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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1975 volume:

7 campus. is. leatned! to Uiry ryone has éthen g m gsi el Bato es Eve [Koj okese de) % 7) ABese) owns gn 5 D 3 4 get a hae teag a are ate The first decade of our lives was spent in imitation of those sur- rounding us. We began with our first words, copying those of our parents, until we could talk. We all had our heroes whom we would mimic; our opinions were based on what our parents thought or what our friends felt. The important thing about going to school was to be “in”, whether it meant wearing pennies in our loafers or having a yo-yo in our possession. We all had to follow the fads. We have gone from cla- ckers and kazoos to fairy loops and clogs. When girls stopped wearing ankle socks, the guys gave up their crewcuts, because those things were “out”. Hf ce s oe ane cesta { 5 : z ‘ : : ; : iced RNC nih sR PUR Sa cca esis : ee SPA See ote Re Reatepe RON ce - ¥; encase Riise a 5S Sie 3 SiS tees ar am i aa Cay anaes Se aR eee aes Gs Beige ce ean EEN dividuality. cepted by we became imagina with our own opinion and ideas. of molding us into ‘respo sible. people. Throughout our —live: formed judgements, and ex pressed their opinions for us Most of us followed their exact thinking until we grew into young adults with our own personalities. The biggest influence on matu- rity has been our own peer pres- sure, following each other through each new phase of our adolescence. ie a te oe ee beds Bs S535 SERIALS ARES ae We are now in the stage of life which calls for education. Not only must we learn as we are in school, but also as we live in the world around us. Because we are now individuals, we each need to expand into different areas and to learn things that will be rele- vant to our lives. Learning can be monotonous, de- pending on the subject and the interests of the students. It has been said we must learn by our mistakes. Hopefully, we will not make the same mistakes twice, because we have learned from our first ones. We have to learn to accept life, with its tri- umphs and defeats. 10 Does our high school education really prepare us for our future? In the past few years, our educa- tors have realized that every stu- dent’s learning experience is the most beneficial to them. We are learning things that our parents had never heard of as students, such as computer science, which now plays an important role in our lives. Our science and math- ematics courses today are much more advanced than the courses that were taught to our parents. Wem be FORPANO BEACH SEMOR HIGH G Fane, biarih, wre j 5 IO, etm STUDENT LIFE aint 2S : ;- Boy’s State 18 x we ae | , ee ee th CE i aaa Noe sgt tgp « bivat bat PiRES . ae iL OF Se BAK Oi 4 Be BY Leaders In De ee 2 8 Action While few people have shown a real interest in government in the past few years, those students who took part in Boy’s and Girl’s State, found out what is needed to improve our system. Attend- ing Boy’s State were: Emery Cook, Herb Larsen, Greg Shear, Kenny Martin, Tommy Hunter, Vice Olshove, and Curt Alstadt. Charlene Edwards attended Girl’s State. The runners up were Sue Cox and Diane Liesenfelt. The students ran for different of- fices, such as senators, mayors, and county commissioners. They were given a guided tour of the Florida capitol. The experience was memorable for all, but most of all educational for our leaders of tomorrow. Girl’s State 19 20 Bonfire Fiery Blaze Ignites Spirit Weeks before Homecoming, stu- dents began their ritual of gath- ering sticks, boards, poles, and planks for the annual bonfire. Ev- ery weekend, they searched for wood, and eventually the pile reached far into the sky, waiting to be ignited. Long hours were devoted to nail- ing down the wooden structure. As Homecoming drew near, the students kept a watchful eye on the bonfire, protecting it from rival “torch-bearers’’. On the eve of Homecoming day, hundreds were present to witness the burning blaze, but rainclouds and strong winds postponed it until a few hours before the game. The spirit lingered on, and everyone returned to watch the lighted bonfire. As the structure burned, the brightness and heat were felt by all who were present, and made the hard work and long preparation seem worthwhile. The bonfire was un- predictable, but most of all, unforgettable. Bonfire 21 22—Queen Court Queen Crowned In Darkness One of the highlights of home- coming came at the half-time of the football game as the queen was crowned. As the lights were turned out and darkness crept over the stadium, the excitement reached its peak. The five final- ists waited breathlessly for the verdict, and the hush of the crowd added to the suspense. As the lights came on, Charlene Ed- wards, escorted by Emery Cook, was crowned, and applause fi- nally broke the silence. As her court surrounded her, the joyful tears poured down her face. Her court consisted of the four other finalists—Terri Bell, es- corted by Mark Heuser; Debbie Petracca, escorted by Kenny Martin; Teresa Smith, escorted by Tom Whitworth; and Nancy Cochran, escorted by Don Lloyd. dels ith alhilikd 108 1 iis Siac nae Rigi a aOR Also in the court were Mr. and Mrs. Blue Gold—Vickie Harris and Paul Speights. The Class At- tendants—Senior, Lucretia Har- ris, Junior, Renee Williams, Sophomore, Lori Doyle, and Freshman, Michele Stegura; added to her court. Audrey Rolle, as Miss Pompano Beach High School, completed it. 3 « € Lox - S 8 O ca) = o o = Co Pitter-Patter Plagues Parade With enthusiasm and abounding interest, the students spent many hours in preparation for the homecoming parade. Thousands of paper flowers were made to decorate the cars and floats for the annual event which encircled the city. The spirit for com- petition rose to great heights as the clubs and classes got ready for the big day. As the cars and floats arrived at Kester Park for the beginning of the route, so did the rain. The spirit was never dampened, and the parade began with the band leading the way. Hundreds of people observed the procession with pleasure as it circled the city and ended at the school. The cleverness and ingenuity ob- served in all of the entries made the parade a total success, and as the cars and floats drove around the track before the game, it be- came more evident. Parade 25 Don't Drink The Water A cascade of comedy came from one our funniest comedians. This affair took place inside an Ameri- can embassy behind the Iron Curtain. An American tourist, caterer by trade, and his family of wife and daughter, rushed into the embassy two steps ahead of the police, who suspected them of spying and taking pictures. But it was not much of a refuge, for the ambassador was absent and his son, now in charge, had been expelled from a dozen countries. He and the caterer’s daughter even had time to fall in love. 26 Don’t Drink The Water Reading from left to right: The cast of “Don't Drink the Water” waits for the performance. Jim Wells, being made-up by member of the make-up crew. Father tries desperately to explain himself. Curt Alstadt, as Father Drobney introduces his magic show. Put- ting a mustache on Jim Kami, not at all an easy task. Leeta Hardin was among the make-up crew be- hind the scenes. Father catches the bomb shortly before Axel throws it out the window. Father lets Krojack know just how he feels about him before going back to the United States. No one un- derstands that Father wants just a plain American supper. Don’t Drink The Water 27 Fun and Frolic Fill Up Summer There comes a time in the year, between June and September, which is generally called sum- mer, a joyful season for all stu- dents. Away from School, they invest their time in such leisurely things as swimming, surfing, baseball, and horseback riding. Of course, a lot of students use their summer vacation as a time to make money, but usually there is still plenty of time for fun and frolic. Summer is a time for re- laxation of body and mind, be- cause all too soon it is over, and 28 Activities Several students took pleasure in seeing the top-notch entertain- ment of Mike Douglas and Rob- ert Goulet in Miami Beach. As genuine crowd-pleasers, the two stars kept their audience spell bound with their antics. Mike Elephant Steals Show ae Douglas, while aboard an ele- phant, received thunderous ap- plause for his show. The students who were there left with plenty of enjoyable memories of that sunny afternoon. Mike Douglas 29 30 Activities Queen Adds to Excitement As an added Homecoming attrac- tion, the student body voted for Miss PBHS, a honor bestored upon Audrey Rolle. She reigned over the city-wide pep assembly and was a part of the Queen’s court. At the “Tornado Watch” in the gym, she was crowned by Dr. Owen T. Myers. Students Take Trip in Time Many students enjoyed a very unique field trip when they vis- ited Viscaya in Miami. On their guided tour of the old home, they took many pictures as part of photography class. They learned that in Viscaya, every room por- trayed a different country. It also involved several different periods in time. The students were espe- cially impressed by the beaufiful landscaping. All in all, the trip was educational, interesting, and truly unforgettable. Activities 31 “In The Center Ringaees Almost as commonplace as the Friday night football games, the pep assemblies returned.As the gym filled up, the band began playing, setting the mood for the rally. The cheerleaders began with their chants, coaxing the students to participate. They also invented the skits, including the return of the “little people” and the football players legs contest. There was usually a pep talk by the players and coaches, the band finished with a fight song, accompanied by the drill team. When basketball season rolled around, a unique assembly was held. Calling themselves a “three-ring circus”,—the basket- ball team displayed their skills in circles formed by the drill team and the cheerleaders. All the as- semblies were exceptionally en- tertaining, and left the students “pepped” up for the coming seasons. Pep Assemblies Pep Assemblies 33 = Fe ¢ . ‘we g “ . � « ye a : Oi EE ARO. OR eT ia «8am we Se ee es PS es eee -e9 34 Pep Assemblies Pep Assemblies 35 9 = = a co a) Dance Is Last— But Not Least As Homecoming, 1974, was fad- ing into the past, the dance was still going strong. Sponsored by the Junior class, the dance was a total success, with a large num- ber of students attending. As they “bumped” to the sounds of “Color,” the students dis- played their talent in the audito- rium of the Pompano Beach Rec- reation Center. The Home- coming Dance was enjoyed by all and will not soon be forgotten. Dance 37 38 Bells For Whom The Bells Toll Students are subjected to approx- imately 2,172 bells during the school year. This figure does not include homeroom bells. These melodious sounds are supposed to remind the students to go to class, to lunch, to assembly, or to go home. It becomes evident by the number of bodies in the halls after the tardy bell, that the hearing problems of students have reached’ epidemic proportions. With only five minutes between each class, several students are late to class every day. It takes a freshman four and a half minutes just to open his locker. It takes him another minute to close it! Seniors need at least three differ- ent conversations before they are ready for class. Who ever heard of a five minute cigarette? A stop to the restroom is virtually im- possible for the student who wants to be on time. It is a mat- ter of which is more important. For unknown reasons, most teachers do not find the above reasons for tardies acceptable, and the student usually receives a detention. Extremely severe cases may result in a “whack” administered by the appropriate dean. In any case, the bells ring on... Bells 39 40 Parking Lot Get Outta My ! c Space Students who drive to school have at least one common prob- lem. It is the parking lot. One has to pity the student who drives over his first speed bump. There are several methods. Soph- omores, who are lucky enough to drive, bounce slowly over. Ju- niors try to jump over them at unbelievable speeds. The Seniors, being more educated and experi- enced, drive around them. All students handle the glass, cans, and other various debris that cover the parking lot in the same manner. They drive as if they were on an obstacle course, swerving around and between the litter. Surprisingly, there have only been a few collisions, but despite the students’ maneu- vering, there have been approxi- mately sixteen flat tires per semester. This parking “privilege” is awarded to those willing to pay for a $5 dollar sticker which gives each student a numbered space. Some students obviously do not believe in such petty de- tails. They just look for empty spaces. The student who paid for that space now has two choices. He can try to move the car, or he can park behind the car, blocking it in. He may also leave a de- scriptive, to-the-point note on the offender’s car. Blocking the car seems to be the most popular choice, along with writing. the note. The solutions to these problems might seem obvious to some. Maybe we could all park in back of the cafeteria! However, the car may be towed away at the owner's expense. - Parking Lot 41 SRA SARE: And Beans Pick On ... One of the most active clubs on campus was the Beanpicker staff. The staff consisted of hard work- ing students under the leadership of Miss Mary Reid, the advisor. The staff had meetings outside of class and held parties to cele- brate the meeting of deadlines. Karly in the year, members of the Beanpicker staff, took a trip to Walt Disney World along with members of the Oracle staff, for the Walt Disney Press Review. Pompano joined other schools from all over the state as guests of the Magic Kingdom. In the morning, publications editors met with Walt Disney World Press officials and took part in a journalism workshop. The after- noon was spent enjoying spec- tacles of the park. In March, three members of the staff, and advisor, traveled to New York City for the Columbia Press Con- vention. Three days were spent in learning journalism techniques such as: photography, editing, art work and other means of improv- ing the Yearbook. The main ob- jective of the Yearbook staff was to produce a book of long lasting memories to treasure forever. 44 Beanpicker Reading From left to right: Brian Kosko and Helene Solino enjoy working on the yearbook together. Business Manager Debbie Ginegaw works closely with Mrs. Harper to manage the Beanpickers’ account. The staff members, from left to right are: H. Solino, J. Borreggine, D. Simmons, K. Trehy, K. Stradtner, D. Ginegaw—Business Manager, Miss Mary Reid, advisor, A. Nottingham, B. Reus—editor, K. Reus, K. MacFarlane, L. DeGrazia, M. Render—Ad Manager, N. Johnston, S. Cox, J. MacFarlane, D. Miller, C. Morris, L. Wiedenhofer, C. Gillies, M.Charbo, R. Perry. Mr. Gary Burke, the yearbook representative, gives advice on how to plan a yearbook. Members of the Beanpicker and Oracle staffs pause for a few moments from seeing the sights at Disney World, to smile at the photographer. Beanpickers find it necessary to work outside of class to meet deadlines. - Latest News to Students Bringing the news to students monthly, with “up to the last minute” details, was difficult. The ORACLE however, tried to bring the best in sports, features, editorials, news, and past and fu- ture happenings to an active stu- dent body. The Oracle brought out the best in writing. Reading from left to right: Byron Bal- lard works busily to meet a deadline. Mrs. Lena Matthews laughs at a cartoon in the ORACLE. A group of ORACLE students learning how to draw up a lay- out. Sheila Hartman looks for new ideas for writing stories. Karla Satter writes interesting editorials. Oracle AT Varied Activities Keep Them Busy Publishing the school literary magazine, Outcry, performing services in the community and the annual rock concert were all part of the fun. On January 31, after careful planning and lots of cooperation, the Annual Rock Concert went on stage for every- one’s enjoyment. To do (their) part for ecology and their com- munity, Outcry members col- lected newspapers and maga- zines for recycling. Reading from left to right: A. Chieme- leski, Treas.; P. Goater, Sect; K. Kain, Pres.; S. Cox, Layout Ed. Back Row: B. Robbins, H. Hubis, N. Cochran, T. Hen- ning, P. Brotherton, A. Bradley, J. Cates, K. Kennelly, E. Simonson, D. Helbig, K. Cooper, P. Feeney, D. Lie- senfelt, K. Long, C. Barr, K. Olejneczak. G. Purchase and K. Kain discuss the rock concert. T. Henning proofreads material submitted for publication. 48 Outcry Journalists Join In Comedy Fun Outstanding Journalists from Beanpicker, Oracle, and Outcry made up the membership of Quill and Scroll. The breakfast installation ceremony at Sea Garde Hotel was enjoyed by old and new members and advisors. Throughout the year, Quill and Scroll members also assisted the individual publication staffs in their fund raising projects. Reading from left to right: Treas.,S. Cox, V. Pres, K. Mayer, Pres, A. Cheimeleski, Sect., N. Cochran, Second Row: P. Goater, L. Goza, M. Render, M. Charbo, K. Satter, K. Stradtner, Miss Reid, B. Reus, N. Johnson, C. Morris, K. Kain, D. Ginegaw. Adell Cheimeleski talks about Quill and Scroll at the Club Week assembly program. 50 Exchangettes M. Antrum, S. Bergeron, T. Blackwell, P. Boyd, D. Cheek, L. Cimino, J. Col- lier, J. Cornett, C. Cowen, C. Cristos, D. Currie, P. Donavan, C. Donnelly, L. Doyler, K. Duva, C. Edwards, B. Eiken- berry, C. Evans, C. Featheroff, P. Fer- rell, C. Gillies, S. Granholm, S. Hart- man, H. Hubis, P. Jackson, L. Johnson, N. Kal, A. Lee, K. MacFarlane, T. Ma- Guire, R. Malfi, K. Mayer, J. McGrath, Morganthein, M. Musselman, J. Neder- landen, R. Nimah, J. Obermayer, K. Obermayer, B. Parris, M. Peel, L. Pin- dleton, M. Posey, D. Rector, B. Reus, J. Robinson, S. Rudolph, D. Sherman, G. Sherman, D. Simmons, H. Solino, S. Spooner, G. Stehlin, P. Stolwijk, C. Stricker, C. Travis, S. Ulmer, T. Van Dusen, K. Venz, H. Vose, D. Wallis, L. Williams, and D. Zorzi. M. Render, Pres.; P. Springer, Vice- Pres.; C. Gillies, Sect; K. Satter, Treas.; K. Parris, Sgt. of Arms; and K. Collier Chaplain. : Miss Gottshall, Advisor. With dozens of activities pop- ping up, the Jr. Exchangettes were kept very busy all year. Not only did they run the concession stands at football and basketball games, buy also they raised money in various ways. They do- nated money to the American Cancer Society by “sending a . mouse to college”. As clowns and bugs, witches and dolls, they en- tered Holy Cross Hospital at Hal- loween and surprised the chil- dren with candy, games, and toys. During the holiday season they donated food certificates to several families and visited the Pinehurst Nursing Home, creat- ing many more smiling faces for “Two Popcorns And Two Pepsi's Please!” wie 2 “oF the end of the 1974 year. The money raised by working con- cession stands, selling mums at homecoming, and having bake sales, helped finance these projects and also an end-of-the- year gift to the school. To add to the uniqueness of the club, a very different initiation was held this year at Kester Park, Mac Don- ald’s, Burger King, and finally Pompano Fashion Square. The new members survived the food- throwing episode and the big singing contest, and they even endured all the games in the mall. The Exchangettes ended the very successful year with a beautiful banquet. Their club proved, without a doubt, that clubs can still be a very big and rewarding part of Pompano High. Club Promotes Service, Pride The Jr. Exchange Club, spon- sored by the Exchange Club of Pompano Beach, worked in con- junction with its sister club in managing the concession stand during basketball and football seasons. During the Christmas holidays the Exchange Club worked with Community Rela- tions of the Police Department in preparing food baskets for needy families. The club strived to pro- mote pride in the school and ser- vice to the community. Reading from left to right: B. Ballard, S. Proffit, B. Cox, D. Lloyd, G. Sammons, T. Cole, P. Wallis, J. Musselman, J. Holuten, B. Davis, M. Davis, M. Krotz, S. Watkins, B. Sherman, Mike Charbo— Pres., M. Heuser—Vice Pres., V. Ol- shove—Treas., E. Blankenship, and S. McDonald. Jr. Exchange 53 Canned Goods With XMAS Trees Keeping the student parking lot clean was a traditional Key Club chore, but the service club took part in many other activities just as meaningful. At Christ- mas time the club donated canned goods to the police department and helped dis- tribute them to the needy. To show their holiday spirit, the Key Club helped the Kiwanis Club sell Christmas trees and presented all the female teachers with beautiful corsages. A new practice was adopted by the Key Club in the presen- tation of the “Athlete of the Month Award” . Outstanding athletes in foot- ball and other sports, received this re- ward; it was well deserved by all of them. Reading in the order from left to right: S. Zim- merman, S. Provencal, D. Manuel, B. Deweese, R. Sanchez, C. Fivec, V. Dorsey, Pres., J. Estes, R. Dobbins, C. Chown, M. De St. Aubin, Sect., P. Corban, V. Olshove, Treas., R. Williams, First Vice Pres., T. Dorsey, Sgt-at Arms, J. Ort, B. Cox, (not pictured). Clark Fivec and Deavon Manuel cuddle the club’s mascot. The Key Club gets together in their traditional place. Vern Dorsey displays his talent as a cheerleader. The Key Club obviously enjoys their work. The Key Club reserves seats for the football game. = e = 4 % % ii G2 3h OF oh se ee ae reer se pa? iS PRL gr ae WE te thet Key Club 55 4 RU ge RR Ss a Goal To Serve Others “Service was their game, Interact was their name.” They served the community in many different ways. Although the club was smaller than past years, it still had a lot of exciting and bright ideas. They had a successful dance to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy project. They raised $250.00 for this cause. They planned to have a few plane washes at the Pom- pano Airpark and they also par- ticipated in the Homecoming pa- rade. They have done a superior job in serving the community and will continue this in the future. From left to right: M. Potter; K. Breckenridge; S. Ross; V. Leh- man; E. Simonson; A. Chmie- lewski; D. Wheeler; B. Boekel; B. Stover; H. Hubis; M. Tilleman; M. Hultin; A. Haywood; B. De- Berry; Officers: Kneeling from left to right: R. Reese, Sgt. at arms; R. Whiteman, Vice-Pres; B. Geroux, Pres. D. Wimm, Sect.; and M. Galley, Treas. | IN MEMORY OF THOSE STUDENTS i | OF POMPANO BEACH SENIOR HIGH | | SCHOOL WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY IN KOREA AND VIETNAM Bill Geroux, President, takes time out to socialize with friends. Interact members discuss upcoming events. Interact club member, Mark Tilleman, also known as Bagel, returns from a meeting. During Homecoming week, the Interact float held up, despite the rain. Mark Tille- man, Bill Geroux, and Sponsor, Mr. Haskins, clown around after the meet- ing. Randy Reese concentrates heavily on taking the office of Sergeant at Arms. Interact 57 58 Interact ¥r 4 oa. « af a 4 “ a yo at i LD ae a hi, ae District IX C.E.C.F. Contest Winners ‘I-R ea Ge Kiaeownls 1st Place—Job Interview Bunny Booth 3rd Place—Typing Sharon Dobson 2nd Place—Shorthand Debbie Gregory Officers: Pres. Nancy Merolla Vice Pres. Maria Maier Sec. Sharon Dobson Tres. Amelita Buchelt Fred Fiat—Sponsor David Hembree Jay Curtis Bill Moriarity Lee Alsentaer Lynn Schirmer Chris Maier Excellent Work Opportunities To keep our school in good work- ing spirits, The Diversified Co- operative Training Program is usually referred to as D.C.T., provided an opportunity for stu- dents, sixteen or older, to dis- cover and develop, to the fullest their apptitudes and _ abilities. They utilized the business profes- sion and industrial establishments of our community as “on-the- job” training agencies. D.C.T. was designed to train students for occupations of their choices and to develop the student academi- cally, economically, and socially. Reading from left to right: Gale Martin Melanie Cope Lisa DeGrazia Colleen Gillies Bunny Booth Sharon Dobson Debbie Gregory Betsy Higgins Diane Ryder Brenda Newbom Carol Helle Eddie Posey Haydee Gelphi Nancy Merolla Mary Romeo Maria Maier Amelita Buchelt Jarece Waveman Gary Taha DCT 59 60 Deca - They are Professionals— ; ea af, ay é Under the direction of two new coordinators, Miss Coley and Miss Willis, Pompano DECA strived to achieve the many goals a cooperative program sets for it- self. Members received credit for class, club, and job perfor- mance—all of which aimed for a polished, productive employee. On a local level, DECA partici- pated in club week, home- coming, various, fundraisers, and of course, gave birth to the DECA Bookstore. As one of the 17 Broward County high school chapters, they were involved with the Y-100 Hike-and-Bike-a- Thon for the American Cancer Society, and other annual county-wide events. Highlighting this year’s calendar was the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America National Convention, hosted by Broward County in the sp ring. Quite a busy year, even for professionals. D. Arnold, J. Attanasio, T. Avirett, C. Baker, D. Banz, R. Barger, G. Bernstein, C. Blanco, E. Black, J. Campbell, L. Colelli, P. Cussell, L. Davis, R. Davis, M. Edwards, V. Edwards, E. Ep- stein, K. Fetherston, D. Frazier, K. Glasper, D. Grant, J. Grant, V. Grant, B. Guisewhite, N. Hal- Iman, K. Hancock, R. Haynes, R. Jackson, L. Key- ser M. Ladd, L. League, S. Lewis, A. Legyel, B. Lutto, C. Mack, D. Maggard, M. McCloud, K. McGowan, K. Meyers, C. Mills, L. Mullin, A. Murphy, E. Myrick, J. Nowlin, J. Osborne, K. Railing, B. Reichenbach, B. Reineri, A. Reynolds, A. Robinson, G. Rodgers, D. Rosselot, T. Rug- giero, S. Rybak, B. Shaw, S. Sirgany, B. Simon, T. Skulski, D, Solomon, S. Sorenson, P. Stamm, K. Stradtner, J. Taylor, P. Thompson, J. Timmins, L, Tucker, J. Utz, D. Wells, D. Whetstone, Q. Wil- son, DECA Advisors: Miss Willis, and Miss Cooley. Kathy McGowan, Cary Blanco, and Ka- ren Meyers take a break from working on the merchandise display, Ken Stradtner plays Santa on the DECA Homecoming float. DECA officers, reading from left to right, are: Lori Tucker, Parli- mentarian; Kathy McGowan, Reporter; Ken Stradtner, President; Kim Railing, Secretary; and John Timmons, Treasurer. Ken Stradtner, Kim Railing, Betsy Guisewhite, and Lynn Keyser rej resented P.B.H.S. DECA in the Y-100 Hike-an: Bike-a-thon for the American Cancer Society 62. International Club Language Students Go International Foreign language students, inter- ested in the cultures and tradi- tions of foreign countries united to form the International Club. The members visited restaurants of different nationalities to help them get acquainted with the customs of other countries. Sell- ing handkerchieves at the Home- coming football game helped the club raise money. Reading from left to right: K. Spaich, M. Copa, H. Hubis, G. Pallotta, C. Blanco, D. Ansley, J. Johnson, N. Hickey, H. Copa, D. Magan, R. Stanley, L. Ryan, C. Maragno, L. Ferrell, R. Handrahan, C. Dewitt, T. Van Dusen, A. Viscomi, S. Rudolph, L. Lawrence, D. Warren, N. Colaizzi, A. Waitman, D. Blanco, S. Morella, S$. Ross, E. Gon- zales, Not Pictured: K. Duva, M. Kester. Reactivated Club Attends Forum A member of the Junior Classical League, the Latin Club was com- posed of students interested in the Latin District and State Latin For ums with their advisor _ Mrs. Watkins. As a fund raising project, the Latin Club sold Golden Tornadoes License plates. Reading from left to right: H.Landa, K. Rice, A. Armstrong, D. Fredlund, K. Kerrigan, Mrs. Watkins, B. Yenke, B. Hughes, C. Stockton, C. Chowan, C. Donnolly, L. Nall, M. Moore, A. Waitman. Latin Club 63 Artists Plan Mural In Gym Students, talented in art, found a way to express themselves through the Art Guild. They started preparations for All Sports Mural, to be painted on the wall of the gym. All the sports offered to PBHS have been included in the mural. The mem- bers held a flea market. Included was all the work done by the members. Reading from left to right: Pat Perry row; S. Courant, J. Collier, L. Goza, J. Pres. T. Ford—V. Pres., K. Duva—sect., and Betty Harper are drawing the Johnson, B. Harper, P. Perry, G. Colan- K. Trehy—Tres. sketch for the All Sports Mural. Top tuono, R. Walton, D. Grooms, N. Kal— 64 Art Guild New Activities Resolve Change The biology club decided there needed to be a change. Instead the club was called Dive Club, because the members studied marine ecology, and took several trips to the Keys. While there, students spent time snorkling and viewing sea animals and _ plant life. Later, a certified diver came to school to speak to the active members about the arts of diving. Reading from left to right: Mr. Conroy _ Fivet, J. Collier, F. Anacker, J. Bello- ick, J. Boyd, H. Vose, J. Jarrett, Vice- looks puzzled while planning field trip. fatto, B. Baughman, P. Stolwijk, J. President, M. Hill, Treasurer, A. Wis- C. Grandy, C. Long, G. Obermayer, G. Obermayer, V. Thompson, M. Chadw- _ tedt, Secretary, S. Baughman, President. Biology 65 66 N.HS. Achievement Has Many Meanings Character, Scholarship, Lead- ership and Service are only a few goals of the National Honor So- ciety members. The drives for canned foods to be given in holi- day baskets were a great success. The induction of new members at King’s Plate was enjoyed by parents, students, and teachers. Reading from left to right: D. Helbig, Pres.; K. Kain, Sect.; V. Olshove, Treas.; Second row: P. Goater, L. Ryan, G. Ba- sham, C. Edwards, B. Reus, R. Bedford, M. Render, G. Shear, H. Landa, D. Pol- mann, T. Gjesdahl, K. Martin, H. Lar- son, S. Sharp, A. Chiemeleski, D. Po- a lotta, A. Kerstein. JUNIOR CLASS: A. Miller, L. Hardin, M. de St. Aubin, D. Wallace, K. Collier, G. Peal, R. Wil-— liams, H. Williams, T. Henning, S. Is- raels, P. Corbin, P. Liesenfelt, R. Wil- liams, C. Fivec, J. Spanola, Gq Obermayes D. Miller, M. Burke, G.Miller, S. Cox, Vice. Pres., (not pictured). Learning as they Help Others Deciding on a career and prepa- ration for the future took investi- gation. The Future Medical Leaders were learning about the fields of health care by visiting convalescent homes, hospitals and pediatric care centers to get an inside look. At Homecoming the F.M.L. float was enjoyed by all who saw the parade. Equipped with medical supplies, wheelchairs, stretcher, and am- bulance, the F.M.L. float sym- bolized true school spirit. oe Reading in the order from left to right: A. Waitman, Vice Pres.; K. MacFarlane, B. Tallent, L. Nall, W. Zilch, C. Don- nelly, A. Armstrong, Sgt.-at-Arms, K. Kerrigan, Pres; L. Weber, Sec.; D. Fredlund, D. MacClentoc, D. Schroe- der, (not pictured). F.M.L. 67 Clicking Into Darkness Cameras and photography pro- vided experience, entertainment and possibilities for the future for the Photo Club students. We learned about various cameras and our own. During this phase of learning we used the various chemicals involved in de- veloping and printing photography. We then progressed to devel- oping negatives and printing pos- itives in the three darkrooms lo- cated on our campus. After we completed the developing phase, we proceeded to learn about por- trait techniques, which included photographing models and utiliz- ing studio lighting. Studio lighting was an involved procedure in which we used background, foreground, Bounce- lighting and background studio settings. Students learned to rec- ognize the better photogenetic poses of the models. After this we progressed to com- mercial photography; all stu- dents were required to choose commercial product. They had to submit a photo of this product using props to enhance its sale. This introduced the students to the world of photography. Field trips, such as Viscaya and others, utilized on—location photo training. The philosophy of this course was “not every one can take pictures with meaning tothe masses but to individuals”. pies.’ High Steppers March On Pompano saw the return of the | Drill Team for the first time since the late 1960’s. The team showed a slightly different style ” of marching than ever before. It ._ was more of a dance routine than a precisioned march. The activi- ties of the Drill Team included marching at pre-game shows and at half-time. Fund raising activi- ties included selling refreshments at night school and selling sta- tionary. The team gained experi- ence through practicing after school and also by making their own uniforms. Reading from left to right are: Bonita Mack, Judy Cornett, Lori Atwell, Laura Kersey, Janie Kelly, Franciska Hollow, Loretta Pendleton, Bergena Fichter, Diane Obermyer, and Sue Cox. Enthusi- asm adds interest to Pep assemblies. Discipline is essential to a good team. Precision marching takes time and practice. Drill Team 69 Farmers Feed Future With advisors, Mr. Kirbert and Miss Manalo, The Future Farmers Of America have. successfully played an important part in a ac- complishing the goals for the stu- dents in the field of agriculture. The members in this club have learned how to conduct and take part in meetings, in judging live- stock, vegetables, ornamental plants and have taken part in com- munity leadership. They have learned the new techniques in mod- ern farm life and have established goals for their future. Reading from left to right: David Butts, D. Devendorf, T. Verplanck, T. Wood, Miss Manalo, L. Soowal, K. Stradtner, L. Goza, S. McDonald, Mr. Kirbert, G. Sammons, L. Kimmey, T. Cole, P. Regan, D. Beraglia, C. Kemler, S. Kemler, R. Chick, T. Sands, T. Whitworth, F. Folsom, G. McNiel, L. Attwell, C. Ambrico, T. Boatwright, T. Stanley, M. Hansen, S. Kruger, K. Ratcliff, R. Hogan, C. Keen, Terry Verplanck, Pris- cilla Burroughs, and Karen Ward know that calves need affection too. Russ Chick, rides to the end of the trail. Advisors are: Mr. Kirbert and Miss Manalo. Officers are: Kevin Stradtner, President—L. Soowal, V. President (not pictured)—D. Butts, Treas- thst Sg 2 , sure—L. Goza, Secretary—D. Devendorf, ot pies tac cll . Toupee, 4 ‘ Ae Reporter (not-pictured) and H. Samuels, eek Chaplin. Richard Hogan gets a laugh out of Herb Samuels big appetite. Tom Boatwright shows pigs whose boss. Mr. Bretz gives Kevin Stradtner some sugges- tions on how to become a good leader. i i ‘ ore ‘ r ae “va bot Wee tee) ee a oat vate 2 ea FAA 71 | | | Grab A Role, But Don’t Drink The Water Hundreds of students went to see two excellent plays: Don't Drink the Water and Room 222, bringing money to Thespian troupe 1888's treasury. With the guidance of Mrs. Bette Langteau, the yearly Thes- pian banquet came through as a streaming success. Reading in the order of left to right: These are many of the props used in the play, Dont Drink The Water. Joy Wickstrum reads her script. Bill Tauibee, Herb Larsen, Debbie Petracca practice at a dress re- hearsal. Bev Booher and Mrs. Bette Lang- teau discuss plans for the Thespian ban- quet. Karolyn Meyer waits for her cue to go on stage. top row; J. Henis, S. Cox, J. Handrahan, A. Waitman, K. Vellis, B. Boo- her, M. Moore, P.P. Hale, H. Hubis, D. Sizemore, J. Wells, H. Larson, B. Cox, N. Kal, bottom row B. Welch, J. Wickstrum, B. Carswell. t ' $ F . f ’ f . ' ' Th ieee _ ? . +O Bw. ; ES ie Kaen. 5 Who’s Who 74 Who's Who Fifty-three seniors from Pom- pano were nationally recognized for achievements in either aca- demics, athletics, extra-curricular activities or community service by Who’s Who Among American High School Students. This award is the leading published account of student achievement and is distributed to colleges, large corporations, major libra- ries, and to individuals who are interested in tomorrow s leaders. Reading from left to right: P. Goater, T. Gjesdahl, D. Helbig, H. Landa, D. Pol- mann, H. Hubis, L. Elston, V. Runyun, E. McFadden, K. Kain, S. Cox, A. Chmielewski, N. Cochran, B. Reus, H. Larsen, M. Davis, M. Moore, . Yenkee, D. Reinger, M. Tilleman, J. Gardner, R. Fisher, G. Shear, M. Render, D. Sipala, C. Edwards, L. Williams, J. Nederlan- den, K. Martin, D. Polotta, B. Krauss, V. Divenere, K. Aldstadt, M. Detreville, T. Bell, E. Cook, V. Olshove, M. Peel. Who's Who 75 Spirit of Our School Student Senate has shown great concern for making a closer rela- tionship between the student body and faculty. This club went to the meeting, “Focusing On In- dividuals,” held at Pompano Fashion Square. Student Senate has sent flowers to the expecting teachers, held “Back To School Night” for teachers and parents, and also attended conferences about “Youth In Our Society”. 76 Student Senate “4 pepe et Daal eo ee easaae as ‘eae oa — hie sone AACE IE AR Reading from left to right: The Pompano ghosts show their school spirit during Football season. (Kneeling in front) Mr. Ta- vitian sitting on bench) H. Larsen, K. Satter, H. Hubis and C. Stricker. (Not pictured is T. Bell) (Front row) A. Chmielewski, J. Handrahan, M. Stegura, N. Cochran, J. Collier, B. Symth, B. Gadson, S. Adams C. Meyer, K. Mills, D. Liesenfelt, J. Robin- son, M. Musselman, D. Sherman, E. Cook, C. Edwards, K. Col- lier, (Second Row) M. Stokes, P. Bradshaw, B. Carswell, J. Moreland, L. Jones, C. Westbrook, R. Davis, S. Bell, M. Ger- hardt, M. Heuser, D. Smith, B. Cox, L. Johnson. Terri Bell thinks, “What’s Mr. T. got in store for us during football game this time?” Dean Smith, concentrating on how he’s going to handle the situation about the carnival. Mr. T’s explaining his plans on how to bring more spirit to Pompano High. Everyone chips in an ideal answer for Herb Larson, in charge of the Walk-a-thon job. Still Superior And Rising For the twenty-third consecutive year our outstanding band re- ceived another superior rating. With hard work and long hours of practicing, our “Goldon Tor- nado Band” showed everyone what teamwork was all about. From car washes to candy sales, true dedication was evident all the way. Although their work seemed never—ending, it was well worth it in the long run, as the band displayed showy, new blue and gold uniforms to accom- pany their talent that makes Pompano Beach Senior High one of the proudest schools in the country. Reading from left to right: Vince Ol- shove directs the marching band. Drills may be tiring, but practice makes per- fect. Mr. Switzer and the band entertain students at a pep assembly. Vince Ol- shove leads the parade. Jim Tate dem- onstrates his talent with the clarinet. Andrea Southard and Renee Williams join in with the flute section. Judy Jar- rett plays the keys for the Stage Band. = ee) me) S a Z =| so} fQ LoS Spa 83 — [= FE iad RaAnannnnnia aba 84 Stage Band seen ea Reading in the order from left to right: Top Row: G. Bashum, C. VanHus, R. Roberts, R. Bedford, K. Mayer, H. Lar- son, K. Kerrigan, A. Chmielewski, Middle Row: M. Musselman, N. Kal, K. Stradtner, M. Render, B. Reus, B. Ge-- roux, K. Kain, D. Helbig, S. Baughman, Bottom Row: M. Charbo, L. Soowal., H. Hubis, B. Kosko Council Unifies Clubs The Inter-Club Council consisted of all the club presidents. Com- monly known as I.C.C., it kept clubs posted on what was hap- pening around school, as well as within the other clubs. As I.C.C. kept Homecoming running smoothly; they were in- strumental in directing the an- nual tricycle race during club week. ‘pebble oii TB suse, ORE RMR Stage Band 85 Voices Hit High Notes Under the new direction of John Spain, the Choral Department entertained audiences with special as- semblies given to various civic groups in the com- munity. Besides the traditional Girls and Mixed Chorus, a new group of twenty voices, named the “Tradewinds,” has been formed. These talented stu- dents were chosen for their musical ability. Right: Mr. Spain directs chorus during the Christmas assembly. Below: Reading from left to right, L. VanNus, J. Nowlin, M. Adam, B. Goza, T. Shahan, I. Rodgers, L. Kimmey, T. Laflam, K. Norris, J. Butts, S. Sharp, J. Sherouse, P. Slappy, J. McCormick, D. MacFarland, B. Harper, B. Deberry, K. Vellis, accompianist: Cassie VanNus. Not pictured: J. Bell, M. Christ- off, V. Harris, G. Colantuano, J. Kenelly, L. Petillo, G. Speights, P. Taylor. 86 Chorus Joes conta INIA cepa aaMiaan on Mgt OReaR Ag Right: S. Phillips, $. Sharp, J. Nowlin, R. Robins, J. Polizzi, L. VanNus, G. Ba- sham, M. Christoff, T. Laflam, B. Har- per. A. Peasall, L. Ford, C. VanNus, B. Goza, L. Kimmey, C. Morris, G. Dimon, R.R. Bedford. Chorus 87 2 E Ss) cS O oe) oe) Tornadoes Twirl to Victory Homecoming was highlighted by fire batons twirled by the major- ettes during the half-time show. Accompanied by the band, they demonstrated their twirling abili- ties through various routines. In- dividuals competed with the band in district and state contest, receiving superior ratings. Those receiving awards were as follows: District—J. Weber, M. Honney- cut, M. Stegura; State—J. Weber. Reading from left to right: B. Simonson, R. Reininga (captain), J. Connors, T. Gjesdahl, D. Currie, D. Reiniga, C: Stricker, M. Honneycut, M. Stegura, J. Weber, (co-captain). Majorettes 89 90 Expressions Expressions 9] 92 Expressions ee espns 94 Expressions unseen rite ree Varsity Grooves With Spirit The cheerleaders performed to high potential with the arrival of their new sponsor, Miss Beard- more. After many long hours of practice they once again led the student body in spirit. Through- out the year with great per- fection, they added the “extra” to our pep rallies and sports events. The year’s squad in- cluded: Terri Bell—Captain, Karla Satter—Co-captain, Eileen McFadden, Pam Springer, Sue Spooner, Lisa Cimino, Jodie Gall, Bev Perkins, Wanda Houston, Bernice Smith—Mascot, and Co- mascot, Stephanie Vanover. e ad Cheerle ity Ss ar 4 iS ede Pe tag, cancun J. V. Cheerleaders Show Excellence With the talent of this squad the sophomore class had something to boast about. After the work each girl put in and with the watchful eye of their new spon- sor, Miss Gail Cooley, Wednes- day nights were full of cheers and spirit from these soon-to-be Var- sity cheerleaders. The squad in- cluded Melinda Musselman— captain, Lori Doyle—co-captain, Melissa Moore, Debbie Mon- touri, Michele Corace, Cindy Sherman, Delphine Poitier, and Sharon Oatts. 100 J.V. CHEERLEADERS i a ystToR:, “Ae By any. Po [ONAL BANK aes ‘i ea Freshman Cheerleaders Have It The Freshman cheerleaders came a long way and showed they had what it took to become full-fledged Tornadoes. With the help of their sponsor, Ms. Wilkes, they blossomed from the inexpe- rienced to sure and spirited fresh- men. These girls exhibited that they were ready to lead in future years. They were: Cathy McFadden—captain, Betty Bell— co-captain, Beth Anderson, Lynn Radcliff, Janis Gall, Linda Jones, Linda Pendergrass, and Carla Smith. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 102 10—Bob Sherman 11—Bob Welch 12—Don Burroughs 13—Jeff Lovett 15—Ken Martin 19—Doug Butler 20—Clarence Jones 21—Elijah Robinson 22—Henry Shuman 23—John Moreland 24—Larry Taylor 30—Homer Thomas 31—George Sammons 32—Albert Taylor 33—Mike Gillis 34— Willie Martin 40—Rick George 41—Kerry Jewell 42—Jeff Railsback 43—Greg Shear 50—Tom Wheeler 52—Billy Blackwell 53—Jimmy Rodgers 55—Barry Krauss 57—Mike Beach 59—Lance Trzcinka 61—Bill Geroux 62—John Handrahan 63—Mark Gerhardt 64—John Petty 65—Tom Hunter 69—Bill Stover 70—Roy Inmon 71—Ed Kilgore 72—Rick Fisher VARSITY FOOTBALL 74—Doug Hitchcock 75—Howard McCall 76—Miledge Robinson 80—Roger Price 81—Vincent Robinson 84—Arthur Brooms 85—Ed Blankenship 87—Glenn Robinson 88—Dorsey Gouch 89—Ted Bambakos Manager— “Doc” Dave Wheeler FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF VARSITY— Jim Vanover—Head Gary Brewer Don Sanders John Moye JAYVEE— Bob Wells—Head Jeff Wientold FRESHMAN— Alan Perry—Head Ed Dougherty Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano B. Anderson McArthur Lakeland Plantation Ft. Laud. S. Broward Northeast C. Creek Piper Deerfield VARSITY FOOTBALL 103 me z Baa Pp. ar’, j pet if og Ox ' = j oe NM ‘ Bakes — 3 .- V 2 [er |ADGE Lt « ce Ca Golden Tornadoes Pure Destruction The Golden Tornadoes went into the season with great ex- pectations and came out with greater ones. Coach Jim Vanover led the mighty team through a fantastic season, with the help of his assistants. The offensive unit was explosive with it’s main run- ning attack, flanked by many tal- ented running backs accom- panied by exceptional offensive line that consistently opened holes for them. The offense served up many points and lots of excitement for the crowd, but there cannot be enough said for the “Big D”’. Outstanding is the word for this group of headhunters. Throughout the season they man- gled opposing teams; shutting down the running attack was the thing for the strong defense, quickness and agility added to the completeness of the units tal- ents. Much can be said for the secondary too, who constantly put down the opposing air at- tack. The defensive. unit also served up their quota of points through the season adding to the compiled scores. Both offense and defense had their standouts all year, but when it comes down to the bare necessities, the effort of the team as a whole was the main purpose for the victorious season put together by the Golden Tornadoes. | i 4 ite ¢ Oy rf = J.V. have tough season Despite the competent coaching of Bob Wells and Jeff Weintold, Pompano’s Junior Varsity team struggled to a 3-5 season. Injuries hurt the second year team greatly, and this was a key factor in the teams performance last fall. However, many of the young men on the team showed the determination and potential to make the varsity squad of 1975-76 the best yet. 106 J.V. FOOTBALL 10—Bret Davis 11—Kevin Ratcliff 12—Mark Salzano 13—Eric Faust 15—Leonard Lovett 19—Andy Waitman 20—James Jackson 21—Jack Gillies 22—Van Kinsley 23—Bruce Spurgeon 24—Ken Arnold 30—Warren Corbett 31—Kenny Osborne 32—Darryl Ricks Mgr: Terry Robinson Coaches: Bob Wells Jeff Weintold 33—Mike Hanson 34—John Saeva 36—Rocky Gillis 41—Peter Mead 42—Ron Johnson 44—Ward Mosley 45—Joe Fitzpatrick 50—Jeff Sands 52—Lee Shuman 53—Henry Thomas 55—Rick Moore 59—Rick VanBuren 61—Charles Palazzo 62—Tom Stake 68—Terry Thompson 69—Steve McDonell 70—Felton Barnes 71—Phillip Hallman 72—Ken DellAqua 73—Andy Soowal 74—Warren Pitts 77—Scott Watkins 78—Paul Littles 80—Mark Tindle 81—Richard Smiley 82—John Cannon 83—John Nickens 84—James Reidner 85—Dennis McFadden 86—Gregg McNeil 87—Glen Whitworth 88—Edwin Gonzalez 89—Mark Dietrich Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Plantation Northeast C. Creek Piper Dillard B. Anderson Deerfield C. Gibbons ].V. FOOTBALL 107 Baby Tornadoes “2° Much Pulling out a victory in their final game, the freshman team boosted their record to a satisfying 2-2-2 season. Behind the coaching of Allen Perry and Ed Dougherty the team showed good promise for the year and an especially strong finish. These freshmen proved they are definitely ready to form a fine J.V. squad. 10—Jasper Morss 11—Henry Jackson 13—Steve Ryback 19—Jeff Miller 21—Johnny Bell 22—James Witchard 23—Richard Hogan 24—Carl Ellington 30—Scott Thomas 31—Jimmy Hill 32—Ed McIntosh 33—Randy Perry 36—Gary Conkel 41—Ken Littlejohn 42—John Hart 44—Ronald Blue 45—Scott Barbey 108 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 50—Brian McHugh 51—Tim Mullen 52—Chris Long 53—Martin Stokes 59—John Hancock 60—David Bingler 61—David Baird 63—David Morton 62—Kendal Koopman 64—Tim Lawless 65—Peter Kanae 66—Joe Gingras 68—George Shadoin 69—Randy Hicks 70—Mark McClure 71—Rick Vesey 72—Ted Hanson 73—John Montella 74—Jim Crouch 75—Hilton Goss 76—Jeff Williams 77—Amold Blue 78—Ed Javier 81—Tony Jones 82—Clark McCall 83—Karl Weaver 84—Mike Gilbert 85—Perry Thurston 86—Mike Welch 87—Rick Harmon 88—Jeff Johnson 89—Mike O’Connor Coaches: Alan Perry Ed Dougherty Mgrs. George Padron Dave Ferrell Carlos Ellington nm NEN VISITORS Hi = see Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano 21 ‘ s Northeast 6 C. Creek 0 Piper 14 Dillard 0 B. Anderson 6 Deerfield 20 Big D stacks em up. TD, Pompano vs. Dillard. Coach Perry gives half-time pep talk. James Witchard off and run- ning. Ed McIntosh plows through for extra yards. Pompano watches to see if its good. P. Thurston alone. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 109 eee wen” mee p yore f ys = ae 2 vias | ee . i Oe ok a ’ Cross Country Crosses ‘em up With the coaching of Gary Boyer and many hours of determined running,the cross country team brought in an impressive record of 7-4. Behind the running of se- nior, Dean Smith, and junior, Tracy Sands, the team was off to a fantastic start. The girls team also had a good year with the running and efforts of all the gals, thus proving to be a conference threat next year. With high hopes going into county and state meets, the best of the runners were yet to come. Coach Boyer goes over a few things be- fore meet. Tracy Sands exceptional ju- nior runner with high hopes for next year. Runners get set on the starting line. Dean Smith adds laughter to pre- meet warm-ups. 110 CROSS-COUNTRY CROSS-COUNTRY 111 Noel Summer limbers up before meet. Runners are off and running. Linda Henning and Dee Miller chat before their meet. Dean Smith crosses the fin- ish for a good showing. Wayne Adkins way ahead. Crystal Manner, dedicated runner for the girls. Larry Teague shows a concentration and determination. 112 Cross Country Enthusiasm Is Present Much enthusiasm and spirit was shown by the Varsity Cheer- leaders throughout the season. Their presence added much more excitement and gave the wrestlers an extra boost. The girls are: Terri Gjesdahl—capt., Kathy Muller—co-capt., Sue Ross, Cathy Mills, Missy Antrum, Joy Robinson, Angela Lee, and Kim Grinnis. V. Wrestling Cheerleaders 113 5 = (RED EE FRA WAT at Sik Fa Poeo) ris Exuberance Shown Dedication and loyalty gave this first year group much to hope for in the future. Supporting a fine J.V. team completed an all- around year for the girls. They were as follows: Joyce Collier, Carolyn Meyer, Melinda Posey, Karen Lloyd, Kim Obermayr, 114 Jr. Wrestling Cheerleaders Winning Season Pinned Again Another winning season was added to the mat again. Pom- panos fine wrestlers kept the team together through many per- formances. Coaches Don Ran- dolph and Don Sanders led the team to a 9-5 season and confer- ence showing. As the team pro- ceeded into the District Tourna- ments it was shown that Tornadoes talent would be seen at the state finals. John Handrahan Miledge Noel Summer Robinson Jeff Railsback Mark Salzano Art Shaw Ken Arnold Roy Inmon Brett Davis Joe Pitcher Scott Kuntz Warren Pitts Don Glass John Johnson Joe Phillips Bil Lawless TOP—Art Shaw smothers his opponent. BOTTOM—Ken Arnold legs his man to mat. Wrestling 115 Reading from left to right: John Johnson Picks opponent up in full control. Jeff Railsback has his man tied up. Don Glass gives a little push for a victory. Bill Lawless pins, to have a come back victory. Noel Summer has arm control over opponent. Coach Randolph and team to give some help. Willie Mack is in a standup. Joe Pitcher drives his man to the mat. Roy Inmon boxes his man up. Miledge Robinson readies to flip a heavyweight. Mark Salzano ties his op- ponent. John Handrahan has only inches to complete his pin. Wrestling a q Tradition In Tact From the first game our Tor- nadoes showed everyone what to expect in the coming season. Outside shooting and domination under the boards was an over-all team effort by the varsity. Under Head Coach, Phil Linville, and his assistants, Dave Toney and Lester Cook, many hard hours were put together to perfect the team in all ways possible. Two returning starters were the axis of the team, flanked by two return- ing reserves that gave the team added strength. Much credit is also given to the agility and skills shown by the players up from last year’s undefeated J.V. team. Such talent once again gave fans the excitement and tradition of fine basketball at Pompano Beach High School. Coaches: Phil Linville—Head Dave Toney Lester Cook Managers; Howard Cole 118 Varsity Basketball 10—Clarence Jones 12—Ward Webster 13—Billy Walton 14—Jeff Linville 20—Emery Cook 23—Valron Gouch 30—AlI Thurston 31—Quincy Osborne 32—Ronnie Davis 44—Rob Sumser Mine 120 Varsity Basketball Pompano 91 Pompano 86 Pompano Pompano 68 86 Pompano108 Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano 48 66 71 69 69 81 99 85 63 Pompano106 Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano 67 54 78 83 60 56 84 86 96 68 83 Leonard 67 Stranahan 58 C. Creek 56 Plantation oT Piper 65 Edgewater 51 Key West 53 Martin Co. 61 Nova 66 Piper 61 Stranahan 61 Dillard 59 Lee Wg Leonard 43 B. Anderson 89 Plantation 61 Northeast 55 Ft. Laud 44 Deerfield 63 Stranahan 58 Northeast 54 C. Creek (forfeit) Ft. Laud 52 Piper 75 Dillard 83 Deerfield 70 B. Anderson 67 Varsity Basketball 12] Do It Again New Coach Dave Toney had to fill some big shoes this year and they fit perfectly. The experience brought to the team by Coach Toney, and the ability of the players, were what gave the Jayvees another championship. The height, skills, and quickness in this squad overwhelmed the many teams they played. Such aggressiveness showed these players will be ready to fill some other big shoes in the next year. 13 Mike White 14 Ken McIntosh 20 Clarence Fleming 21 Steve Loyd 22 Zeke Wallace 23 Leonard Carter 24 Eric Simonsen 30 Peter Wallace 31 Milton Toby 32 Richard Melching 33 Murray Davis 34 Larry Taylor Coach—Dave Toney Mgr.—John Hultin 122 J.V. Basketball all 1 asketb cQ . — aa Young and Hopeful Behind the fine first year coach- ing of Lester Cook, Pompano’s freshmen team showed promise. Their quickness and agility on the court led them to many satis- fying victories over competent opponents. Throughout the sea- son the young men successfully developed the necessary skills they will need to further Pom- pano’s great tradition of basketball. 10—Ron Plate 11—James Hill 13—Perry Thurston 14—Keith Smith 15—Brian Hoopingardner 20—John William 21—Albert Turner 22—Rocky Gillis 23—Greg Gillyard 124 Freshman Basketball 24—Ron Griffin 25—Mark Bryant 30—Henry Jackson 31—Richard Maggard 32—Dale Heck 33—Mike Sanchez 34—Ed Javier Coach—Lester Cook 126 Golf Teed to Birdie Once the golfers hit the fairway they were off and swinging. They wanted to be the best, to pre- serve what they started last year. With much talent from the re- turners and Coach Hank Moody’s presence, the team stroked to an extreme standing. Expectations to take the District and go to state were in mind, to start what was finished early last season. Tom Green Rick Merrick John Keller Chet Twaits Craig Raines Kevin Mann Bill Diebel Steve Brant Tom Mullin Coaches: Hank Moody Bill Miller Guys Leave Tracks With their agility and experience overflowing, the track team fin- ished with an admirable season. Their returning athletes provided the necessary ability and skill for numerous victories, while their newcomers rounded out the team. All expectations were ful- filled and next year’s season should prove to be equally successful. 128 Track Rick Fisher Jerome Walker Tom Michaelis Doug Butler Tracy Sands Henry Shuman Jeff Railsback Bill Geroux Darrell Rix Gary Conkel Jeffrey Lovett Clark McCall Ron Johnson Craig Chown Bill Stover Manuel Davon Ken Dellaqua James Jackson John Petty Pete Bradshaw Cleveland Lewis Barry Krauss Homer Thomas Eddie Kilgore Joe Phillips Ken Arnold Phillip Hallman Elliot Zelienski (ll { i 8 ee pm andl 2 a M ia Kathy Mueller Shirley Wells Julie Young Wilma Fleming Wemel Hudson _ Ruby Moore _ Crystal Manners Nancy Williams Dawn Eden Greco Mary Beth Paris Brook Hancock Cynthia Sapp Teena Blackwell Donna Inmon Debbie Wimm Theresa Gjesdahl Kathy Williams Kathy Christos Bobby Jean Brown Judy Cornett Cathy Evans Girls Run gz a 5 stare i Kosh 2 C4 Sere 5 ote: ca oe Towards Victory The second year of girl’s track proved to be bigger and better. Winning the 2nd Annual Pom- pano Beach Golden Tornadoes Invitational was a big highlight of the year’s success. Equipped with outstanding ability and un- dying enthusiasm, the girl’s track team was a winner and will prob- ably become a big tradition at Pompano. Track 129 Water Minded Again the swimmers had another fine year, adding to the sports spectacle at Pompano. Much time and effort was put in the rhythm of the swimmers and the timing of the divers. An overall effort by the boys’ and girls’ teams plus the coaching of Ms. Busby made the year successful. 130 Swimming se IE BER PEG Cee: ad @ Swimming 131 Guys and Gals On The Clay The tennis teams have added their mark to great sports at Pompano for 1974-75. The indi- vidual efforts of each guy and girl showed the determination to bring a winner. Each team had the advantage of toughened vet- erans to give added strength. With the addition of new tennis courts to the school, the teams could practice freely to perfect the fundamentals. Matches were tough and the competition for the teams was great. Boys—Glenn Basham Richard Bedford Herb Larson Kerry Jewell Kris Allison Paul Corban Clark Fivek Alan Atkins Gary Rollins—Coach Girls—Sheila Hartman Linda Richow Holly Vose Amy Morrison Nancy Kal Karen MacFarlane Paula Halko Mary Ellen Halko 132 Tennis Karla Andreka Tracy VanDusen Terri Lambert—Coach +0, See Pains ey MS DAs Oe pe setahak. SAN ANN KG PS PS % TEARS. ioe x seat re ee ce htt ‘ aes : nH POE SS Tennis 133 Pastime Proves Potent In the minds of all, this had to be the year for another winner for Pompano, even in baseball. This season the ballplayers molded a whole new outlook. They had de- sire and dedication to give Coach Hatfield “one more for the gip- per.’ At the season’s start the Tornadoes showed that their out- look paid off. With batting being the strong point, the team’s de- fense was one of the tops around. 10 Ken Martin 11 Tad Stockman 12 Larry Teague 12 Eric Foust 14 Warren Corbett 15 Mike Krotz 16 Rob Sumser 17 Mike Charbo 18 Kevin Ratcliff 19 Byron Ballard 20 Todd Cole 21 George Sammons 22 Bob Sherman 134 Baseball 23 Don Lloyd 24 Jack Gillies 25 Tom Judge 27 Mitch Hyatt 28 Jim Kidder 29 Tom Wheeler 30 Swede Hatfield—Coach Vince Olshove—Stats 135 mS x -Q co) w x ina) 136 Academics 137 Mr. Henry Christwell Miss Roberta Durbin Mr. James Jones Mr. Duke Maltby Mr. William Sabin Administration is ready to help. Students know when they have a problem, the administration is there to listen and help them. Whether the problem is aca- demic or personal, the adminis- tration can make helpful sugges- tions to assist each student in solving his or her problem. Active support of each student is expressed by the interest the ad- ministration shows for our clubs and athletic teams. The students of our school feel very fortunate to have such an administration. Mr. Jones looks over the gym equip- ment during the pre-school rush. Princi- pal Dr. Owen T. Myers welcomes stu- dents back from summer vacation at our first pep rally. Dean Roberta Durbin gives a smile to students coming into her office. 138 ADMINISTRATION concornsenremmener Mrs. Kathleen Bledsoe Mr. Richard Berquist Guidance isn t just Mr. Terry Heynes academic. Mrs. Barbara Rhone Mrs. Bonnie Spradling Mrs. Marge Stafford Mr. Robert Wells When someone thinks of a guid- ance counselor, he might think all a counselor does is give rec- ommendations for college and job opportunities. At Pompano High School they do much more. Mr. Berquist is the new sponsor of Key Club and is a major sup- porter of our athletic teams each season. Mr. Wells coaches J.V. football and assists the varsity squad. Academic counseling is impor- tant, but we are happy to say de- velopment of our minds and bod- ies in other ways is always important to our counselors. Mrs. Stafford collects information about a student. Mr. Wells prepares a sched- ule change. Mrs. Bledsoe advises Brian Cox on scholarship programs for sophomores. Who Really Keeps School Running? Office work kept secretaries busy, as they had never-ending paperwork. For answering phones, typing attendance sheets, making counselor ap- pointments, and many other nec- essary jobs, they were greatly appreciated. For Mrs. Stanley, there is never a dull moment. Bookkeeping keeps Mrs. Har- per busy. Mrs. Rayda Mjedle Mrs. Lois Pittman Mrs. Betty Stanley 140 _ Secretaries Mrs. Kay Dorel Miss Dottie Harper Mrs. Pat McCaughey Mrs. Ann Denardo Miss Carolyn Payne Mrs. Doris Sheck Bookworms Incorporated As students were interested in all types of reading, the library was in constant use. The librarians were kept busy as classes came in to work on different projects and reports. Through research in the library, students increased their knowledge, or just sat down with a good book. Dee Miller takes a break from studying. Mrs. Payne is always willing to lend a helping hand. Mike Krotz finds various books interesting. Librarians 14] Mr. Carlton Alderman Linda Anderson Mrs. Marian Caswell Mr. Ed Dougherty Mrs. Jo Furgason Mrs. Doris Henesy Mrs. Bette Langteau Mrs. Lena Matthews Mrs. Carol Prescott Miss Mary Reid Mr. Alderman retires to the teachers’ lounge for lunch and a cigar. Miss Got- tshall displays a can of Florida sunshine. Mrs. Wesley seriously considers grades. Mr. Alderman removes a new student from class. Miss Reid waits patiently for a reply. 142 English Mr. Brian Rowland Elizabeth Thompson Miss Normandine Wesley Like Reading About Little Green Men? Additions in the English Depart- ment’s curriculum brought about new interests. The new “Science Fiction, Mass Media’ course, taught by Miss Reid, was advised for students interested in exciting and current literature, movies, and student participation. Among some of the titles were: 1984, Out of a Silent Planet, Alas, Babylon, 2001, and many others. A fascinating subject taught by Miss Buzby, Miss Gotshall, and Mrs. Watkins, was ‘“‘Mass Media”. It allowed the students to discover just how much they were affected by the media around them, such as radio, tele- vision, newspapers, etc. Contests were varied. In October every student wrote an essay for American Education Week. Curt Aldstadt won the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Achievement Award in writing. Talented seniors tested their skills for writing in such events as the Civitan Essay Contest, where prizes were awarded. English 143 Mr. Lauerne Blackard Mrs. Evelyn Ford Mrs. Martha Jansen Miss Theresa Lambert Be An Einstein A test such as the annual high school examination was a good test for students wishing to find out where they stood in math- ematics. A new course, “Career Math,” was taught by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Haywood, and Mrs. Mer- ricks. It was designed for stu- dents who wanted to apply their mathematic al skills to vocational interests. Still a popular course was busi- ness math. It equipped today’s students for today’s jobs. It pro- vided a solid foundation in math- ematics that might be used in ev- eryday life. As math courses progressed, so did the students’ minds. Mrs. Jansen is always eager to help. Linda Lardino hurries into class. Con- centration is the key. 144 Math Mr. Bill Miller Mrs. Betty Sweany Mrs. Deloris Wilks Math 145 Evelyn Blow te o a o ao) o Ss 3) = Lame Mr. Gary Boyer Mr. Ed Conroy Mrs Mr. 146 Science Scientists “Nature vs. Technology’, a com- mon problem today, drew much interest from students, as instruc- tors Carl Martin and James Plan- utis attempted to present science and social issues concerning man’s effect on the environment. Some students found the “Inde- pendent study in science” of great interest, as it involved field trips and speakers from outside the school. It gave the students a chance to study their main inter- ests in the field of science. Science still remained one of the most popular subjects in school, as students will always be con- cerned with the world around them. Students find Mr. Miskin’s chemistry class amusing. With help from Mrs. Blow, Don Lloyd enjoys Human Physi- ology. With goggles and apron Howard Kidder finds a solution. Mr. Martin points out an important fact. Mr. Tow- ery awaits an answer. Mrs. Blow searchs for the right words. Mr. Vanover works rapidly to finish grading papers. For The Mad eee Mr. Carl Martin Mr. Alan Miskin Mr. William Towery Mr. James Vanover Science 147 Mrs. Micheline Bearomore Mr. Gary Brewer Mr. Bennie Haywood Mrs. Delores James Mr. Henry Moody Mrs. James Planutis Mr. Donald Randolph Mr. Donnell Sanders Mr. Paul Tavitian Mr. Robert Wilkner Let’s Get Married Social studies included such cate- gories as philosophy, minority groups and sociology. This in- cluded the new unit in death, which attempted to have stu- dents come to grips with the idea of death—our own and others. Guest speakers on marriage, birth control, and death added more interest to the classes. Still a popular course, psychology hoped to let students learn more about themselves and the people around them. Students find psychology as interesting as it looks. Mr. Moody proves American History can be interesting. Mr. Planutis hands back test papers. Mr. Tavitian gets his point across. This student dis- plays the typical body language of a female. 148 Social Studies eos octet 149 Social Studies Mrs. Jeanne Anderson Mrs. Ellen Christopher Mrs. Nell Portier a Mrs. Carmel Provencial ; a Be . Pe J : 4 ; Kitchen? The revolutionary “bachelor sur- vival” course let the boys try their luck at such housekeeping duties as cooking and sewing. The boys were taught these skills by Mrs. Christopher. Home economics was a lot more than just cooking and sewing. In- cluded in the department were “decorator aide’, a new explor- atory course into the area of home furnishing skills and the study of art as related to interior design. “Child development al- lowed students to work directly with children and spend some time teaching in nursery schools and kindergartens. Bob Gregory just can’t seem to get those wrinkles out. Mrs. Poitier teaches the boys to sew. Doug Calloway enjoys the food he helped prepare. 150 Home Economics Women’s Lib In Print Shop The girls became involved in In- dustrial Arts, working with wood, metal, and ink. They learned about the field, and dis- covered its many career opportunities. Industrial Arts covered a very broad area. It offered such courses as woods, metals, general drafting and architectural draft- ing, in which students learned by constructing models. Industrial material and processes, mechani- cal drafting, graphic arts, elec- tronics and photography were also included in the department. The photography club was also initiated. It gave its members a chance to share ideas and techni- cal “know how.” This student displays the typical body language of a female. Mr. Walters an- swers a students question. Robert We- ber demonstrates the printing press. Ron Dhaveloose demonstrates the lathe. Mr. Mertz observes the students’ conduct. . Richard Board . Robert Mertz . Fred Walters Mr. Curtis Motzner Industrial Arts 151] $ a ae nN ciennnammane a oes You May Be Breaking Fingernails But you have learned a valuable skill if you have taken typing, shorthand, or another business education course. Business edu- cation also offered courses in Business English, business ma- chines, and bookkeeping. Reading in order from left to right: Mrs. Hornquist gives Mark Tillman a helping hand. Mr. Zabelin demonstrates business ae math. Mrs. Atkinson observes her stu- . dents’ typing techniques. Mrs. Thelma Atkinson Mrs. Edna Brown Mrs. Mary Nickerson Mr. Philip Zabelin 152 Business Education Mr. Hal Green Mrs. Susan O’Conner Mrs. Helen Watkins @ Tacos Anyone? If you like them you would prob- ably find them at one of the Spanish classes’ food-tasting seminars. The seminars were just one of the things the foreign language de- partment did to teach the stu- dents about the culture of differ- ent countries. It made learning such languages as Spanish, French, German and Latin not only more interesting, but fun. enna aicnsneslinicieininiNinieeseaas aoe: Reading in order from left to right: Mr. Green discusses Spanish. The Pinata adds interest to Spanish classes. A stu- dent finds his text book very interesting. This student is busy studying Latin. Foreign Languages 153 Mrs. Natividad Manalo Mr. John Kirbert Sources Of ‘Tomorrow Agriculture students have par- ticipated in and have learned the procedures of raising crops and ornamental plants, and have learned the proper steps in the care of handling animals. Many projects were undertaken during the year, including raising pigs, cows, chickens, and horses. Stu- dents also have competed in jud- ging livestock, vegetables, and poultry. pid $e 2 e Miss Manalo lectures on the im- portant factors of landscaping. Kevin Stradtner and Lora Goza learn the procedures in operating a tractor. Students take a break from attending their crops. Mr. Kirbert prepares the roast pig for the agriculture barbecue. 6 yA My oe . mame? 154 Mr. Phil Linville Mr. Dave Toney Attitude Comes First Driver’s Ed taught students the skills in driving and stressed one of the most important factors, which was attitude. The attitude of the student depended greatly on how successful that student would become in driving. Stu- dents have learned how to obey the laws of the road including how to operate and handle a ve- hicle. They learned how to con- duct themselves on these com- plex highways and have discovered the importance of safety. Drivers Ed 155 Mrs. Beverly Baurband Mr. James Caldwell Mr. Lester Cook Mrs. Lillie Grooms Co-Ed P.E. In Locker Rooms? Physical education has gone through many changes in all the years it has been part of the cur- riculum at Pompano Beach High Sc hool. Along with the basic P.E. course in which students enjoyed volleyball, basketball, softball and football; Coed P.E. has been offered. In this class of mostly ju- niors and seniors, the students played football, tennis, volley- ball—and once a week, bowling. A gymnastics class was also of- fered and was enjoyed a great deal by the girls. Liz Williams demonstrates a split. Deb- bie Sherman manages a smile while doing her sit ups. Lynn Kruger mounts the unevens. Coach Moye drops back for a pass. Diane Reininga and Diana Drew spot Raemali Malfe on the bal- ance beam. Believe it or not Donna Giardina is doing her warm ups! 156 Physical Education iceman, —— Mr. Tucker Morris Miss Betty Myrick Mr. John Moye Physical Education 157 Music Is Unlimited Music classes were no longer lim- ited. Chorus, band, and orchestra were just the beginning. Each section of the music department offered many different subjects from which to choose. Mr. Spain, the new chorus director, added popular music to their selection of songs. Mr. Switzer and the band upheld their twenty-third superior rating at contest. Or- chestra stil] remained a popular course. Members entertained at parties, the Senior Tea, and vari- ous other events. Freshman Glenn Listort concentrates on sheet music. John Cuillo beats out the rhythm at a pep rally. Mr. Switzer soars to twenty-third superior rating. 158 Music Art All We ad a a Around School Ss 2S : : . eS 8 Art was not in G Building Alone! aS as The students used their talents to eg! “ 8 decorate halls, administrative of- ee 33 fices, and the cafeteria. The art ; is 2 : department again brought home awards from local art shows and contests. The blend of sculpture, drawing, painting, and crafts gave students a chance to express themselves in various ways. Mrs. Groszer checks her students work. Art students display their talent on classroom walls. Art 159 160 161 an 5 ee The Senior class is waiting ... waiting for the end. We have en- _ dured twelve long years of edu- cation, 2160 days of learning, laughing, worrying, crying, and waiting together. Now, as we = prepare to graduate, we realize that the end is really the begin- _hing—the beginning of a whole _new life. We came to PBHS as bewildered, frustrated, and i a _ immature freshmen. We went to _ school from midday to dusk, which proved to be somewhat - 162 Seniors OTe) a bo As confusing, but we endured. Then as sophomores, we started to ma- ture, little by little, and by the time we were juniors, we thought we really “had it together”. As seniors, we are looking back at the past four years, yet looking ahead toward the future. Looking back, we see football and basketball games. Home- coming-with its bonfire ... as- semblies ... floats... parade... queen ... game ... dance; car- washes, magazine sales, dances, and many other things provided our class with funds for our Se- nior Tea, Senior Prom, and Grad- uation. We can remember the friendships—brief, sweet, long, hard—but always unforgettable. Looking ahead, many of us may feel uncertain. Our adult life awaits, leaving us with a number of decisions to make. We are the leaders of tomorrow. Hopefully, our high school education has prepared us for some of the deci- sions. In the years to come we may never see each othe7, but the memories of our years at PBHS will linger on. The Senior Class officers are: Emery Cook, president; Char- lene Edwards, vice-president; Betsy Reus, secretary; and Sue Cox, treasurer. ee ' i: i eee ee ee SSeS TEN = x Baas i a a i é ee fit nn PARE ade AE SR RE See ‘a ane aby a i a , od se ae wee © 192 Juniors CLASS OF 1976 The graduating class of “76” showed its school spirit by par- ticipating in its car washes, magazine drives and other money raising projects. Juniors began apprenticeships for a place among the leaders of Pompano Beach Senior High School. To show their appreciation they | sponsored the Homecoming Dance. The Juniors discovered their goals while preparing for the anniversary of our nation’s independence, which will come about their graduation year. Mark Gerhardt, Treasurer; Debbie Sherman, Vice presi- dent; Karyn Collier, Secretary; Mark Heuser, President. Dianne Simmons helps a customer at the concession stand. Jeff Adams Wayne Adkins Debbie Allen Frank Anacker Lavonne Anderson Tim Anderson Frank Andre Jeannie Andrews Scott Armstrong Debbie Attis Byron Ballard David Bargas Bruce: Barkdall Mark Beach Mike Beach Scott Beatie Mike Bell Shelia Bell Juniors 193 Mike Benedict Sue Benson Rawn Berrian Richard Blanchette Bev Booher Jeani Borreggine Jack Bowers Patti Boyd Nancy Broddock Ed Bradley Chuck Bradshaw Pete Bradshaw Cindy Brock James Brokaw Patty Brotherton Jeff Brott Liz Brownell Mike Bryant Patricia Budzek Margarate Burke 194 Juniors Joan Dippong seems to think the test is pretty easy. Artist, Carey Smith, happily works on her art collage. . - hal ee yea “ y wry eee yur WP at [in eR a Ze ne ER a 2 Tammie Butterfield Lori Butterworth Doug Butler David Butts Doug Calloway Bruce Cardner Leonard Carter Judy Cates Theresa Charbo Chris Crouch Lisa Cimino Bill Clark Gary Clark Becky Cloyd Ava Colantuano Jeff Coldren Karyn Collier Vernon Condon Emie Coney Sheila Connolly Jody Connor Estelita Conroy Anita Constintine Karen Cooper RUE eceareseaeormicrstecrepsearen ie Juniors 195 Henry Copa Melanie Cope Paul Corban Marilyn Corbett Judy Cornett Tracy Courtwright Carol Cowen Sharol Craven Larry Cunningham Jeff Danglo Julie Danglo Beja DeBerry Jane Delsa Terry Delmanaco Deana Wilcoxon plays shy with the photogra- pher. Juniors finished their tests in English with no homework for the weekend. 196 Juniors Joan Desaut Phil Desche Roger Deschenes Mark De StAubin Bob Deweese Louie Didonna Gary Dimon Joan Dippong Tom Dorsey Debbie Douglas Jill Downey Estella Dupree Robert Early Joe Ernsting Debbie Etters Patty Feeney Steve Fehr Cassandra Fetheroff Robert Fitzgibbon Clark Fivek Clarence Fleming Kathy Ford a At ge. i , Dolores Fossati At aN yy EM: fi Eleanor Fullwood Juniors 197 John Furman Tom Galatis Jeff Galla Mike Gardener Haydee Gelpi Mark Gerhardt Laurie Gern Kris Glaff Don Glas Scott Goldacker April Goldtrap Lori Golitz 198 Juniors Eddie Kilgore and Mark Edlund show that guys can cook too. Jeff Keating, 1974 State Champ, “Flying High”. Leila Goss Donna Grooms Jeri Gruber Betsy Guisewite Alison Hale Gail Halstead Leeta Hardin Diane Heck Tom Henning Mark Heuser Debbie Hill Jackie Hines John Holmes Kurt Hornquist Wanda Houston Patrice Howard Shawn Humphrey Scott Israels Juniors 199 Donald Jackson John Jambon Judy Jarrett Laconia Johnson Lynn Johnson Roslyn Johnson Dawna Johnston Josey Marian Nancy Kal Ken Kalilich Jeff Keating Fandora Kelly Laura Kephart Kurt Kerrigan Laura Kersey Jim Kidder Walter Kiddy Eddie Kilgore 200 Juniors EEE EEE 4 There have been many bro- ken bones among the stu- dents at PBHS, and this stu- ‘dent finds that having a friend can come in handy by _ carrying her books. Students find art an exciting course in which you can make many crafts for Christmas and other holidays. ik Lisa Kimmey Mark Kohle srian Koningsburg Jylle Krumsheild Cantt+ K ocott Kuntz Mark Lafontaine Tammy Laramie David Layder Paula LeCentra Angela Letourneau Cleveland Lewis Henry Lewis Pete Liesenfelt Julea Lilley Sandy Liloia Jeffery Loveft Marie Maier Matt Maier Juniors 201 Tommie LaFlam Deavon Manuel Larry May Steve McCubbins Debra MacFarland Mona McGuire Sherre McMeans Mike McCormic k Mark Miceli Dee Miller Gertrude Miller Rosezell Miller April Moerlein Pat Montella Faye Moore Kathy Peters takes time between classes to make an important phone call. Dave Martin is pleased with his test grade. Juniors listen to Mr. Brewer lecture in American History class. 202 Juniors Jean Moore Rockey Moretti Valerie Moretti Amy Morrison Kathy Mueller Tom Mullen Burtrum Murrell James Musselman Ken Nuelle Bruce Nall Roger Oatts Gaye Obermayr Liz O’Connor Tim Patterson Gloria Parker Kelly Parris Ron Partiage Gary Peal Juniors 203 Sharon Peka Jim Penuel Beverly Perkins Patrick Perry Linda Petillo Mike Peteler John Petty Dave Phillips Joe Phillips Mona Pica Dave Pilon Delphine Poitier Meara Potter Jim Polizzi Steve Proffitt Sean Provenecal 204 Juniors A Chris Venz poses for the photographer during her lunch period. Lori Golitz is deeply involved in the story that was assigned in junior English classes. Donna Pugh Kim Railing Helen Raley Manny Rand Bill Ratay Robin Reichert Ronnie Reininga Debbie Reynolds Kathryn Richey Linda Richow Rhonda Riedling Brenda Robbins Art Robinson Renee Roberts Sue Ross Kurt Rowles Peggy Rudolph Tracy Sands Herb Samuels Steve Schallberg Avie Schneider Sharon Scott Bob Shallberg Nancy Shaw Debbie Sherman Eric Simonson Juniors 205 Dianne Simmons Bill Simon Scott Singleton Dave Sizemore Bill Smalling Dorothy Smolke Betty Snowede Jamie Soderland Jack Spanola Sue Spooner Pam Springer Tad Stockman Liz O'Connor glances on with delight as her test paper is being corrected with approval. Scott Beattie develops his study habits during his Math class. 206 Juniors Donna Lee Stone Cindy Stricker Noel Summer Karen Swanick Ciny Swanson Albert Taylor Larry Teague John Timmons Faye Thomas Mark Threnhauser Floyd Thurston Sarah Towery Marilyn Trautman Salvatore Tripi Lance Trzcinka Juniors 207 Sg APA SEER ROU SORS 208 Juniors Jim Tucker Gary Turner Lori VanNuse Jon Vastardis Kristina Venz Lynne Vessey Anthony Vinson Holly Voss Jamie Wakeman Grant Wallace Trudy Wallace Diane Wallis Bill Walton Ginnie Walton Karen Ward Chris Warner Kaycee Watt Debbie Walters Sallie Ward Dave Wheeler Mark Ward Tom Wheeler Robin Welsh Don Whetston Debbie White Laurie White Joy Wickstrum Deana Wilcox Harold Williams Annie Williams Renee Williams Larry Willis Richard Winger Ed Woodley Debbie Zorzi Bill Zucco Pam Springer displays her typing ability. A PBHS student catches a quick nap so she can be wide awake for the football game that night. CLASS OF 1977 210 Sophomores ai The sophomores are the middle in state of learning, but some are al- ready leaders. Their class officers: Brian Cox—President, Naomi Screen—Vice President, Joy Rob- inson—Secretary, and Melinda Musselman—Treasurer. Others brighten the school activities and some people, like Russ Chick, brighten an otherwise dull day. Karen Trehy’s goal is good grades, and studying hard is the key. A sophomore enjoys a varsity foot- ball game and adds to the fun. Sue Addis Kris Allison Alex Ambrozik Debra Anderson Michele Andre Melissa Antrim Joe Arciero Anzia Armstrong Richard Armstrong Ken Arnold Dolly Ayers Lisa Ayers Joe Baille Michele Banz Marilyn Barther Charles Bedner John Bellofatto Lisa Biffoni Teena Blackwell Scott Blake Dan Blanco Manon Bonin Christopher Brace Allison Bradley Steve Brant Bruce Brown Susanne Burgmeier Brian Burkhardt Lynette Campbell John Cannon Bill Carswell Gloria Castenholz Judy Chamberlain Bob Champion Chris Chapman Craig Chapman bat ¥ ae: 4 .. xe 8 ies Sophomores Donna Cheek Matt Cheshire Russ Chick Eric Clover Pat Coates Gina Colantuono Darrell Colbroth Linda Colelli Stuart Collister Toni Copeletti Michele Corace Suzanne Corbett Warren Corbett 212 Sophomores Some girls in gymnastics need help with the routines. Getting organized in the morning is one of Pat Glass’ routines. Brian Cox Mack Craven Kim Crouch Jeff Cummins Donna Curry Rick Curry Brad Davis Bret Davis Karen Davis Ken Dellacqua Dan Devendorf Ron Dhaveloose Dan Dietrich Dave Dimitrio Louise Dippong Robert Dobbins Pam Donavan Candy Donnelly Joan Doolittle Lori Doyle Diane Drew Karen Duva Matillida Edwards Sophomores 213 Paul Wallis is enjoying one of the cafe- teria’s crumb cakes on his lunch break. An unknown student enjoys reading in the library, even with all the confusion. Bill Carswell is keeping his mind on practicing for the play “Don’t Drink the Water”. Some students enjoy draw- ing and using their imagination. Debbie Montouri shows her ability in gymnastics. 214 Sophomores Veronica Edwards Gabriela Erdbeer Marsha Eshkov Kathy Evans Michelle Evans Ron Ferreira Pat Ferrell Bozena Fickler Arnold Fields Cynthia Fields Don Fields Jim Fisher Joe Fitzpatrick Carolyn Ford Leisa Ford Eric Foust Toleiha Fox Valeria Frank JoAnne Fugarino Larry Futch Brenda Gadson Pat Gaffney Karen Gamble Dave Gardner Sophomores Eric Glaaf Shuwanna Glass Patricia Glass Gloria Glasco Ralph Grisset Mike Grimes Joy Griffin Cindy Greg Bruce Green Edwin Gonzalez Pat Gjesdahl Jack Gillies Teri Gelatt Rita Hahn Mary Ellen Halko Phillip Hallman Peter Hammond Micky Hanson 216 Sophomores Left: This is one sophomore who waits patiently for his friends. Others walk to the cafeteria to enjoy a delicious lunch. Right: Football games are more fun with friends, as Val Frank al- ready knows. Betty Harper Delphine Harrison James Harrison Sheldon Hartman Jim Harwood Dale Heinrich Laura Hester Mary Hester Nancy Heuff Ken Haupert Nancy Hickey Marjorie Hill Bill Hinton Steve Holmes Missy Honeycutt Laura Hopkins Jeff Hopkins Yvonne Horowitz Sophomores 217 Viola Hudson Cassandra Isom Helen Jackson Pat Jackson Theresa Jackson Clay Jambo Barbara Jansen Thomas Jayroe Sandy Jewell Ronald Johnson Wayne Johnson Connie Jones Brenda Jordan Robin Joyce Cathy Kaylor John Keller Elmira Kelly Mary Kelly A quiet day in class usually means essay writing, as these sophomores discover. A variety of students enjoy a football game. A sly look comes from Paul Wallis . 218 Sophomores Colleen Kemler Susan Kemler Debbie Kennedy Joann Kerchevl Ken Kersey Marcia Kester Lori Kimmey Sheryl Kimmerle Van Kinsley Reginald Knight Curtis LaFlam Robin Lanoce Vita Lanoce Mark Lauritzen Frank Leavitt Kathie Lechmann Angela Lee Cheryl Lennon Sophomores 219 Paul Littles Steve Lloyd Theresa Luke Jean Lumley Chuck Lyon Karen MacFarlane Toni Maguire Raemali Malfe Marciano Malonzo Lisa Manners Maria Manuel Carolyn Marsh Students find the smoking area a fun place to be. J.V. Cheerleaders always have an enthusiastic smile. Not all soph- omores got their picture taken, but this student did. 220 Sophomores Masie McBride Bernice McCall Jill McCormick Joan McCormick Steve McDonnell Dennis McFadden Jenny McGrate Belinda McLemore George McNally Gregg McNeil Ken McNeal Brendan McNulty Peter Mean Richard Melching Robert Merchberger David Miceli John Miceli Larry Miceli Barry Miller Cathy Mills Al Mohler Mike Monteferante Willie Montgomery Debbie Montouri Sophomores 221 Melissa Moore Rick Moore Ruby Moore John Moreland Tim Moreland Steve Morella Gail Morganthien Sean Moriarity Mari Morrissey Janette Mosley Louis Muldoon Melinda Mussellman Lisa Nall David Nave Jerry Nebus Rick Nederlanden John Nickens Don Nicolini 222 Sophomores Sharon Oatts Jennie Obermayr Kim Obermayr Cindy Offutt Kathy Olejniccak Greg Olshove Chris Orrell Kenny Osborne Lynne Panos David Pardue Carla Paschal Linda Pearce Tom Peters Margaret Peterson Veronica Peterson Loanne Perrigo Terry Phillips Steve Phillips Sophomores finish lunch early so they could talk with friends. Diana Drew is contented with her test grades, but her friend wishes she had done better. Students find the smoking area a fun place to be. Thinking about the day ahead, Karen MacFarlane waits for her ride to school. With compassion, Betty Harper listens to a friend’s story. Sophomores 223 Joanne Pollard Chris Porsch Malinda Posey Melanie Potter Karen Powell Sharon Putney Ronald Ratcliffe Audrey Razz Donna Rector James Reidner 224 Sophomores 2 a a. ae re aon Diane Reiniga Johnny Render Kathy Rice Chuck Riggs Richard Robbins Darryl Ricks Collette Riley Laura Rizzo Chery! Roback Arett Robinson Jim Robinson Joy Robinson Karl Rohrbach Denise Rosselot Chris Russell Richar d Russell During a conversation with the photographer, Steve Merrella gets his picture taken. One sophomore finds his work easily fin- ished. In the play, Don’t Drink the Water, Jim Wells had a large role. The photographer finds some shy football players. Sophomores 225 John Saeva Ron Saff Mark Salzano Richard Sanchez Debbie Sandridge Jeff Sands Charles Sandford Kevin Sarvis Lisa Schermer Steve Scheurer Julie Schiller Jonathon Schmid Fred Schonbom Brian Schutt Glenn Scott Naomi Screen Pam Shaffer Cindy Sherman Gail Sherman Brenda Simonson Andy Singer Rodney Singletary Lisa Skiff 226 Sophomores a Patricia Skipper William Slagley Richard Smiley Mary Smith Michele Smith Robert Smith Helene Solino Andy Soowal Kim Spaich Bruce Spurgeon Don Sprinkle Tom Stake The smoking area sometimes is a nice place to relax. A sophomore class that wishes to be noticed. Bachelor foods is a survival course, as these sophomores find out. For Larry Futch, some days just don’t work out rig ht. Sophomores 227 Rhonda Stanley Linda Stephens Linda Steinmuller Tom Stermer Wendy Stevens Phyllis Stolwik Rob Sumser Bill Sykes Cindy Tagley Bill Taulbee Charlotte Thomas Terry Thomas Barry Thompson Bruce Thompson Terry Thompson Dennis Thurston Chet Thwaites Frank Tippins Milton Toby Lance Toth Karen Trehy Rick VanBuren Gerald Vanderwiele 228 Sophomores QQ —S———=— ee Rob Sumser passes on his knowl- edge of cars to an interested sophomore. Terry Vastardis Bob Veccia Brant Vogelsang Mark Wagner Dale Ward Jeff Ware Brian Waters Scott Watkins Robert Watson Janine Walden Beradette Walker Debbie Wallace Paul Wallis Gwen Walter John Webb Jan Weber Lori Weber June Weller Thomas Weller James Wells David Wentworth Lori Wheeler Glen Whitworth Nadine Wiedenhofer Mark Wierda Antionette Williams Fred Williams Liz Williams Susan Williams Brenda Wilson Marion Wingert Linda Woodbury Arbedella Wright Lori Wright Sue Wyatt Debbie Fredland Karen Glasper James Harrison Beverly McWhorter Terry Thomas Andy Waitman Daniel Wohlfarth Sophomores 229 CLASS OF 1978 It was hard to come to a new school and become accustomed to the different surroundings of the campus and the new faces of the student body. The freshmen year was the start of a new con- cept in learning and when things got off to a bad start, they always seemed to turn out better in the end. It was a long, hard road, but the best days of our lives are now, while attending high school. 230 Cindy Adams Cassie Allen Dennis Allen Donna Alley Beth Anderson Dennis Anderson Virginia Anderson Linda Andre Deanna Ansley Patty Applegate Robin Armstrong Ann Artz John Aruan Lori Atwell Pamela Baker Sue Bailey Patty Baille David Baird Kathy Ball Scott Barbour John Barnes Felton Barne Carol Barr Eric Barr Julia Baskett Bret Baughman John Beckvermit Bruce Bedner Paul Bedsole Betty Bell Johnny Bell Ariane Benson Daniela Beraglia Donn a Beraglia Patricia Berger Jay Berrey Harrison Bevins Donna Bienkowski David Bingler Joanne Bink Mark Bink Janice Biakely Vivian Blanco Debbie Blankenship Dale Block Arnold Blue Beth Boag Chantal Bonin Freshmen Officers are Michelle Ste- gura, Vice President; Brian Smith, Pres- ident; Joyce Collier, Secretary; Martin Stokes, Treasurer. Freshmen rush to fin- ish their test before the bell rings. 231 Joyce Collier is pleased with the thought of being chosen “student of the week”. Bearnie Salzano concentrates on her class work. Randy Perry is busy meditating on the proper procedures in de- veloping a yearbook. Debbie Boop Deborah Bowery Morgan Boyle Monica Bradfield Joe Brantley Kim Breckenridge Denise Briggs Georgiana Brogna Bobby Brown Ana Maria Buchelt Jeff Bunnel Susan Burgeron Beth Burgtorf Jerry Burke Joyce Butts Jean Cafiero Cheryl Calloway Jim Cantwell Janorise Carter Cathy Catalanotto Cathy Christos Joe Cerrito Ted Chiacchiero Linda Christensen Nick Christoff Bruce Cissell Leon Clemmons Nancy Colazzi Joyce Collier Bill Collins 232 Freshmen Patty Collins Annette Condeff Connie Coney Gary Conkell Maria Copa Joe Corace Jeff Cornetta Scott Courant James Crouch Annette Daniels Chere Dastuque Michele Davenport Vanessa Davis Carol Dawson Debra Deico William Deibel Tom Delis Cindy DeWitt Greg Dietrich Mark Dietrich Lu Digregorio Jim Dimitrion Ben Docher Anthony Donato Helen Douglass Renee Dudley Jamie Duis Rhonda Dupree Mary Early Dawn Eden Freshmen 233 Richard Elston Lisa Emmel Gwen Enders Chris Ernsting Greg Esser Dave Ferrell Lisa Ferrell Sarah Fields Jeannie Fisher Robert Fisler Wilma Fleming Thomas Florenzi Yvette Flori John Fossati James Frances Maryanne Franco Ron Frank Elaine Frazier Joe Fugarino Lorraine Gagne John Galatis Dean Garafola Russell Garner Mike Gilbert Kelly Gillies Rockey Gillis Joe Gingras Lori Goldman Jay Goldtrap Billy Golitz Connie Goodman Gloria Goredon Hilton Goss Caroline Grandy Sharon Granholm Corrine Greco 234 Freshmen Ks % M5. Xv % OQ ih 0 Alex Green Cathy Green Donna Grega Beverly Griffis Ronald Griffis Linda Grisset Dexter Groomes Tony Hagarty Dave Haldeman Paula Haiko Mark Hall Nancy Hamilton Russell Hamilton Kevin Hancock Sharon Handlir Ruthie Handrahan Matt Hansen Jean Hunsi Rex Hardin Julie Hardy Rick Harmon Karen Harris Brenda Hart John Hart Blowing bubbles is a favorite pastime of Jim Dobbs, since gum is allowed at our school. Lynn Ratcliff dreams of the day she will become a senior. Freshmen 235 Ronnie Hart Alyce Hartsock Sandy Hatfield Darcy Haupert Felecia Hawkins Heidi Hetzel Sandy Helock Candy Henderson Linda Henning Roy Hewlett Randy Hicks Tracy Hiebel Kathy Higgins James Hill Tim Hill Holly Hinmon Kester Hipshire Linda Hite Dwayne Hoble Richard Hogan Franciska Hollo Ronnie Hooper Julie Hosea Mark Howe John Howell John Hughes Georgia Huggins Debbie Huntington Brian Hunter Joyce Hyde Constance Phillips, Joyce Flux, and Robin Walton share good times during lunch. Doug Taylor shows his distinguished style. Kathy Reus is day dreaming about the day she will get her long awaited locker. 236 Freshmen Ed Javier Cindy Jaskolka Anthony Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jeff Johnson John Johnson Greg Jones Linda Jones Mitchell Jones Toni Jones Peter Kanae Dianna Kauffman Richard Kaufmann James Kemler Jane Kennelly Freshmen 237 Renee Koenekamp Fred Kolb Ken Koopman Sherry Kravitz Mark Labornte Lisa Laflamme Linda Lanoce Frank Lardino Erica Lasselle Tim Lawless Louise Lawrence Judy Lee Jeff Lehmann Beatrice Lemignot Cathy Letourneau Martha Lewis Louise Lawrence is taking a break during an English lecture. Karolyn Meyer has make up put on for play practice. 238 Freshmen Mary Lilley James Lininger Glenn Listort Ken Littlejohn Cynthia Littles Janet Livoti Alexander Livingston Virginia Lloyd Sandra Lofton Andy Logan Chris Long Marilyn Lucas Julie Luchmansky Frank Lullo Doreen Magan Richard Maggard Bret Maltzman John Malfe Scott Mances Kevin Mann Crystal Manners Theresa Marquard Charlie Martin Brenda Matthews Janet McCabe Clark McCall Mark McClure Brian McHugh Kathy McFadden Edward McIntosh Samuel McWhorter Craig Meragn Debbie Merchbergen Jeff Messers Debbie Meyers Karen Meyers Jaymie Michaelis Glenn Miller Jeff Miller Karen Mills Frances Montgomery Elyse Moody Brian Mooi Diane Moore Donna Moore Mark Morehouse Jasper Morse Ward Mosley Freshmen 239 Lisa Saarinen June Russell Becky Russell Stacy Rudolph Bill Radolph Lawrence Rubel Fred Rozer Mike Rossi Steve Ross John Rosicci Debbie Rogers Darlene Robertson Juliette Roberts John Roberts Robett Roselot Jacus Robert Gary Roback Lee Rinn Gail Rigo Debbie Richards Kathi Reus Stephanie Reilly Patti Reagan Lynn Ratcliff Kim Rankin Mark Raines Craig Raines Jerry Raffone Sue Quinlan James Quarto Glen Putney Charlene Pultz While waiting for her cue to enter, Dar- lene Robertson studies her next notes. Freshmen get ready for a spirited assembly. 240 Freshmen Dana Prout Stephanie Plotter Ruth Porter Chris Polcari Ron Platts Lorraine Pisani Gena Pilgrim Robert Pigman Constance Phillips Jim Peteler Randy Perry David Peel Rudy Parton Beth Parris Kim Palisi Robyn Palco Charlie Palazo Jim Ort Robert Page Rexford Oliver Kathleen O’Hara Mike O’Conner Kelly Norris Rhonda Nimal Howard Newmark Bob Nave Essie Myrick Casey Musselman Tom Murphey Tim Mullin Freshmen 241 KT T ) | inh Dickinsen | d | Shings Linger’ . Rober] Jros] Bernadette Salzano Mike Sanchez Diane Sandridge Sandy Stanton Cynthia Sapp Anthony Sassano Bonnie Schermerhorn Caro Schooler Angel Schoonmaker Robert Schriber Steve Schroeder Scott Schuere Brenda Scott Arlene Searcy Marie SeCunda Ricky Shadoin Jeri Shahan Theresa Shelly = 242 Freshmen Jori Sherouse George Silvestro Cindy Simmons Neil Simonson Cathy Shaffer Jerome Snowden Joy Soarine Randy Soloman Robert Spear Wayne Spooner Bryan Smith Christine Smith Dory Smith Keith Smith Rebecca Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Kathy Stannis Mr. Dougherty explains an English assignment to Pat Regan, Randy Hicks, and George Pardon. Dean Stathis and Jim Peteler refresh their memories on some notes before taking their tests. Freshmen 243 Virginia Stehlin Michele Stegura Martin Stokes Linda Stokes Cindy Sullivan Randy Sumser Loretta Swain Carol Sykes Patrica Talenti Betty Talent Eric Taunton Pam Talyor Walter Taylor Eanda Talyor Dallas Tadloch Diane Teems Henry Thomas Robert Thomas Penny Thompson Elizabeth Thorton Ricky Thurber Janice Thurston Perry Thurston Kathy Tierney Freshmen learn how to spend their time wisely during study hall. Staff photographer catches Jim Cantwell with a purse on his desk. Mike Welsh and Richard Hogan discuss strategy for the up com- ing game. 244 Freshmen | Seep lista aie Shirley Tillman Jennifer Timmins Mark Tindle Nickie Trader Beth Travis Cassie Travis Todd Traviss Brian Trehy Freshmen 245 Debbie Uhl] Sandy Ulmer Ann Marie Utz Tracy Van Dusen Debbie Vann Tim Vatter Robert Venters Rick Vessey April Viscomi Shirley Wales Shirley Walker Sue Wallace Robin Walton Dean Warren Janis Water Kelly Waters Diane Watts Carl Weaver 246 Freshmen Karl Weaver Mike Welch Glenn Welden Belinda West Kathy Whalen Linda Wheeler Ruth White Yvonne White Melisa Wickum Carrie Wierda Carolyn Wilcher Steve Wilde Pam Wiley Brian Williams Glenvira Williams Jeff Williams Johnie Williams Katie Williams Marvin Williams Paul Williams Anthony Donato and William Brently find sitting together presents a great temptation during a test. Doing homework on the board proves to be a learning ex- perience for Kathy Greene. Joannie Sherrouse shares her good report card with a friend. Debbie Boop demonstrates her talent in art. Freshmen 247 Roger Williams Sandra Williams Cathy Wilson Valerie Wimm Dana Witt Gwendolyn Tillman Mark Wolfe Tersa Woodbury Jane Wright Jack Wulke Benjamin Young Jerry Young Vickie Young Connie Youngo Denise Zinn Wendy Zilch 248 Freshmen Janice Gall and Warren Corbit discuss oressing problems. Renee Kolenekamp anxiously awaits the bell. Freshmen cheerleaders cheer the freshmen on. Al- ison Bradley is engrossed in her ‘eading. Freshmen 249 Ane 250 Be. PSST Hay! $eenseoers, SS OSES EE HY, eeearees Toast eeaiy POR Se ee Faye ees eke) $e eee ews peeeeert te eee ee? TOM ENDICOTT BUICK 1345 S. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida TEL. 305-942-3181 Jolu H. Nickola FINE JEWELRY 219 SO. FEDERAL H'WAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33062 Compliments of POMPANO SPORTING GOODS CENTER Team Equipment—Trophies Engraving 894 N. Federal Hwy Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 782-5344 252 Advertisements FRANK J. MCDONOUGH ASSOCIATES, INC. [R REALTORS BEACON LIGHT CENTER REALIOR” 9482 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLA. 33064 PHONE: 942-9300 RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL + ACREAGE - TRADES - INVESTMENTS o a Professional in flowers for all occasions FLOWER SHOPPE, INC. 212 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 PHONE 942-5800 ne ee BOB’S CORNER ICE CREAM SHOPPE “ACE SETS THE PACE” ACE 3650 N. FED. HWY. HARDWARE LIGHTHOUSE POINT LUMBER VENETIAN 1101 So. Federal Hwy SHOFFING POMPANO BEACH, FLA. CENTER 33062 NEXT TO PHONE 942-3955 PROP. PUBLIX JOHN DEVANEY Congratulations Class of ’75 The end of your high school days marks the be- ginning of a bright future. I salute your accom- plishments and wish you a happy future. Pill Ueming- Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing a great job at an exciting duty station. That’s be- cause the Air Force gives you the chance to learn a Past Graduates That Found Themselves In The skill, and the chance for foreign travel. Just two of United States Air Force the reasons thousands of young men and women en- list each year. Whatever your goals are, Air Force training and travel can take you a long way toward getting your future off the ground. Find yourself in the United States Air Force SSGT. Bill Fleming Ph: 368-2695 USAF Recruiting Office 3200 N. Federal Hwy., Suite 104 - Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 PETER KEREZ EDMOND TIM CALLOW HOWARD WILLIAMS GREER, JR. 305 782-3966 ‘ROUND-THE-CLOCK’ FASHIONS ACCESSORIES AND Nova Carpets Snr. , HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS 2436 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 943-5650 524-6102 2106 East Sample Road ° Lighthouse Point, Florida 33064 (Across from U.S. Post Office) THE PANTS FACTORY PHONE; 942-5440 REPAIR CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION Styles for all men THE LATEST IN FASHION } Y Farah and Levi eo 26 to 50 eee _ uaeesonel : a | 2 Playtime Pools, is | SHOPPER’S r- 2 782-3663 HAVEN 200 SOUTH POMPANO PLAZA 3441 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33064 Tel. 7816350 dil “Its time to play in a Playtime Pool!” EDWARD BOND _ 1165S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY PRESIDENT POMPANO BEACH, FLA. Advertisements 253 Phone 942-0491] WALTER RHOADS GOLD COAST POOL SUPPLY LAWN SPRAYING -GARDEN SUPPLIES 45 S.E. 5th Court Water Sewer Concrete Placement W. JACKSON SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineering Contractors - General Contractors Grading President BILL JACKSON Phone 1441 S. W. 12th Avenue (305) 781-4598 Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 254 Advertisements Pompano Beach, Fla. 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 Sa perennial PROPERTY INVESTMENTS ‘INC: REALTOR® General Real Estate REALTORS ASSOCIATES Clark Schwaderer Margaret Schwaderer Arthur B. Tingley, Jr. Margaret Mac Farlane Manley S. Tate Charles Standish Raye M. Groom Herman J. Ross Vernon R. Schellhase 2305 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach Florida 33062 942-1717 ADIDAS—CONVERSE—KEDS—TRETORN SPORT SHOE LTD. 1821 N.E. 25 STREET LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FL 33064 PHONE 942-5414 Congratulations Class of ’75 Good luck to Debbie and Katie and all their friends. HANG IN THERE “an” Just two more years! Mr. and Mrs. JOHN HART Mr. Mrs. Allen F. Ginegaw ONTIA 2800 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSE POINT POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064 TELEPHONE 943-2200 Advertisements “ “SINCE 1949 BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Congratulations From A —1952 Graduate— 2781 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach 941-4704 Skip’s Jee Cream Parlor 1316 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Florida (In Belcrest Shopping Center — Near Kennedy Cohen.) zele 73 941-2937 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES GIFTS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Edwin E. Browning Interior and MEE 942-2028 Landscape Consulting 38 E. Oceanside Center Browning Moving Storage Co. : pats S s Pompano Beach, oats Riedie Ta Florida 33062 256 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF Chis Ciaye. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA pool matntenance, inc. % Measure of service 51 S.W. 5th St., Pompano Beach, Florida Tel. 946-5645 Carol Motors of Pompano Beach, Inc. 943 S. Federal Highway GREMLIN POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 AMX « Javeline Ambassador « Matadors Hornet PHONE 942-8768 COMPLETE BUILDING MAINTENANCE “WE ARE KNOWN BY THE COMPANIES WE KEERS P. O. BOX 2122 T. E. McMAHON POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33061 Tomorrow HDelON¥S CO VOU. ooo coomsnceowor Southern Bell Bus. Phone 942-4464 Miami: Phone (305) 943-5960 Harold L. Vose, Jr. and Associates MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE 9791 N. E. 9th Court Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 945-6758 Vollman’s Pharmacy 1545 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 Phone 781-5505 Advertisements — 257 - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 775 BILL HEFFERNAN’S SAMPLE ROAD ACE HARDWARE 1601 N.E. 36th Street NORTH BROWARD’S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE ALLAN F. GINEGAW—GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 943-0920 RESTAURANT {| LOUNGE ———S DAVID E. HUSMAN MANAGER SSS SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Complete Office Equipment ompane OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Phone 943-1333 61 N.E. Ist Street Pompano Beach, Florida 258 Advertisements OFF. PHONE: 946-0845 RES; PHONE: 942-4790 © ee RICHARD R. ForpD coors THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING AGENT 2667 Atlantic Blvd. -:- Pompano Beach, Florida Phone 941-1345 SOO SouTH CyYPREsSS ROAD SUITE 6 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 COMPLIMENTS OF— F.W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 679 CYPRESS ROAD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA CYPRESS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 941-1242 GENERAL @ ELEC TRIG ===: (EFRIBEAATORG - TELEVIBION - WAGHERS - ORVERS - FREEZER 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY Shopper’s Haven J.D. Angelo, Manager Pompano Beach, Florida Phone: Whitehall 1-5837 CD E; Compliments of “3 Shafer Porsche-Audi, ing Audi 100LS—Audi Fox—Porsche 900 S. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Florida (305) 946-8570 Complete Sales Service Don Van Tlus PAINTING — PAPERHANGING PHONE: 763-7593 748 NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Youll be a step ahead in Casual Attire from: ATLANTIC GARDENS NURSERY ' LANDSCAPING 9 Oceanside Center PAL . xe ee ors il 946-9686 my aon Shea GROWING THOUSANDS ey OF TROPICAL PLANTS 301 E. Atlantic Blvd. DESIGNS BY SKILLED DRAFTSMEN 943-2571 -e ete 950 S.E. 15 ST. McNAB RD. S. FEDRL. Advertisements 259 The Pompano Beach Exchange Club Boy of the month Junior Exchange Citizenship Contest Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1975 P.B.S.H. 260 Advertisements - REGISTERD AIR STATION - TRIPS ARRANGED 10 1D : CERTIFIED REGULATOR REPAIRS INSTRUCTION COMPLETE RENTALS 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 Advertisements 261 — POMPANO LINCOLN-MERCURY “A DEALERSHIP FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY” LINCOLN CONTINENTAL _ _= y,CONTINENTAL MARK IV MERCURY Ale COUGAR MONARCH Cas ce: COMET LEASING RENTA cas ies Uy 4 a! is ai rg nie : ; WE SERVICE ALL FORD PRODUCTS IN THE NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND BODY SHOP FACILITIES IN ALL OF FLORIDA LEASING RENTAL AVAILABLE 2741 NORTH FEDERAL HWY., POMPANO BEACH 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF POMPANO FASHION SQUARE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 782-8110 262 Advertisements Pic-a-Pizza WE DELIVER ALSO Spaghetti—Hoagies Open 6 Days a Week Mon-Thur 1] A.M.-11 P.M. Fri-Sat 11 A.M.-12 P.M. Closed Sundays 822 N. Federal Hwy. 781-2450 Why Knot Try Us? CYPRESS MARINE SERVICE INC. 709 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 NICK SOLINO PRESIDENT (305) 781-1606 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 @ HART, SCHAFFNER MARX © PALM BEACH CLOTHES @ WE WELCOME ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS j.r. miller Co. “Broward’s Complete Men’s Shop” 2201 Atlantic Boulevard (One block east of US. 1) Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-2466 Bien-aimé Beanpickers Bon Chance—Bon Voyage won ot DRIFTWOOD HAIRDRESSERS Barney Bear, 3328 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. Phone 782-1712 Lucille Schoonover, owner Mrs. Bear, Bub Brood Advertisements 263 o Kes Your Move! It may be the most important move of your life! Your whole future may rest on this one decision. . . It’s not just a job... It's your choice of careers! : 7 1 Mjinl Your future is assured if you make your move to Winn-Dixie, a company with opportunity, a large company with large company benefits, including paid vacations, sick pay, insurance, hospitalization, profit sharing plan, stock purchase plan, retirement, etc. We at Winn-Dixie are looking for industrious young men with high school and college educations for management training. We'll start you at the bottom and it’s up to you how fast you move up and how far you go. . . Winn-Dixie is a growing company, one of the largest food chains in the country. The opportunity is here. All you need do is take advantage of it. For further information on Winn-Dixie careers contact: W. S.CAIL 1051 SE.8 STREET HIALEAH, FLA.33011 Gold Coast Delivery Inc. 991 SOUTH STATE ROAD 7 PLANTATION, FLORIDA 581-0581 “SERVICE IS OUR PRODUCT” SINCE—“1959” OM: tn APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE 100 S. W. First Avenue Service PHONE 942-6733 264 Advertisements The Sea Shop 350 SE 15th Street Pompano Beach, Florida 781 6740 Complete Dive Shop SALES SE RAWICE INSTRUCTION NAUI YMCA PADI DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS OLIVER JEWELERS 943-2455 202 N. FLAGLER AVE. POMPANO BEACH Ok KKK KK KKK fo x Ay % a % %X ZA % aS % % % % % x ¥ % a % % % % % % x x % % % % K ok ok 2 2K 2K OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK KK OK KOK KK KOK KK KK BUTLER MOTORS FIAT—SPORTY LOW PRICE py | PEUGEOT—ELEGANCE 1 LUXURY RENAULT— COUPE-CONVERTABLE WITH EXCLUSIVE 3-WAY TOP AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE, PARTS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST 200 SOUTH FEDERAL HWY. POMPANO BEACH. 941-6156 FLORIDA 941-6157 kok KKK KK KK KK KK KKK RK KKK KKK KOK KKK Advertisements We Feature HAGGAR JAMAR SLACKS SANSABELT SLACKS LONG RISE SLACKS WALK SHORTS PORTLY SPORT COATS BRAND NAME SHIRTS PHONE: 2635 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. 941-6493 2 Blocks West of Intracoastal Bridge Bob Pool, 75 Jeweler reed gl bal @ REMEMBER DEC. 15! Keepsake Wedding SEE YA IN 4 YEARS Sets PP) Highschool Rings a RICHI t: Bul WwW ulova Watches LUV YA NOW 35 N.E. 1 St. AND ALWAYS! Pompano Beach LIKEWISE! POMPANO BUSINESS COLLEGE Pompano first and finest Business College Intensified Business Training B rograms Approved for VA Accounting f ‘pee ; ey a Court Reportin ok oa ti ecurity 5 3 : ™ Benefits and Executive and ie ; ha | by Selective Service General Secretarial LEARN IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF FRIENDLINESS HIGHLY a, 2200 N.E. 2nd Street, QUALIFIED ecretaria Management Pompano Beach INSTRUCTORS 942-7900 Gregg Shorthand FREE JOB Stenography PLACEMENT Typing and Receptionist 266 9 Advertisements ALLEN 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 REALTY DALE ALLEN’S MEN’S WEAR DIANA RESTAURANT DICKINSON’S OF FLA.— CANDY MAKERS FRUIT SHIPPERS DOLPHIN LIQUOR ANN’S BEACHWEAR GAME KEEPER—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 ( YTT—CHILDREN’S FASHIONS MARY CHILDS—LINGERIE MILLINARY MILGRIMS—GOWNS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR OCEANSIDE SUPERMARKET PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALON POMPANO SHOE BOX—LADIES MARY WEBB SEAGIRL WAIKIKI-IMPORTED LADIES ELAWAILAN STYLES WEBER'S TRAVEL SERVICE A-1-A and ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH (on the beach) LANDMARK OF QUALITY Advertisements HARTLINES RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 5:30 A.M.—6:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY “A POMPANO LANDMARK” SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 26 YEARS NEW OWNERS—BOB and RITA HOPKINSON LET US SERVE YOU BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER—CATERING 200 N. FLAGLER AVE. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. AVAILABLE ROOM FOR SMALL PARTIES AND MEETINGS PHONE 941-9677 268 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS SECURITY STATE BANK-POMPANO FASHION SQUARE Security State Bank of Pompano Beach 782-2200 9:30-9:30 MON THRU FRI 9:30-1:30 SATURDAY Odds Evens BOUTIQUE 1250 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 (4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF POMPANO FASHION SQUARE) A Different Boutique for “Today’s Female” PHONE 781-1900 1000 SOUTH FEDERAL HWY., POMPANO BEACH, FLA. Gold Coast South's Oldest and Largest Britioh Leyland 2) SSS ey ray ee SOD NURSERY POOL GARDEN SUPPLIES 942-8409 Nu Sur i ay od Com pan y BiLL. MURPHY 3151 N. DIXIF HIGHWAY POMPANO BEAC !, FLORID 33974 Advertisements 26 Advertisements YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY! LOVE, MOM DAD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF °75 FROM BILL GLYNN’S FISHERMAN'S WHARF 222 POMPANO BCH. BLVD. 943-0444 BROCK SCHAFFNER, PRES. PHONE 781-4600 941-6334 JOHN’S DELICATESSEN SO. END SHOPPER’S HAVEN 1789 N.E. 33 STREET HOAGIES SPAGHETTI JOC aroip Tone Ss 25 S. E. 2014 AVENUE S ; POMPANO BEA cd, FLA. nteriord CUSTOM MADE C 4rFERIES e WINDOW SHADES BROCK SCHAFFNER PES. PHONE 781-4600 “GOOD LUCK TO Simons Hardware 1827-29 N.E. 25th St. JEFF AND ALL Lighthouse Point, Fla. ‘HIS FRIENDS” An “American Hardware Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane Stores Congratulations Class of °75 Dr. Richard Karlson D.D.S. NEBR ' INDUSTRIES, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 18000 STATE RD. 9 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33162 Management proficiency Financial Strength. Production Competence Technical Superiority, Worldwide Distribution Advertisements 2 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1975 cles, 272 Advertisement LICENSED INSURED SUNSHINE POOL Good Luck To: Cheris, 785.1148 SERVICE Nancy, Betsy, Marilyn, Sue, ee OReGre Jeff, Brian, Mike, Debbie G., I WANT TO THANK Debbie S., Lisa D, Lisa W.., | POMPANO HIGH Alice, Kenny Colleen. AND MY FRIENDS row Creat YEAR SIZ77LER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES. MAINTENANCE 234 REPAIRS 7 CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES I'll miss you-all! Miss Reid 555 S. Federal Hwy. Pomp. Bch. S chr oth I eto 4 [ EYrsS J ict. 3425 N. Federal acne oii eee Beach, Fla. 33064 the Cr CK Piped JEWELRY - WATCHES Craftsmanship Is Still Our Family Tradition JEWELRY—WATCHES Joseph Liebman - Marc Liebman - Melvin Liebman MARTIN K. SCHROTH 2773 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. Phone (305) 943-5440 942-6077 POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 Advertisements 24 E. Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Telephone (305) 941-0328 F, aul W Peggy Ba rats LICENSED FLORIDA DECORATORS Paul Barabas interiors COMPLETE DRAPERY INTERIORS SLIPCOVERS BEDSPREADS ¢ WALLPAPER UPHOLSTERY WINDOW SHADES e CARPET WOVEN WOOD SHADES 1632 E ATLANTIC BLVD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA tree home estimate 942-2490 - SHOWROOM FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NEEDS Call your neighbors 1314 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH 943-5050 A MINISTRY to the TOTAL PERSON 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 6:15 p.m. Wed. AND MANY OTHER OPPORTUNITIES FIRST « BAPTIST usr POMPANO 138 N.E. FIRST STREET © POMPANO BEACH ROBERT LEONARD SMITH, PASTOR POAP ANS DELICATESSEN NEW YORK STYLE 2771 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida. ——— Phone: 941-6510 LICENSED INSURED ENJOY: PIN BALL Stephen Duskie TABLE TENNIS PAINTS AND BEST WISHES AIR HOCKEY WALLPAPER BILLIARDS GARDEN HAVEN FOOSE BALL PAINTING AND NURSERY STEREO ROCK WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS pets nae 3500 N. FEDERAL HWY. GARDEN ISLES HOME: 772-2716 LIGHTHOUSE PT., FLA. 1601 S. Cypress Road 943-9552 RECREATION Pompano Beach N.E. 52nd St. 440 S. CYPRESS ROAD Ft. Lauderdale POMPANO BEACH, FLA. PRINTING SERVICES BAe Se coy CLER Y ent NY Sales Service Expert Repairs on all makes of bicycles 647 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. 942-6866 Meet Authorized Schwinn and Raleigh Dealer SLi Wee eathat oe Specializing in 10-speeds SILAS . Se RA GEORGE A. MacFARLANE MacFarlane Assoc. 4811 Northeast Second Avenue Dale of Lauderdale Florist Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Donald Reus Associate-Paragon Realty, Inc., 776-7616. H H Maintenance Sewing Basket 134 N. Flagler LIKEWISE FOREVER!!! . From Tish, Ca-Ca Woo-Doo: It’s been a heck of a year, Class of 75! To Leo, I'll always have my eyes on the sky!! Thanks for beautiful memories—-LOVE, Karen. Pam, Remember the four “S” Forever! Luv you forever—M.D. Well G.S., YOU better shake it out because this is the last run; M.D. Paul, Jack, R.J.—The best guys we know, see ya next year. Love, Jen Con It’s nice to have a big brother like Pugh. K.M.—The months have passed, the years will fade, but the best times have yet to come. Love, H.K. H.K., Everyone should be as lucky as us. Love, K.M. Joe—Good luck in Gator country. I hope you can hack it. Love, Lisa. Congratulations David. Last of the Michelsens. Your Family. Stephen—Now and forever our love will remain, my little poodlehead. Debbie. Pam—You haven't thanked me for your great G.H.! ajn Hey Cookie, Thanks for the crazy memories ... Luv ya Hi, Raemali, Helene Diana, Good Luck in your Future years! Good luck to Minky, Chinky, Tuna Helper, and Pizza Feet! K.E., Marshmellows go good with watermelons. K.R. Sew What, Grandma? Linda! You forgot KNOBBIE’S glasses! Pam Let’s hear if for the “J. Geils Band”! COG 45; Pugh, 75-No. 1. 276 Booster Patron Ads Bycstouk HN.) eR Bo S.BUOV.1 J.C.) and all my friends. 19—I really fell for you—right through the bleachers at the Piper game. I'm still falling for you. Stat Keeper. Best of Luck Freshmen, from your old lady English teacher, Miss Reid. CLASS OF 1975, WHERE IS THE FUTURE??? C.G., B.B., K.A., L.S., Remember the BATHROOMS!!! Remember all the good times: Halloween, Prom, Grad Nite, and Class of °75 So long 75—N.J., B.B., B.R., L.W., D.G., R.D., C.A., H.L.—Chitis Wolf Lady Class °75. The Best is Yet to come Class of ’77. Kathi R., You came and you gave without taking. Beautiful memories! Rick M. To all my kids—be good or at least be careful!! Love, Mom. Buckwheat—BCC, here we come! 1OSEN1?? Wasn’t meant to be, but I loved it while it lasted! 3 out of 4 isn’t bad. Good luck team, and Terri! Melinda—of all the people I’ve ever met, you're one of them! C.G. M.R., M.P., K.S., B.E.: Never forget WOB, OGNAB, SLOPPY JOES, OCTIPI, I COULD NEVER HAVE ...,etc. RMA—C.G. Herm: Glad I got to know ya ... Luv ya Forever (?) Herm, V.O., G.K., T.C. : Never forget the bonfire ... I never will. C.G. Susie Q.—Red hair and green eyes are minorities too! Scott W. loves Linda B. Adios amigos! Senor Green. To George: It was nice working with you. D.H. To Buz and Barb—Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dum-Oh Wow! To Diane Reininga—With all my Love, Ronnie R. Booster Patron Ads 277 Ace Hardware—252 Air Force—253 American Pool Maintenance—256 The Arch—256 Atlantic Gardens Nursery—259 Auto Driving School of Pompano—263 Paul Barabas Interiors—274 Beach Box—253 Bob’s Corner Ice Cream—252 Browning Moving Storage—256 Butler Motors—265 Carol Motors—257 Carrousel Flowers—252 Cavalier Dive Shop—261 Chris Craft—256 The Clock House—273 Cloth World—254 C M. Mechanical—270 Cypress Marine Service, Inc.—263 Harold Davis Interiors—271 Downie Jewelers—256 Driftwood Hairdressers—263 Stephen Duskie Paints—275 Tom Endicott—252 Exchange Club—260 First Baptist Church—274 Richard R. Ford—258 Fowlkes Chevrolet—261 Frank Furman—274 Garden Haven Nursery—275 Garden Isles Recreation—275 Allen F. Ginegaw—255 Bill Glenn’s Fisherman Wharf—271 Gold Coast Delivery, Inc.—264 Gold Coast Pool Supply—254 Gold Coast Sport Car Center—269 Mr. Mrs. John Hart—255 Hartlines Restaurant—268 W. Jackson Sons Construction, Co—254 John’s Deli—271 Dr. Richard Karlson—271 Keller Industries—271 278 Ad Index Lantern Book Shop—274 Frank J. McDonough—252 George A. MacFarlane—275 Margaret MacFarlane—271 Mandarin—253 Martone Men’s Wear—266 J.R. Miller Co.—263 Tom Mim’s—264 John Nickola—252 Nova Carpet—253 Nu-Turf Sod Company—269 Sunshine Pool Service—273 T M Maintenance—257 Don Van Nus—259 Vida Appliance—258 Vollman’s Pharmacy—257 Harold J. Vose, Jr.—257 Shelby D. Wallis—263 Mary Webb—259 Winn-Dixie—264 Woolworth Co.—258 Oceanside Shopping Center—267 — Odds Evens Boutique—268 Oliver Jewelers—264 One-Hour Martinizing—258 Orlean’s Inn—258 Pants Factory—253 Pic-A-Pizza—263 Playtime Pools—253 Point Paint Wall Paper—259 Pompano Business College—266 Pompano Delicattessen—275 Pompano Lincoln-Mercury—262 Pompano Office Supply—258 Pompano Sporting Goods—252 Bob Pool—266 Property Investments, Inc.—255 Ray’s Cyclery—275 Miss Reid—273 Rodi Chris Craft Sales, Inc.—272 Sample Road Ace Hardware—258 Schroth Jewelers—273 Sea Shop—264 Security State Bank—268 Shafer Porsche—-Audi, Inc.—258 Sheehan Pontiac—255 Simon’s Hardware—271 Sizzler Family Steak House—273 Skip’s Ice Cream Parlor—256 Southern Bell Telephone Co—257 Sport Shoe LTD.—255 Ad Index 279 DONNA GALE ADKINS: “Dee”; March 16, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). KITTY ALLISON: “Kitty”; November 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (3); Exchangettes (2,3,4). ALLAN AMBER: “Double A”; March 30, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Interact (4); FFA (4). JOANN R. ATTANSIO: “Jo”; Decem- ber 18, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); DECA (4). VIOLA BAKER: “Viola”; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TED BRUCE BAMBAKOS: “Theo”: January 2, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (3,4). BARBARA ANN BARRETT: “Boob- ara”; January 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Swim team (1,2,3,4); Gymnastic Club (3,4). DONALD GLENN BASHAM: “Glenn”; November 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Junior Academy of Science (1,2), President (2); National Honor So- ciety (3,4); Tennis Team (1,2,3,4); Marching Band (2); Jazz Ensemble (2,3); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Chorus (4). Out- standing American High School Student (4); N.E.D.T. Certificate (2); All State Orchestra (1,2,3,4). SUZANNE ELIZABETH BAUGH- MAN: “Susie B.”; August 14, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); Orches- tra (2,3); Keyettes (3); Biology Club (2,3,4), President (4); ICC (4). RICHARD BEDFORD: “Rich”; No- vember 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3); Band (1,2,3,4), Band Captain (4); Orchestra (4); National Honor So- ciety (4); Tennis Team (1,2,3,4); Chorus (4); Stage Band (1,2,3,4); All State Or- chestra (4). AUDREY BELL: “Audrey”; January 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Rep- resentative (2). THERESA MARIE BELL: “Terri”; January 12, 1958; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Secre- tary (2); Recording Secretary (4); Ex- changettes (2,3,4); Spanish Club (1); Young Life (2); National Honor Society (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Oracle (1,3,4); ICC (4); Graduation Attendant (3); Homecoming Finalist (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); Cheerleading (1,2,3,4), Captain (4); Jordan Marsh Teen Board (4). 280 Senior Index Senior Index PAMELA A BERGE: “Pam”; January 25, 1958; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PAUL NORMANO BERUBE: “Blue”; March 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); F.M.A. (2); Wrestling (4). ALISA JEAN BINGLER: “Lisa”; Feb- ruary 6, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). KAREN LYNN BIRT: “Karen”; Sep- tember 22, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Pow- der Puff (4). ELEANOR JOYCE BLACK: “EI”; Jan- uary 23, 1957; CDE (4), Treasurer (4). CARIDAD A. BLANCO: “Cary”; Janu- ary 1, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4); CDE (4). GARRET, WILLIAM BOEKEL: “Bill”; March 10, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Interact (2,3,4), Vice President (2,3); Varsity Club (3); Football (2). BONITA LEE BOOTH: “Bunny”; No- vember 2, 1956; PBHS (3,4); DCT (4); Powder Puff (4). PAMELA LOUISE BRIGGS: ‘“Mush- room’; February 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Bi Racial (1); Swim Team (1); Cheerleader (2). AUTHUR L. BROOMES: “Luke”: Oc- tober 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). Football (3,4). DEBRA BROWN: “May”; December 1, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Spanish (3); Ex- changettes (2). ALLEN HOWARD BROWN: “Allen”; September 26, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4) Honor Society (3,4). AMELITA BUCHELT: “Emm”; Feb- ruary 18, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); DCT (4) Treasurer (4); Gymnastics (3,4). JUDY CAMPBELL: “J.C.”; October 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); CDE (4). CYNTHIA CANTWELL: “Cindy”; February 15, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Track (3). BRIAN MARK CARNES: “Brian”; July 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHERYL ANNE CARTER: “Grover”; July 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Life Line (3), Secretary (3). GEORGE CERRITO: “George”; July 4, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). MICHAEL JAMES CHASWICK: || | i ; Bibiieee: i { “Chad”; September 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (3,4); Spanish Club (2). ANDREW MICHAEL CHARBO, JR:: S@narbs;sajuly lil, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (4); Exchange (2,3,4), President (4); Beanpi- cker (3,4); Oracle (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); ICC (4); Spanish Club (1); Baseball (2,3,4); Football (1,2); Wrestling (1). LAURA MARIE CHASE: “Laura”; Jan- uary 30, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Chorus (3). ADELL BERNICE CHMIELEWSKI: “Adell”; September 9, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Outcry (3,4), Treasurer (4); Quill and Scroll (4), President (4); National Honor Society (4); Student Senate (4). MAGGIE CHRISTOFF: “Maggie”; Oc- tober 8, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Chorus (4); Tennis (4). PETER NICK CHRISTOS: February 6, 1957; PBHS (4). “Pete”; JOHN JOSEPH CIVLLO: “J.J.”; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Marching Band (2,3,4), officer (4). JOHN JAMES CLARKE: “John”; Janu- ary 20, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Thespians (3). CHESTER CLAYTON: “Johnny Lane’; April 20, 1957; PBHS (4). JEANETTE CLOVER: “Jeanette”; May 24, 1957; PBHS (4). NANCY GAIL COCHRAN: “Kid”; September 29, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Life- line (3), Secretary (3); Oracle (4); Stu- dent Senate (4); Outcry (4); Quill and Scroll (4), Secretary (4). THERESA LYNN COLOSIMO: “Terry”; June 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,4); Student Council (1,2); Jr. Exchangettes (1,2); Cheerleader (1,2), Captain (2). LARRY COLE: “Larry”; September 10, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). EMERY LEE COOK: “SIE”; July 29, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Vice President (2); President (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2); Student Senate (3); ICC (4); Human Relations (3). DENNIS CORSETTI: “Dennis”; Janu- ary 16, 1957; PBHS (4). FREDERICK P. COULTER: “Fred”; December 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN ELAINE COX: “Susie Q”; April 4, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Treasurer (4); Kiwanas Girl of the Month (4); Ju- nior Achievement (1,2); FHA (1,2); Out- cry (3,4); Spanish (1,2); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4); Keyettes (2); Thespians (3,4); Honor Society (3,4); Drill Team (4). RANDY MCTEER CUMMINS: “Randy”; August 17, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1); Tennis (4). KATHRYN ANN CURRIE: “Kathy”; August 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (1). STEPHEN JAY CURTIS: “Jay”; Sep- tember 16, 1957; PBHS (4); DCT (4). JAMES SEIGER DANNER: “James”; March 14, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Foot- ball (1). LINDA YVONNE DAVIS: “Lynn”; December 10, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). MARK THOMAS DAVIS: December 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); NEDT Certificate (2). VITA ANNETTE DEBELLIS: “Vida”; January 31, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). MICHAEL WARREN DETREVILLE: “Mike”; June 13, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Merit Semi-finalist (1); NEDT Outstanding Student Award (2); Exchange Club Boy of the Month (4); Football (2); Baseball (3). DEBORAH DENISE FRAZIER: “Freighttrain’; May 13, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4). MICHAEL FREDERICK DEVEN- DORF: “Mike”; September 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). NANCY SUZANNE DIBBLE: “Tur- key”; PBHS (1,2,3,4). VICTOR J. DIVENERE: “Vito”; Janu- ary 6, 1957; PBHS (3,4); National Honor Society (4). EDNA ELOUISE DIXON: “Dick”; September 4, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (1,2); Oracle (4). SHARON ANN DOBSON: “Sharon”; November 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (3); Spanish Club (2); DCT (4), Secretary (4); Typing Award (4). i EE DIANE DOCHER: 1957; PBHS (4). Anne July Zo: JOEL DONNER: “J.D.”; December 26, 1955; PBHS (4). BILLY DOOWELL: “Billy”; Novem- ber 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHARLENE VANESSA EDWARDS: “Chuck”; November 19, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Vice President (3,4); Spanish Club (1); Exchangettes (2,3,4); FHA (1,2); National Honor Society (3,4); Stu- dent Council (1,3); Student Relations (2); Secretary (2); Girl of The Month (4); Star Student (3); Girls State Representa- tive (3); Miss Blue and Gold (3); Home- coming Queen (4); Jordan Marsh Teen Board (4). VALARIE SHANDRA EDWARDS: “Val”; September 8, 1957; PBHS (4); Homeroom Representative (4). LORA ANNE ELSTON “Mouse”; March 8, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (1,2); Student Council (1,2); Cheerleader (1,2,3); Captain (1,2); Mas- cot (3); National Honor Society (3,4). ELLEN LORRAINE ENDERS: “El”; November 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). TREVOR EVANS: “Trevor”; April 28, 1957; PBHS (4). KEITH LOY FETHERSTON: “Keith”; December 18, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4); Vice President (2); Swim Team (1). FREDERICK S. FOX: “Rick”; Septem- ber 18, 1958; PBHS (4). KELLY ANNE FORD: “Kelly”; June 23, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Band (2,3,4); Orchestra (3,4); Keyettes (2,3); Stage Band (3); Outstanding Musician (2,3); All State Orchestra (4). RICHARD FRENZEL: “Rick”; April 10, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JOSEPH ANDREW GARDNER: “Joe”; August 27, 1957. KAREN LEE GARNER: “Karen”; April 21, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Powder Puff (3). WILLIAM PATRICK GEROUX: “Limey”; June 10, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Interact (2,4); Secretary (2), President (4); Football (2,4). DONNAMARIE GIARDINO: “Don”; Senior Index 281 October 16, 1956; PBHS (3,4); Gymnas- tics (3,4). COLEEN MARY GILLIES: “Buck- wheat’; January 30, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (1,2,3,4), Secre- tary (4); Cheerleading (1,2); Powderpuff Football (3,4); Beanpicker (4). JOAN ANNETTE GILLIS: “Joan”; De- cember 8, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (2,3,4); Teen Council (4); Spanish Club (2). DEBRA ANN GINEGAW: “Debbie”; February 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (2); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Beanpicker (1,2,3,4); Business Manager (3,4); FHA (1); Delegate to Disney World, Press Review (4). THERESA ANN GJESDAHL: “Terry”; August 13, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheer- leader (2,3,4); Majorette (4); Exchange- ttes (2,3); Track (3,4); Honor Society (4); Powder Puff (3,4). PATRICIA GOATER: “Patty”; August 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Latin Club (1); FML (1,2); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Outcry (1,2,3,4), Secretary (2,3,4); Na- tional Honor Society (3,4); FHA (3). DAVE SCOTT GOLDMAN: “Motor”: April 5, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Government (3). SHELIA EVONE GOODRUM: “Shelia”; July 20, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). RAYMOND JOHN GORACY, JR.: “Ray J.”’; January 24, 1957; PBHS (3,4). JAMES D. GORDON: “Flash”: Novem- ber 30, 1957: PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4); DEBORAH LOUISE GRANT: “Deb- bie”; February 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). THOMAS GREEN: “Tom”; February 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Golf (1,2,3,4); All county (4), Player of the week (3,4), State (3). DEBORAH B. GREGORY: “Bir”; Au- gust 1, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Agricul- ture (1,2); DCT (4). ROBERT S. GREGORY: “Bob”: PBHS (1,2,3,4); Interact (2); Cross Country (2,3). WILBERT GRIFFIN: “Wilbo”: June 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). BARBARA ANN GRIFFIS: “Barb”; Au- 282 Senior Index gust 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3,4), Orchestra (3,4); Chorus (4). ROBIN SUE GRUBAUGH: “Robin”; November 25, 1956: PBHS (3,4). MERIANNE HADLEY: “Muffie”; May 16, 1957; PBHS (3,4). PAMELA PARSONS HALE: “Pam”; March 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Exchangettes (2,3); Thespians (2,3,4); Recording Secretary (3); French Club (2), Secretary (2); Biology Club (2,3); Welcome to The Monkey House (2); You Were Born on a Rotten Day (2). NINA ELAINE HALLMAN: “Lucy”; November 11, 1957; PBHS (4); Class Representative (4); DECA (4); UBS (4). RICHARD ALLAN HAMILTON: “Richard”; October 30, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JOHN HANDRAHAN: “Hot dog”; Oc- tober 13, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Thes- pian (3,4); Football (3,4); Wrestling (3,4). LUCRETIA HARRIS: “Lu”; November 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (3); Cheerleading (2,3); Track (3); Class Attendant (2,3,4). SHELIA MARY HARTMAN: “Shelia”; August 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (1,2,3,4); Tennis (1,2,3,4); Oracle (4). Most Valuable Tennis Player (2). ANNE HAYWOOD: “Anne”; June 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (1); Interact (4). DORIS ANN HELBIG: “Doris”; De- cember 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Span- ish (2); FHA (1,2,3), Secretary (3,4); Outcry (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4), President (4); Marching Band (1,2,3,4); Symphonic Band (2,3,4); NEDT Certificate. WILLIAM DAVID HEMBREE: “Fred”; November 30, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (4). ELIZABETH ANN HIGGINS: “Betsy”; May 20, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (4). HAROLD LLOYD HILL, JR.: “Har- old”; February 22, 1956; PBHS (3,4). DOUGLAS WILLIAM HITCHCOCK: “Doug”; April 9, 1957; PBHS (1,3,4); Football (3,4); Track (1); Player of the week (4). MARY ELIZABETH HOLAN: “Mary”; February 22, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). SUSAN JANE HOLMES: “Sue”; No- vember 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). THOMAS NOEL HOUSE: “Tom”; De- cember 1, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). HOLLY ANN HUBIS: “Rudie”; March 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Sen- ate Treasurer (4); Secretary (1); Trea- surer (2,3); Oracle (2); Spanish Club (1); Cheerleader (1); Thespian (3,4); Inter- national Club (4), President (4); Ex- changettes (4); Interact (4); Outcry (4); Welcome to The Monkey House (3). PAMELA JANE HULL: “Pam”; No- vember 30, 1957; PBHS (4). VICKI HULL: “Vicki”; June 16, 1957; PBHS (4). MARIE ANNE HULTIN: “Marie”; De- cember 14, 1957; PBHS (4); Interact Club (4); National Honor Society (4); FHA (4). TOM HUNTER: “Tom”; September 2, 1975; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (1,3,4); Boy’s State (3); Boy of the Month (4) ROY HENRY INMON: “Roy”; October 17, 1957; PBHS (4); Wrestling (2,3,4) Football (3,4). JULIE ANNE JACKS: “Zelda”; Febru- ary 8, 1958; PBHS (2,3,4); Art Guild (3). DEBORAH JAMES: “Diane”; Novem- ber 5, 1957; PBHS (4). DEBORAH LYNN JEFFERSON: “Debbie”; December 27, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). SHELIA JANKINS: August 12, 1957: PBHS (1,2,3,4). SHIRLEY ANN JERKINS: “Shirl”; Sep- tember 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CLAYTON L. JOHNSON: September 27, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DIANE JOHNSON: “Diane”; February 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4). PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON: “Pat”; June 13, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SANDRA JOHNSON: “Knock, Knock”; January 28, 1957; PBHS (4); DECA (4). NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON: “Nance”; November 19, 1957; PBHS aa piesa — ee a sca ee vesinsincss te a. 1 - r (1,2,4); Beanpicker (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4). CLARENCE JONES: “Clarence”; Au- gust 26, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). FLORA LYNN JONES: “Lynn”; Sep- tember 21, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Exchange- ttes (3). MARGARET VIRGINIA JONES: “Margo”; October 7, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3,4). BILLIE B. JOSEY: “B.J.”; March 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Repr- entative (4); Key Club (4); Band (4); Wrestling (4). THOMAS F. JUDGE: “Tom”; February 7, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). KATHLEEN ELLEN KAIN: “Kathe”; December 1, 1957; PBHS (1;2,3,4); Out- cry (2,3,4), Editor (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Latin Club (4), Treasurer (4); FHA (3), Vice-President (4); FML (2); Oracle (2), National Honor Society (3,4), Secre- tary (4); ICC (4). JIM KAMI: “Shotgun”; August 1, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Biology Club (1,2); Photo Club (1,2); Exchange (2); Thes- pians (2,3,4); You Were Born On A Rot- ten Day (2); Welcome to The Monkey House (3); M A°S°H (3); Don’t Drink The Water (4). KIM KENNELLY: “Kim”; (1,2,3,4); Outcry (4); Oracle (4). PBHS ANITA MARIE KERSTEN: “Nita”; September 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (2); National Honor Society (4); Powder Puff Football (3). LYNN CAROL KEYSER: “Lynn”; April 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). HOWARD GEORGE KIDDER: “Hondo”; May 2, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchange (1,2); Track (4); Baseball (4). ANITA KINTCHEN: “Nita”; Novem- ber 26, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SUSAN LEE KLOTZSCHE: “Sue”; February 8, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CATHY KNAPP: November 9, 1957; PBHS (4). BRIAN KEITH KOSKO: “Gus”; Octo- ber 10, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Photog- graphy (2,4), President (4); Beanpi- cker (3,4); Band (1,2,3,); ICC (4). RICHARD BARRY KRAUSS: “Barry” March 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Foot- ball (1,2,3,4), Captain (3,4); Baseball (1,3); Track (4); WQAM Player of the Week (4). HOLLY LOUISE LANDA: “Holly”; July 29, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Latin Club (4); National Honor Society (4). JILL EVELYN LANTRY: “Jill”; June 8, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Band (2); Orchestra (2,3,4), Stage Band (2); Key Club (2). pt sie GEE yy ET aay OO ES lla ca B00) DWIGHT LAMAR LARKIN: “Wine”; June 11, 1957; PBHS (4). NEILA H. LAURIELLO: “Ne”; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (1); Marching Band (1,2,3,4), Symphonic Band (1,2,3,4). DEBRA JEAN LENNON: “Debra”; PBHS (4). AGNES YUK BIK LEUNG: “Agnes”; March 26, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SANDRA DENISE LEWIS: “Sandy”; June 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4); UBS (4); Chorus (4). JEFFREY KRAIG LINVILLE: “Herm”; May 10, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Most Valuable Player (3), Cross Country (2); Who's Who Among American High School Students (4). DONALD GEORGE LLOYD: “Don”; February 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1); Baseball (1,3,4); Student Council (1,2,3,4); Exchange Club (1,2,3,4); DECA (3). KAREN ANN LONG: “Karen” May 23, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (1); Varsity Club (3); Outcry (4); Swim Team (1,2,3,4). GAIL LOVE: “Gail”; January 18, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). GUY WALTER LUECKE: “Sammy”; it Senior Index 283 October 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). BONNIE LULLO: “Bonnie”; March 6, 1957; PBHS (4). JEFFREY SCOTT MACFARLANE: “Pugh”; May 4, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchange (2,3); Beanpicker (4), BONITA DENICE MACK: “Bonnie”: October 18, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). CLIFFORD MACK: “Cliff”: November 29, 1957; PBHS (3,4); DECA (4). WILLIE MACK: “Willie”; June 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Wrestling (4). KIM MANN: “Kim”; August 14, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). CHRIS MARKEZ: “Chris”: January 11, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); ORACLE (4); Pho- tography Club (4). LYNN ELLEN MARSHALL: “Lynn”; January 7, 1957; PBHS (4); Outcry (4); International Club (4); Homeroom Rep- resentative (4). GALE AILEEN MARTIN: August 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2); DCT (4). KENNETH BRUCE MARTIN: “Lil’ Tweezer’; December 22, 1957: PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1); Exchange Club (1,2); Honor Society (3,4); Quill and Scroll (3); Oracle (1,2,3); Boy’s State (3). HOWARD MCCALL: “Howard”; De- cember 23, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LUANN ELISE MCCALL: “Lu-Lu’: August 2, 1957; PBHS (1,253.4); Art Guild (2); Beanpicker (3), RICHARD ANTHONY MCCLAIN: “Rick”; June 21, 1957; PBHS (4). EILEEN LISETTE MCFADDEN: “Ei- leen”: May 8, 1957; PBHS ee We Cheerleader (1,2,3,4). BRIAN MCNULTY: “Brian”: Decem- ber 20, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). NANCY LYNN MEROLLA: “Nancy”; November 9, 1957: PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (4), President (4); Bi Racial (3); Ex- changettes (4), DAVID PAUL MICHELSEN: “Mick”: February 27, 1957; PBHS (4). MICHAEL JEROME MILLS: “Mi- 284 Senior Index chael”; September 2, (1,2,3,4); Football (1,3,4). Soca DiS MICHAEL ANDREW MOORE: “Ho- Jon”; August 16, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Art Guild (2); Spanish Club (2); Outcry (2,3); Welcome to the Monkey House (3); M°A S H® (3); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); Don't Drink the Water (4); Latin Club (4). DEBRA SUE MORIARTY: “Debbie”; June 2, 1957; PBHS (3,4). CHERIS MORRIS: “Cheris”; July 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Beanpicker (1,2,3,4); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Ex- changettes (2). LESLIE J. MULLIN: “Leslie”; Febru- ary 14, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); DECA (4). KAREN MYERS: “Karen”; December 27, 1956; PBHS (3,4); DECA (4). JOE NALL: “Joe”; January 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JANET MARY NEDERLANDER: “Stretch”; August 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (2,3,4). RICHARD ALAN NEIDICH: “Rich- ard”; March 20, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchange (2,3); Football (1,2). CYNTHIA JANE NELSON: “Cindy”; December 26, 1957: PBHS (1,3,4). ALICE JOY NOTTINGHAM: “Alice”; April 16, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Gym- nastics (2,3); Beanpicker (4). VINCENT FRANK OLSHOVE JR:: “Vince”; July 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Key Club (2,3,4), President (4); National Honor Society (3,4), Treasurer (4); Ex- change (3,4); Treasurer (4); Band (1,2,3), Drum Major (4); Swim Team (1,2,3,4); Boys State (3). QUINCY L. OSBORNE: “Quincy”; Au- gust 7, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,3,4). CHARLES PARKER: “Charley”; No- vember 26, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). NANCY LOUISE PAYNE: “Nancy”; February 16, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); French Club (2). BERNADETTE LOUISE PELUSO: “Bernie”; August 24, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2). TOMMY LEE PETERSON: “Pete” April 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (4); Wrestling (3,4). MARY ELLEN PICKERILL: “Mar”; November 19, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Guild (2); Gymnastics (2). NANCY PIETRAS: November 24, 1956; PBHS (4). DONALD H. PIPER: “Don”; October 20, 1955; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4). LINDA MARTHA PISANI: “Linda”; May 28, 1 957; PBHS (4). DONALD WILLIAM POKUSA: “Fa- del”; February 19, 1957; PBHS (1,3,4). DONNA MARIE POLLOTTA: “Donna”; July 23, 1957; PBHS (3,4). DONALD JEFFREY POLMANN: “Don”; May 15, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); NEDT Certificate (2); RPI Medal (3). DEENA MARLENE POND: “Deena”: November 30, 1956; PBHS (4). CYNTHIA ANN POWERS: “Cindy”; July 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). EDDIE D. POSEY: “Ed”; July 4, 1957; PBHS (4). RENEE MARY PROVENCAL: “Renee”; January 5, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Class Representative (1,2) Oracle (4); Swim Team (1). LAURITZ ARTHUR QUEALE: “Larry”; January 2, 1957; PBHS (1,2, 3,4). ROBERT RAINER: “Robert”; March 5, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DECA (4). JOHN NELSON RABIDEAU: “John”; February 19, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Oracle (4). JEFFREY PAUL RAILSBACK: “Jeff”; October 14, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Varsity Club (3); Football (3,4); Track (3,4); Wrestling (2,3,4). KAREN LEE RATAY: “Karen”; May 29, 1957; PBHS (4). DALE LAWRENCE REEDY: “Dale”; June 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3). RANDALL HOWARD REESE: “Wolf’; December 29, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Interact (2); Chess Club (4). DUANE ROBERT REINIGER: “Fonsi; August 25, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Swim Team (3,4). MARILYN RENDER: “Spoops”; Feb- ruary 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (1,2,3,4); President (4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); Beanpicker (3,4); Ad Manager (4); Powder Puff Football (3,4); ICC (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4), Tennis (1,2,3,4); Captain (2,3,4). ELIZABETH ANN REUS: “Betsy”; February 8, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Sec- retary (4); Beanpicker (1,2,3,4); Assistant Editor (2); Editor (3,4); FHA (1,2); Ex- changettes (2,3,4); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Junior Achievement (3); Na- tional Honor Society (3,4); Interact (3); Biology Club (2); Sears Teen Board (4); Captain (4); ICC (3,4); Senior Key Awards (3,4); Girl of the Month (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (4); Homeroom Repre- sentative (2). CHERYL SUZANNE RICHEY: “Sue”; November 16, 1956; PBHS (4); Vice President (2); Student Senate (4). KRISTINA RICKEY: “Kris”; July 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). JANET LEE ROBERTS: April 21, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Cheerleader (2); Exchangettes (2); Spanish Club (1). ROSE MARIE ROBERTS: August 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3,4), President (4). ALFRED LEON ROBINSON: “Fred”; August 7, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3,4). MICHAEL ROBINSON: “Rob”; Febru- ary 2, 1957; PBHS (4). VICTOR M. ROBINSON: “Rob”; Sep- tember 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). VINCENT DEAN ROBINSON: “F rank”; July 21, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchange (4); Key Club (4); Track (4); Football (4); Band (4). INEZ MARIA ROGERS: “Ria”; Febru- ary 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchange- ttes (2,3); Advanced Chorus (2,3,4). AUDREY RENA ROLLE: “Slim”; Au- gust 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FML (2). MARY ELAINE ROMEO: “Romeo”; July 23, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Bi-Racial (1); Exchangettes (1,2,3,4); Vice-Presi- dent Student Council (3); ICC (3); Gym- nastics (2); Powder-Puff Football (4); Photography Club (2); President (2); DCT (4); Lifeline (2); Beanpicker (3); Outcry (1). DENISE ELAINE ROWLES: “Denny”; May 10, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Photo Club (1). VICKI DIANE RUNYAN: “Vicki”; May 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1); Art Guild (2); NHS (3,4). MELVIN RUSSELL: “Douglas”; De- cember 9, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LINDSAY ELLEN RYAN: “Tart”; Oc- tober 22, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Orches- tra (1,2,3,4), Treasurer (1,2), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Honor Society (3,4); FHA (2); Thespians (3); International Club (4). VICTORIA MARIE SALCE: “Vickie”; May 5, 1957; PBHS (4). GEORGE KEVIN SAMMONS: “G.K.”; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4). SARAH JEAN SANFORD: August 26, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). KARLA R. SATTER: December 16, 1957: PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Senate Secretary (4); Spanish Club (1); Ex- changettes (1,2,3,4); Quill and Scroll (3,4); Oracle (3,4); Assistant Editor (4); Cheerleading (1,2,3,4); ICC (4); NEDT Certificate (2). JOANNE SCHNABEL: February 18, 1957; PBHA (2,3,4); Gymnastics (3). AUDREY SCHILF: “Audge”; Septem- ber 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBORAH ANN SCHROEDER: “Debby”; January 17, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (2); Treasurer (2); Ex- changettes (2,3,4); FML (4); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Beanpicker (2,3,4). GWENDOLYN SCOTT: “Gwen”; Sep- tember 23, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PAUL SHARP: April 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SALLY SHARP: “Sally”; October 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (1); Chorus (2,3,4), Treasurer (4); Honor So- ciety (3,4). BARBARA SHAWL: “Barb”; January Senior Index 285 11, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); DECA (4). WAYNE GREGORY SHEAR, JR: “Waldo”, March 18, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Homeroom Representative (3); Exchange (2,3,4); Quill and Scroll (2); National Honor Society (3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Co-Captain (4); Baseball (2,3); Oracle (1,2); Boys State; Boy of the Month (4); Who’s Who in American High School Students (4). ROBERT WOODHULL SHERMAN, JR.: “Clutch”; September, 7;7 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,4); Foot- ball (1,2,3,4); Basketball Manager 253). HENRY SHUMAN: “Slump”; Septem- ber 10, 1957; PBHS (4); Football (4); Track (4). MOZEL SIMMONS, JR.: “Mozel”; Sep- tember 30, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). IVAN J. SINOVCIC: ‘“Zachariah”’; March 16, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Swim Team (2); Photo Club (3,4); NEDT (2,3). DONNA MARIE SIPALA: June 8, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Track (3); National Honor Society (4). FRANK SKULSKI: “Frank”; Septem- ber 28, 1956; PBHS (3,4). PATRICIA ANN SLAPPY: “Sweet Pat”; March 16, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Chorus (4). CASSIE SMITH: “Lynn’;; Julyoi7, 1957; PBHS (4). DEAN A. SMITH: “Deano”; August 31, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Student Relations (4); Interact (3); Outcry (4); Carnival Chairman (3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track, (2,3,4). DEBRA SMITH: “Debi”; September 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Art Club (1). JANICE SMITH: “Neno”; December 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). THERESA ANN SMITH: “T.C.”; June 18, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Powder Puff (4). JOSEPHINE SNOWDEN: “Josephine”; June 29, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBORAH SOLOMON: “Deb”; June 28, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); CDE (4). LEE ANN SOLOMON: “Lee”; Sep- tember 11, 1956; PBHS (4). 286 Senior Index SUSAN ANNE SORENSEN: December 13, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Drama (1); Art Club (2,3); DECA (4). PAUL WENDALE SPEIGHTS: “Coo- ker”; July 30, 1957; PBHS (4); Mr. Blue and Gold (4). KATEE STRANEY: “Hoagie”; August 19, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). ROBIN ANN STEGURA: “Ruby”; May 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Majorette (1); Student Council (4). KATHLEEN ANNE STEWART: “Kathy”; September 12, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Exchangettes (2); Beanpicker (1,2); FHA (1). PIERRE GUY “PIERRE”; (1,2,3,4). ST-LAURENT: March 28, 1956; PBHS ROBERT ALAN STOCKTON: “Bob;” December 8, 1956; PBHS (4); Band (4). LEOLA MARIE STONE: “‘Lee’”’; March 3, 1957; PBHS (3,4). KENNETH ALAN STRADTNER: “Ken”; July 29, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (3,4); DECA (4); President (4); Quill and Scroll (2,3,4); Beanpicker (1,2,3,4); ICC (4). CHARLES STRAVINO: “Chuck” Oc- tober 26, 1957; PBHS (4). JOHN SUTCLIFFE: “John”; December 21, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). EVELYN SUTTON: “Evelyn”; Febru- ary 18, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). GREGORY SWEET: “Red”; October 29, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). GARY HASSAN TAHA: “Jamal”; No- vember 11, 1957; PBHS (4); DCT (4). KELLY TAHA: January 22, 1957; PBHS (4). MONIQUE GRACIA THERRIEN: “Mo-Mo”; March 20, 1957; PBHS (3,4); Latin Club (4). MARY THOMAS: “Mary”; November 25, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). PATRICIA M. THOMAS: “Patti”; Au- gust 21, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (2). NANCY THOMPSON: “Red”; July 15, 1957; PBHS (4); Student Council (4). ALFREL THURSTON: “Al T.”; March Basketball (1,2,3,4), Captain (4); Key Club (4). 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Band (2,3,4) MARK ALLAN TILLEMAN: “Tiger”; May 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Interact (3,4); Who’s Who among American High School Students (4). LORENCO VARNALD TIMES: “Mego”; September 16, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). MICHAEL JAMES TOMASSO: “To- mato’; December 11, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4); Football (2). JERRY TUFF: “Jerry”; September 13, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Football (1). LANDRIS DIANE TURNER: “Sweet Back”; December 22, 1956: PBHS (1,2,3,4) CASSANDRA LEE VANNUS: “Cas- sie”; July 11, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Ex- changettes (1,2,3); FHA (1); Chorus (1,2,3,4); President (4). LYNNE VERNA: “Little Lynn”; March 10, 1957 PBHS (1,2;3,4); Exchangettes (1). LOIS WALKER: “Lois”; March 16, 1957 PBHS (1,2,3,4). SCOTT LEWIS WALTON: “Scoot”; April 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Stage Band (4). MICHAEL JEROME WALKER: “Je- rome”; March 6, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Track Team (2,3,4). THERESA ANN WALTERS: “Terri”; March 15, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FHA (1). NANCY BARBARA WARD: “Nanny | Bird”; March 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4) FHA (1). STEVEN FRANK WARE: March 27, 1957; PBHS (3,4). “Steve”: ROBERT WEBER: “Wob”; July 14, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). WARD LEE WEBSTER: “Ward”; De- | cember 18, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Foot- ball (1); Basketball (3,4). CINDEE LU WEINGARDEN: “Cari”: June 27, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). DEBRA WELDON: “Debbie”; March 9, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). DORIS JEAN WELLS: “Dye”; July 23, 1957; PBHS (4); DECA (4). DAVID ALAN WENDLAND: “Dave’;; October 17, 1957 PBHS (1,2,3,4). ANGELIA THERESA WEST: “Angie”; October 3, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). LORRAINE JENNIFER WHALEN: September 17, 1957; PBHS (2,4); Art Guild. REGINA WHITE: “Jean”; December 9, 1957; PBHS (4). WENDY LYNN WHITEMAN: Decem- ber 5, 1956; PBHS (1,2,3,4). THOMAS I. WHITWORTH: “Tom”; August 24, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); FFA (4). EMMELINE WILEY: “Emmy”; No- vember 13, 1956; PBHS (2,3,4). JAMES WILEY: “Jody”; October 16, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). KATHLEEN MARIE WILLIAMS: “Kathy”; February 7, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); DCT (3). LORRAINE SUANNE WILLIAMS: “Lori”; December 15, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4.). LYNNETTA WILLIAMS: “Duck”; De- cember 1, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). SHERANDER WILLIAMS: “Sweetie” October 18, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). VICKIE ANN WIMM: “Bic”; May 14, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4). WILLIAM SCOTT WIMMER: Febru- ary 2, 1958; PBHS (2,3,4). THERESA ANN WOOD: “Deter”; Au- gust. J Gore’ Boe ( 1273.4) EA (1,2,3,4); Biology (3). EUGENE ALAN WYATT: “Wyatt”; May 25, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Home- room Representative (1,2,3,4); Varsity Club (2,3); Exchange (2,3). BRIAN KEITH YENKE: “Yankee”; February 9, 1957; PBHS (1,2,3,4); Beanpicker (3); Latin Club (4). DEAN YINGER: “Dean”; August 30. 1956; PBHS (4). KIM C. YORK: November 28, 1957; PBHS (2,3,4). Senior Index 287 Cassie Allen Vivian Allen Sylvia Ama Carla Ambrico Dave Arnold Lori Atwell Tony Auriemma Charlene Bach Kim Bach Gariann Barr Ron Barr Jeana Bell ee Sheila Bell Kathy Benedict Karen Berry Nora Bingham Sue Borger Marion Bowles Jim Boyd Morgan Boyle Sherry Bracy Debra Brown Chris Bryant Tony Buczek Scott Cannon Charlene Canteen Marie Copa Natasha Carter Madge Carty Craig Chown Donna Rector finds lunch a good time for thinking. Al Moehler dis- cusses his science project with Mr. Conroy. eek Lael 288 Make Up Pictures Andrew Gan Roger Goneale Debbie Goodman Tom Christos Willie Clark Patti Clinger Dot Davis Grace Damia Annette Daniels Cathy Daniels Carol Dawson Adele DeFoe Alex DeTreville Kim Diem Mark Dietrich Chery! Dixon Mike Dolan Jamie Duis Valerie Edwards Mike Elias Tom Elowson Mike Emerson Victor Eskenazi John Estes Kim Faustin Ron Fides Paul Foley Kathy Ford Tracy Ford Joniece Frazier Diane Gadson Janice Gall Jodi Gall Make Up Pictures 289 Jeff Greene Kim Grinis Laura Goza Phillip Hallman Frank Hammon Brook Hancock George Harmon Betty Harper Delphine Harrison Kim Hart Dietricia Harvard Geraldine Hayden Laclede Haynes Jackie Hiem Linda Henning Charles Hewitt Kathy Higgins Denise Hindes Karen Hoffman Brian Hoopingarner Neely Houston Duane Howard Lois Humphrey Kent Hutchings Donna Ignalzi Borris Ingram Rocky Ivey Ronna Jellis Ollie Jerkin Delores Johnson Diane Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Cindy Johnston Make Up Pictures 290 Make Up Pictures Ken Streck is quite involved in his art work. Freshmen students are found busy at work in English. Brenda Jordan Robin Joyce Anne Keene Donald Kershav Eileen Kinchen Joyce Kintchen Maureen Kotshe Mike Krotz Nickie Kyle Art Lengyel Sandy Lennon Sandra Lewis Andy Logan Bill Lumley Masie MacBride Jeanie Mann Clemon Massey Karen Mathis Brenda Matthews Donna McClintock Minnie McCloud Brian McHugh Kim McLeod Ron McMulle Ken McNiel Beverly McWhorter Make Up Pictures 291 Monica Mendez Karolyn Meyer Terry Mize Willie Montgomery Mike Montefer Howard Newman Carlton Niel Rory Novotny Frank Novacki Susan Odom Kit Orcutt Chris Orrell Arni Oscarson Jill Ostrosser George Padron Kim Pearce Art Peasall Lorraine Pisani Patti Popiel Anianett Queen Shane Queen Terry Raffon Manny Rand Robin Reichert Kathi Reus Kathy Rice Amy Robertson Rodney Rollins Peter Romonoyski Cathy Root Norma Salvage Anai Schaeffer Steve Scheurer Lynne Schirmer Teri Shahan Nancy Shaw Rose Shaw Debbie Sheman Ron Skirdlandt Bernice Smith Carla Smith Louise Smith Timmy Smith Barbara Snyder Gayle Spadafora Gina Speights Teresa Stermer Bob Stillwell 292 Make Up Pictures Janet Sulewski John Szpinda Gary Taha Jerry Taylor Larry Taylor Susan Tenneriello Jean Thomas Craig Thompson Eddie Thompson Gregg Thompson Lori Tucker Sandy Ulmer Terri Vastardis Terri Verplank Joe Viscido Kathy Whalen Bernadette Walker Claudia Walker Michael Wallace Diane Wallis Virginia Walton Chris Warner Donna Weiss Glenn Weldon Lori Wheeler Pat Wiley Pat Wilson Debbie Wimm Dana Witt Michelle Wood Charlie Woodley Loretta Woods Denise Wright Patricia Yuman Elliot Zielinski Steve Zimmerman Tom Christos finds time to daydream between | classes. Make Up Pictures 293 Someone Special Diane Reininga There is someone special that we love, She reminds us of a soaring white dove. She soars so high she can’t hear a sound. She soars so freely in her white, silky gown. We could trust her, for she would not lie— Her soul as clean as a Clear blue sky. She touched as soft as a touch could be; She touched so deep as the depths of the sea. Her steps she left turned to gold; they tarnished away as they grew old. There was someone special that we love, But now she is gone to the heavens above. Diane Reininga, PBHS soph- omore, April 26, 1959-January 29, 1975. Died at Jackson Memo- rial Hospital of a rare skin dis- ease. She was very active on campus, participating in many activities, including majorette in the marching band, and a mem- ber of Junior Exchangettes. 294 Memorial A Memorial To Mario Its been a while now since you went away. But many still think about you day after day. We think about the things you used to say, and how we each loved you in our own way. It’s really hard to believe youre gone, and that there are nothing but memories left to carry on. It’s just not the same with out you, But there isn’t anything anyone can do. Except pray that you're happy there and hope you know how much we care. That you're no longer here to share the things in life; God, it seems so unfair. In this poem, what we’re trying to show Is that we still think about you, Mario. Gigi Pallotta Mario Gonzalez, PBHS_ soph- omore, died September 7, 19 74. He was an outstanding student and JV football player. Dave Parman, died over the sum- mer of 1974 (July 4). He had a three point average, and was in- terested in water skiing. Memorial 295 Adams, Cynthia—230 Adams, Sheryl—76, 163 Addis, Susan—211 Adkins, Allen—132 Adkins, Donna—163 Adkins, Robert—112, 193 Aldstadt, Curtis—18, 26, 74, 163 Allen, Cassie—230, 288 Allen, Debra—193 Allen, Dennis—230 Allen, Vivan—288 Alley, Donna—230 Allison, Kitty—163 Allison, Kristopher—132, 211 Alsentzer, Leeann—58 Ambrico, Carla—70, 288 Ambrozik, Alex—211] Anacker, Frank—65, 193 Anderson, Debra—211 Anderson, Dennis—230 Anderson, Elizabeth—101, 230 Anderson, Lavonne—193 Anderson, Timothy—193 Anderson, Virginia—230 Andre, Francis—193 Andre, Linda—230 Andre, Michelle—211 Andrews, Jeanne—193 Ansley, Deanna—60, 230 Antrim, Mellissa—50, 113, 211 Applegate, Patricia—230 Arciero, Joseph—211 Armstrong, Anzia—63, 67, 211 Armstrong, Richard—211 Armstrong, Robin—230 Armstrong, Scott—193 Armold, Kenneth—106, 114, 211 Artz, Ann—230 Arvan, John—230 Attanasio, Joann—60, 163 Attis, Deborah—193 Atwell, Loretta—70, 230, 288 Auriemma, Anthony—288 Avirett, Thomas—60 Ayers, Dolly—211 Ayers, Lisa—21] Bach, Charlene—288 Bach, Kimberly—288 Baillie, Jow—211 Baillie, Patty—230 Baird, David—109, 230 Baker, Carrie—60 Baker, Pamela—230 Ba ker, Viola—163 Ball, Kathleen—231 Ballard, Byron—46, 134, 193 Bambakos, Ted—102, 163 Banz, Dorothy—60, 211 Barbour, Scott—231 Bargas, David—193 Barger, Randal—60, 163 Barkdoll, Bruce—193 Barnes, Felton—106, 231 Barnes, Johnny—231 Barr, Carol—48, 231 Barr, Eric—231, 188 Barr, Gariann—288 Barrett, Barbara—163 Barther, Marilyn—211 Basham, Glenn—32, 66, 85, 163 Baskett, Julia—231 Baughman, Bret—65, 231 Baughman, Suzanne—85, 163 Beach, Mark—193 Beach, Michael—102, 193 Beattie, Scott—193, 207 Beck, Barbara—163 Beckvermit, John—231 Bedford, Richard—66, 85, 132, 163 Bedner, Bruce—231 296 General Index Bedner, Charles—211 Bedsole, Paul—231 Beistline, Susanne—163 Bell, Audrey—163 Bell, Betty—101, 231 Bell, Jeana—288 Bell, Johnny—109, 231 Bell, Michael—193 Bell, Shelia—76, 193, 288 Bell, Theresa—22, 74, 76, 163, 165, 167 Bellofatto, John—65, 211 Benedict, Kathleen—288 Benedict, Michael—194 Benson, Ariane—23] Benson, Susan—194 Beraglia, Daniela—231 Beraglia, Donatella—70, 231 Berge, Pamela—163 Berger, Patricia—231 Bergeron, Susan—50 Bernstein, Glemm—60 Berrian, Rawn—194 Berry, Karen—288 Berube, Paul—163 Bienkowski, Donna—231] Biffone, Lisa—211 Bingham, Nora—288 Bingler, Alisa—163 Bingler, David—109, 231 Bink, Joanne—231 Bink, Mark—231 Birt, Karen—163 Black, Eleanor—60, 163 Blackwell, Billy—102 Blackwell, Teena—50, 211 Blake, Scott—211 Blakely, Janice—231 Blanchette, Richard—194 Blanco, Caridad—60, 163 Blanco, Carlos—60 Blanco, Daniel—62, 211 Blanco, Vivan—231 Blankenship, Debra—231 Blankenship, Ingram—102, 163, 179 Block, Dale—231 Blue, Arnold—109, 231 Blue, Ronald—109 Boag, Beth—231 Boatright, Thomas—70, 71 Boekel, Garret—164, 56 Bonin, Chantal—231 Bonin, Manon—211 Booher, Beverly—194, 72 Boop, Debbie—232 Booth, Bonita—164, 58 Borreggine, Jeani—194, 45 Bower, Deborah—232 Bowers, Jack—194 Bowles, Marion—288 Boyd, James—288, 65 Boyd, Patricia—194, 50 Boyle, Morgan—232, 288 Brace, Christopher—211 Bracy, Sherry—288 Braddock, Nancy—194 Bradfield, Monica—232 Bradley, Allison—211, 249, 48 Bradley, Edward—194 Bradshaw, Charles—194 Bradshaw, Peter—194, 76 Brant, Steven—211, 126 Brantley, William—232 Breckenridge, Kim—232, 56 Briggs, Denise—232 Briggs, Pamela—164 Brock, Cynthia—194 Brogna, Georgiana—232 Brokaw, James—194 Broomes, Art hur—164, 102 Brotherton, Patricia—194, 48 Brott, Jeffrey—194 Brown, Allen—164 Brown, Annette—164 Brown, Bobby—232 Brown, Bruce—211 Brown, Debra—164, 288 Brownell, Elizabeth—194 Bryant, Chris—288 Bryant, Donnell—288 Bryant, Roslyn—124 Buchelt, Amelita—164, 58 Buchelt, Anamaria—232 Buczek, Anthony—288 Buczek, Patricia—194 Bunnell, Jeff—232 Burgmeier, Susanne—211 Burgtorf, Elizabeth—232 Burke, Jerry—232 Burke, Margaret—194, 66 Burkhardt, Brian—211 Burley, Gloria—164 Burroughs, Donald—164, 102 Burroughs, Priscilla—71 Butler, Douglas—195, 102 Butterfield, Tammy—195 Butterworth, Lori—195 Butts, Anthony—195 Butts, David—195, 70 Butts, Joyce—232 Cafiero, Sean—232 Callaway, Douglas—195, 150 Calloway, Cheryl—232 Campbell, Judy—164, 60 Campbell, Lynette—211 Cannon, Jon—106, 211 Cannon, Scott—288 Canteen, C harlene—288 Cantwell, Charlene—288_ . Cantwell, Cynthia—164, 174 Cantwell, James—232, 244 Cardner, Bruce—195 Carleton, Michael—238 Carswell, William—211, 72, 76, 215 Carter, Bobby—165 Carter, Cheryl—165 Carter, Janorise—232 Carter, Leonard—195, 122 Carter, Natsha—288 Carty, Madge—288 Castenholz, Glori—211 Catalanotto, Catheri—231 Cates, Judy—195 Cerrito, Arthur—165 Chadwick, Michael—165, 65 Chamberlain, Judity—211 Champion, Bob—211 Champman, Christophe—211 Chapman, Richard—21] Charbo, Micheal—165, 174, 45, 49, 85, 134 Charbo, Teresa—195 Chase, Laura—165 Cheek, Donna—212, 50 Cheshire, Matthews—212 Chiacchiero, Ted—232 Chick, Russ—210, 212, 70, 71 Chmielewski, Adell—165, 48, 49, 56, 66, 74, 76, 85 Chown, Craig—54, 63, 288 Chriss, Cynthia—165 Christensen, Linda—232 Christoff, Maggie—165 Christoff, Nick—233 Christos, Catherine—232, 50 Christos, Peter—165 Christos, Thomas—289, 293 Cimino, Lisa—195, 50 Cissell, Bruce—233 Ciullo, John—166 Clark, Joanne—166 Clark, William—195, 289 Clarke, James—166 Clements, Theresa—166 Clemmons, Leon—233 Clinger, Patti—289 L- aw es Da Clover, Larry—212 Cloyd, Becky—195 Coale, Charles—195 Coates, Patricia—212 Cochran, Nancy—166, 22, 48, 49, 74, 76 Colaizzi, Nancy—233, 62 Colantuono, Ava—195, 212 Colantuono, Ginetta—64 Colbroth, Darrell—212 Coldren, Jeffrey—195 Cole, Howard—118 Cole, Larry—166 Cole, Todd—166, 170, 70, 134 Colelli, Linda—212, 60 Collier, Joyce—232, 233, 50, 64, 65, 76, 230 Collier, Karyn—192, 195, 51, 66, 76 Collins, Bill—233 Collins, Patricia—233 Collister, Stuart—212 Colosimo, Theresa—166 Condeff, Annette—233 Coney, Connie—233 Coney, Ermie—195 Conkel, Gary—109, 233 Connolly, Shelia—195 Connor, Jody—195 Conroy, Estelita—195 Constantino, Anita—195 Cook, Emery—162, 166, 18, 22, 74, 76, 118 Cooper, Karen—195, 48 Copa, Enrique—196, 62 Copa, Maria—233, 62, 288 Cope, Melanie—169, 58 Copeletti, Toni—212 Corace, Joseph—233 Corace, Michele—100, 212 Corban, Paul—196, 54, 66, 132 Corbett, Marilyn—196 Corbett, Suzanne—212 Corbett, Warren—106, 212, 248, 134 Cornett, Jeffrey—233 Cornett, Judy—50, 196 Coulter, Fredrick—166 Courant, Scott—64, 233 Courtwright, Tracy—196 Cowen Carol—50, 196 Cox, Brian—54, 73, 76, 210, 213 Cox, Sue—18, 45, 48, 49, 66, 72, 74, 162, 166 Craven, Mark—213 Craven, Sharol—196 Crouch, Chris—195 Crouch, James—109, 233 Crouch, Kim—213 Cummins, Jeff—213 Cummins, Randy—166 Cunningham, Lawre—196 Currie, Donna—21, 50 Currie, Katheryn—166 Curry, Richard—213 Curtis, Stephen—166, 58 Cussell, Peter—60 Damiano, Grace—289 Danglo, Jeff—196 Daniels, Annette—233, 289 Daniels, Cathryn—289 Danner, James—166 Dastugue, Chere—233 Davenport, Michelle—233 Davis, Brenda—166 Davis, Bret—106, 116, 213 Davis, Dorothy—289 Davis, Harold—213 Davis, Karen—213 Davis, Linda—60, 166 Davis, Mark—74, 166 Davis, Murray—122 Davis, Ronald—60, 167 Davis, Ronnie—76, 118 Davis, Anessa—233 Dawson, Carol—233, 289 Debellis, Vita—167 Deberry, Beja—57, 167 Defeo, Adele—289 Degrazia, Lisa—45, 58, 167 Deibel, Bill—126, 233 Delisa, Jane—196 Dellacqua, Kenneth—106, 213 Delmonaco, Terry—196 Derico, Debra—233 Deschene, Philip—197 Deschenes, Roger—197 Destaudin, Mark—54, 66, 197 Detrebille, Alex—289 Detreville, Mike—74, 167 Devendorf, Fred—70, 213 Devendorf, Michael—167 Deweese, Obert—54, 197 Dewitt, Cindy—62, 233 Dewitt, Jon—167 Dhaveloose, Ron—151, 213 Dibble, Nancy—167 Didonna, Louis—197 Diem, Kim—289 Dietrich, Dan—213 Dietrich, Greg—233 Dietrich, Mark—106, 233, 289 Digregorio, Lucille—233 Dimitrion, Dave—213 Dimitrion, James—233 Dimon, Gary—197 Dippong, Joan—194, 197 Dippong, Louise—213 Divenere, Victor—74, 167 Dixon, Cheryl—289 Dixon, Edna—168 Dobbins, Robert—54, 213 Enders, Ellen—168 Enders, Gwen—234 Epstein, Ellen—60 Erdbeer, Gabriela—214 Ernsting, Chris—234 Emsting, Bill—197 Eshkov, Marsha—214 Eskenazi, Victor—289 Esser, Regory—234 Estes, John—54, 289 Etters, Deborah—197 Evans, Cathy—50, 214 Evans, Michele—214 Faustine, Kim—289 Feeney, Pat—48, 197 Fehr, Steven—107 Ferreird, Ron—214 Ferrelle, David—109, 239 Ferrelle, Lisa—62, 234 Ferrel, Pat—50, 214 Fetheroff, Cassandr—50, 197 Fetherston, Keith—60, 169 Fichera, Mike—169 Fichter, Bozena—214 Fides, Ronald—289 Fields, Ammold—214 Fields, Cynthia—214 Fields, Donald—214 Fields, Sarah—234 Fisher, James—214 Fisher, Richard—74, 102, 169 Fisher, Selma—234 Fisler, Robert—234 Fitzgib bon, Robert—197 Fitzpatrick, Joseph—106, 214 Fivek, Clark—32, 54, 55, 64, 66, 132, 197 Fleming, Clarence—122, 197 Fleming, Wilma—234 Flowers, Elsie—169 Foley, Paul—289 Folsom, Frank—70, 169 Ford, Carolyn—214 Ford, Kathy—197, 289 Ford, Kelly—214 Ford, Leisa—214 Ford, Tracy—64, 289 Fossati, Dolres—197 Fossati, John—235 Foust, Eric—134, 214 Fox, Toleiha—214 Francis, James—234 Franco, Mary—234 Frank, Ronald—234 Frank, Valerie—214, 217 Frazier, Deborah—60, 160 Frazier, Elaine—234 Frazier, Joniece—289 Fredlund, Deborah—63, 67, 229 Frenzel, Richard—169 Fugarino, Joanne—214 Fugarino, Joseph—234 Fullwood, Eleanor—197 Furman, John—198 Futch, Larry—214, 226 Gadson, Brenda—76, 214 Gadson, Dianne—289 Gaffney, Patrick—214 Gagne, Lorraine—234 Galatis, Jon—234 Galatis, Thomas—198 Gall, Janice—101, 248, 289 Gall, Jodie—289 Galla, Jeffery—198 Galley, Michael—57, 169 Gamble, Karen—214 Gan, Andrew—289 Garafola, Dean—234 Gardner, David—214 Gardner, Joseph—74, 169 Gardner, Midhael—198 Garner, Russell—234 Garner, Karen—169 Gassett, Janice—170 Gelatt, Teri—216 Gelpi, Haydee—58, 198 Gerhardt, Mark—76, 102, 192, 198 Gern, Laurie—198 Geroux, Bill—57, 85, 102, 170 Giardina, Donna—157 Gilbert, Michael—109, 234 Gillis, Coleen—45, 50, 51, 58, 170, 173 Gillis, Jack—106 134, 216 Gillies, Kelly—235 Gillis, Joan—170 Gillis, Mike—102 Gillis, Roderick—106, 134, 216 Gillyard, Greg—124 Ginegaw, Debra—44, 45, 49, 170 Gingras, Joseph—109, 235 Gjesdahl, Patty—216 Ghesdahl, Theresa—66, 74, 113, 170 Glaff, Eric—216 Glaff, Kristin—198 Glas, Donald—114, 116, 198 Glas, Patricia—212, 216 Glasco, Gloria—216 Glasper, Karen—60, 129 Glass, Shuwanna—216 Goater, Patricia—48, 49, 66, 74, 170 Goldacker, Scott—198 Goldman, David—170 Goldman, Laurie—235 Goldtrap, April—198 Goldtrap, Jay—235 Golitzi, Lori—198, 215 Golitz, Virginia—170 Golitz, Bill—235 Gonzalez, Edwin—62, 106, 216 Goodman, Debra—235, 289 Goodrum, Sheila—170 General Index 297 Hart, Brenda—235 Hart, John—109, 235 Hart, Kimberlee—290 Hartman, Sheila—46, 50, 132, 172, 182 Hartman, Sheldon—217 Hartsock, Alyce—236 Harvard, Dietieia—172, 290 Harwood, James—217 Hatfield, Sandra—236 Haupert, Darcy—236 Havens, Susan—172 Hawkins, Felecia—236 Hayden, Geraldine—290 Haynes, La Clede—290 Haynes, Rebecca—60, 172 Haywood, Anne—57, 172 Heck, Dale—124 Heck, Dianne—199 Heim, Jacquelyn—290 Heinich, Dale—217 Helbig, Doris—48, 66, 74, 85, 172 Helbig, Linda—172 Helbig, Paul—172 Helle, Carol—58 Helma, Susan—172 Helock, Sandra—236 Hembree, David—58, 173 Henderson, Cindy—236 Henderson, Jodi—173 Henning, Linda—112, 236, 290 Henning, Thomas—48, 66, 199 Hester, Laura—217 Hester, Mary—217 Hestel, Heidi—236 Heuff, Nancy—217 Heuser, Mark—22, 76, 192, 199 Hewitt, Charles—290 Hewlett, Roy—236 Hickey, Nancy—62, 217 Hicks, Randy—109, 236, 242 Hiebel, Tracy—236 Higgins, Elizabeth—236 Higgins, Kathleen—236, 290 Hill, Debra—199 Hill, James—124, 236 Hill, James E.—109 Hill, Kenneth—173 Hill, Marhorie—65, 217 Hill, Timothy—236 Hindes, Denise—290 Hines, Jacqueline—199 Hinman, Holly—236 Hinton, Russ—173 Hinton, William—217 Hipshire, Kester—236 Hitchcock, Douglas—102, 173 Hite, Linda—236 Hoble, Dwayne—236 Hoffman, Karen—290 Hogan, Richard—70, 71, 109, 236, 245 Hoggins, Vickie—173 Holan, Mary—173 Hollo, Franciska—173 Holmes, Hohn—199 Holmes, Stephen—217 Holmes, Susan—173 Honeycutt, Mellissa—217 Hooper, Ronnie—236 Hoopingarner, Brian—124, 240 Hopkins, Laura—217 Hopkins, Patrick—217 Hornquist, Kurt—199 Horowitz, Yvonne—217 Hosea, Juliette—236 Houston, Wanda—199 Howard, Dwayne—290 Howe, Mark—236 Howell, John—236 Hubis, Holly—48, 50, 56, 62, 72, 74, 76, 173 Hudson, Viola—218 Huggins, Georgia—236 Hughes, John—236 298 General Index Hull, Pamela—173 Hull, Vicki—173 Hultin, John—122 Hultin, Marie—57, 173, 184 Humphery, Lois—290 Humpherys, Shawn—199 Hunter, Brian—236 Hunter, Tommy—18, 102, 174 Huntington, Deborah—236 Hutchings, Kent—290 Hyatte, John—134 Hyde, Joyce—236 Ignelzi, Donna—290 Ingram, Benorris—290 Inmon, Roy—102, 114, 116, 174 Isom, Cassandra—218 Israels, Scott—66, 199 Ivey, Rockey—290 Jacks, Julie—174 Jackson, Donald—200 Jackson, Helen—218 Jackson, Henry—109, 124 Jackson, James—106 Jackson, Patricia—218 Jackson, Patricia—50 Jackson, Ralph—60 Jackson, Theresa—218 Jacus, Robert—241 Jambon, Clay—218 Jambon, John—200 Jansen, Barbara—218 Jarrett, Judy—65, 79, 200 Jaskolka, Cynthia—237 Javier, Edwin—109, 124, 237 Jayroe, Thomas—218 Jefferson, Deborah—174, 187 Jellis, Ronna—290 Jenkins, Sheila—174 Jerkins, Ollie—290 Jerkins, Shirley—174 Jewell, Kerry—102, 132, 174 Jewell, Sandra—218 Johnson, Anthony—237 Johnson, Cynthia—290 Johnson, Deborah—174 Johnson, Delores—290 Johnson, Diane—174, 290 Johnson, Jacqueline—237, 290 Johnson, Jeffrey—64, 109, 237 Johnson, John—62, 124, 116, 237 Johnson, Laconia—200 Johnson, Lynn—50, 76, 200 Johnson, Ronald—106, 218 Johnson, Roslyn—200 Johnson, Sandra—174 Johnson, Sharon—174 Johnston, Dawna—200 Johnston, Nancy—45, 49, 175 Jones, Clarence—102, 118 Jones, Connie—218 Jones, Flora—175 Jones, Gregory—237 Jones, Linda—76, 101, 237 Jones, Margaret—175 Jones, Mitchell—237 Jones, Tony—109, 237 Jordan, Brenda—218, 291 Josey, Marian—200 Joyce, Robin—218, 291 Judge, Tommy—134 Kain, Kathleen—48, 49, 66, 74, 85, 175, 178 Kal, Nancy—50, 64, 72, 85, 132, 200 Kalilich, Kennith J.—200 Kami, James—26, 175 Kanae, Henry P.—109,- 237 : Kashmiry, Leila—175 Kauffman, Dianna—237 Kaufmann, Jeannine—175 Kaufmann, Richard—237 Kaylor, Cathy Ann—218 Keating, Jeff—199, 206 Keene, Anne C.—291] Keller, John—126, 218 Kelly, Elmira—218 Kelly, Fandora—200 Kelly, Janie—176 Kelly, Mary—218 Kemler, Colleen—70, 219 Kemler, James—237 Kemler, Susan—70, 219 Kennedy, Deborah—219 Kennelly, Jane Marie—237 Kennelly, Kim Ann—48, 176 Kephart, Laura Jean— 200 Kercheval, Jo Ann—219 Kerrigan, Kurt—62, 67, 85, 200 Kersey, Kenneth—219 Kersey, Laura—200 Kersten, Anita—176, 66 Kester, Marcia—219 Keyser, Carol—176, 60 Kidder, Howard—166, 176, 147 Kidder, Jim—200, 134 Kiddy, Walter—200 Kilgore, Charles—198, 200, 102 Kimmerle, Sheryl—219 Kimmey, Lisa—201 Kimmey, Lori—219, 70 Kinchen, Eileen—291 Kinsley, Van—106, 219 Kintchen, Anita—176, 291 Klotzsche, Susan—176, 177 Knapp, Cathy—176 Knauff, Debbie—176 Knight, Reginald—219 Koenekamp, Renee—238, 248 Kohle, Mark—201 Kolb, Frederick—238 Konigsburg, Brian—201 Koopman, Kendall—109, 238 Kosko, Brian—176, 187, 44, 85 Kotschi, Maureen—291 Krauss, Barry—176, 74, 102 Kravitz, Sherry—238 Krotz, Michael—134, 141, 291 Krueger, Lynne—156 Krueger, Scott—176, 70 Krumscheid, Jylle—201 Kuntz, Scott—201, 114 Kyle, Nicholas—291 La Bonte, Mark—238 Lacentra, paula—201 Ladd, Mike—60 Laflam, Curtis—219 | Laflam, Tommie—202 Laflamme, Lisa—238 Lafontaine, Mark—201 Landa, Holly—63, 66, 74, 177 Lanoce, Robin—219 Lantry, Jill—177 | Laramie, Tammy—201 Lardino, Frank—238 | Lardino, Linda—144 Lasselle, Erica—238 Lauriello, Neila—177 Lauritzen, Mark—219 Lawless, Tim—109, 114, 116, 238 Lawrence, Louise—62, 238 Layden, David—201 League, Lynda—60 Leavitt, Frank—219 Lee, Anglea—50, 113, 219 Lee, Judith—238 Lehmann, Jeffrey—238 Lehmann, Kathleen—219 Lehmann, Victor—56, 177 Lem ignot, Beatrice—238 Lengyel, Arthur—60, 291 Lennon, Cheryl—219 Lennon, Debra—177 Lennon, Sandra—291] Letourneau, Cathy—201, 238 Lewis, Cleveland—201 Lewis, Henry—201 Lewis, Martha—238 Lewis, Sandra—60, 177, 291 Liesenfelt, Diane—48, 118, 177 Liesenfelt, Peter—66, 76, 201 Lilley, Julea—201 Lilley, Mary—239 Liloia, Sandra—201 Lininger, James—239 Linville, Jeff—118, 228 Listort, Glenn—239 Littlejohn, Kenneth—239 Littlejohn, Michael—109 Littles, Cynthia—239 Littles, Paul—106, 220 Livoti, Janet—239 Lloyd, Donald—22, 134, 146, 177 Lloyd, Steve—122, 226 Lloyd, Virginia—239 Lofton, Sandra—239 Logan, Andrew—239, 291 Long, Chris—65, 109, 239 Long, Karen—48, 177 Love, Gail—178 Lovett, Jeffery—102, 201 Lovett, Leonard—106 Lucas, Marilyn—239 Luchansky, Julie—239 Luke, Teresa—220 Lullo, Frank—239 Lumley, Jesn—220 Lumley, Bill—291 Lyon, Charles—220 MacFarlane, Jeff—45, 178, 190 MacFarlane, Karen—45, 50, 67, 132, 220, 223 Mack, Bonita—178 Mack, Clifford—60, 178 Mack, Willie—116 Magan, Donna—62 Magan, Doreen—239 Maggard, Dennis—60, 178 Maggard, Richard—124, 239 Maguire, Toni—50, 220 Maier, Chris—58, 178 Maier, Marie—58, 201 Maier, Matt—201 Malfe, John—239 Malfe, Raemali—50, 157, 220 Malonzo, Marciano—220 Maltzman, Bret—239 Mances, Scott—239 Mann, Richard—126, 239 Manners, Crystal—112, 239 Manners, Lisa—220 Manual, Maria—220 Manuel, Deavon—54, 55, 202 Maragno, Craig—62 Marksz, Chris—178 Marquardt, Theresa—239 Marsh, Carolyn—220 Marshall, Lynn—178 Martin, Charles—239 Martin, David—202 Martin, Gail—58, 178 Martin, Kenneth—18, 22, 66; 74, 178, 180 Massey, Clemon—291 Matthews, Brenda—239, 291 May, Larry—202 May, Peggy—179 Mayer, Katherine—49, 50, 85, 179 Mc Call, Clark—109, 239 Mc Neil, Gregg—170, 291 Mcbride, Masie—220, 291 Mccabe, Janet—239 McCall, Bernice—220 McCall, Howard—102 McCall, Luann—179 McClintock, Donna—67, 291 McCloud, Mark—109, 239 McCormick, Jill—220 McCormick, Mike—202 McCubbins, Steve—202 McDonell, Steve—70, 106, 220 McFadden, Denis—106, 220 McFadden, Eileen—74, 179 McFadden, Kathleen—101, 239 McFarland, Debra—202 McGowan, Kathy—60, 179 McGrath, Jennifer—50, 221 McGuire, Ramona—202 McHugh, Brian—239, 291 McIntosh, Edward—108, 109, 239 McIntosh, Kenneth—122 McIntosh, Tyrone—179 McKellar, Monica—179 Mclemore, Belinda—221 Mcleod, Kim—291] Mcmeans, Sandra—202 Mcmullen, Ronald—291 Mcwhorter, Samuel—239 Mead, Peter—106, 221 Melching, Richard—122, 221 Mendez, Monica—292 Merchberger, Debra—239 Merchberger, Robert—221 Merolla, Nancy—58, 179 Merrell, Phillip—179 Merrick, Richard—126, 179 Messersmith, Jeff—239 Meyer, Calvin—176, 180 Meyer, Karen—60 Meyers, Deborah—239 Miceli, David—221 Miceli, John—221 Miceli, Lawrence—221 Meceli, Mark—202 Michaelis, Jaymie—239 Michau, Mary—180 Michelesen, David—169 Miller, Alan—66 Miller, Barry—221 Miller, Dee—45, 50, 66, 112, 141, 202 Miller, Gertrude—66, 202 Miller, Glen—239 Miller, Jeffrey—109, 239 Miller, Rosezell—202 Mills, Cathy—60, 113, 221 Mills, Karen—239 Mills, Michael—76 Moerlein, April—202 Mohler, Richard—221, 289 Monteferante, Mike—221, 292 Montella, John—109 Montella, Pat—202 Montgomery, Frances—239 Montgomery, Isaac—180 Montgomery, Willie—221, 292 Montouri, Deborah—50, 100, 215, 221 Moody, Elyse—239 Moon, Brian—239 Moore, Barbara—180 Moore, Diane—239 Moore, Donna—239 Moore, Jean—202 Moore, Melissa—63, 100, 222 Moore, Mike—72, 74, 180 Moore Richard—106, 222 Moore, Ruby—50, 222 Moore, Faye—202 Morehouse, Mark—239 Moreland, John—76, 102, 222 Moreland, Timothy—222 Morella, Steve—62, 222, 224 Moretti, Frank—202 Moretti, Balerie—202 Morgenthien, Gail—50, 222 Moriarty, Sean—221 Moriarty, Bill—58 Morris, Cheris—45, 49, 180 Morrison, Amy—132, 202 Morrison, Jeff—180, 189 Morrissey, Mari—222 Morss, Jasper—109, 239 Mosley, Jeanette—222 Mosley, Ward—106, 239 Mueller, Kathleen—113, 202 Muldoon, Louis—222 Mullen, Tom—126, 202 Mullen, Tim—109, 240 Mullin, Leslie—60, 180 Murphy, Allan—60, 180 Murphy, Tom—240 Murray, Chris—180 Murrell, Bertrum—202 Musselman, Casey—240 Musselman, James—202 Musselman, Melinda—50, 76, 85, 100, 210 Myrick, Essie—60, 240 Nall, Bruce—202 Nall, Joe—181 Nall, Lisa—63, 67, 222 Nave, David—222 Nave, Robert—240 Nebus, Gerald—222 Nederlanden, Janet—50, 74, 181 Nederlanden, Richard—222 Neff, Susan—218 Neidich, Richard—181 Nelson, Cynthia—181 Newmark, Howard—240, 292 Nickens, John—106, 222 Nicolini, Donald—222 Nimah, Randa—50, 240 Norris, Kelly—240 Nottingham, Alice—45, 181 Novotny, Rory—292 Nowacki, Frank—292 Nowlin, Jackie—180, 16 Nuelle, Kenneth—202 Oatts, Roger—202 Oatts, Sharon—100, 223 Obermayr, Diane—181 Obermayr, Gaye—65, 66, 202 Obermayr, Jennie—50, 65, 223 Obermayr, Kim—50, 114, 223 O’Connor, Liz—202, 206 O’Connor, Mike—109, 240 Offutt, Cindy—223 Ohara, Kathleen—240 Olejniczak, Kathy—48, 223 Oliver, Rexford—240 Olshove, Gregg—223 Olshove, Vince—18, 54, 66, 74, 78, 181 Orcutt, Kit—292 Orrell, Christopher—223, 292 Ort, James—54, 240 Osborn, Carol—181 Osborne, Joann—60 Osborne, Kenney—106, 223 Osborne, Quincy—118, 181 Oscarson, Arold—292 Ostrosser, Jill—292 Padron, George—109, 242 Page, Robert—240 Palazzo, Charles—106, 240 Palco, Robyn—240 Palisi, Kim—240 General Index 299 Pallotta, Donna—66, 74, 182 Pallotta, Gigi—62 Panos, Lynne—223 Pardue, David—223 Parker, Charles—182 Parker, Gloria—202 Parman, Ronnie—182 Parris, Kelly—51, 202 Parris, Beth—50, 240 Parton, Rudy—240 Partridge, Ron—202 Paschal, Arla—223 Patterson, Tim—202 Payne, Nancy—182 Peal, Gary—66, 202 Pearce, Kim—292 Pearce, Linda—223 Peasall, Art—292 Peel, David—240 Peel, Martha—50, 74, 182 Peka, Sharon—204 Peluso, Bernadette—182 Pendergrass, Linda—101 Pendleton, Lauretta—50 Penuel, Donna—182 Penuel, James—204 Perkins, Beverly—204 Perrigo, Loanne—223 Perry, Patrick—204 Perry, Randy—45, 109, 233, 240 Peteler, James—240. 243 Peteler, Michael—204 Peters, Kathleen—202 Peters, Thomas—223 Peterson, Margare—223 Peterson Veronica—223 Petillo, Linda—204 Petracca, Debra—182, 22, 72 Petty, John T.—204 Phillips Annie—103 Phillips Constance—237, 240 Phillips, David—204 Phillips, Joseph—114 Phillips, Steven—223 Phillips, Terry—223 Pica, Ramona—204 Pickerill, Mary—182 Pietras, Nancy—182 Pigman, Robert—240 Pilgrim, Regina—240 Pilon, David—204 Piper, Donald—182 Pisani, Linda—182 Pisani, Lorraine—240, 292 Pitcher, Joseph—114, 116 Pitts, Audrey—182 Pitts, Warren—106, 114 Platts, Ronald—124, 240 Poitier, Delphyne—100, 204 Pokusa, Donald—182 Polcari, Chris—240 Polizzi, James—204 Pollard, JoAnn 224 Polmann, Donald—66, 74 Pond, Deena—182 Popiel, Patricia—292 Porsch, Christine—224 Porter, Ruthie—240 Posey, Eddie—58 Posey, Malinda—224 50, 114 Potter, Meara—204 Potter, Stephanie—240 Potter, Melanie—224, 56 Powell, Karen—224 Powers, Cindy—182 Price, Willie—102 Proffitt, Stephen—204 Prout, Dana—240 Provencal, Renee—182 Provencal, Sean—54, 204 Pugh, Donna—204 Pultz, Charlene—240 300 General Index Purchaae, Gary—48 Puryear, Kevin—113 Putney, Glenn—240 Putney, Sharon—224 Quarto, James—240 Queen, Arley Shane—292 Quinlan, Susan—240 Rabideau, John—182 Raffone, Gerald—240 Railing, Kim—60, 204 Railsback, Jeff—183, 102, 114, 116 Rains, Craig—126, 240 Rains, Marconi—240 Raley, Helen—204 Rand, Manuel—204, 299 Rankin, Kimberly—240 Ratay, Karen—183 Ratay, William—204 Ratcliff, Ronald—224, 70, 134 Ratcliff, Lynne—101, 235, 240 Raven, Jan—124 Razz, Audrey—224 Rector, Donna—224, 288 Reedy, Dale—183 Reese, Randall—183, 57 Regan, Pat—240, 242 Reichenbach, Brian—60 Reichert, Robin—60 Reinder, James—224 Reilly, Stephanie—240 Reineri, Robert—60, 106 Reinhart, Robert—204 Reiniger, Duane—74, 183 Reininga, Veronica—204 Reininga, Diane—74, 183, 294 Render, John—224 Render, Marilyn—45, 49, 51, 66, 74, 76, 164, 183 Reus, Elizabeth—45, 49, 50, 66, 74, 85, 162, 179, 183 Reus, Kathi—45, 236, 240, 292 Reynolds, Anne—60 Reynolds, Debbie—204 Rice, Kathleen—225, 62, 292 Rich, Paul—183 Richards, Debbie—240 Richey, Cheryl—183 Richow, Linda—132, 204 Richow, Thomas—175, 183 Ricks, Darryl—106, 225 Riddick, Jimmy—183 Riedling, Rhonda—204 Riggs, Charles—204 Rigo, Gail—241 Riley, Collette—225 Rinn, Lee—241 Rizzo, Laura—225 Robak, Cheryl—225 Robak, Gary—225 Robbins, Brenda—48, 204 Robbins, Richard—225 Roberts, Belinda—183 Roberts, Janet—183 Roberts, John—241 Roberts, Julitte—241 Roberts, Rosa—183 Robertson, Darlene—241, 240 Robinson, Alfred—173, 183, 60 Robinson, Amet—225 Robinson, Arthur—204 Robinson, Elijah—102 Robinson, Glenn—102 Robinson, James—225 Robinson, Joy—210, 225, 50, 76, 113 Robinson, Kearney—183 Robinson, Michael—184 Robinson, Milladge—102, 114, 116 Robinson, Vincent—184, 102 Rodriquez, Fernando— Rogers, Deborah—241 Rogers, Gary—60 Rohrbach, Karl—225 Rolle, Audrey—184, 23, 30 Romeo, Mary—184, 58 Romonoyski, Peter—292 Rosicci, John—241 Rosicci, Stephaiie—184 Ross, Stephen—62 Ross, Susan—156, 113, 204 Rosselot, Denise—225, 60 Rosselot, Robert—241 Rossi, Michael—241 Rowles, Denise—184 Rowles, Kurt—204 Rozier, Fred—241 Rubel, Lawrence—241 Rudolph, Stacy—50, 62, 241 Rudolph, William—241 Runyan, Vicki—184, 74 Russell, Christopher—225 Russell, Junie—241 Russell, Melvin—184 Russell, Rebecca—241 Russell, Richard—225 Russo, Thomas—225 Rutkowski, Theresa—184 Ryan, Lindsay—184, 62, 66 Rybak, Stephen—109, 60 Saarinen, Lisa—241 Saeva, John—106, 226 Saff, Ronald—226 Salzano, Bernadette—232, 242 Salzano, Mark—106, 226, 114, 116 Sammons, George—70, 184, 102, 134 Samuels, Herbert—71, 204 Sanchez, Michael—242, 124 Sandridge, Deborah—226 Sandridge, Diane—242 Sands, Charles—110, 70, 204 Sands, Jeffery—106, 226 Sanford, Charles—226 Sanford, Sarah—184 Sapp, Cynthia—242 Sarvis, Kevin—226 Sassano, Anthony—242 Satter, Karla—49, 47, 167, 171, 184 Scalzitti, Deborah—51, 76 Schaeffer, Angie—293 Schermerhorn, Bonni—242 Schermerhorn, Lisa—226 Schheurer, Steven—226, 293 Schile, Audrey—184 Schiller, Julie—226 Schirmer, Lynn—58, 298 Schmid, Jonathan—226 Schnabei, Joanne—185 Schneider, Avindam—204 Schonborn, Frederick—226 Schooler, Caro—242 Schoonmaker, Angel—242 ' Schriber, Robert—242 Schroder, Stephen—242 Schroeder, Deborah—67, 185 4 Schutt, Brian—226 . Scott, Brenda—226 : Scott, Glenn—226 : Scott, Gwendolyn—185 i Scott, Sharon—204 } Screen, Naomi—210, 227 Searcy, Arlene—242 t Secunda, Marie—242 Sempell, Donna—185 Shadoin, George—109, 242 Shaffer, Cathy—242 ’ Shahan, Teri—242, 292 . Shallberg, Robert—204 Mh Shallberg, Stephen—204 % Sharp, Sally—66, 185 Shaw, Arthur—114 Shaw, Barbara—60, 185 Shear, Wayne—18, 66, 74, 102, 167, 185 Shelley, Theresa—242 Sherman, Cynthia—100, 227 Sherman, Deborah—76, 156, 192, 204, 293 Sherman, Gail—50, 227 Sherman, Robert—102, 134, 185, 191 Sherouse, Joni—242 Shuman, Andrew—106 Shuman, Darcy—50 Shuman, Henry—102, 185, 186 Siegel, Cindy—204 Silvestro, George—242 Simmons, Cindy—242 Simmons, Diane—45, 50, 193, 206 Simmons, Mozell—185 Simon, William—60, 206 Simonson, Brenda—227 Simonson, Eric—48, 56, 122, 204 Simonson, Neil—242 Singer, Andrew—227 Singletary, Rodney—227 Singleton, Scott—227 Sinovcic, Ivan—185 Siapla, Donna—74, 186 Sirgany, Sandy—60, 186 Sizemore, Dave—72, 206 Skiff, Lisa—227 Skipper, Patricia—227 Skulski, Anthony—60 Slagley, William—227 Slappt, Patricia—186 Smiley, Richard—106, 227 Smith, Bernice—293 Smith, Beverly—224 Smith, Bryan—76, 230, 243 Smith, Carla—101, 293 Smith, Cary—195 Smith, Cassie—186 Smith, Christine—243 Smith, Dean—111, 186, 76, 112 Smith, Debra—186 Smith, Dory—243 Smith, Janice—186 Smith, Keith—124, 243 Smith, Louise—293 Smith, Lynn—186 Smith, Mary—227 Smith, Michael—186 Smith, Rebecca—243 Smith, Robert—227 Smith, Sharon—243 Smith, Stephen—243 Smith, Teresa—22, 186 Smith, Timothy—293 Smolke, Dorothy—206 Snowden, Betty—206 Snowden, Jerome—243 Soderland, Jamie—206 Solino, Helene—44, 45, 50, 227 Solomon, Deborah—60, 187 Solomon, Lee Ann—187 Soowal, Andrew—106, 227 Soowal, Lynn—70, 85, 187 Sorenson, Susan—60, 187 Southard, Andrea—78 Spaich, Kii—62, 227 Spanola, Jack—66, 206 Spear, Robert—243 Speights, Gine—293 Speights, Paul—23, 187 Spooner, Susie—50, 206 Spooner, Wayne—243 Sprenkle, Daniel—227 Springer, Pamela—50; 206, 208 Spurgeon, Bruce—106, 227 Stables, Bonnie—187 Stack, Bill—176 Stake, Thomas—106, 227 Stamm, Pamela—60 Stanley, Rhonda—62, 228 Stannis, Kathleen—243 Stanton, Sandra—243 Stegura, Michele—23, 76, 230, 244 Stegura, Robin—187 Stehlin, Virginia—50, 244 Steinmuller, James—187 Steinmuller, Linda—228 Stephens, Larry—187 Stephens, Linda—228 Stermer, Theresa—293 Stermer, Thomas—228 Stevens, Wendy—228 Stewart, Kathy—187 Stillwell, Robert—293 Stockman, Tad—134, 206 Stockton, Robert—62, 187 Stokes, Carol—187 Stokes, Martin—76, 109, 230, 244 Stolwijk, Phyllis—50, 65, 228 Stone, Donnalee—206 Stone, Leola—187 Stover, William—56, 106 Stradtner, Kenneth—45, 49, 60, 154, 187 Stradtner, Kevin—70, 71, 85, 165, 187 Straney, Catherine—188 Stravino, Charles—188 Streck, Kenneth—290 Stricker, Cynthia—50, 76, 206 Sulewski, Janet—293 Sullivan, Cynthia—244 Summer, Nolen—112, 113, 114, 116, 206 Sumser, Randall—244 Sumser, Robert—118, 134, 228 Sutton, Evelyn—188 Sutton, Jerome—188 Swain, Lorretta—244 Swanick, Karen—206 Swanson, Cynthia—206 Sweat, Ronald—188 Sykes, Carol—244 Sykes, William—228 Syverson, Donold—188 Szpindor, John—293 Tade, Kathy—188 Tagley, Cindy—228 Taha, Gary—58, 188, 293 Tallent, Betty—244, 67 Tate, James—188, 78 Taulbee, William—72, 228 Taunton, Eric—244 Taylor, Albert—102, 207 Taylor, Arthur—102 Taylor, James—188 Taylor, Jerry—60, 293 Taylor, Larry—188, 102 Taylor, Lawrence—122, 293 Taylor, Pamela—244 Taylor, Walter—244 Taylor, Wanda—244 Teague, Lawrence—112, 134, 207 Tedloch, Dallas—244 Teems, Diana—244 Tenneriello, Susan—293 Thertienm, Monique—188 Thomas, Charlotte—228 Thomas, Faye—207 Thomas, Henery—106, 244 Thomas, Homer—102 Thomas, Jean—188 Thomas, Mary Ann—188 Thomas, Patrica—188 Thomas, Penney—188 Thomas, Robert—109, 244 Thomas, Theresa—228, 229 Thompson, Jethro—188 Thompson, Barry—228 Thompson, Bruce—228 Thompson, Craig—293 Thompson, Eddie—293 Thompson, Gregg—293 Thompson, Nancy—188 Thompson, Pearlie—60 Thompson, Penny—244 Thompson, Terry—106, 228 Thompson, Vicki—188, 65 Thornton, Eliza—244 Threnhauser, Mark—207 Thurber, Rickyann—254 Thurston, Alfred—189, 118 Thurston, Dennis—228 Thurston, Floyd—207 Thurston, Janice—244 Thurston, Perry—109, 244, 124 Thwaites, Chet—228, 126 Tierney, Kathy—244 Tilleman, Mark—189, 57, 74 Tillman, Gwendolyn—248 Tillman, Shirley—245 Times, Evelyn—246 Timmins, Jennifer—245 Timmins, John—60, 207 Tindle, Mark—245 Tippins, Frank—229 Toby, Milton—229, 122 Tomasso, Michael—189 Toth, Lance—229 Towery, Sarah—207 Trader, Nicky—245 Trautman, Marilyn—207 Travis, Cozzie—245, 50 Travis, Todd—245 Trehy, Brian—245 Trehy, Karen—210, 229, 45, 64 Tripi, Salvatore—207 Trzcinka, Lance—102, 207 Tucker, James—208 Tucker, Laura—60, 293 Tuff, Jerry—189 Turner, Albert—124 Turmer, Gary—208 Turer, Margaret—245 Tyo, Daniel—189 Uhl, Debora—189 Ulmer, Sandy—50, 293 Utz, Joseph—60 Vanburen, Ricky—106, 229 Vanderwiele, Gerald—229 Vann, Thomas—189 Vannus, Laralyn—208 Vastardis, John—208 Vastardis, Terri—229, 293 Vatter, John—189 Veccia, Robert—229 Venz, Kristina—50, 204, 208 Vesey, Lynne—208 Vesey, Richard—109 Vinson, Athony—208 Viscido, Joseph—293 Viscomi, April—293 Vogelsang, Brant—229 Vose, Holly—50, 65, 132, 208 Wagner, Mark—229 Waitman, Louis—106, 229, 62, 63, 67, 72 Wakeman, Jamie—208 Walden, Janine—229 Walker, Bernadette—229, 293 Walker, Claudia—293 Wallace, Deborah—229 Wallace, Ezikel—122 Wallace, Michael—293 Wallace, Trudy—208 Wallis, Diane—50, 66, 208 Wallis, Paul—219, 229, 214, 293 General Index 301 Walls, Joseph—189 Walter, Gwen—229 Walton, Robin—64, 237 Walton, Virginai—293 Walton, William—118, 208 Ward, Dale—229 Ward, Karen—71, 208 Ward, Mark—208 Ward, Nancy—190 Ward, Sallie—208 Ware, Jeffrey—229 Ware, Steve—190 Warner, Christine—208, 293 Warren, Dean—62 Waters, Brian—229 Watkins, Scott—106, 229 Watson, Robert—229 Watt, Katherine—208 Wauters, Deborah—208 Weaver, Karl—109 Webb, John—229 Weber, Janice—229 Weber, Lori—67, 229 Weber, Robert—151, 190 Webster, Ward—118, 190 Weingarden, Cindee—190 Weiss, Donna—293 Welch, Michael—102, 109, 245 Welch, Robert—72, 190 Weldon, Debra—190, 293 Weller, June—229 Weller, Thomas—229 Wells, Doris—60, 190 Wells, James—26, 229 Wells, Janice—72 Welsh, Robin—209 Wendland, David—190 Wentworth, David—229 Whalen, Kathleen—293 Whalen, Lorraine—190 Wheeler, David—56, 102, 209 Wheeler, Lori—229, 293 302 General Index Wheeler, Thomas—134, 209 Whetstone, Don—60, 209 White, Deborah—209 White, Laurel—209 White, Michael—122 Whiteman, Randy—57, 190 Whitman, Wendy—190 Whitworth, Thomas—22, 70, 191 Whitworth, Wade—106, 229 Wickstrum, Joy—72, 209 Wiedenhofer, Lisa—45, 191 Wiedenhofer, Nadine—229 Wierda, George—191 Wierda, Mark—229 Wilcoxon, Deana—196, 209 Wiley, Emmeline—191 Wiley, Pamela—293 Williams, Annie—209 Williams, Antionett—229 Williams, Elizabeth—156, 229 Williams, Frederick—229 Williams, Gloria—191 Williams, Harold—66, 209 Williams, Jeffrey—109 Williams, Johnnie—124 Williams, Lorraine—74, 191 Williams, Lynneta—50 Williams, Renee—23, 66, 78, 209 Williams, Roger—248 Williams, Roger B—54, 66 Williams, Sandra—248 Williams, Sherander—191 Williams, Susan—229 Willis, Larry—209 Wilson, Brenda—229 Wilson, Catherine—248 Wilson, Pamela—191 Wilson, Patricia—293 Wilson, Queen—60 Wimm, Deborah—57, 293 Wimm, Valerie—248 Wimm, Vickie—191 Wineinger, Sherry—191 Wingert, Marian—229 Wingert, Richard—209 Winkler, Susan—191 Wistedt, Astrid—65 Witchard, James—108, 109 Witt, Dana—248, 293 Wohlfarth, Daniel—229 Wolfe, Mark—248 Wood, Michele—293 Wood, Theresa—70, 191 Woodbury, Linda—229 Woodbury, Teresa—248 Woodley, Charlie—293 Woodley, Edward—209 Woodson, Loretta—293 Wright, Arbedella—229 Wright, Denise—29 3 Wright, Jane—249 Wright, Lori—229 Wulke, John—249 Wyatt, Eugene—191 Wyatt, Susan—229 Wylie, Larry—191 Yenke, Brian—62, 74, 191 York, Kim—191 Youmans, Patricia—293 Young, Benjamin—249 Young, Jerry—249 Young, Vickie—249 Youngo, Connie—249 Zielinski, Eliot—293 Zilch, Wendy—67, 249 Zimmerman, Stephen—54, 293 Zinn, Denise—249 Zorzi, Deborah—50, 209 Zucco, William—209 303 General Index 304 General Index General Index 305 We will look back at our days at Pompano Beach High School and think about the good times we had. We will recognize how much we have matured during the four years spent at high school. From the “picked-on” freshmen to the “respectable” se- niors, we do see a difference, and will wish we could relive those times once again. ' ! ale Fi — } at {dee i BaF at teenie sso ae bree 308 | ro A. p@8e 00 = a 'SSSSSSOSSSS SG ‘eww eeu oe”. I think we have learned All the things we will need; Not a question unanswered, For tomorrow we lead. Our fathers before us Seemed not to succeed; Their mistakes our examples, When tomorrow we lead. Decisions will be many; Our problems may exceed Those of previous era. Regardless, tomorrow we lead. Our failures won’t go unnoticed Our children will plead, For guidance, love and assurance For tomorrow they will lead. Yesterday our elders were “tug- ging” us around by the hand, for we knew nothing. What we saw, we did. But today, as our minds grow broader, we do not do what we see; instead, we see what we do, just as everyone else does. We must continue to learn, for tomorrow we shall lead. The fu- ture is ours as long as we con- tinue to learn. Yesterday We Followed ... oday We Learn ... | Tomorrow We Lead... 311 a a 1975 BEANPICKER STAFF Miss Mary Reid—Advisor Betsy Reus—Editor Debbie Ginegaw—Business Man. Marilyn Render—Ad Manager Jeannie Burreggine—Juniors Mike Charbo—Sports Susan Cox—Academics Colleen Gillis—Seniors Kim Hart—Academics Nancy Johnston—Juniors Brian Kosko—Photographer T.L. Luke—Sophomores Jeff MacFarlane—Sports Karen MacFarlane—Academics Dee Miller—Juniors Cheris Morris—Seniors Alice Nottingham—Academics Randy Perry—Sports Kathy Reus—Freshmen Debby Schroeder—Sophomores Diane Simmons—Juniors Helene Solino—Student Life Ken Stradtner—Freshmen Karen Trehy—Freshmen SPECIAL THANKS TO: J.P. Portraits Rowland Smith Mrs. Betty Harper Gary Burke Paragon Press The Administration and ALL PBHS STUDENTS! 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