains (2,3,4); “YOU WERE ON A ROTTEN DAY” “PEOPLE NEXT DOOR; “LIFE WITH MOTHER;” “WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE.” SUSAN PHYLLIS BRAY: “‘Spray;” February 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swimming (2); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3,4). PATTI JEAN BREWER: “Patti; May 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Cheerleading (2,3,4); Swimming (2); French Club (1,2,3); EL Exchangettes (2,3); Varsity ps: (4); I teract Club (4). CYNTHIA M. BRIGGS; “Cindy;” Jan- uary 19, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- changettes (3,4); Biology (3,4); OUT- CRY (3); ORACLE (3,4); Business Manager (4); Powderpuff Football (4); Quill and Scroll (4). KAREN HAZEL BROCK: March 1, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Keyettes Club (3,4); Biology Club (3,4); Treasurer (4); Science Club (2,3). KIMBERLY ANN BROTT: “Kim;” August 12, 1956; PBHS (3,4); DECA (4); Treasurer (4); Gregg Shorthand Award. CHERIANN BROWN: “Cherry;” Feb- ruary 23, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheer- leading (2,3,4); Jr. Hnchangcties (3,4). GLENN PAUL BROWN: “Bear;” Oc- tober 4, 1955 PBHS (1,2,3,4). HENRY JEFFREY BROWN: “Hank;” November 15, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JOSEPH DONALD BROWN, JR.:: “Jody;”” October 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FF A (1,2,3). LAURA JEAN BROWN: October 23, 1956; PBHS (4). MELANIE EVADNE BROWN: “Mel;” July 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (2,3,4); Pompanotes (2); FHA (1); Honor Society (3,4). CAROLYN J, BULLARD: “C.B.;” Feb- ruary 3, 1956; (1,2,3,4). VERA RUTH BULLARD: May 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Junior Achievement. PAMELA JEAN BUNNING: “Pam;” April 20, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS (4) Junior Achievement. ANETTE BURNS: “Ann;” January 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Class Attendant (3); FHA (3,4). BENTON RUSSELL BURROUGHS: “Flip;’’ October 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (1,2,3); BEANPICKER (4); Baseball (3,4). ROBIN PATRICE BURROUGHS: “Robin,” March 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); OUTCRY (2); Third Place Po- etry Prize (2). TOMMIE BARNARD BUTTS: “T.B.:” September 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4) Football (2,3,4). THEODORE BYFORD: “Ted;” Octo- ber 18, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TIMOTHY LYONS CALLUM: “Rail;” March 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- change (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2,4). SHEILA RENEE CARR: December 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CATHY JEAN CARSWELL: “Cathy;” March 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (3); Bi-Racial (2); Thespians (3,4); Student Realtions Committee (3). RONALD LEWIS CARTER: “Lamb;” May 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBORAH CIOTOLI: ‘“Debbie;” February 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3,4); Swimming (2,3) DENISE CIOTOLI: “Dee;” February 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange- ttes (1,2,3,4); Swimming (3); Chorus (1,2,3,4). JACQULYN MARIE CLEVENS. TINE: “Jackie; May 23, 1956; PBHS (3,4). DCT (3,4); President (4); ICC (4). CHRISTOPHER S. COCHRAN: “Chris;” December 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); President (4); ICC (4); Jazz Band (3,4); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Key Club (4). TED WILLIAM COLE: “‘Spot;” March 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Base- ball (3,4). ALAN LEROY CONNER: “Al” July 29, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHERYL ANN CORACE: “Cher;” Oc- tober 19, 1956 PBHS (1,2,3,4): Thes- pians (2,3,4); President (4); Best Minor Actress (2); Best Character Actress (3); ICC (4); “LIFE WITH MOTHER;” “1984” “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY;” “WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE.” WILLIAM ERNEST COURAGE: “Bill;” January 29, 1956; PBHS (3,4). EARNESTINE COVIN: “Tina;” Au- gust 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). GEORGE EDWARD COX: “Will;” June 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Baseball (2). JEROME HARRY CROWDER: “Craig;” January 27, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track (3). STEPHEN DAMIANO: “Swamp;” Au- gust 27, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (3,4): Sgt.-at-Arms (4). THERESA PAMELA, D’ANGELO: “Crash;” January 4, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). ANTHONY DAVIS: “Amp;” Septem- ber 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4). KENNY M. DAVIS: December 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State (3) ; Vice- President (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Cap- tain (4); WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN ATHLETES (4). MARK DAVIS: September 16; 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (1,2,3,4). PATREASE DAVIS: “Pat; December 21, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). VINCENT N. DAVIS: “Vince;” Febru- ary 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,2,3,4). MICHAEL HOWARD DEBERRY: ““Mike;’” March 30, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (3); President (4); ICC (4) Key Club (4), MARK DEVITT: July 24; 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2). SANDRA LYNN DEWITT: “Cowgirl,” May 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Quill Scroll; (3,4); President (4); Student Council (1,2,3); ICC (4); BEANPI- CKER (3,4); FFA (3,4); Art Guild (2). SYBIL ANNE DEWITT: “Sid;” Febru- ary 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DAVID DEWITT DICKERSON: “Dave;” August 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4) Key Club (3,4); Secretary (4); Student Council (2). CAREN GAIL DICKSTEIN: “Dum- Dum;” December 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (2,3); FFA (2); Biology Club (3,4); Treasurer (3); President (4); ICC (4); NHS (3,4); OUTCRY (3,4); WHO‘S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STUDENTS: (4); JAS (1,2); FFA Star Greenhand Award (2); FFA Public Speaking Award (2); FFA Land Jud- ging Award (2); NCTE Achievement Senior Index 259 Award in Writing (4). DOUGLAS JAMES DIETRICH: “Douglas; May 25; 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4). CARMEN LORETTA DIXON: “Red;” February 24, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TIMOTHY PATRICK DONOVAN: “Bubbles;” April 7, 1956; PBHS (3,4); Football (3,4); Wrestling (3,4); Varsity Club (4); Vice-President (4); Interact (4). SUE DOYLE: “Crazy Lady;” Novem- ber 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (1); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3,4); Gymnastics (3); BEANPICKER (4); Mat Maid (3); Basketball Statistician (4). BARBARA JOAN DUIS: “Barb;” Janu- ary 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SANDRA DUNN: “Sandy;” September 24, 1956; PBHS (4). JEFF P. DWYER: “Cookie;” Novem- ber 11, 1955; PBHS (4). GAIL MARGARET ECKSTADT: No- vember 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHARLES EDWARDS: December 25, 1955; PBHS (4). THOMAS WILLIAM ELLIS: “Tom;” February 20, 1956, Varsity Club (4); Track (2,3,4). DAVID HERBERT ELWART: “Sec- ond Banana;” April 13, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4). SAMUEL LESTER ELY III: “Sam;” September 14, 1956; PBHS (3,4). WILLIAM JENS ESSELSTROM: “Stub;” June 8, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3); Football (4). 260 Senior Index RICHARD WILLIAM ETTERS: No- vember 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3); FFA Star Greenhand Award (2). SHERI EVANS: “Sheri” August 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBRA ANN FANELLI: “Debbie;” October 1, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JA (2); Spanish Club (1). GLORIA ANN FAVORS: “Goggie;” January 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PHILLIP JOHN FILOSA: “Phil;” Sep- tember 6, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). DAVID WILLIAM FINA: “Huck;” August 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Base- ball (2,3,4). TERRY L. FINA: “Flying Fina;” Janu- ary 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- changettes (2,3); Biology Club (3,4); Secretary (4). KERRY SUZANNE FIVEK: August 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JAS (1,2,3); Biology Club (3,4); Vice-President (3,4) Keyettes (4. MARETTE R. FLETCHER: “Spa- ghetti;’ Oetober 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN LEE FOWLER: “Sue;” March 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (4); Class Attendant (4); Graduation Ush- erette (3); Cheerleading (3); Jr Fx- changettes (3,4); Varsity Club (4); Span- ish Club (3); ORACLE (4). JOANN FORD: “Jo-Jo;” August 3, 1955; PBHS (4). JOHN JASON FORD: April 9, 1955; PBHS (4). ROBERT EARL FRANKLIN: Febru- ary 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). DAVID GERALD FRAZIER: “Clyed;” July 2, 1954; PBHS (1,2,3,4). IRENE TRACY FREDLUND): “Fred;” September 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Council (3); Graduation Ush- erette (3); Spanish Club (3); Jr. Ex- changettes (3); Biology Club (3,4). RICHARD FREDERICK HAM- MOND: “Rich;’ March 1, 1956; Or- chestra (1,2,3); President (3); ICC (3); NHS (3,4) Treasurer (4); Tennis (2,3,4); NEDT Certificate (1); National Merit Finalist (4); DAR Award (4); “WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS” (4). JAMES ELLIOT GERN: “Jim;” June 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (3,4); NHS (3,4); Boys’ State (3); Na- tional Merit Finalist (4); Rensselaer Math and Science Award (4). RICHARD GERN: “Doc;” March 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHRISTOPHER L. GOLDMAN: “Gold’s;” October 12, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JAMES WILLIAM GRECO: “Jim;” May 1, 1956; PBHS (3,4); Football (4); Varsity Club (4); Most Improved Player (4). PHILIP SAMUEL GREES: “Phil;” December 26, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); OUTCRY (3,4); “1984;” “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY.” DEBRA JANE GRIFFIN: “Debbie;” November 19, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JAS (1,2); Treasurer (2); NEDT Certifi- cate (1); NHS (3,4); 2nd Place Short Story (3); Orchestra (4). VERONICA GRIFFIN: “Nuckie;” September 1, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JOHN GRINDER: “Jay;” August 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Bi-Racial (3). CAROL DIANE GUANCI: “Gwank;” December 6, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Life- line (3). THOMAS GEORGE GUTMANN: “Tom;” May 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (1,2,3,4). GINA LYNN HALSTEAD: “Hoover;” February 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Secretary (4); Jr. Ex- changettes (1,2,3); Keyettes (4). VALORIE SHAWN HALDEMAN: “Cuzin;” September 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (1,2,3); Vice-President (3); ORACLE (1,2,); Circulation Man- ager (3); OUTCRY (4). NANCY HAMILTON: May 25, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); French Club (2,3); Trea- surer (2,3); Lifeline (3); Orchestra (3). TARA AYN HANCOCK: “Beanpole;” October 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3); Spanish Club (2). LARRY HARNER: August 23, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TERESA ANN HARWOOD: May 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBRA LACSON HAYES: September 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). RICKY BERNARD HEAD): “A.J.:” De- cember 13, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Stu- dent Relations (2); Vice-President (2); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Track (3,4). SARA ELLEN HEGNEY: “Dummy;” July 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); French Club (1,2,3); Vice- President (2); Jr. Ex- changettes (1,2). “MICHELLE MARIE HELOCK: “Michele;” February 26, 1957; PBHS (4). STEVEN MARK HENNING: “Steve;” March 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Foot- ball (1,2); Track (1,2,3,4); Captain (4); Cross Country (3,4); Captain (3,4); Jr. Exchange (1,2,3,4); OUTCRY (1,2,3,4); Business Manager (3); Co-Editor (4); ORACLE (4); Quill Scroll (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); ICC (4); Vice-President (3); Boys’ State (3); Student Relations (4); President (4); Student Council (2,3); “1984.” LISA BRITTON HESLET: “Lisa;” No- vember 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JAS (1); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3); NHS (3,4); Majorettes (1,2,4); Student Council (3); Girls’ State (3); ORACLE (3); Quill Scroll (3). ALBERT LEE HILL: July 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1). LOUIS EDWARD HIMMELHEBER: “Eddie;’” November 5, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DARCY HINDES: December 1, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). LYNN CAROL YVONNE HOARTY: “Lynn;” March 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). P. TIMOTHY HOGAN: “Duke;” Janu- ary 6, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). VERNON ACOSTA HOLLOWAY: “Costello;’ November 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track (1,4); Football (4); Chorus (1,2,3,4). STEVEN PAUL HOLM: “Steve;” Sep- tember 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LAURA ANN HOWE: “Ripcord;” April 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (2,3,4); Assistant Quartermaster (3); Or- chestra (4). MARGARET SUSAN HUGHEY: “Sue;” June 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). RICHARD PRICE HUGLI: “Rich;” July 18, 1956. DEXTER JEROME HUMPHREY: “Deck;” September 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JEFFREY MICHAEL HURT: “‘Jeff;” November 21, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Captain (4); Jr. Ex- change (1,2,3,4); ORACLE (4). IAN WALTER JACKSON: “Action;” March 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Secretary-Treasurer (3,4); Wres- tling (2); Football Trainer (3,4); Base- ball Trainer (3,4). DANIEL PHILLIP JAKALA: “Dan;” May 24, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Jr. Exchange (2,3,4). DAVID EDWARD JAMES: July 9, 1956 PBHS (3,4). LYNNETTE JARAMILLO: “Lynn;” February 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,3); NHS (3); “WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STUDENTS” (4). JEFF JENKINS: “Dough;” May 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). HARRIETTE JOHNSON: January 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). RICHARD BRADLEY JOHNSTON: “Brad;” January 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4). JANICE MARGARET JOLLY: “Squeak;” July 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (3); President (4); NHS (3,4); Secretary (4); BEANPICKER (3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Graduation Ush- erette (3); DAR Award (4); “WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STU- DENTS (4). JUDITH ANN JONES: “Ber rabbit;” October 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Jr. Exchangettes (2). JUDY ANN JONES: “Blacky;” June 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PATRICIA JONES: “Pat;” February 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). WILLIAM OTTO JOYCE: “Bill;” Au- gust 22, 1956; PBHS (3,4); Wrestling (3). KERRY LAMAR JUDSON: “Jut;” July 30, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track (3,4). TERESA MARIE KADRON: “Terry;” March I, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheer- Senior Index 261 leading (2); Mat Maid (1). PEGGY JO KAELIN: “P.K.;” March 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (3,4). BRIAN FOSTER KAMINER: July 1, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Art Guild (4). THERESA MARIE KAPOSI: “Terry;” August 20, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3,4); President (4). WENDY SUSAN KARTUB: ““Wendifer Butrak.” February 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); NHS (4); Band (2). DAVID EUGENE KEENE: “Dave;” October 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NEDT Certificate (1). KATHRYN ANN KELLER: “Kathy;” June 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swim- ming (1); NHS (3,4). TERESA ANN KELLER: “Missy;” April 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Trea- surer (2), Secretary (3,4); Jr. Exchange- ttes (1,2,3); ORACLE (3,4); Quill Scroll (3,4); Cheerleading (1,2,3,4); Captain (4); Graduation Attendent (3); Jordan Marsh Teenboard (4); October Girl of Month (4); Homecoming Final- ist (4); WQAM’S Hall of Fame (4); South Florida Dairy Farmers’ Salute to Youth (4); Student Council (1,2,3). PAMELA JEAN KELLEY: “Pam” April 6, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (3); Thespians (3,4); Treasurer (4); Jr. Exchangettes (3,4); Treasurer (4); BEANPICKER (4); Swimming (3); Mat Maid (3); Basketball Statistician (4); Chorus (2,3). OTIS LEE KELLY: “Shadow;” Octo- ber 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LINDA MARIE KENDALL: “Ken;” August 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- changettes (1,2,3); Latin Club (1); BEANPICKER (4). TINA LAVADA KERCHEVAL: “Tina turtle;” June 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). KIM RENEE KERRIGAN: “Rusty;” May 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (1,2). DONNA LEIGH KERSTEN: “Crash;” 262 Senior Index February 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (2). VALERIE JEAN KESTER: “Blink;” June 1, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4) President (4); Keyettes (4) Treasurer(4); Varsity Club (4); Secretary (4); Smith College Book Award (3); “WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STU- DENTS (4); Outstanding Teenagers in American (4); Outstanding Musi- cianship Award (1,2,3); ICC (4); Jr. Ex- changettes (2,3); FHA (1); Band (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (2,4); Cheerleading (3); Spanish Club (3); Lifeline (3). DEBRA ANN KIDDY: “Debbi;” Janu- ary 15, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4); Chorus (1,2,3); Pompanotes (2). DAVID FRANKLIN KING: “Dave;” April 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Key Club (1,2); Quill Scroll (3,4); NEDT Certificate (1); Swimming (1,2,3,4); ORACLE (3,4) Ad. Manager (4). RANDALL J. KONIGSBURG: “Randy;” May 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Orchestra (1,2); Student Council (2,3); ORACLE (3,4) Assistant Editor (4). KURT EDWARD KRUEGER: May 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); Sergeant-at-Arms (4). MARK JOHN KURDZIEL: November 14, 1955 PBHS (1,2,3,4). FRANK DARRELL LACAVA: Janu- ary 8, 1958; PBHS (2,3,4). RUTH MARIE LACIVITA: January 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SHARON MARIE LANE: “Sharon;” December 31, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). DON LAVIN “Butch;” May 26, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (4). JANICE RAYE LEACH: “Janice;” July 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Orches- tra (1,2,3,4); Keyettes (4); FHA (1); French Club (3). LINDA MARY LENNON: “Linda;” August 15, 1956; PBHS (3,4). GARY PETER LISTORT: “Sharpo; “May 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3,4). KENNETH T. LOVATT: August 16, 1956; PBHS (3,4). DONALD BRETTON LUCKEY: “Brett;” April 21, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). LORI SUE LUNDEEN: “The Kid;” March 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- changettes (1,2,3,4); Sergeant-at-Arms (4) Mat Maid (1,2,3,4); Tennis (3); Stu- dent Council (1,2,3); BEANPICKER (3,4); BARBARA CYNTHIA LUNN: Novem- ber 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (3). RALPH WAYNE MAGNUS: Septem- ber 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (2) KATHLeEN MAITA: “Kathy;” De- cember 3, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). BETH MALONI: April 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (2,3); FFA (3,4). KAREN ANNE MALTBY: “Space Queen;” January 10, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3); Stu- dent Council (2,3); Biology Club (3,4); Lifeline (3); Mat Maid (2); Cheer- leading (3). RICHARD ALLEN MANN: “Dick;” June 21, 1956; PBHS (3,4). BARBARA ANN MAPP: “Barb;” Au- gust 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). IRENE MATHIS: May 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (2). BERNIE MATHIEU: June 26, 1956; PBHS (4). KATHLEEN. LOUISE MCCAULEY: “Miss Kitty;’”’ February 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Lifeline (3,4) Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3). BARBARA ANN MCDUFFIE: “Barb;” December 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheerleading (2,3) Captain (3); DECA (4); Chorus (1,2). BETTY JEAN MCELHANEY: “Bea;” May 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JA. RICHARD PAUL MCGEE: “Rick;” April 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Golf (1,2,3,4). SHIRLEY JOYCE MCGIRT: “Joyce;” October 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LAUREL ANN MCIVER: “Laurel;” August 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (3). ALTHEA LAFERN MCLENDON: “Thea;” September 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheerleading (1,2); Gradu- ation Usherette (1,2); Juniorettes (3); Treasurer (3). PAMELA ANNE MCMAHON: “Pam; March 15, 1956. GWYNNTH DENETRIA MC- WHORTER: “Pat;” September 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Cheerleading (1,2); Co-Captain (2); Bi-Racial (2,3). JAN IRENE MEILAHN: August 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). ROBERTA LYNNE MERRICK: “Bob- bie;” July 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4); OUTCRY (4); Golf (4); “WHO’S WHO AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. (4). GEREMY CHARLES MILLER: “Gerry;’ December 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4). WILLIE FRANK MILLER: “Fran;” April 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LYNDA DALE MIMS: June 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Majorettes (1,2,4); Chorus (3). JOYCE MONTGOMERY: December 10, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Spanish Club (2); Bi-Racial (3); JA (3). EUGENE MOORE: “Mor;” February 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cross Coun- try (3,4). LAURA R. MOORE: July 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); NHS (4); Cheerleading (1,2); Junior- ettes (3); Secretary (3). MELANIE MOORE: “Melanie;” Au- gust 1, 1956 ; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Girls’ State (3); Jordan Marsh Teenboard (4); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3); Student Coun- cil (1,2,3); ORACLE (3,4); Quill Scroll (4) Cheerleading (4); WQAM Correspondent (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY” (3); Treasurer (1,3). NANCY EVANS MOREHOUSE: “Nan;’’ March 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4) JOHN “John;” (1,2,3,4). WILLIE MORELAND: March 15, 1956; PBHS STEVEN M. MORETTI: May 30, 1956; PBHS (3,4). MATTHEW MOSLEY: April 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4): Cap- tain (2). JOSEPH DALTON MURPHY: “Murph;” September 29, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3); Wrestling (3); Track (3); Interact (4); President (4); ICC (4). TERRI LYNN NAVE: “Sport;” August 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1). TERRY C. NIEDERMILLER: “Nied;” April 11, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Tennis (1, 2,3,4). JACQUELINE GAIL NISKALA: “Jackie;” June 26, 1956; PBHS (3,4); Chorus (3,4); NHS (4). GAYLE LOUISE NORLING: “Gayle;” April 16, 1956 PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (4). THOMAS LAWRENCE NUELLE: “Tom;” August 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NHS (3,4); Orchestra (1,2); Football (2). KATHERINE LOIS NYEMETZ: “Kathy;” August 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3,4); BEANPICKER (4); JOANN O'CONNOR: September 10, 1955; PBHS (3,4); ORACLE (4): JA (4). JOHANNA O’GORMAN: “Bowser;” April 14, 1956; PBHS (3,4); FML (3). SUSAN DENISE OLSHOVE: “Sue;” March 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1,2,3,4), President (3); State Secretary (3); OUTCRY (3,4); Editor (4); NHS (3,4); Vice-President (4); Quill Scroll (3,4); ICC (3,4); Girl of the Month (4); “WHO’S WHO AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS” (4); STAR Stu- dent Award (3); Outstanding Teenager of America (4). LEONARD PERRY OTT: “Perry;” April 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (2,3,4). REBECCA LYNNE OWEN: “Beck;” June 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Vice- President (1); Recording Secretary (4); Cheerleading (1,2,3,4); Captain (1); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3,4); Swimming (1); ICC (1); Graduation Attendant (3); Stu- dent Council (1,2,3); ORACLE (4); Homecoming Finalist (4). CYNTHIA DIANE PARDUE: “Cindy;” July 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (1); Spanish Club (3). JOYCE KATHLEEN PAPALEO: “Ti- ger;” May 23, 1956; PBHS (1,3,4); Band (4); Keyettes (4); Vice-President (4). JEFFREY GUSTAVE: “Jeff,” August 9, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CASANDRA KAY PENDERGRASS: “Kay;” August 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LINDA PITCHER “Linda;” December 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (4). JOSEPH G. POWELL: “Wild Joe;” May 28, 1955; PBHS (4). WAYNE ANTHONY PRICE: Decem- ber 31, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); WHO’S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (4). DEBORAH ESTHER RAINE: “Red;’ December 8, 1955; PBHS (3,4). JUDY CAROL REA. “Judy;” February 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swimming (2,3); Jr. Exchangettes (4); Powder Puff Football (4). SUSAN EILEEN REID: “Sue;” July 24, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swimming Manager (3,4). Senior Index 263 MARLENE LOUISE RICH: March 8, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). MARY ALICE ROBINSON: “Mae;” August 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TERRI ANN ROBINSON: June 3, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Student Council (2,3); Swimming (2); Powder Puff (4); Art Guild (3,4); President (4); Thespian (3,4). “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY” (3) WILLIE JERMONE ROBINSON: “Squirrel;” June 28, 1956. PATRICIA ROGERS: “Pat;”” February 10, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN LYNN ROGERS: “Sue;” De- cember 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swim- ming (1,2,3,4); Powder Puff Football 4); Jr. Exchangettes (3); Varsity Club (1). MARY ANN ROHRBACH: August 6, 1956; PBHS (4). SUSAN RENEE ROLLINS: “Sue;” July 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN MARIE ROSICCI: ‘‘Sue;” April 12, 1956; PBHS (3,4). JIM RUBINO: “Jim;” September 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (3). DONNA MARIE SANDRIDGE: De- cember 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). AVOIN SANFORD: 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). “Von;” May 20, BARBARA JEAN SCHOLAR: Novem- ber 1, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheer- leading (1,2); Pe Council (1,2); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2); Juniorettes (3). KEVIN RUSSELL SCHOU: “Uncle Kev;” April 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Boys’ State (3); Student Council (1,2,3,4); Vice-President (3); President (4); ICC (3,4); President (4); Jr. Ex- change (1,2,3,4). DONNA F. SCOTT: “Scotty;” Novem- ber 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JAS (1,2); President (2); Baush Lomb Award (4); NHS (3,4); Thespians (1,2,3,4). ROBIN S. SEELEY: February 23, 1956 PBHS (4). 964 Senior Index KIMBERLEE ANN SHADE: “Kim;” February 28, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Jr. Exchangettes (2). STEVEN DONALD SHAMBACH: “Steve; September 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). ANNIE LEE SHARP: “Ann;” 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). May 22, JOHN WINSLOW SHELLY, JR.:: “Jay; September 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (2). SUSAN A. SHERMAN: “Sue;” 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). July 8, DONNA SUE SHEROUSE: “Donna;” February 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DAVID STEWART SHERWOOD: “Driftwood” November 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1); Tennis (4). NANCY GAIL SHERWOOD: Nancy” November 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PEGGY LOUISE SHUMAN: “Peg;” April 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JANICE ANN SIMMONS: “Jant;” No vember 3, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). BRIAN EDWARD SKIFF: “Brian;” November 24, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TIMOTHY CRAIG SMALL: “Tim;” April 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track (1). SUSAN ANN SMILEY: “Sue;” Septem- ber 24, 1956; Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3); NHS (3,4); Quill Scroll (3); BEANPI- CKER (3). BEVERLY DIAN SMITH: “Bonnie;” February 5, 1956. LINDA KAY SMITH: “Red;” February 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). NICHOLAS A. SOLINO: “Nick;” July 7, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Track (4); Foot- ball (4); Interact (3,4); President (3,4). BARBARA BRIDGET SOPER: “Chico;” February 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (1,2,3); Secretary (3). KATHLEEN MARIE SPEAR: “Kathy; March 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4) Drum-Major (4); Orchestra (2,3,4); Chorus (4); Var- sity Fry ie 4); Cheerleading (3); Mat Maid (4); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3); oe : ); Sgt.at-arms (4). NANCY ELAINE SPEAR: “Nancy;” November 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TERESA L. SPRUNGER: January 14, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). NATALIE LYNN SPURGEON: “Nat;” September 18, 1956; PBHS (4); NHS (4). JANICE STANDISH: “Butch;” Febru- ary 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Secretary (2); President ae RES aa Secre- tary (4); ICC ; Jr. Exchangettes (1,2,3,4); Quill : Beet (3,4); BEANPI- CKER (3, 4); Mat Maid (3,4); Powder Puff Football (4). JUDY STANDISH: “E.J.;” February 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Secretary (1); Homecoming Attendant (1); Jr. Ex changettes (1,2,3,4); Secretary (2); Vice- President (3,4); nase Council (1,2,3) BEANPICKER ); Quill Scroll (3,4); Powder ee Football (4); ICC (4). WILLIAM KEENAN STANICIEW- ICZ: “W.K.:” November 4, 1956; PBHS (3,4). DAVID CARL STEHLIN: “Dave;” February 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (1,2,3,4); Vice- peed (4); NHS (3,4); Boy of The Month (4); Boys’ State (3); Football (4); “WHO’S WHO AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS” (4). BEANPICKER (4). WILLIE JAMES STEPHENO: “Baby Brother;” February 4, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (4); Basketball (1); Basketball Manager (2). WILLIAM ALBERT STRAUB: “Dead- man;” January 3, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3); Football (4); Biology Club (3). THOMAS HILTON SULLIVAN: “Tom;” July 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (3,4); Football Manager (3,4); DCT (3); Merit (3). DCT Certificate of © STEVEN PAUL SUMMA: December 15, 1956; PBHS (4). FRANCES TABBERT: “Fran;” Janu- ary 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). GARY ALLEN TANNER: “Big Red;” April 1, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Swimming (2,3,4). CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR: “Cyndi;” June 13, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHARLES THOMAS: “Chuck;” Octo- ber 27, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JACQUELINE KAY THOMAS: “Kay; June 23, 1856; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (3); FHA (1); Jr. Exchangettes (3); Majorettes (1); Homecoming Queen (4); Juniorettes (3); Student Re- lations (4) Student Senate (4). JUDITH ANN THOMAS: “Judi;”’ April 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (3); Vice-President (3). MICHAEL ALAN THOMAS: “Mike;” April 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (2,3,4). DOREEN DOLORES THWAITES: “Tweeter;” May 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (2,4) Swimming (1,2,3,4). KATHLEEN MARIE TIMMINS: “Kathy;” January 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4)5 GREGORY BRIAN TODD: April 30, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Swimming (2,3,4); Captain (3,4). MARGARET E. TOMMERS: “Meg;” May 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Home- coming Attendant (2); Cheerleading. (1); DECA (3). JOHN WILLIAM TRZCINKA: May 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (2,3,4). WILLIAM GRANT TUCKER: “Bill;” November 25, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (1); FFA (2) LEROY TURNER: September 16, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); MARK S. ULMER: “Mark;” February 28, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Baseball (2); Jr. Exchange (1,2,3); Sec- retary (3); Boys’ State (3); NHS (3,4). GORDON VELING: “Gords;” January 31, 1957. PBHS (4). DENISE VERNA: February 7, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (2,4); Biology Club (3,4); Interact Club (4). ANGELA LAKAY VINSON: “Ann;” December 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); JA (2); FHA (1,2); Bi-Racial (3); NHS (4); Student Council (2). JAMES MONROE WALDRON: “Jim;” May 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Asst. Drum Major; (3); Drum Major (4); ICC (4); Key Club (4). CALVIN WALKER: “Cal Hill;” Octo- ber 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (3,4). BERLINDA ANN WALLACE: “Blenn;’’ October 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,4); Cheerleading (2). FRANK T. WARD: “Frank;” Novem- ber 20, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN DENISE WARNER: “Cop- per;” April 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (3). WILLIAM THOMAS WARRING- TON: “Bill;” July 11, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (3,4). DEBRA JOY WATT: “Debbie;” Au- gust 12, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Mat Maid (1,2). MARY JANE WHEELER: September 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Varsity Club (2,3,4); Treasurer (4); Swimming (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (1,2); Jr. Exchange- ttes (3); Cheerleading (4); Captain (4). MICHAEL J. WIEGOLD: “Mike;” November 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Exchange (2,3,4); President (4); NEDT Certificate (1); “WHO’S WHO AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS (4). JOHN FLOYD WIERDA: “Big Mack;” April 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Council (1,2); NHS (3,4); Bas- ketball (1,2,3,4). LESTER LEBRON WILKS: “Lester,” August 16, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3). RONNIE WILLIAM: “Ronnie; Nov- bember 2, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). EDMOND ROBERT WILLIAMS: “Ed;” February 2, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). FREDDIE JAMES WILLIAMS: “Freddie;’ December 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). MARILYN JEANNETTE WIL- LIAMS: “Jeannette;” January 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4,). NITA MARIE WILLIAMS: “Teena;” December 20, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JEAN VANESSA WILLIS: “Jean;” September 20, 1955; PBHS (2,3,4). JOHN WAYNE WILSON: “Johnny;” January 15, 1954, PBHS (1,2,3,4). SHERRY RENNE WOLFE: “Sher;” December 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Treasurer (1); NHS (3,4). THOMAS A. WOODWARD: “Tom;” June 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Wres- thing (1); Football (1,2). DAVID J. WURL: “Vidio;” July 1, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4). LINDA MAE WYATT: “Linder;” May 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Jr. Exchangettes (2,3); Band (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (4); Keyettes (4); President (4); NHS (3,4); ORACLE (4); ICC (4); Orchestra (4); Mat Maid (3). Senior Index 265 DEBORAH IVA YATES: “Debbie; May 14, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Jr. Ex- changettes (2,3,4); Thespians (3,4); Or- chestra (1); “1984” (3); “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY” (3); “WELCOME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE” (4). REEVE GLENN ABRABEN: Decem- ber 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3,4). LEE ESTHER CORNISH: “Lulu;” July 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JAYNE ELIZABETH GALL: “J.P.:” August 6, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Stu- dent Senate (4); Treasurer (4); Jr. Ex- changettes (2,3,4); French Club (1); BEANPICKER (4); Jordan Marsh Teen Board (4). 268 Senior Ind ex NANO il hit at ci | t Se 267 ALDERMAN, T. CARLTON—English; B.A., Florida State University; M.A., University of Virginia; Chairman of English Department; 1961. ATKINSON, THELMA S. MRS.—Busi- ness Education; B.S., St. Joseph Col- lege; 1964; Co-Sponsor—Jr. Exchangettes. ATWOOD, JOHN HAROLD—Work Experience; B.S., University of Con- necticut; M.E., Central Connecticut State Teachers; Asst. Trainer—all sports; 1973. BAUERBAND, BEVERLY H. MRS.— Physical Education; B.S., University of Georgia; Swimming Coach, Girls Gym- nastics Club; 1970. BLACKARD, LAVERNE SAMUEL— Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; 1953. BLEDSOE, KATHLEEN ELEA- NOR—Counselor Education; B.A., Keuka College; M.E.D., Syracuse Uni- versity; University of Arkansas, 1963. BOARD, RICHARD C.—Industrial Arts; B.S., California State College; 1966. BOYER, GARY A.—Health; B.S., Slip- pery Rock State College; Athletic Trainer; Track Coach; 1970. BREWER, GARY L.—Social Studies; B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College M.Ed., Kent State University; Asst. Football Coach; 1970. BROOKS, JAMES A. DR.—Music Edu- cation; B.S., and Masters of Music; Du- quesne University; Ph.D., Washington University; Orchestra, Honor Society; 1971. BROWN, EDNA H. MRS.—Business Education; B.S., Florida State Univer- sity; M.S., University of Tennessee; 1960. CALDWELL, JAMES M.—Physical Education; B.S., University of Missis- sippi; 1967. CASWELL, MARIAN T. MRS.— English; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Senior Tea; 1962. CONLEY, FRED—Guidance; B.S., M.A., Marshall University; Basketball Coach; 1966. 268 COKER, J. VERN—Mathematics; B.S., Stetson University and Florida Atlantic University; 1973. CONROY, EDWARD V.—Zoology; B.S., Ohio State University; Biology Club; Asst. Football Coach; 1971. COOK, CAROLYN MRS.—Work Expe- rience; B.S., Florida Memorial College; Sponsor—Keyettes; 1970. CREECH, HELEN EMILY MRS.— English, Latin; A.B., Northwestern Uni- versity; M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh; Drama Coordinator; 1954. DINARIO, ANN M. MRS.—Library Science; B.S., Drexel University; A.B., Temple University; 1959. DURBIN, ROBERTA E.—Adminis- trative Dean; B.A., Marshall University; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; 1970. FLAT, FREDERIC L.—Business Ad- ministration; B.B.A., University of Mi- ami; D.C.T.; Chairman—Senior Work Day; 1961. FURGASON, JO S. MRS.—English, A.B., Brenau University: M.Ed., Flor- ida Atlantic University; OUTCRY: 1959. GREEN, ULRICH HAL-Spanish; B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College; 1958. HALE, FORREST P.—Mathematics; B.S., Springfield College; 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. HAYWOOD, BENNIE JR.—Math- ematics; B.S., Livingstone College; 1973. HICKMAN, ANNE S. MRS.—Dis- tributive Education; A.B., St. Elizabeth College; D.E.C.A.; 1973. HOLMES, BETTYE S.—English; B.A., Kentucky State University; M.S., Butler University; Co-sponsor—Honor Society; 1973. JAMES, DELORES J. MRS.—World History; B.A., Howard University; 1970. JANSEN, MARTHA MRS.—Mathemat- ics; A.B., Maryville College; M.A., Flor. ida Atlantic University; 1957. JOHNSON, SARA D. MRS.—Business Education; B.S., Florida State Univer- sity; 1966. JONES, JAMES J.—Assistant Principal; B.S., Bethune Cookman College; M.Ed., Wayne State University and Florida Atlantic University; 1973. LANGTEAU, BETTE VIALL MRS.— Drama, Speech; B.S., University of Wis- consin; M.A., University of Miami; Thespians; 1964. LINVILLE, NANCY B. MRS.—Art; B.A., Stetson University; Sophomore — Class Sponsor; 1965. LINVILLE, PHIL—Physical tion; B.S., Ball State University; M.A., Florida Atlantic University; Basketball Coach; 1968. MALTBY, LOREN J.—Assistant Princi- pal; B.S., Florida State University; M.S., Applalachian State University; 1973. Educa- - MANCHESTER, JOHN G.—Science; B.A., Defiance College; M.A., Colum- bia University; 1969. MARTIN, CARL E.—Science; B.S., | Eastern Kentucky University; M.S., - Colorado University; M.A., Florida At- lantic University; Science Department Head; Faculty Chairman; 1955. MATTHEWS, LENA N. MRS.-— | English, Journalism; A.B., West Vir- | ginia Wesleyan College; Quill and. Scroll; ORACLE; 1956. MENIUS, OPAL GOODMAN- | English; B.A., Flora Macdonald; M.A., | Columbia University; Sponsor Lifeline; 1968. McMILLIAN, HARRIETT MRS.-— Chorus; B.S., Muskingam College; Cho- ' ral Department; 1960. MERRICKS, FRANCES M. MRS.—. Mathematics; B.S., Florida A M Unt- versity; 1967. MERTZ, ROBERT DAVITT—Indus- trial Arts; B.S., Jacksonville University; Florida Atlantic University; Florida State University; M.S. MILLANO, WILLIAM—Guidance; B.S. M.Ed., Ed.S., Florida Atlantic Uni- versity; 1969. MILLER. BILLY GOAD—Mathemat- ics; B.A., Evansville College; M.S., In- diana University; Cross-Country Coach; 1962. MOODY, HENRY S.-—Social Studies; B.A., Rollins College; Golf Team Coach; Senior Sponsor; 1956. MORRIS, TUCKER—Physical Educa- tion; Driver Education; B.S., Ball State University; M.A., Florida Atlantic Uni- versity; Athletic Director; 1956. MOTZNER, CURTIS—Industrial Arts; M.A., Western State College of Colo- rado; Diving Club; 1964. MOYER, NOLENE MBRS.-Social Studies; B.S., Pikeville College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Department Heads; 1966. MYERS, OWEN T.—Principal; B.A., University of Kentucky; M.Ed., Univer- sity of Miami; Ed.D., University of Miss; 1973. MYRICK, BETTY—Physical Educa- tion; A.B., Catawba College; Keyettes; 1951. NICKERSON, MARY ANNA MRS.— Business Education; B.S., Kent State University, M.Ed. Florida Atlantic University; 1966. O’CONNOR, SUSAN MRS.-—Spanish; B.A., Florida State University; Univer- sity of Madrid; Asst. Cheerleading Coach; 1971. PATTERSON, JERRY—Driver’s Edu- cation; B.S., Mississippi College; 1969. PAYNE, CAROLYN-Library; A.B., Florida State College for Women; M.A., Peabody College; 1947. PERRY, ALAN J.—Social Studies; B.S., Brockport State University of New York; Freshman Football Coach; Spon- sor—Interact Club; 1973. PITTMAN, LOIS M. MRS.—Principal’s Secretary. PLANUTIS, JAMES B.—Social Studies; B.S., Penn State University; 1965. PRESCOTT, CAROL H.—English; B.S., M.A., Appalachian State University. PROVENCAL, CARMEL MRS.— Home Economics; B.S., Western Michi- gan University; M.A., Michigan State University; F.H.A.; 1962. RANDOLPH, DONALD T.—History; B.B.A., Thiel College; Wrestling Coach; Freshmen Football Coach; Senior Spon- sor; Varsity Club Sponsor; 1972. RHONE, BARBARA P.—Guidance; B.A., Florida A M; M.A., Florida At- lantic University; 1970. ROBSON, KAREN-Dean’s Secretary. ROCKEFELLOW, M.—Mathematics; A.B., Winthrop College; Sponsor— Exchangettes. SABIN, WILLIAM J.—Dean, Palm Beach Junior College; B.S. Florida State University; M.Ed., Florida Atlan- tic University; 1967. SANDERS, DONNELL T.-—Biology; B.A., Fisk University; Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Bi-Racial Committee; Biology Club; 1970. SCHECK, DORIS M. MRS.—English; A.B., Adelphi University; 1967. SMITH, JOSEPH A.—Administrative Dean; B.S., Bethune Cookman College; M.A., Florida A M University; 1970. SPERA, ANITA JOAN-—Biology; West Virginia State, Marshall University; Cheerleader’s Sponsor; 1969. SPRADLING, BONNY K. MRS.— Guidance; B.A., University of Tennes- see; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; 1968. STRANGE, SUSAN E.—B.A., Mercer University; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Keyettes; 1973. SWEANY, BETTY MRS.—Algebra II; Geometry; B.S., DePaul University; 1967. SWITZER, BERNARD V.-—In- strumental Music; M. of Music; Peab- ody Conservatory; B.M., Towson State College; Band Director; 1971. TALLARICO, ELIZABETH-—Ger- man; B.A., Bradley University; 1973. TAVITIAN, PAUL B.—Social Studies; B.S., Bowling Green State University; 1970. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH R.— English; A.B., Heidelberg College; 1960. TOWERY WILLIAM M.—Chemistry; B.S., Arkansas State College B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; LC.C.; 1961. VANOVER, JAMES E.—Physical Edu- cation; B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky University; Head Football Coach; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; 1970. WALTER, FREDERICK A. C. III— Drafting; B.S., Florida State University; M.A., Central Michigan University; 1956. WATKINS, HELEN J. MRS.—Latin, French; A.B., Grove City College; French Club; 1966. WATSON, THEADIS—Social Studies; B.S., Florida Memorial College; 1970. WELLS, ROBERT L.—Science; B.S., Florida State University; M.Ed., Flor- ida Atlantic University; Coach—J.V. Football; Asst. Track. WESLEY, NORMANDINE M.-— English; A.B., Claflin College; M.Ed., South Carolina State. WHIPPLE, ROBERT—Mathematics; B.S., United States Military Academy; University of Pittsburgh; George Wash- ington University; 1968. WICKSTRUM, WAYNE H.—Physical Education, Driver’s Education; B.S., Kansas State University; M.S., Florida State University; 1947. WILKNER, ROBERT—American His- tory; A.A., Broward Junior College; B.A., Florida State University; Spanish Club; 1965. WILKS, DELORIS MRS.—World His- tory; B.S., Florida Memorial College; 1970. WILMAN ANN MRS.—English; A.B., Lincoln Memorial University; M.S., University of Tennessee; OUTCRY; 1962. WRAY, MARTHA-—English, Publica- tions; B.A., M.A., University of Tennes- see; Quill and Scroll; BEANPICKER; 1956. ZELAZO, ELIZABETH K. MRS.— Mathematics; B.S., Morris Harvey Col- lege; 1968. 269 270— Faculty Index Ad Index—Patrons 271 Pengra Construction, Inc. Lyons Park Barber Shop Dr. Richard J. Porraro, D.D.S. Dr. San Martin Congratulations to the Class of 74! Mr. Mrs. John Nyemetz GEORGE S. CRAFT BOTTING PAINTS INC, 1901 Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. Good Luck Class of “74” Pollak’s Lock Gun Shop Margate Mr. Robert Render Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Charles Imbrogno Ken Bonnie Park Mr. Mrs. Harold Connors Bonnie Bambi Pet Grooming Dale of Lauderdale Florist Arnold’s American Service Beacon Light Jewelers 2484 N. Federal Hwy. Best Wishes H H Maintenance Good Luck Mr. Mrs. R.S. Merrick Secunda Exxon Complete Service for Cars Unique Upholstering and Manufacturing Co. ; al ANU | | | | Love is. . . Don and Bobbie, forever. Good Luck and Keep on Swinging K°PISCES + CAPRICORN Nov? 75 I still say . . . 41 Forever E.J.—Remember T.F., G.C., 7 7, Pizza and all the good times!—J.P. Thanks Mrs. Spera—from Owen Ditto Good Luck to all of my friends in the great class of “75”! B.B. What is WOB III, IV, V, VI, and VIIP????? A Sailboat Dream, To Dave, Love Val. G-Sharp, “Love your show and ain’t your slave.” M.H. “Round ’em up” Manchester “5 under waters” Tom Dunn “Tweeter” Missy-““Don’t worry about it!” Big “V” Two coffee’s, a glass of water, and a cup of ice please! What ever happen to Sloppy Joe??? Happiness is: Sneaking out of bedroom windows. L.W. Remember the big blond retard A.B. To K.S.—Crissy! from D.G. Hey C.G.—Remember Halloween?? I wish love and happiness to all my friends and the senior class. Happiness is calling Betsy—“Boop” from K.S. It pays to have good friends! Thanks to L.L. and J.G.—REALLY!!! IS COACH MOODY A CHINESE TYPEWRITER?? Jack Nichalaus Meet you behind the chestnut tree! Love Art D.S. would rather be flying, wouldn’t you??? Lizzards go great with penquins. To Erby, Meet ya’ in Tennessee with a winding staircase and sunken bathtub. Thanks for beautiful memories.—Love, Trace CLASS OF ’74 IS GREAT ALL OVER!!! Pattie, Rapper clap Rotisery time moo! Karen There’s the coast guard, everybody (?) down below! To Sucker from Beggar Mrs. Robin Keaton and Mrs. Sandy Cuglietto say Goodbye! To dg. + c.s—remember Gulf gas station with the gumballs—from Kat. Being flat broke means knowing you have a date on Saturday night! Good luck to the kid, E.J., J.P., Squeak, Butch, Sky King, Bipidity Bop, and Coach Hurt. Thanks for it all. From Kate So Sis is a Senior, to Deb, Love D.H. and V.H. Ace Hardware Lumber—251 Air Force—231 Aladdin Moving Company—237 American Pool Maintenance—251 A P-246 The Apple Tree—252 The Arch—237 Arts Pets—250 Atlantic Gardens—251 Auto Driving School of Pompano—254 A. Wesley Parrish—254 B B Office Supply—242 Beacon Light Dry Cleaners—255 Benihana of Tokyo—239 Benny—255 Benvenuto Landscaping—231 Bob Corner Ice Cream Shoppe—255 Bob Pool, Jeweler’s—235 B R Auto Body—232 Mary and Bonnie Briggs—235 Broward Disposal Inc.—234 Browning Moving Storage Co.—237 Brumfield’s Hay Grain—251 Burger Castle—253 Mr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Burroughs Sr.—235 Carol Motors—238 Carrousel Flower Shoppe—254 Cavalier Diving Spots Shop—255 Chuck’s T.V. Hospital—255 Cloth World—229 Cypress Plaza Jewelers—233 Cypress Texaco—250 Dantzler Lumber and Export Co.—256 Deerfield Builders Supply—251 Di Falco’s—242 Don Van Nus—256 Doug Endicott Photo Shop—242 Downie Jewelers—245 Elegant Lighting Inc.—248 The Pompano Beach Exchange—228 Famous Floors—250 Fay’s Atlantic Service—253 First Baptist Church—245 First Methodist Church—237 First National Bank—241 Flash Cleaners and Laundry—253 Florida Yacht Waxing Service—237 Richard P. Ford—248 Fowlkes Chevorlet—247 FPL—230 Frank Furman—242 Frank J. McDonough Assoc., Inc.—237 Fraternal Order of Police—246 Friendly Narks—237 F,. W. Woolworth—251 Garden Haven Nursery—234 Garden [Isles Recreation—235 Granada Drugs—234 Gregson’s Take out Foods—233 Guest Pool Patio, Inc.—254 Harold Davis Interiors—234 Harold L. Vose, Yr. and Assoc.—255 274 Haven Barbers—242 Health Foods—248 High Point Beds—242 Imperial Cleaners Tailors—250 Jack Nies—237 Jerry's Patio Shop—243 Jet Well Sprinklers—235 Jim Parman Barber Hair Stylist—250 John’s Delicatessen—253 J.R. Miller—230 Junior Class—249 Chuck Kanode—229 Kitchen Craft—251 Jim Kirk Real Estate—242 Kraeer Funeral Home—251 John Krix—239 Kurtz Painting Company—233 Kwikie Duplicating Center—229 Lantern Book Shop—252 Larson Pool Co.—246 Leonard Taylor Diamonds—239 Lighthouse Bollk Stores Inc.—235 Loch Lomond Realty, Inc.—253 Mae Flower Florist—250 Martone’s Men Wear—253 Mary Webb’s—252 Merri-Mac House of Cards—245 Robert and Carol Metzner—250 Michael D. McShaffrey—254 Mim’s Appliances—242 Oceanside Center—244 OK Tire Stores—237 One Hour Martinizing—250 Panton Co. Realtors—243 Pants Factory—229 Petri’s Positive Pest Control—247 Playtime Pools, Inc.—234 Pompano Art Gallery—243 Pompano Beach Professional Fire Fighters—243 Pompano Business College—254 Pompano Delicatessen—230 Pompano Kawasaki—230 Pompano Mercatile—229 Pompano Office Supply, Inc.—233 Pompano Sporting Goods—231 Powerline Shell—254 Property Investment, Inc.—246 Publix—229 Quality Air Conditioning Company—250 Rays Cyclery—243 Sample Road Hardware—247 Satelite Lighting Inc.—255 Schroth Jewelers, Inc.—255 The Sea Shop—243 Sheehan Pontiac—236 Jeremiah “Tom” Sheehan—236 Simons Hardware—242 Sir Pizza—234 Skips Ice Cream Parlor—246 Ivan J. Smith—232 Southern Bell Telephone—235 Southern Federal Savings—248 Southern Sanitation Service—229 Mr. Mrs. Charles Standish—233 Mr. Mrs. J.C. Stehlin—235 Stephen Duskie Paints and Wallpaper—237 Thomas Fowler Contractors—251 Tom Endicott Buick—234 United Plumbing Heating, Inc.—233 U.S. Army Recruiting Station—248 Vida Appliance Corp.—246 Vollman’s Pharmacy—250 Webster’s—245 Westinghouse Security System, Inc.—247 John I. Whitworth Farms—252 William David Interiors—240 GENERAL INDEX GENERAL INDEX 276 Abraben, Reeve—68, 66 Abrams, Laqua—153, 165 Adams, Michelle—205 Adams, Sheryl—75, 174 Addis, Susan Kaye—224 Adkins, Allen—98, 205 Adkins, Donna—174 Albury, Demard—153 Alderman, Lee Burton—86, 153 Aldstadt, J. Curtis—40, 78, 174 Allen, Vivian—205 Allison, Kitty—174 Allison, Kristofer—98, 205 Allmendinger, Lis—186 Almodovar, Cynthia—86, 153 Anderson, Candice—153, 168 Anderson, Clifford—174 Anderson, Debra—205 Anderson, Kathleen—153, 172 Andre, Michelle—205 Andrews, Farla Irene—174 Antrim, Melissa—205 Armstrong, Anzia—208, 205 Arnold, Kenneth—98, 205 Arnold, Mary—75, 205 Arstill, Shawn 224 Artz, Ray—73, 87, 153 Aspenwall, Steve—42, 165 Attanasio, Joann—174 Atterbury, Emest—205 Austin, Thomas—153 Avena, Barbara—87 Avirett, Thomas— Ayers, Dolly—205 Ayers, Lisa—205, 214 Bach, Joanne—205 Bailey, Dennis—94, 30, 42, 153 Baker, Brenda—153 Baker, Carrie—205 Bambakos, Ted—94 Bamber, Terry—153, 168 Banz, Dorothy—205 Barger, Randall—174 Barnes, Felton—205 Barnes, Steven—205 Barrett, Barbara—174 Barther, Marilyn—205 Basham, Glenn—172, 82, 174 Baughman, Suzanne—72, 82, 174 Beach, Mark—96 Beale, Peter—174 Beattie, Scott —222 Beaudoin, Mark—205 Beck, Barbara—174 Becton, Becky—24, 42, 153 Bedford, Richard—147, 174 Bedner, Charles—205 Bell, Brenda—153, 157 Bell, Joana—205 Bell, Theresa—42, 88, 206 Bellofatto, John—205 Benson, James—153 Bernstein, Glenn—64, 153 Bertman, Jay—205 Berube, Paul—174 Bingler, Alisa—184 Bingler, Betsy—153, 174 Birt, Karen—174 Blackwell, Teena—205 Blake, Debbie—205 Blake, Scott—205 Blakely, Rita—205 Blanco, Caridad—174 Blanco, Carlos—174 Blanco, Daniel—98, 205 Blankenship, Eddie—92, 174 Blatch, Ronald—265 Block, Karen—72, 153 Bloss, Jeff—174 Bloss, Roger—160 Blue, Cynthia—205 Blumthal, Angela—205 Boatright, Thomas—98, 205 Boekel, Garret—174 Bonin, Manon—205 Booher, Beverly—72, 82 Booher, Lynne—72, 82, 153 Boyd, James—205 Brace, Christopher—205 Brace, John--64, 78, 153 Bradley, Allison—205 Brame, Mark—153 Brant, Steven—205 Brantley, Robert—52, 54, 78, 153, 171, 166 Bray, Susan—153 Brewer, Patti—88, 153, 160 Briggs, Bonnie—24, 153 Briggs, Cynthia—42 Broggs, Michael—174 Briggs, Pamela—184, 174 Brock, Karen—72, 154 Brooks, Floyd—205 Broomes, Arthur—175 Brotherton, Patricia—113 Brott, Kim—64, 154 Brown, Allen—175 Brown, Cherry—88, 154 Brown, Daniel—205 Brown, Debra—175 Brown, Lawrence—154 Brown, Henry—154 Brown, Laura—173 Brown, Melanie—48, 86, 154 Bryant, Donnell—96 Buchelt, Amelita—175, 176 Buczek, Anthony—205 Bullard, Carolyn—154 Bullard, Vera—154 Bunning, Pamela—154 Burke, John—205 Burns, Annette—154 Burroughs, Benton—40, 154 Burroughs, Don—92, 174 Busnot, Philippe—205 Butler, Douglas—96 Butterfield, Tammy—222 Butts, Anthony—96, 175 Butts, Marvin—205 Butts, Tommy—94, 159 Calia, Frank—175 Callaway, Douglas—132, 96 Callum, Tim—154, 157 Campanella, Sue—205 Campbell, Curtis—96 Campbell, Judy—175 Campbell, Lynette—205 Campbell, Pat—224 Campbell, Robert—205 Campo, Colleen—154 Canteen, Charlene—206 Carlton, Julia—224 Carr, Shelia—154 Carswell, Cathy—154 Carswell, William—98, 206 Carter, Bobby—175 Carter, Cheryl—73, 175 Carter, Leonard—106 Carter, Ronald—155 Casey, Joan—222 Casey, Robert—155 Castenholz, Glori—206 Cavallo, Michelle—64, 175 Chadwick, Michael—175 Chamberlain, Judith—206 Champion, Bob—98, 206 Champion, Ruth—155 Chapman, Christopher—206 Chapman, Connie—206 Chapman, Donnie—206 Charbo, Michae!—40, 175 Chase, Laura—175 Cheek, Donna—206 Cheshire, Matthews—206 Chick, Jay—94, 66, 78, 138, 155 Chick, Russ—206 Chmielewski, Adell—175 Cimino, Lisa—112, 192 Ciotoli, Debbie—155 Ciotoli, Denise—86, 155 Cishek, Rodger—155 Ciullo, John—175 Clark, Gary—96 Clark, Joanne—42, 175, 183 Clark, Michael—175 Clarke, John—175 Clayton, Chester—175, 186 Clements, Theresa—175 Clevenstine, Jackie—78, 155 Clover, Jeanette—175 Coale, Charles—175 Cochran, Chris—78, 82 Cochran, Nancy—73, 42, 175 Coffman, Alan—176 Cole, Howard—106 Cole, Larry—176 Cole, Ted—155 Cole, Todd—176 Colebrook, George—176, 87 Collier, Karyn—75, 74 Collister, Stanley—156 Collister, Stuart—217 Coney, John—156 Conqdon, Vernon—52, 78, 82, 222 Connors, John—156 Cook, Emery—75, 176 Cope, Melanie—42, 90 Coppola, Nick—64 Corace, Cheryl—184, 156 Corace, Michele—90, 216 Corbett, Warren—98 Cornett, Judy—195 Cornish, Lee—156 Coulter, Fred—176 Courage, Bill—156 Courtwright, Tracy—72, 82 Covin, Emestine—64, 156 Cox, Brian—52 Cox, George—156 Cox, Sue—40, 176 Crabtree, Thomas—156 Cross, Allen—217 Crouse, Susan—176 Cruise, Susan— 156 Cummins, Randy—176 Currie, Donna—75 Currie, Katheryn—176 Curry, Richard—207 Damiano, Stephen—156 Daniels, Gloria—207 Danner, James—176 Davis, Anthony—18, 92, 156, 157 Davis, Bret—96, 207 Davis, Dorothy—90, 207, 214 Davis, Hareld B.—40, 207 Davis, Karen—207 Davis, Kathy—176, 186 Davis, Kenney—24, 30, 75, 153 Davis, Mark—176, 156, 92 Davis, Mark—156, 186 Davis, Murry—106 Davis, Pat—156, 157 Davis, Ron—176 Davis, Vincent—108, 110, 155, 156 Debellis, Vita—176 DeBerry, Beja—72, 86, 156 DeBerry, Mike—52, 66, 78 DeGrazia, Lisa—40, 75, 176 DeLlacqua, Ken—207 DeRocco, Laddie—100, 176 DeSautels, Jo Ann—222 DeStaubin, Mark—52 DeTreville, Alex—207 DeTreville, Mike—176 Devendorf, Fred—207 Devendorf, Mike—176 Devitt, Mark—156 DeWitt, John—176 DeWitt, Sandra—40, 78, 163, 156 DeWitt, Sybil—156 Dhaveloose, Ron—207 Dibble, Nancy—176 Dickerson, David—52, 78, 82, 131, 156 Dickstein, Caren—48, 156 Dietrich, Dan—207 Dietrich, Doug—48, 156 Dietrich, Stephanie—176 Dimon, Gary—87 Dionne, Lisa—156 Dipietro, Donna—176 Dippeng, Joan—82 Dippong, Louise—207 Divenere, Victor—178 Dixon, Carmen—156 Dixon, Cheryl—207 Dixon, Edna—178 Dobbins, Robert—207 Docher, Ben—207 Docher, Diane—178 Docher, Larry—178 Docher, Mary—178 Donnelly, Candace—207 Donner, Joel—160 Donovan, Liz—107 Donovan, Pam—207 Donovan, Tim—108, 157, 159, 92 Doolittle, Joan—207 277 Downey, Jill—207 Doyle, Lori—90, 207 Doyle, Susan—40, 157, 171 Drew, Diana—207 Drouillard, Roche—178 Duis, Barbara— 157, 165 Dunbrook, Kin—178 Duva, Karen—207 Eckstadt, Gail—157 Edlund, Mark—96 Edwards, Charlene—75, 178 Edwards, Isaiah—96, 207 Edwards, Valerie—178 Edwards, Veronica—207 Elias, Mike—207 Ellis, Ken—224 Ellis, Mary—68, 138, 222 Ellis, Tom—109, 173 Elston, Lora—88, 178 Elston, Richard—207 Elwart, David—78, 82, 157, 160 By, Samuel—17: Endoso, Nicky Erdbeer, Gabriela—207 Eskew, Mike—205 Esselstrom, Bill—17, 87, 94, 168, 173 Etters, Richard—157 Evans, Cathy—208 Evans, Kelvin—157 Evans, Michele—208 Evans, Shen—64, 157 Fagan, Cynthia—175 Fairchild, Candice—74, 75, 157 Fanelli, Debra—157 Favors, Gloria—158 Ferreira, Ronnie—205 Ferrell, George—158 Ferrell, Patricia—205 Fessenden, Matthew—178 Fichera, Mike—175 Fichter, Bozena—205 Fields, Arnold—208 Fields, Cynthia—208 Fields, Donald—98, 208 Filosa, Phillip—173 Fina, David—155 Fina, Terry—158 Fisher, James—208 Fisher, Richard—205, 92 Fitzpatrick, Robert—224 Fitzpatrick, Joseph—98, 208 Fivek, Clark—52, 158 Fivek, Kerry—72, 147 Fleming, John—194 Fleming, Thomas—208 Fletcher, Marette—158 Floyd, Robert—194, 96 Foley, Joan—208 Foley, Paul—208 Folsom, Frank—178 Ford, Alan—158 Ford, Billy—208 Ford, Carolyn—208 Ford, Kathy—194 Ford, Kelly—72, 82, 178 Ford, Leisa—72, 208 Ford, Tracy—194 Foust, Eric—209 Fowler, Susan—153, 158 Fox, Toleiha—209 Frank, Valerie—209 Franklin, Robert—108 Fredlund, Debbie—209 Fredlund, Irene—158 Frenzel, Richard—178 Frick, Dayid—194 Fugarino, Joanne—209 Fullwood, Al—209 Fullwood, Eleanor—194 Furman, John—197, 222 Futch, Edward—209 sadson, Brenda—75, 209 ralfney, Pat—209 zall, Jayne—74, 75, 108, 155, 158 zall, Jodie—90, 194 ralla, Jeff—194 Galley, Mike—175 Gamble, Karen—208 Gardner, David—209 Gardner, Joseph—178 Gardner, Mike—104 Garner, Karen—178 Gelatt, Teri—209 Gelpi, Haydee--194 George, Rick—94, 192, 194 Germ, Galen—178 Gern, James—30 AFAR A Gem, Richard—158 Geroux, Bill—96, 222 Gillies, Coleen—178 Gillies, John—98 Gillis, Joan—178 278 Gillism, Mike—96, 194 Ginegaw, Debra—40, 178, 184 Gjesdahl, Pat— 109 Gjesdahl, Teresa—112, 178 Glaft, Eric—209 Glaff, Kristin—194 Glascom, Gloria—209 Glasper, Karen—209 Glass, Shuwanna—209 Glesson, Marion—178 Goater, Pat—178 Goldacker, Scott—194 Goldman, Linda—209 Goldtrap, April—194 Golitz, Lori—194 Gonzalez, Edwin—98, 209 Gonzalez, Mario—209 Goodrum, Shelia—178 Goracy, Raymond—178 Gordon, James—178 Goss, Leila—72, 194 Gouch, Dorsey—194, 96 Gouch, Valron—106 Goza, Laura—194 Goza, Rebecca—86, 178 Grant, Debbie—64 Greco, James—94, 158 Greco, Shari—209 Green, Bruce—224, 209 Green, Celestine—179 Green, Daisy—224 Green, Thomas—179, 194, 220 Grees, Philip—100, 173 Gregg, Cynthia—209 Gregory, Deborzh—48, 179 Gregory, Robert—179 Griffin, Catherine—209 Griffin, Debra—158 Griffin, Joy—209 Griffin, Veronica—158 Griffin, Wilbert—179 Grill, Mari—209 Grimes, Mike—209 Grinder, John—158 Grinis, Kim—112 Grissett, Ralph—194 Grooms, Donna—222 Grooms, Wanda—24, 88, 158 Grubaugh, Robin—179 Gruber, Jeri—82, 194 Guanci, Carol—158 Guisewite, Betsy—194 Guthrie, James—194 Gutman, Tom—158 Hadley, Merianne—179 Haldeman, Valorie—159 Hale, Alison—195 Halko, Mary—209 Hall, Clifford—159 Hallman, Phillip—98, 209 Halstead, Gale—72, 82, 195 Halstead, Gina—72, 159, 166 Hamilton, Nancy—82 Hamilton, Richard—179 Hammond, Deborah—179 Hammond, Richard—48, 159 Hancock, Brook—195 Hancock, Kin—195 Hancock, Tara—159, 179 Handrahan, John—92, 108, 183 Hankins, Janet—209 Hannah, David—224 Hanner, Mallie—179 Hanson, Michael—209 Hardin, Leeta—195 Hamer, Larry—159 Harper, Liz—82, 209 Harrel, Cynthia—179 Harris, Esther—195 Harris, Lucretia—88, 179 Harris, Sharon—179 Harris, Victoria—183 Harrison, Delphine—217 Harrison, James—209 Hart, Kim—209 Hartman, Sheldon—209 Harvard, Bruce—209 Harvard, Ditricia—179 Harwood, Teresa—159 Haupert, Kenn—209 Havens, Susan—179 Haynes, Charles— 163, 209 Haynes, LaClede—222 Haynes, Wilbert—209 Haywood, Anne—147, 179 Head, Ricky—159 Hegney, Sara—159 Heim, Jackie—195 Heinrich, Dale—209 Helbig, Doris—179 Helbig, Linda—179 Helbig, Paul—179 Helle, Carol—179 Helma, David—64 Hembree, David—179 Henderson, Jodi—64 Hendrix, Valerie—180 Henning, Steven—30, 75, 24, 78, 100, 159 Henning, Thomas—180 Herrin, Brad—180 Hersher, Mindy—195 Heslet, Lisa—30, 159 Hester, Laura—224 Hester, Mary—209 Hetzel, John—159 Heuff, Nancy—209 Heuser, Mark—75, 195 Hewitt, Charles—98, 209 Hill, Albert—92, 159 Hill, Anthony—180 Hill, Debra—195 Hill, Harold—180 Hill, Kenneth—180 Hill, Marjorie—86, 208, 209 Hill, Olivia—180 Himmelheber, Mike—210 Hindes, Darch—165, 173 Hindes, Denise—210 Hines, Jackie—195 Hinton, William—210 Hinzel, Ralf—210 Hipshire, Kester—210 Hitchcock, Douglas—94, 180 Hoag, Timothy—180 Hoarty, Lynn—159 Hogan, Denise—195, 201 Hogan, Tim—160 Hoggins, Eddie—24 Hoggins, Vickie—186 Holan, Mary—180 Holdorff, Jean—42, 64, 72, 147, 186 Holloway, Vernon—87, 92 Holmes, John—195 Holmes, Susan—210 Honeycutt, Leslie—195 Honeycutt, Mellissa—210 Hopkins, Laura—210 Hopkins, Patrick—210 Hosea, Julliette—210 Houston, Wanda—113, 195 Howe, James—180 Howe, Laura—82, 160 Howe, Pat—82, 915 Hubbard, Kim—195 Hubis, Holly—75, 180 Hudson, Wymell—210 . Hughes, Tammy—224 Hughey, Susan—160 Humphery, Dexter—160 Humphreys, Shawn—195 Hunt, Derrick—180, 186 Hunter, Tommy—108, 180, 92 Hurt, Jeffrey—18, 42, 160, 155, 92 Hylek, Richard—160 Ingram, Benorris—180 Ingram, Keith—210 Inmon, Roy—94, 108, 180 Irving, Althea—180 Isom, Cassandra—210 Israels, Scott—195 Jackson, Donald—96 Jackson, Helen—210 Jackson, lan—160 Jackson, James—210 Jackson, Larry—196 Jackson, Linda—160 Jackson, Ralph—196 Jackson, Sharon—180 Jackson, Theresa—210 Jakala, Danny—160 jambon, Clay—210 Jambon, John—196 James, David—155, 160 James, Maira—196 Jansen, Barbara—196 Jaramillo, Lynnett—48, 160 Jaramillo, Michael—108, 196 Jarrett, Judy—196, 197 Jefferson, Deborah—180 Jellis, Randy—98, 210 Jenkins, Jeffrey—64 Jennaro, Marianne—196 Jerkins, Gloria—160 Jerkins, Shirley—180 Jewell, Kerry—180 Jewell, Sandra—210 Johnson, Gwen—180 Johnson, Jeryol—64, 96 Johnson, Laconia—196 Johnson, Lynn—196 Johnson, Monford—92 Johnson, Pat—180 Johnson, Ronald—98, 210 Johnson, Roslyn—196 Johnson, Sharon—210 Johnston, Dawna—196 Johnston, Nancy—40, 180 Johnston, Richard—161 Jolly, Janice—18, 40, 48, 161 Jones, Clarence—94, 106 Jones, Connie—210 Jones, Cynthia—224 Jones, Cynthia—224 Jones, Eugene—196, 201 Jones, Flora—180 Jones, Furshelia—210 Jones, Harold—210 Jones, Judi th—160 Jones, Judy—160 Jones, Margaret—160 Jones, Pat—161 Jones, Shane—180 Jordan, Ozell—196 Jordan, Raydelle—210 Josey, Marian—196 Joyce, Robin—210 Joyce, William—161 Judge, Tommy—180 Judson, Kerry—92, 161 Kadron, Teresa—64, 161 Kaelin, Peggy—45, 157 Kain, Kathy—180 Kal, Nancy—196, 222 Kalilich, Kenneth—196 Kami, James—180 Kaminer, Brian—161 Kanode, Pam—66, 161 Kaposi, Theresa—78, 86, 161 Kartub, Jay—196 Kartub, Wendy—48, 161 Kaufmann, Jeannine—64 Kaylor, Cathy—211 Kearns, Jenny—180 Keating, Jeff—96, 196 Kelley, Timothy—173 Keene, Dayid—161 Keller, John—211, 212 Keller, Kathryn—161, 2 Keller, Teresa—24, 75, 153, 161 Kelley, Audrey—211 Kelley, Jeraldine—196 Kelley, Pam—40, 161, 171 Kellogg, Richard—161 Kelly, Elmira—211 Kelly, Fandora—196 Kelly, Gloria—196 Kelly, Otis—161 Kemler, Colleen—211 Kemp, John—196 Kendall, Linda—40, 165, 173 Kennelly, Kim—181 Kephart, Laura—196 Kercheval, Tina—155, 161 Kerr, Bruce—196 Kersey, Kenneth—211 Kersey, Laura—196 Kersten, Anita—181 Kersten, Donna— 162 Kester, Marcia—72, 211 Kester, Valerie—48, 72, 78, 82, 147, 162 Keyser, Lynn—64 Kidder, Howard—181, 192 Kidder, Jim—196 Kiddy, Walter—196 Kilgore, Charles—96, 203 Killman, Darrell—98, 211 Kimmey, Lisa—196 Kimmey, Lori—86, 211 King, Barbara—196 King, Dayid—42, 162 . Kinsley, Van—98, 211 Kintchen, Anita—181 Kitchen, Elizabeth— 162 Klotzsche, Susan—176 Knauff, Debbie—181 Knight, Clifford—222 Knight, Reginald—82, 211 Knight, Sharon—211 Kohler, Karla—222 Koningsburg, Brian—96, 196 Koningsburg, Randy—42, 162 Kontos, Frances—211 Kosko, Brian—40, 78, 181 Kotschi, Maureen—211 Krauss, Barry—181 Krueger, Kurt—52, 54, 162 Krueger, Scott—68, 178, 181 Krumscheid, Jylle—222 Kuntz, Scott—96, 196 Kyle, Nicholas—75, 211 Lacivita, Ruth—162 Laflam—211 Laflam, Curtis—211 Laflam, Tommie—196 Lafontaine, Mark—195, 196 Landa, Holly—18t Lane, Leslie—64 Lane, Sharon—162 Langley, Robin—162 Lanoce, Robin—211 Lanoce, Vita—72, 82, 211 Lantry, Jill—82, 181 Laramie, Tammy—72, 82, 197 Lardino, Linda—222 Larkin, Freddie—211 Larsen, Eric—211 Larsen, Gilbert—197 Larsen, Herbert—40, 75, 78, 181 Larson, Beth—197 Latorre, David—197 Lavin, Donald—173 Laws, Janice—211 Latden, David—197 Lazaris, Frank—211 Lazaris, Leslie—181 Leach, Janice—72, 82, 162 Leavitt, Frank—197 Lee, Angela—211 Lee, Deborah—162 Lehmann, Kathleen—211 Lehmann, Victor—181 Lennon, Cheryl—211 Lennon, Linda—163 Letoureneau, Angela—197 Leung, Yuk Bik—181 Lewis, Cleveland—75, 96, 128, 197 Lewis, Henry—197 Liesheielt, Diane—40, 181 Liesentfelt, Peter— 197 Linville, Jeff—181 Linville, Mark—64, 181, 183 Listort, Gary—78, 163 Littlejohn, Michael—197 Littles, Paul—211 Livoti, Tom—52, 163 Lloyd, Donald—64 Lofton, Edward—211211 Loftus, Michael—163 Long, Karen—181 Lotze, James—168 Love, Gail—181 Lovett, Jeffery—96, 197 Lovett, Leonard—211 Lucas, Laura—297 Luckey, Brett— 163 Luke, Teresa—212 Lumely, William—181, 203 Lundeen, Lori—108, 163 Lunn, Barbara— 163 Lyon, Charles—212 Lyvers, Karen (Johnston)—181 Mac Pherson, John—212 MacFarlane, Jeffrey—181 MacFarlane, Karen—73, 212 Mack, Bonita—181 Mack, Willie—181 Maggard, Dennis—181 Maguire, Toni—212 Maier, Christopher—181 Maier, Matthew—197 Maita, William—212 Maloni 138, 163 Malt hy, Karen—163 Mandell, David—197 Mann, Henry—64 Manners, Lisa—82, 212 Manual, Maria—82, 206, 212 Manuel, Deavon—52, 197 Mapp, Barbara—163 Marchese, Joseph—197 Marsh, Carolyn—212 Martin, David—197 Martin, Gail—181 Martin, Kenneth—181 Martin, Marie—181 Martin, Patrick—212 Martin, Willie—96, 197 Mas, Jimmey—212 Mathis, Irene—163 Mathis, Karen—224 May, Larry—197 May, Peggy—182 Mayer—182 McBride, Masie—212 McCall, Bernice—212 McCall, Howard—182, 92 McCall, LuAnn—40, 182 McCauley, Kathy—163 McClain, Charles— 182, 96 McCloud, Minnie—182 McCormick, Jill—212 McCormick, Joan—212 McCormick, Michael—197 McCoy, Callie—182, 175 McCutcheon, Mary Lee—212 McDonnell, Stephen—212 McDonnell, Tad—212 McDowell, Brian—212 McDowell, Maureen-- 197 McDuffie, Barbara—64, 173 McElhaney, Betty—163 McFadden, Dennis—212, 98 McFadden, Eileen—42, 86, 222 MeGirt, Shirley—164 McGowan, Kathy—184 McGuire, Romona—82, 106, 222 McIntosh, Kenneth—106, 222 Mcintosh, Tyrone—94 Mclver, Laurel—164 McLamore, Sheila—212 McLeod, Kim—15, 212 McMeans, Sandra—197 Menally, Elizabeth—197 McNeal, Kenneth—212 McNeal, Leonard—182 McNulty, Brendan—212 Menulty, Brian—182 McWorter, Beverly—212 McWorter, Gwen—164 MeWorter, Isiah—212 McWorter, Jerimiah—197 Meade, Ian—212 Meilahn, Jan—S6, 164 Merchberger, Robert—224, 82 Merkel, William—197 Merolla, Nancy—86 Merrel, Tina—86, 164 Merrel, Phillip—182, 184, 175 Merrick, Roberta—48, 182, 164 Merryman, Betsy—64, 182 Mertz, George—96 Meyer, Calvin—182 Meyer, Jaquelyn—164 Miceli, David—213 Michaelis, Thomas—100, 197 Michau, Mary—182 Michelsen, Dayid—213 Mickler, Peter—108, 164 Miessau, Debra—213 Miller, Alan—198 Miller, Barry—213 Miller, Bruce—182 Miller, Dee—198 Miller, Geremy—48, 82, 157, 164 Miller, Gertrude—82, 198 Miller, Richard—198 Miller, Rozell—222 Miller, Willie—164 Mills, Cathy—213 Minton, Ken—64 Moerlin, April—198 Moffet, Mary—64, 78, 164 Mohler, Richard—213 Monagen, Sandra—198 Montella, Patricia—198 Montgomery, Issac—182 Montgomery, Joyce—164 Moore, Barbara—182, 186 Moore, David—164 Moore, Eugene—100, 164 Moore, Jeff—64 Moore, Laura—48, 164 Moore, Melanie—304, 88, 165 Moore, Melissa—90, 218, 213 Moore, Michael—182 Moore, Richard—214, 213, 98 Moore, Ruby—213 Morehouse, Nancy—165 Morel, Ronald—213 Moreland, Gertrude—198 Moreland, John—98, 213 Moreland, Timothy—213 Moretti, Frank—198 Morgenthein, Gail—213 Morris, Choris—182 Morris, Melanie—225 Morrison, Amy—198 Morrison, Jeff—182 Morrisey, Scott—198 Morrissey, Mary—213 Mosley, Jenette—213 Mosley, Matthew—94, 165 Moyer, Darla—183 Moylan, Patrick—182 Moylan, Tara—225 Mueller, Kathy—113, 198 Mueller, Michael—198 Muldoon, fames—183 Muldoen, Louis—213 Mullin, Leslie—183, 86 Mullins, Lynn—198 Murphy, Joe—94, 155, 165 Murray, Chris—183 Murrel, Thomas—224 Musselman, Brian—155 Musselman, James—198 Musselman, Melinda—90, 213 Myrick, Essie—213 Myrick, Jessie--198 Nall, Bruce—198 Nall, Joe—183 Nall, Lisa—213 Nave, Dave—213 Nave, Terri—165 Nebus, Gerald—213 Nederlanden, Janet-- 183 Neff, Susan—183 Newbold, Brenda—198 Nickens, John—213, 98 Nicolini, Pat—198 279 = ne Niedermilier, Terry—24, 165, | Niskala, Jackie—46, 86, 87 Norling, Gayle—165 Nottingham, Alicee—180, 183 Novotny, Rory—213 Nuella, Kenneth—198 Nuefle, Thomas—48, 165 Nymetz, Katherine—40, 165 Oatts, Roger—198 Obermayr, Gayle—198 Obermayr, Jennie—213 Obermayr, Kim—213 Oconnor, Elizabeth—198 OConnor, JoAnn—165 Oljjniczak, Kathy—213 Oliver, Robin—213 Olshove, Gress—213 Olshove, Susan—48, 165 Olshove, Vincent—52, 183 Olson, Anita—165 Orcutt, Kit—213 Orrell, Christopher—213 Osborn, Carol— 183 Osborne, Joann—213 Osborne, Kenney—213 Osbome, Quincy—106, 183 Oscarson, Dlae—198 Ostrosser, Jill—214 Ott, Perry—165 Owen, Becky—24, 42, 73, 74, 88, 166 Pallotta, Gigi—214 Palumbo, Donna—222 Papaleo, Eleanor—210, 208, 214 Papaleo, Joyce—40, 72, 160, 166 Pardue, Cynthia—166 Parude, David—214 Parker, Gloria—90, 195, 198 Parker, Richard—98, 214 Parks, Robert—199 Parman, David—214 Parman, Ronnie—183 Parris, Kellyn—87, 199 Parsons, Pamela—183 Partridge, Ron—199 Pautz, Nancy—18, 88, 183 Payne, Nancy—183 Peal, Gary—199 Pearce, Linda—224 Peasall, Arthur—224 Peel, Martha—183 Peka, Sharon—199 Peluso, Bernadette—183 Pendergrass, Cassand—166 Pendleton, Lauretta—214 Penuel, James—199 Perkins, Beverly—90, 195, 199 Peteler, Michael—199 Peters, Kathleen—222 Peterson, Margaret—214 Peterson, Tommy—94, 110, 108 Peterson, Veronica—214 Petillo, Linda—199 Petracca, Debra—183 Petrie, Michael—166 Petty, John—92, 199 Phillips, David—199 Phillips, Joseph—199 Phillips, St even—214 Phelleps, Terry—214 Pica, Ramona—199 Pickerill, Mary—183 Pilon, David—96, 199 Pitcher, Linda— 166 Pitts, Warren—98 Poitier, Delphyne—214 Pokusa, Donald—183 Polachek, Stephen—94 Polizzi, James—73 Pollard, Jo Ann—214 Poole, Lorenzo— 199 Popiel, Pat—199 Porter, Ruthie—224 Posey, Malinda—214 Potter, Melanie—214 Powell, Karen-—214 Price, Chacela—214 Price, Wayne—94, 159 Proffitt, Steve—96, 199 Provencal, Sean—199 Puckett, Leslie—222 Pugh, Donna—199 Pullen, Kevin—166 Putman, Cindy—166 Putman, Mary Lou—64, 166 Putney, Sharon—214 Rader, Kip—199 Railsback, Jeff—108, 110, 94 Rainer, Robert—186 Raines, Karl-- 199 Razz, Audrey—214 Razz, Joe—214 Rea, Judy—166 Rea, Russell—214 280 Rector, Donna—214 Reid, Daniel—214 Reid, Susan—166 Reininga, Diane— 176, 214 Reininga, Veronica—195 Render, Johnny—214 Render, Marilyn—75, 40, 154 Render, Willie—215 Reus, Elizabeth—40, 78 Reuss, Jeff—166 Rexford, Edna—112, 199 Reynolds, Debbie—199 Rice, Kathleen—215 Rich, Marlene—166 Richardson, Debra—199 Richey, Kathryn—82 Richow, Linda—199 Rigdon, Ray—167 Riggs, Charles—215 Riley, Collette—215 Riley, Deborah—199 Ritondaro, Nicholas—64 Robbins, Brenda—200 Robbins, Richard—200 Roberts, Guy—215 Roberts, Marjorie—215 Roberts, Rosa—86 Robinson, Arnet—215 Robinson, Arthur—200 Robinson, Earnest—215 Robinson, Elijah—92 Robinson, Gerry—108, 200 Robinson, James—215, 224 Robinson, Joy—224 Robinson, Mary—159, 167 Robinson, Terri—78, 166 Robinson, Vincent—96 Robinson, Willie—92, 167 Rocheleau, Claire—222 Rogers, Gary—20 0 Rogers, Gwendolyn—200 Rogers, Inez—86 Rogers, James—96, 200 Rogers, Patricia—173 Rogers, Susan—167 Rohrbach, Karl—215 Rohrbach, Mary Ann—167 Rollins, Susan—167 Romeo, Mary—75, 78 Romig, Debra—200 Romonoyski, Peter—200 Rosicci, Stephanie—186 Rosicci, Susan—167 Ross, Susan—113, 200 Rosselot, Denise—125 Rowles, Kurt—200 Rozier, Michelle—200 Rubin, David—200 Rubino, James—167 Rudolph, Peggy—82, 200 Runyan, Scott—225 Russell, Christopher—98, 215 Ryan, Lindsay—82 Sachs, Debby—78, 90, 199, 200 Saeva, John—215 Saff, Ronald—98, 215 Salzano, John—108, 160, 167 Salzano, Mark—98, 215 Sammons, George—92 Samuels, David—167 Samuels, Herbert--68, 96, 200 Sanchez, Richard—224 Sanders, Bruce—94, 167 Sandridge, Donna—167 Sands, Charles—100 Sands, Jeffery—98, 215 Sandford, Avoin—167 Sarvis, Kevin—215 Satter, Karla—42, 112 Scalzitti, Deborah—82 Scardino, William—216 Schaeffer, Angie—216 Schenck, Kim—216 Schermerborn, Lisa—216, 220 Schirmer, Lynne—200 Schmerse, Kathleen—224 Schmid, Jonathan—216 Schneider, Avinoam—200 Scholar, Barbara— 167 Schonborn, Fred—200 Schonborn, Lori—200 Schou, Kevin—30, 74, 75, 92, 167 Schroeder, Deborah—40 Schryver, William—216 Schutt, Bonan—216 Scott, Donna—45, 165 Scott, Glenn—82, 216 Scott, Mark—216 Screen, Naomi—75, 216 Sempell, Donna—64 Sempell, Karen—216 Shade, Jimmy—216 Shade, Kimberlee—168 Shaffer, Pam—216 Shallberg, Robert —200 Shambach, Steven—168 Sharp, Annie—86, 168 Sharp, Sally—86, 147, 176 Shaw, Arthur—201 Shaw, Nancy—201, 222 Shaw, Phyllis—216 Shear, Wayne—94 Shelly, John—168 Sheridan, Denise—64 Sherman, Cynthia—90, 216 Sherman, Deborah—197, 201 Sherman, Robert—92 Sherwood, David—168 Sherwood, Nancy—186 Shiple, Craug—94, 155, 159, 168 Shuman, Andrew—98, 216 Shuman, Henry—92 Shuman, Peggy—168 Shundich, Andrea—216 Siegel, Cynthia—201 Simmons, Dianne—90, 192, 201 Simmons, Mozell—212 Simon, William—201 Simonson, Brenda—216 Simonson, Eric—106, 201 Simpson, Craig—216 Singleton, Scott—201 Skiff, Brian—168 Skiff, Lisa—216 Skipper, Patricia—216 Skirdlant, Ronald—216 Slagley, William—216 Smaling, William—201 Small, Tim—168 Smiley, Richard—98, 216 Smiley, Susan—48, 168 Smith, Annette—82, 216 Smith, Bernice—113, 201 Smith, Deverly—168 Smith, Cary—201 Smith, Dean—100, 183 Smith, Linda—169 Smith, Mary—216 Smith, Natoley—201 Smith, Randy—216 Smith, Robert—216 Snodgrass, Paul—201 Soderman, Steve—169 Solino, Helene—216 . Solino, Nick—94, 169 Soowal, Andrew—98, 216 Soowal, Lynn—68 Sorensen, Susan—180 Sorrentino, Mario—201 Southard, Andrea—72, 201 Spaich, Kim—216 Spanola, Gracoma—201 Spear, Kathy—72, 82, 86, 168 Spear, Nancy—169 Speights, Paul—186 Spelman, Dan—98, 216 Spelman, Michael—14, 169 Spooner, Susie—90, 201 Sprenkle, Daniel—216 Springer, Pamela—90, 222 Sprunger, Teresa—169 Spurgeon, Natalie—169 Spurgeon, Bruce—106, 225, 98, 216, Squadritom, Mark—201 Stake, John—169 Stake, Thomas—98, 216 Stamm, Pam—201 Standish, Janice—75, 74, 40, 78, 169 Standish, Judy—108, 40, 78, 169 Stangle, Scott—216 Stankiewicz, Bill—169 Stanley, Rhonda—224 Stanley, Tim—66 , 201 Stannis, Jeanne—216 Steffey, Dan—169 Stehlin, David—30, 40, 48, 78, 169, 92 Steinmuller, Linda—216 Stephen, Susan—169 Stephens, Linda—72, 82, 216 Stephens, Willie—169, 92 Stermer, Mary—72, 201 Stermer, Theresa—216 Stermer, Thomas—216 Stevens, Wendy—216 Stewart, Kathy—186 Stockman, Tad—52, 54, 201 Stockton, Carl—201 Stockton, Robert—106 Stolwijk, Phyllis—216 Stover, Bill—96, 201 Stradtner, Kenneth—40, 138 Stradtner, Kevin—66, 68 Straney, Catherine—186 Straub, Bill—87, 94, 169 Stricker, Cynthia—75, 197, 201 Strickland, Melba—82, 201 Stump, Robert—216 Sulewski, Janet—216 Sullivan, Thomas—170 Summer, Noel—108, 110, 201 ——— Sumser, Robert—106, 216 Sutcliff, John—87 Sutton, Celia—222 Sutton, Jerome—217 Swanson, Cynthia—201 Syverson, Donald—94 Syverson, Jeffrey—217 Tallaksen, Leslie—217, 220 Tallaksen, Linda—217 Tallaksen, Walter—170 Tanner, Gary—170 Taulbee, Bill—98, 217 Taylor, Albert—224, 201, 96 Taylor, Arthur—108 Taylor, Cynthia—170 Taylor, Larry—106, 217 Taylor, Sandra—206, 217 Teague, Lawrence—100, 201 Thomas, Peter—217 Thomas, Charles—64 Thomas, Homer—96, 201 Thomas, Jackie—75, 24, 170, 157 Thomas, Jerry—201 Thomas, Judy—170 Thomas, Michael—92, 170 Thomas, Pat—183 Thomas, Theresa—217 Thompkins, Jethro—217 Thompson, Barry—217 Thompson, Bruce—217 Thompson, Eddie—222 Thompson, Elaine—170 Thompson, Pearlie—218 Thompson, Terry,218, 98 Thruston, Floyd—201 Thwaites, Chet—218 Thwaites, Doreen—72, 86, 87 Tillman, Gwendolyn—218 Times, Elizabeth—170 Timmins, Thomas—201 Tindle, Mark—218 Tippins, Frank—218, 98 Todd, Gregory—170 Tommers, Margaret—183 Toth, Lance—218 Towery, Sarah—82, 201 Trader, Nicky—218 Trautman, Marilyn—201 Travis, Lauren—218 Trehy, Karen—218 Troutman, Debra—112 Trzcinka, John—170, 92 Trzcinka, Lance—132, 202, 96 Tucker, Billy—170 Tucker, James—202 Tucker, Laura—202 Turner, David—218 Turner, Frank—170 Turner, Gary—202 Turner, John—64 Ulmer, Mark—30, 48, 171 Utz, Joseph—64 Valentine, Craig—218 Vanburen, Ricky—218, 98 Vanderwiele, Gerald—218 Vann, Bernard—202 Vannus, Cassandra—86 Vannus, Loralyn—86, 202 Vellis, Katherine—218 Venz, Kristina—202 Verna, Denise—171 Verplank, Theresa—202 Vincent, Thomas—225, 86 Vinson, Anglea—171 Vinson, Anthony—202, 96 Viscido, Joseph—108, 218, 98 Vogelsang, Grant—218, 98 Vose, Holly—40, 202 Wade, Eugene—218 Wagner, Mark—218 Wagoner, Mary—171 Waitman, Louis—218 Wakeman, Jamie—202 Walden, Janine—218 Waldron, James—52, 78, 171 Walker, Bernadette—82, 218 Walker, Calvin—171, 92 Walker, Claudia—218 Walker, Pat—218 Walker, Terry—64 Wallace, Belinda—86, 171 Wallace, Debbie—218 Wallace, Grant—202 Wallace, Peter—218 Wallace, Trudy—202 Wallis, Diane—202 Wallis, Paul—218 Walls, Wendy—171 Walsh, Denise—218 Walter, Gwen—218 Walton, Virginia—82, 202 Walton, William—106, 202 Zimmerman, Stephe—220 Ward, Dale—225 Ward, Karen—202 Ward, Nancy—68 Ward, Sallie—82, 202 Ware, Jeff—218 Warner, Christine—202 Warner, Susan—171 Waters, Brian—219 Waters, Kenny—171 Watkins, Scott—42, 119, 98 Watson, Robert—82, 219 Watt, Debra—171 Watt, Katherine—202 Wauters, Debbie—202 Wayne, David—219 Weaver, Greg—202 Webb, Mandy—40, 41 Webb, John—219 Webb, Sharon—171 Webb, Susan—171 Weber, Janice—219 Weber, Lori—219 Weber, Robert—184, 175 Webster, Ward—106 Weeden, James WM—202 Welch, Robert—178, 92 Weller, June—219 Wells, Doris—64 Wells, James D—219 Wells, Janice A—219 Wells, Joyce—219 Welsh, Robin—197, 202 Wente, Teri Lavere—173 Wentworth, David—219 Wesley, Angela Denis—171 West, James—171 West, Jenita L—219 Wheeler, David T—202 Wheeler, Lori—219 Wheeler, Mary Jane—112, 18, 171 Wheeler, Thomas—92 Whetstone, Don L—203 White, Deborah E—68, 203 White, Laurel Ann—203 White, Michael—219 White, Regina—64 White, Sally Fay—214, 219 Whitworth, Thomas—66 Whitworth, Wade G—219 Wickstrum, Joy D.—203 Wiedenhofer, Nadine—219 Wiegold, Michael—48, 171 Wierda, John F—171, 159 Wierda, Mark Wade—220 Wilcoxon, Deana F—90, 203 Williams, Antionett—219 Williams, Cynthia—219 Williams, Earline—219 Williams, Edmond R—171 Williams, Elizabeth—219 Williams, Eulle—219 Williams, Freddie J—219 Williams, Harold—203 Williams, Kenneth—224 Williams, M Renee—203 Williams, Roger B—52, 64, 203 Williams, Roger K—219 Williams, Roosevelt—203 Williams, Susan Kay—219 Williams, Virginia—171 Willis, Jean Vanessa—171 Willis, Jeffery—82, 219 Willis, Larry—203 Wilson, Carolyn—203 Wilson, Jerome—219 Wilson, John Wayne—172 Wilson, Joseph—203 Wilson, Patricia—224 Wilson, Queen A—219 Wilson, Thomas L—219 Wimberly, Sharon—220 Wimm, Deborah J—222, 203 Wingert, Marian L—220 Wingert, Richard—203 Wistedt, Astrid L—82, 203 Witherspoon, Philber—220 Woehler, Charles—220 Wolfe, Fred—203 Wolfe, Sherry R—48, 172 Wood, Michele—220 Woodbury, Linda M—220 Woodley, Edward C—203 Wright, Arbedella—220 Wright, Daniel—203 Wright, Darlene—88 Wright, Davette Lynn—172 Wright, Standley—96 Wunsch, Kimberly L—203 Wurl, David—173 Wyatt, Linda Mae—72, 42, 48, 52, 78, Wyatt, Susan L—220 Wylie, Larry Dean—175 Yates, Deborah {—173 Young, Jerry—220 to Qo to Seniors leave their imprint 1974. Some year! Change to end all the changes to which our class has been heir. Leaving! It sounded so great a few months ago. Now, we are not so sure. A pattern is here. A pattern of life we have been used to in years that have been our best—perhaps, at times, we thought them our worst. Something is in the air here that we can’t touch but can only sense. The stillness of an empty hall enfolds us with a feeling that is unlike any other. The special feeling that says, “I know this place.” Having been the first four-year class, we have left our distinct impress within the walls of Pompano High. We are also the first class to have the majority of its members graduating as full-fledged adults with the right to vote and the right to bend an elbow at the comer bar. With these rights come responsi- bilities which place our footsteps on the path of maturity at an earlier age than any other generation. 283 4 } 4 ; 4 en tet tanec _—_,. Tear down... rebuild There are many changes occuring in school, the nation, the world, and with- in ourselves. With strength we can carry out the mission of changing the world or some definite part of it for the better. Despite some lamentable fail- ures, we can bring our advantages to be shared with others. We are learning to be more energetic in setting right what we find wrong with the world instead of complaining about it. We are being nourished with a practical desire to build up rather than tear down, to rec- oncile instead of polarize, to go out on a limb rather than settle for security. June 7 is the last day of school. The un- derclassmen will return in August after a long summer filled with many unique activities. 1973-1974 school year has be- come history. The empty halls will echo with individual lasting memories . . . memories that will never change and ones that no one can ever take away. 285 Postscript to a very good year THE BEANPICKER STAFF Miss Martha Wray—Advisor Betsy Reus—Editor and Photographer Debbie Ginegaw—Business Manager Judy Standish—Ad Manager Ken Stradtner—Circulation Curt Aldstadt—Sports Pam Briggs—Sophomores Ben Burroughs—Sports Mike Charbo—Sports and Ads Susan Cox—Academics Lisa DeGrazia—Student Life Sandi DeWitt—Student Life Janice Jolly—Academics Nancy Johnston—Juniors Pam Kelly—Academics Linda Kendall—Seniors Herb Larsen—Opening and Student Life Diane Liesenfelt—Freshmen Lori Lundeen—Seniors Luann McCall—Juniors Cheris Morris— Academics Kathy Nymetz—Academics Joyce Papeleo—Freshmen Marilyn Render—Student Life and Ads Mary Romeo—Juniors Debby Schroeder—Freshmen Jan Standish—Clubs and Sophomores Dave Stehlin—Sports Holly Vose—Sophomores Mandy Webb-—Sports Brian Yenke—Sports Brad Davis—Freshmen 1973-1974 was a challenging year for PBHS. There were many changes made: new school hours due to the en- ergy crisis; a nine-week grading period; a smoking box; and a new administra- tion working to make Pompano a better school. The BEANPICKER has been affected by all of the changes. Coming to school in the dark proved to be very difficult since it was impossible to take pictures by moonlight. Because of the paper shortage, layout and type sheets and other necessary supplies were scarce. The BEANPICKER had other prob- lems, too. We chose a new layout style which allows us to use more pictures only to find that we had few pictures from which to choose. A staff too large to work within the confines of our small staff room, too few experienced staff members, and too little time to train so many new members were also problems. The difficulties I encountered this year have impressed upon me the necessity for communication in any endeavor where people need to work in unity for a common goal. This communication was sometimes difficult when we were one of the few classes in session the first period of the day. Many people have helped in the pro- duction of the 1974 BEANPICKER. I would like to thank J P Portraits. I would like to thank the faculty and ad- ministration for their consideration when we needed to work overtime on the yearbook. I wish to thank all of our patrons and advertizers who have been so generous in their support. I thank, Marilyn Render, Herb Larsen, Mandy Webb, and Mike Charbo for their spe- cial help in and out of class. My grat- itude to my staff is also sincere. I would especially like to thank Miss Wray with- | | out whose help there would not have | been a 1974 BEANPICKER. | . ee vue es g ; Uy tte ale