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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1976 volume:

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If nobody was allowed to talk in the halls, or at assemblies? | think we all would have gone crazy! Making noise was one of the students’ favorite pastimes. At least it served as an attention-getting device to the administration. @® OUTCRY Outcry, the title of our school’s literary magazine, was filled with the creative writ- ings of various students. For many young writers Outcry pro- vided a space for their mater- ial to be published for the first time. It was always a big thrill for students to see their own words in print. Others got an even bigger thrill by winning one of the prizes which Outcry awarded to the best stories they published. iJ PASSES How many times were you ne caught in the halls without A one of those pink slips of pa- per? In high school, passes were one of the necessary parts of a school day. However, teachers were not always so enthusiastic about issuing them. N 3 ce | From Caine dha) Tine i See PHYSICAL EDUCATION Oe pet For the students interest- moe ed in fitness, physical educa- tion provided a chance to stretch their muscles and get in shape. Students looking for a slimmer waistline may have thought of P.E. as a chance to work off some weight. For those interested in their appearance, it was a chance to get outside and work on their tans. For people interested in the oppo- site sex, P.E. may have been 16] | | 95° 10—Guide to Pompano High a chance to get in some girl or boy watching. However, for the dreamers among us, Phys. Ed. was a chance to imagine being an Olympic champion while on the balance beam; or a Miami Dolphin, while on the foot- ball field. ® QUIET Shhhhh! KR RACE Going from P.E. to A-1 in four minutes was a tough job for even the best of the track team. Another race which was designed for no less than the fastest of competitors, was one of those open-book science tests. The most popular race was, by all means, the race to the top of the class and to keep that pos- ition for the rest of the year. REFLECTION Gazing into a mirror, one becomes aware of one’s assets and shortcomings. Look back in- to your mind now and realize that you were also largely a reflection of your school. The pride with which you captured thought, the eagerness to release it. All these were reactions implanted within you, designed to bring out, as a whole, the benefits of P.B.H.S. REGISTRATION Registration brought the summer to a halt; school start- ed on Monday, but was that our fault? It was the day we got our teachers, we learned of the school year and all of its fea- tures. It is great that regis- tration only comes once a year. Guide to Pompano High—11 aetereanyereres : 4 uy Rene ken wee WEEK-END After a long week of school were the two days of rest and relaxation, gratefully known as the weekend! These were the two precious days teachers used to wind down and get prepared for more of the same; and stu- dents used to wind up and for- get Monday was anywhere near. Beaches, parties, clubs, and a little extra sleep (usually in that order) were all squeez- ed into that 48 hour period. Sometimes there would also be time to take on a part-time job! Anything to help tide you over till next Friday night, when ... after a long week of Cag, 0) erapaieeai Sanaa .Weekends—they helped us all start the weeks out right. ms Members of the football team exemplified the word, Winners. On or off the field these young men showed good sportsmanship and ability, making them victors in the true sense of the word. bs XPERIMENT See Xplosion. XPLOSION Moc mw eC mecca ia easy fear, accompanied by an uneasy, awesome silence for those of you lucky enough to walk into B building late. Pungent fumes and strange odors left you wondering at the mys- tery behind the quiet class- room door. Test tubes clinked in their holders, compounds seethed and bubbled into new forms. An experiment was a step into the unknown; it was of the same nature as walking into a dark room; you were un- familiar with the results. 14—Guide to Pompano High CN After five hours of the raguiellT ar eel aU lclal 4 [ay mecy sal old tests—hundreds of reoccurring yawns could be seen and heard. YOUNG LIFE A refreshing and active organization, Young Life pro- vided joyous and worthwhile fellowship for all of its members Fa ZEAL Zip, Zest, and Zeal were shown by students in one of the early pep ETT ee Guide to Pompano pink ‘ ve ae par ter sent 16—Student Life Mr. Wilkner and Mr. Planutis negotiate a schedule. 18—Registration Dean Durbin takes care of one student’s problem. MASS CONFUSION Things are slow at the agriculture table. Confusion reigned, as usual, as students streamed back to school to discover what subjects were offered; what subjects they had signed up for (and wanted to change); which teachers had re- mained; and which students were taking the same classes as they were. Seniors, who “knew the ropes”, registered just for the subjects Sort those cards, Miss Marcus. they needed for college, a job, or simply for graduation. Juniors and sophomores, the “in between” years, signed up for their fav- orite teachers; finished their required courses; and took enough to make their coming senior year—an easy one. Freshmen—the poor freshmen— took almost all required subjects; took “pot luck” with their teachers; and generally were lost and con- fused souls. All in all, registration lived up to its reputation, as a long day of mass confusion. Registration—19 POMPANO’S MADISON AVENUE On December 17, 1975, the annual fashion show and vocational display dazzled its Blanche Ely audience. Several girls from both Ely and Pompano, modeled their creations and demonstrated their poise and modeling ability. Bernice Smith, Pam Williams, and Viola Hudson, were commended for their outstanding accomplishments. The fashion show served not only as enter- tainment for its audience, but also as a means for showing the hard work and worthwhile accomplishments of our vocational depart- ment. Diana Heck demonstrates the newest in print dresses. Havolyn Taylor shows off her fancy shirt and slacks. Altheli Williams models her pants suit. ee v H © es o Nn ov = = Ss Wn Hn I iS — = c oO se Jean Thomas. shown by Grace and poise are ii Ne Now we know, Michele Stegura is ticklish. “Lori, quick come hear! You won't believe what | just heard!” The tardy bell sounded and students rushed to class with thoughts of half-finished bits of gossip running through their heads. This scene was just one of the many events that took place in the halls of Pompano Beach High during that five minute break between classes. To an outsider, five minutes was not enough time to do much of any- thing, but it was just enough for a student to make or break a date, catch up on some of the latest gossip, find out where the parties were that weekend and even go to your locker (if you could remember the combination). DID YOU HEAR . How many times could you remember planning your routes on campus, just so you could catch a glimpse of that “certain someone” you had been dying to go out with? Or the time you sent your best friend to ask that girl you’ve been admiring, if she would go out with you? By the time he had enough time to tell you what she said, he had forgotten. Despite the efforts of the faculty, students continued to walk in classes late; and after three tardies you could find yourself after school in deten- tion. But even this could not always get you in your seat on time. Classes and studies often took a back seat to the social activities of a Pompano student. When time for exams came along, the time to study was more precious; than the Friday nights and the gossip about them was out. The smoking areas—a great place to meet friends. Mr. Moye’s joke gets a good reaction. Se ae Private conversations are often held in crowded halls. Time for a man-to-man talk. Smile, Linda Christensen. Gossip—23 Scott Beattie shows his racing form as his boat goes airborne. WET AND WILD Summer was a special time. A long, hard school year deserved three months of relaxation. Sun and surf filled our time seven days a week. Bikinis and cut offs became the standard uni- form. Shoes were discarded in June and not seen again until September. Students who w ere tired and thin from the rigors of school work became sun baked and healthy with sandy feet and salty skin. Summer had a hypnotic effect on all and most of us wished it would never end. The summer of our dreams was an endless summer. Some energetic soul tries to get on top of things. 24 Summer A skier veers suddenly avoiding the trees. of a wave, a surfer barely evades it. ss ipo ha 7 Doreen Magan tries not to burn. Summer 25 Football players march into assembly. PEP, PEP AND AWAY There was nothing like a pep assembly to promote school spirit among the students. Every- one got a chance to stand up, shout, clap, and cheer along with the cheerleaders. Central spirit-raisers at the assemblies were the cheer- leaders. To them one yell was worth a thousand words. Skilled majorettes dazzled crowds with some fancy baton-twirling. The band, everyone’s favorite, pro- vided background music for the whole show. And presiding over it all, was Student Senate president, “Doc” Wheeler. Good music and “pie-in-the- face” skits made for some enter- taining assemblies, assemblies that you surely will never forget. 4 Clark Fivek and trumpeters in full uniform. 26 Pep Assemblies 7 © 3 n°) e ga i 9 n a � Ss S O Qa z = aed ES = 3D UC oO oO a a oO i=) 3 Dancing ghost puts on a good show. et sm aoe a Pa ame em Anything can happen at assemblies. Pep Assemblies 27 Beth Anderson anticipates problems. Snorkling or Sleeping? That is the question. 28—Student Life Original Outcasts Events such as Fonzie Day, the Exchangette Initiation, the faculty vs. Girls’ Basketball team game, and the Pomp-a-ghost prancers, displayed quite an array of dress and originality. Along with the unusual dress, there were the basic Levi's which will probably never go out of style, and a once popular fad called the tube top. Mrs. Jansen on the run. Pomp-a-ghosts prance happily. Jane Kennelly—say Aaaa—! Student Life—29 Frank Anacker relaxes as Bitsy Allen applies make up. OVERTURE—HIT THE LIGHTS On November 13th and 14th, after a month of preparations, the all school play, David and Lisa, went on stage. The play was the story of two emotionally disturbed people and how they helped each other find solutions to their problems. David, a hostile boy with an unnatural fear of being touched, was played by Jim Wells. Bev Booher portrayed Lisa, an orphan with a dual personality, who only spoke in childish rhymes. The play’s setting was a school for the emotionally disturbed, populated by other students with a variety of pro- 30—David and Lisa ed Be Hoodlums, Brian Cox and Frank Anacker, accost Lisa (Bev Booher). A classroom of crazy kids—sounds familiar. blems. Bill Carswell, a veteran Thespian, portrayed the school’s head psychiatrist. David and Lisa was made possible by the hard work of Mrs. Langteau, the faculty ad- visor. She was assisted by Patti Montella, who filled the position of student director. Pompano has seen bigger hits than David and Lisa; it did not play to capacity crowds. However, David and Lisa was an audience pleaser. The cast was an excellent group that upheld the finest traditions of the theater. Bev Booher and Frank Anacker in the final scene. | . gee i ili ili als lt: On stage during David and Lisa. Touching up Bill Ratay’s moustache. Jim Wells Crislinn Thompson Chris Stermer Laurie Maran Bill Carswell April Viscomi Joy Wickstrum Kim Olmstead Roger Dygert Brenda Robbins Frank Lombardy Marianne Jennaro Bev Booher Leeta Hardin Reggie Knight Franz Leroy Fred Williams Bill Ratay Sue Bergeron Liz Williams Frank Anacker Brian Cox Lights—Andrew Gan Publicity—Gariann Barr Student Director—Patti Montella David and Lisa—31 Boy’s State—Sean Provential, Doug Calloway, Clark Fivek, Doug Butler, Roger Williams, Frank Anacker, Harold Williams. Not pictured—Mark Heuser. FUTURE GOVERNORS? 5 Boys’ State and Girls’ State were held every year in Tallahassee. Its purpose was for high school students to learn something about the government. To qualify, boys filled out appli- cations and were interviewed; the girls filled out applications and gave speeches. The girls that were selected were not able to attend, but the boys did attend. Boys’ State was held from June 29, until July 5. They elected each other to be county and state officers. This is a good way to make friends, and enemies, all over the state. Doug Butler gives Anthony Butts a few tips. 32—Boys’ and Girls’ State i i iti tty. Clark Fivek and Harold Williams discuss Honor Society business. Mark Hueser, sitting pretty Boys’ and Girls’ State—33 BOBBY SOCKS AND GREASERS Ever wondered what it would be like to go back in time? Say, back to the 1950's. Everyone knows you can’t really go back, but on the day before Home- coming, the guys and gals at Pompano did the next best thing. Teachers and students dressed in fiftyish garb and talked like “hep cats” in an effort to turn back the clock twenty years. Students had a good time dressing up, but they soon found disadvantages. Guys, unaccustomed to long skirts, had to learn to appreciate a shapely ankle. The smell of Vitalis proved a little too strong for girls used to the dry look. After a day of showing off their costumes in the halls, the Fonzies and Fonzarellas headed for the cafeteria to have their costumes judged. Five guys and five girls were picked as the Fonziest people on campus. For them it was on to the finals at the all city pep rally, and maybe to a role on “Happy Days”. Were the 1950’s ever this good? St r Signs of the times proudly displayed on the bonfire. Mike Krotz wants top billing. Steve McDonald secures the bonfire. = FIRE IT UP Other than the game itself, the bonfire promised to be the biggest event of all Homecoming activities, and 1975 was no different. Students from all classes formed a committee and worked day and night, determined to build the biggest bonfire ever. Not anticipating it, they .ran into a few complications. Due to a misunderstanding between them- selves and adults involved, the students took it upon themselves to light up early, avoiding any further trouble or cancellation of the actual burning. After all the days of planning and hard work, at least we had the satisfaction of seeing the three story structure burn. There also was no threat of students from another school setting it afire early, we did it ourselves! If at first you don’t succeed 36—Bonfire ie ae Sees CRABS Fen ha) Pe Rk QE DENS: Lisa Cimino and Mike Krotz enjoy riding in the parade. Future Farmers cultivate Homecoming spirit. SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES After endless hours of plans, preparations, and countless flower parties, the parade more than showed the imagination and spirit of Pompano Beach High School students. In spite of the rain, which also seemed to be « ; a Homecoming tradition, every- thing went as scheduled. ; Cars and floats, bumper to ; bumper in flowers, started out at Kester Park and encircled the city. Spectators in the streets, stores and just pass- ers-by, enjoyed the sights and sounds of our enthusiam. Ending up at Kester Park, the tissue paper and hairdos dampened, we were still looking forward to the excitement of the night ahead. a7 z La Carl Stockton decides to soc et tuum. 42—Parade eRe eS ar eer : i i : ' 2 rete Beasts “yo bette a bea Mrs. Jansen and Mrs. Blow, all ready for the big game. Janice Crowe defending against one of the faculty. OVER-THE-HILL GANG Teachers versus students was nothing new. We saw that everyday; however, a different type of com- petition was held in the gym in that the faculty played basketball and volleyball against the girls’ teams. The first half of the night was devoted to a volleyball match consisting of three games. The girls’ volleyball was defeated in the first game but came back to win the next two as the older teachers 50—Faculty-Student Game started to tire. A basketball game, pitting the women teachers against the girls’ Varsity followed the volleyball contest. The girls’ team took a commanding lead, so in the second half the teachers brought in their star players—Mr. Martin, Mr. Rokos, Mr. Tavitian, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Dougherty—in drag. It was a useless effort, however, the girls went on to victory.. Miss McDaniels sets up the volleyball for teammates. Mr. Wenhold back to serve. Sue Ross hopes she hits the ball over the net. Student-Faculty Game—51 Offensive lineman, Tom Wheeler proudly displays his plack. Coach Quillen congratulates Mark Deitrich on a fine season. Concluding a great season, the varsity football team held its annual awards banquet at the Harris Imperial House. After feasting upon a delicious dinner, the coaches issued awards. Miss Beardmore in- troduced the cheerleaders who were awarded letters and tokens of ap- preciation. The football players also received letters and trophies. Individual awards for outstanding achievement were also given out. Receiving special awards were: Tom Wheeler, offensive lineman and most dedicated player; Mike Gillis, offensive back; Dorsey Gouch, de- fensive lineman; John Moreland, defensive back; Greg Weaver, most improved; Doug Butler, the scholas- tic award; and Homer Thomas was selected as the Most Valuable Player of the 1975 season. 52—Football Banquet John Moreland and guest watching the presentation of honors at football banquet. Coach Jim Vanover proudly talks about the excellent 1975 football team. 14 ; ee Ha ; tie ae Most Valuable Player, Homer Thomas, dreams of a future in football. Mary Ellen Halko accepts her letter from Coach Lambert and Assistant Athletic Director, Don Randolph. Cross Country-Volleyball Served at Banquet Coach Boyer presents Tracy Sands with the most valuable runner trophy for the second consecutive year. Outstanding runner honors were once again awarded to Crys Manners by Coach Boyer. Linda Richow proudly displays her All-Conference volleyball award. Unlike past years, the Cross Country and Volleyball teams had a separate banquet from the football team, and this new method proved quite successful. After eating dinner, Coach Lambert issued letters to members of the volleyball team. Linda Richow was chosen on the all-conference team and Amy Morrison had been voted the most valuable player on the team. Next, Coach Boyer introduced the boys’ and girls’ Cross Country teams and issued letters. Special awards were given to Larry Teague, most dedicated, and Tracy Sands, most valuable for the boys’ team. Debby Wimm received most dedicat for the girls’ and Crys Manners received most Valuable. Volleyball-Cross Count HARD WORK REWARDED Beginning practice weeks Tornadoes won six games, lost three—_ _—_ action was not decided until the before school started, the var- the three defeats lost only by a conclusion of the game against Deer- sity football team worked dili- total of three points. field Beach. After the excitement gently throughout the season. Coach Jim Vanover guided his of a 14-13 score, Pompano came out Their hard work was rewarded by _ hard hitting offense into the play- on top-qualifying them for the re- their earning the first place offs, driving the Tornadoes into gional contest against Hollywood | finish in the District I3AAAA scoring position enough times to Hills. Championship. live up to their pre-season rating | In regular season play, the of third in the state. Play-off Ron Johnson pushes through the gap. 10—Bret Davis 61—Andy Waitman 11—Kevin Ratcliff 62—Andy Soowal 12—Greg Weaver 63—Mark Gerhardt 15—Henry Jackson 64—John Petty 19—Doug Butler 65—Joe Fitzpatrick | 31—Warren Corbett 66—Byron Ballard Hi 33—Mike Gillis 71—Eddie Kilgore 34—Ken Osborne 72—Ken Dellacqua 40—Van Kinsley 75—Winfred Thompkins 42—Ron Johnson 77-Charles Palazzo 43—Zeke Wallace 80—Roger Price 44—Anthony Butts 81—Steve Proffitt 50—Tom Wheeler 82—Jack Gillies 83—Cedric Sapp The players on the sidelines applaud a touchdown play. 56 Varsity Football 2 SRA RRO AREA TARE 8 | 13—Bob Champion 60—Chris Chapman 120—Ken Arnold 69—James Brokaw 21—Bruce Spurgeon 70—Felton Barnes '22—Mike Beach 73—Donnell Bryant |23—John Moreland 74—Phillip Hallman '24—Jeff Lovett 76—Millidge Robinson 30—Homer Thomas 78—Paul Littles 32—Albert Taylor 79—Ed Javier 41—Brian Mann 85—Dennis McFadden 45—Gerry Robinson 86—Greg McNeil 33—James Rogers 87—Frank Gannett 55—Richard Moore 88—Dorsey Gouch 57—Henry Thomas 89—Mark Dietrich 39—Lance Trzinka signal comes from the eye of the Tornadoes. Doug Butler stands behind the safety of his offensive wall. Varsity Football 57 Tornadoes score again! Ken Dellacqua looks for the other tackle. James Rogers takes time out for a word with the coaches. 58—Varsity Football Tornadoes “Big D” holds ’em back. The many moves of Doug Butler. Warren Corbett stands proud after another Tornado Victory!! Coach Moye keeps his eye on the game. Varsity Football—59 Sue Spooner and Debbie Montouri show the football players how they fire ‘em up. Bernice Smith and Melinda Musselman find there’s been slight change Pam Springer smiles as Pompano finds themselves ahead once again. in the line up. CHEERLEADERS IGNITE SPIRIT varsity squad’s sponsor, Miss Beardmore, showed much improve- ment over the previous year which was overwhelming itself. The varsity cheerleaders must not be neglected in the tri- umphs of the football team. They were the ones who got the pep rallies underway and brought our attention to the individual players. They generated spirit at the ball games for the Pompano fans. The varsity cheerleaders cheered on for more destructive Tornado victories. Bernice Smith, Melinda Musselman, Debbie Montouri, Lori Doyle, Sue Spooner, Bev Perkins, Lisa Cimino, Pam Springer, Michele Corace. Not pictured: Connie Chapman and Miss Micheline Beardmore. t 60—Varsity Cheerleaders Lori Doyle, always as fresh as a daisy. Will the real Ed Kilgore please sit down. Connie Chapman cheers them on to another score. Michele Corace, starts the fire. Lisa Cimino encourages Tornadoes to “Fight”! Varsity Cheerleaders—61 62 10—Dwayne Hogle 11—Phillip Frances 12—Parry Thurston 15—Jasper Morss 19—Bob Fisler 20—Jeff Miller 23—Karl Weaver 24—Steve Smith 30—Ed McIntosh 31—James Hill 32—Daryl Ricks 33—Rocky Gillis 34—Marcus Davis 36—John Maple 40—John Hart 43—Ronald Blue 50—Chris Long 51—Tim Mullen 52—Martin Stokes 53—Steve Ryback 57—Joe Corace 59—Arnole Blue 60—Craig Thompson 61—John Wheeler 63—Scott Thomas 64—Tim Lawless $05 6” 3. fee 3 65—Mike Fitzpatrick 66—Dexter Grooms 67—Stan Ramer 68—Steve Bellofatto 69—Clark McCall 70—Mark McClure 71—Vincent Walton 72—Bob Nave 74—Jim Crouch 75—Hilton Goss 76—Jeff Cornett 77—Todd Hansen 79—Joe Gingras 80—Gary Conkle 82—Bob Pigman 82—David Wentworth 83—Tom Murphy 84—Mike Gilbert 86—Randy Hicks 87—James Case 88—Tony Jones 89—Lance Bell Not Pictured: Brian McHugh Coach Al Perry Coach Jeff Wenhold Junior Varsity Football eee ae ise 98 GeO li 2 11976 y OO aN es Rocky Gillis tries for three. Quarterback Jasper Morss calls the shots for his offensive line. Junior Varsity Record 1-7 Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano Pompano 6 DADA © 21 Coral Springs Piper Fort Lauderdale Boyd Anderson Plantation Northeast Dillard Coach Perry “Fires up” the J.V. assembly. i aa 28 24 17 14 12 Hilton Goss puts the pressure on Deerfield’s offense. DETERMINATION PLUS— | Tim Lawless gets ready as the team drills before the game. The 1975 Junior Varsity Football team did not impress many people, but they did impress the people who do know football. De- spite finishing 1-7 for the season the team knew that the right spark would send an explosion of talent to the Varsity where re- cords begin to mean something. Junior Varsity football taught basics, and what was learned, plus the lessons of determination from losing, would help the team develop into a fine Varsity squad. Coaches Jeff Wenhold and Alan Perry developed these fine young men into a single unit and this would be the start of something big. Junior Varsity Football 63 21—Cary Clark 22—Rich Martin 23—Jim Batalini 24—John Butler 30—Ricky Williams 31—Dan VanNus 32—Jeff Spence 34—David Thomas 36—Eugene Russell 41—Robin Smith 45—Steve Patterson 51—Rich Coble 53—Scott Sherman 59-Scott Kell 64—Donny Anderson 3 natn tain 68—Byron Cooper 72—Ken Hughes 73—Mike Page 75—Mark Herme 76—Charles Lorenz 77—Mark Otto 82—John Proffitt 83—Vincent Edwards 88—Blaine Cochran NOT PICTURED: Darryl Holmes Robert Goodwin Otis Hunter COACHES: Josh Costell Ed Dougherty “Ohhh boy!” sighs Coach Costell. 64 Freshman Football ae = Bs - rood wm bt BRN wi Rich Martin asks, “You boys lookin’ for this!?” SRR Pte te Lo , j i } } “Keep smilin’, maybe they'll forget.” FUTURE TORNADOES ‘And they're off!” “| feel so unwanted out here.” Freshman Football 0-6 Pompano 0 Piper 8 Pompano 0 Fort Lauderdale 8 Pompano 0 Deerfield 6 Pompano 0 Boyd Anderson 24 Pompano 0 Plantation 18 Pompano 0 Northeast 6 As in previous years, the freshman football team used its games to prepare themselves for a successful future career as Golden Tornadoes. Practicing, training, learning discipline and the fundamentals of the game filled the football season with hours of toil and activity. With the experience and knowledge gained from Coaches Dougherty and Costell, plus “first hand’ experience in playing—the fresh- man girded themselves for the future gridiron. Freshman Football 65 Kathy McFadden, Joyce Collier, Beth Anderson, Lynn Ratcliffe, Kelly Gillies, Janice Gall, Tracy VanDusen, Betty Bell, Linda Jones, Nancy Williams Joyce Collier preparing for a cheer. Beth Anderson spooked by a Pompa-ghost as Kelly Gillies watches. ENCOURAGEMENT—LEADERSHIP The Junior Varsity Football The cheerleaders and the band cheerleaders had a terrific sea- worked hard to get the crowd son, filling Wednesday nights with “fired up” by involving them their spirit and enthusiasm. Under __ in their cheers. the leadership of their sponsor, The girls participated in Miss Gail Cooley, the girls spent many fund raising activities to many long hours of practice work- earn money for their uniforms ing to perfect their cheers and and other necessary items. to better themselves. They demonstrated the This year a J.V.-Freshman skills and spirit which were pep assembly was held and it necessary to strive for the Varsity proved to be quite successful. squad. Linda Jones and Nancy Williams add a little volume. 66 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders FIRST YEAR ENTHUSIASTS Though the Freshman Cheer- leaders had a late start, they still showed their spirit and ability at each game. They dis- played a unity which was hard to find in a squad their size and which enabled them to better their squad. The Freshman cheer- leaders added that little something extra to Homecoming by assisting the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders with the various activities. They played a big part in helping the class of 79 show their spirit at games and pep assemblies, and proved they were ready to lead in future years. Freshman cheerleaders get ready to “fire ‘em up.” TT Carol Balestreri, Rhonda Litz, Jennifer Larsen, Monica Devitt, Wendy Martin, Kendra Kerr, Veronica Davis, Debbie Szpindor, Kim Car- chio, Melanie Ericksen. Freshman Cheerleaders 67 CROSS | RUS 5 BACK ROW: Coach Gary Boyer, Frank Andre, Larry Teague, Wayne Adkins, Craig Chown, Tracy Sands, E. Jay Goldtrap, Dennis Thurston. FRONT ROW: David Martin, Rex Hardin, Scott Barbour, Jeff Bunnell, Chuck Murillo. ae Craig Chown and Larry Teague close behind. Scott Barbour leads the pack. 68—Boys’ Cross Country Boys’ Cross Country 3-8 Pompano 35 Stranahan 23 Pompano 33 Nova 24 Pompano 44 Coconut Creek 17 Pompano 35 Piper 23 5th South Plantation Invitational Pompano 18 Fort Lauderdale 39 Pompano 29 Deerfield 26 Pompano 30 Boyd Anderson 25 Pompano 24 Plantation 31 Pompano 30 Cardnal Gibbons 25. 9th Coconut Greek Invitational Pompano 34 Northeast 23 8th Flying “L” Invitational Pompano 16 Dillard 42 9th County Meet 11 District Meet In Cross Country lowest score wins. Frank Andre and Coach Boyer discuss race results. Cross Country team huddles for last minute strategy. RUNNERS CROSSED COUNTRY Larry Teague edges out opponents. Starting practice two weeks before school, the boys’ cross country team was looking forward to a successful season. The season began by running some of the toughest teams in the county, therefore starting out on the wrong foot. However this beginning did not seem to affect the boys’ enthusiasm. The team practiced daily, many individuals running on their own on weekends. Since the dual meets were not going as well as expected, their new goal was to finish well in County and District meets to qualify for further competition. Although a good effort was made, their finish did not qualify them for action in the Regional! or State Competition. Boys’ Cross Country—69 Kathy Olejniczak coming on strong. Debbie Wimm cools down after race. Teena Blackwell, Crys Manners, Dee Ann Miller, Coach Gary Boyer, Debbie Wimm, Dawn Eden, Cindy Michaelis—Not pictured: Kathy Uiejniczak 70—Girls’ Cross Country FEMALES FINISH FAST ; Starting practice in late | August, the girls’ cross country team slowly developed into the most powerful team Pompano has ever known. Four returning run- ners gave the team experience, while three new runners added ¢ to the depth—forming a strong team. In dual meets the girls finished with a perfect 11-0 es. ; : . win-loss record, the best in the | sclera ie AER county. After much preparation gig. the county meet was held in late se oh “i October, where they took third = seg : poe oe Ses ms place. Two weeks later in Dis- Bea a NC a trict, once again a finish of me: . ‘ ey: Coa bo, third was taken, thus qualify- HONG SER ing the team for State compet- ition. In late November, the team ran in the State Meet, We-Girls’ Cross Country—They placing tenth. 14 Stranahan 40 16 Coral Springs 42 | ae m Teena, fly me.” 15 Nova 50 22 Coconut Creek 39 15 Piper 46 4th South Plantation Invitational 15 Fort Lauderdale 50 3rd John I. Leonard Invitational 19 Deerfield 37 15 Boyd Anderson 48 15 Plantation 50 4th South Broward Invitational 15 Northeast 50 27 Dillard 29 3rd County Meet 3rd District Meet 10th State Meet bowest score wins ae tigs fps T a? si ef a, ae Ms ih ct ae iy Ny Ff ee Ay BS tan Ee Cross Country team warms up before District Meet. Girls’ Cross Country—71 Dee Miller looks hesitant about the race to come. Amy Morrison, up, up, and away! SPIKE! In their first year of existence, the girls’ volleyball team broke even, with a 4-4 record. Inexperience brought about a slow start, but as the season wore on, the team had improved to the point that they won in first round com- petition in District playoffs. This year’s team played so well that it will not be the last. | NR Girls’ Volleyball al =-- aa Brook Hancock and Paula Halko wait for the action. P ‘easiness Corrine Greco, Sue Ross, and Mary Halko await the outcome. Pam Baker Michele Barkdoll Cheryl Calloway Anette Condiff Judy Cornett Corrine Greco Mary Halko Paula Halko Brook Hancock Captain: Amy Morrison Rainee Porshe Linda Richow Sue Ross Rebecca Smith Captain: Holly Vose Dawn Wyatt Sue Wyatt Mary Zack Coach Terry Lambert Manager: Linda Christensen Paula Halko gets ready Set The defense is set. to let them have it. Girls’ Volleyball 73 Standing L to R: Coach Con Randolph, Millidge Robinson, Isiah Robinson, Warren Pitts, Art Shaw, Ken Arnold, Bret Davis, Noel Summer, Coach Don Sanders. Kneeling L to R: Gary Robinson, Levert Lofton, John Harris, Edward Lofton, Joe Pitcher, Ernest Robinson. Bret Davis warms up before match. Referee talks to Pompano wrestling team. 74—Varsity Wrestling Opponent struggles to escape the trecherous hold. Wrestlers Tie up Opponents Dedication and spirit dominated the wrestlers. They achieved a .500 season, with the three main reasons being Noel Summer, Art Shaw and Millige Robinson. Noel was the standout with eleven wins and only one loss. With the same record was Art Shaw; Millige ended up with a 10-2 record. These three men led the team to their successful sea- son. They provided the exper- ience and spirit that the other members of the team molded and counted on. | Coach Randolph interested in Pompano finish. Noel uses the bow and arrow. Varsity Wrestling—75 SS Clark McCall, Don Richardson, and Gary Conkel, Henry Thomas, Charles Palmer, Chuck Green, Joe Brantley, and Steve Schroder, and Coach Don Sanders. JV. TORNADOES TIE UP LOOSE ENDS With a reputable record of five wins, three losses, and one tied match; the Pom- pano Junior Varsity wrestling team finished its season. John Harris was never beaten as a J.V. member. Freshman, Richard Martin, showed a promising future in wrestling, as did sophomore Steve Schro- der and freshmen, Charles Palmer and Ricky Williams. Paul Little won all of his matches, pin- ning most of them in the first period. Other striving J.V. matmen were Charles Palmer, Clark McCall, Donald Richards, Richard Hanna, and Gary Conkel. Tornado wrestler “on top of things”. 76—).V. Wrestling Ronny Hanna and Noel Summers loosen up before match. Northeast tries to “sit out’” on Pompano. ey Joe Brantly takes on someone in another bracket. J.V. Wrestling—77 Boys’ Golf This years boy’s golf team showed superior performance once again. The boys stayed after school four days a week, two days of practice, and two days of matches. All of their hard work paid off. These young men definitely would be going places in the years to come, especially in the golf world. Students felt proud of our school and continued carrying the school spirit because of the golf team. GOLFERS HAVE DRIVING AMBITION Mr. Atwood, Joel Wenz, Veto Secunda, Pat Brown, Kevin Mann, Buck Diebel, John Keller, Steve Brant, Tim Lyons, Bruce Halstead Mr. Atwood shows the proper form. Kevin Mann keeps his eye on the ball. Bruce Halstead follows Mr. Atwood’s example. Boys’ Golf—111 Pompano misses by inches. Rob Sumser swoops one more! 80 -Varsity Basketball ee Howard Cole and Rod Sumser, camera shy. Ken Mcintosh in action. ‘Two points!! | | LINVILLE GETS TEAM JUMPIN’ The appearance of the varsity basketball team was noticably different from that of teams in recent years. It was not because of uniforms, but rather the players’ heights. Unlike teams of recent years, this team did not consist of the big men. Their lack in size was replaced by their hustle, which was superior to that of their opponents and usually helped them to come out on top. arsity Baske Al Turner brings the ball down court. Some pre game practice for Walt Spelman. Murray Davis kisses the ball good bye. Bill Walton waves to fans in the stands. 82—Varsity Basketball Ken McIntosh, Clarence Fleming, Leonard Carter, Rob Sumser, Pete Wallace, Walt Spelman, Howard Cole, Zeke Wallace, Bill Walton, Murray Davis, Al Turner, Mike White. Ed Rokos, Head Coach, Phil Linville, Lester Cook. Ken McIntosh puts in another bucket for Pompano. Leonard Carter goes up, way up for two. Varsity Basketball—83 Donna Rector, Dot Davis, Bev Perkins, Lynn Johnson, Sue Spooner, Sue Ross, Joy Robinson, Melinda Musselman, Pam Springer. Ten Cheers For Basketball The varsity basketball cheer- leaders exploded with spirit. How could the players do anything but win? They filled the air with ex- citement and enthusiasm. The girls generated enough electricity to light up the score board and stay on top. Miss Beardmore, their sponsor for the second year, had every right to be proud of the girls, and when the cheerleaders started doing their thing at each and every basketball game, Miss Beardmore was not the only one to stand up and cheer. Preparing for a big cheer Joy Robinson, Pam Springer and Bev Perkins watch game. 84—Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Lynn Johnson follows the game closely. Pompano Rah Rahs—all smiles! Cheerleaders in action. Miss Beardmore watches her girls with pride. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders—85 86—Junior Varsity Basketball Steve Lloyd gets the job done. Larry Taylor, Ron Platts, Virgil James, Stanley Wright, Andre Tookes, Edwin Javier, Randy Smith, Jeff Mercal, Brian Halligan, Henry Jackson, Steve Lloyd, Dale Heck. Not pictured: Keith Smith. Henry Jackson flying high for a big Tornado score. Dale Heck leaves the ground for the shot. Once again Pompano’s Junior Varsity Basketball team was one if the most powerful teams in the county. Their near perfect record was proof of their ability. Coach Lester Cook was the team’s new coach, being moved up from his Freshman coaching pos- ition where he was undefeated. These accomplishments un- doubtedly developed the competitors into another outstanding Pompano High varsity team. Junior Varsity Jim Sennello, Rick Cunningham, Lawrence Jones, Al Dixon, Don Clarke, Darrell Holmes, Wayne Ferguson, Myles Loesel, Lance Bell, Mike As usual, a host of ninth graders came out for the Freshman Basketball Team. First year coach, Ed Rokos, had a difficult job in picking those who would be able to contri- bute to the team’s best. After ma ny hours of practice, the team was prepared for com- petition. Perhaps they were not as successful as the team of the preceding year, but a perfect record was hard to beat. All in all the team showed cooperation and improved throughout the season, showing potential for a future Tornado powerhouse. 88—Freshman Basketball Forte, Gregg Sanford, Charles Johnson. Kneeling: Reubin Smith, John Butler, Vincent Edwards. Vince Edwards, ahead of the crowd, puts it up. Small Tornadoes Get Off the Ground TT Building up Pompano’s l ead is Charles Johnson from the corner. Darell Holmes from the top of the key for two! Reubin Smith bears out two defenders for the basket. Neil Simonson, John McPadden, Andy Logan, Bill Barrett, Jim Ogden, Rick Fisler, Fred Williams, Greg Dietrich, Frank Leavitt, Harold Williams, Jeff Johnson, Chuck Murillo, Kathy McPadden, Sue Wyatt, Eric Elakman, Larry Ruble. Swimmers Make Waves we : 2s ga —_ ] y ee —— , eer a es a oe ic rT ry: vets gy sit Dinos —-. + ,-e | S| nen ae X 4 7 : % a Se awe Sane ess ny Th | aL Kathy McPadden in flight. Fred and Harold Williams ready to start. aS 90—Swimming -e = a SS sy ee imag —e page Neil Simonson takes a dive. Many ingredients were blended together for making a winning swimming season. Hard work, stamina and the will to win were a few. Several of the injuries to some members were of concern at the beginning of the season. Experience was the strongest factor in the swimmers season. Out of the fourteen of the team, half of them were returning lettermen. Those seven provided the experience and leader- ship the other half of the team lacked. One of the two girls on the team, Sue Wyatt, not swimming in the regular season meets, competed in the post-season meets. Frank Leavitt gives it his all. Swimming—91 Wilma Fleming, Sandy Hatfield, Crys Manners, Janice Crowe, Sallie Williams, Angela Lee, Dee Miller, Terri Phillips, Carol Pearson, Mary Lee Kelly, Ernestine Sanders, Patti Collins, Laura Van Schoick, Corinne Greco, Mary Zack. a er Pompano’s offense moves the ball down court. Pompano’s girls put in another two points. Kim O’Donnell sets up for a foul shot. 92—Girls’ Basketball Pompano’s Battle of the Sexes Terri Phillips and Lee Kelly know who’s number one. In only their second season the girls’ bas- ketball team proved to be a spirited group. Their first year coach, Miss Francine Pole, started her career with an exciting victory over Piper, giving her a perfect record. The team learned fundamentals and gained experience by playing games. The team was made up of mostly underclassmen, who would be returning in the years to come. These girls, along with the return of their coach, would enable Pompano to become one of the finest teams in the county. The girls’ team finished the season with a fine record of seven wins and eleven losses. i Wilma Fleming down court to a break away lay up. Coach Francine Pole slightly out of uniform. Girls’ Basketball—93 The girls’ tennis team con- sisted of seven returning players of outstanding ability who com- peted at different levels of competition. The team was coached by Miss Teresa Lambert, their second year coach, whose exper- ience led the team to a success- ful season. 94—Girls’ Tennis Amy Morrison, Linda Richow, Holly Vose, Nancy Kal, Mary Ellen Halko, Carla Ambrico, Paula Halko. The tennis team makes a racket. entire Bint sa Carla Ambrico’s backhand is observed by teammates. Point Paula Halko takes a swing. Amy Morrison swings into action. ! Game! Set! Match! Coach Lambert shows how fe i t : i i i a it’s done. Girls’ Tennis—95 bute a4 . Jim Quarto, John Wheeler, Mike Welch, Charlie Martin, Arnold Blue, Barry Bradford, Kyle Keithly, Rob Arrieta, Coach Cooley, Jeff Miller, Don Anderson, Tony Reese, Scott Thomas, Jeff Cornett, Kevin Wilcoxson, Gary Keller, Joel Stradtner, Phil Francis, Danny Sprenkle. x Sepia, Barto oe Kevin Wilcoxson anticipates a curve ball Jeff Miller, ready to rip!!! 96—Junior Varsity Baseball ¥ ¥Ry i Bb, Lr AG vee ; ef ' rR eeee oe Viti] | tt th wsr reg epee a + Ba cee ye RTE: 2 . tee and ines , a j . | . “A | s fe ¥ i ; . a GhL we we Ws) Li 4 ‘a AL tet 1 Bait? i) 1a Aiea t La Mydy ait iy Hy sb. me an ee aye Wait tn i) 4 U we ay a. 4 fe ane, Barry Bradford awaits his turn at bat. Players Swing eas pos os Into Action Opening with two wins was a good sign that the Junior Varsity Baseball team was off to a productive season. The team was stocked with many return- ing players, who added strength to the starting line-up. Mr. Ron Cooley coached the ball club, and a year’s experience Kyle Keithly warms up his arm aie ee I ae a tea sae ice ition s sass “nasa oom wel proved most helpful in leading the team ¥ to a fine season. SR a eo ae a A Date es i Jeff Miller makes another big play. Tony Reece throws it over. ID Junior Varsity Baseball—97 Doug Butler clears the bar with room to spare. On Your Mark, Get Set— Blending the experience of seniors and the youth of the underclassmen, the boys track had a good season. Heading the seniors were Doug Butler, John Petty, Murray Davis, and Craig Chowan. Doug Butler ran the 100 yard dash, 120 high hurdles, and jumped the high and long jump. John Petty threw the shot put and discus, along with Murray Davis, who also threw the discus. Craig Chowan led the milers and two milers. The upcoming talent is in sophomore, Rocky Gilles. Running the 220 yard dash, Rocky showed great promise for the future. The team was coached by Jeff Wenhold and John Moye. Andy Waitman impresses the crowd. 98—Boys Track Oe Pago eet aie ea Se Head Coach Jeff Wenhold and Assistant Coach John Moye. Alley-Oop. Boys Track—99 SOVIAEAS Fade Coach Wenhold, Cecil Holloway, Deavon Manuel, Ulysses Mathis, Clark McCall, Tom Michellis, E.J. Goldtrap, Steve Schroeder, Felton Barnes, Andy Soowal, Dexter Grooms, Ken Osborn, Doug Butler, Dave Busch, Gary Conkel, Jim Bataleini, Darryl Ricks, Jasper Morrs, Andy Waitman, Craig Chowen, John Malfy _ Airanitls. RP « aer Steve Schroeder pulls in front of opposing runner. Billy Ford in the mile run. 100—Boys Track Pompano pole vaulter in mid flight. Gary Conkle watches his discus throw. Boys Track—101 Hail, hail the gang’s all here. Girls Give ’em the Run Around Only a handful of young ladies made up the entire girls’ track team! Many of the girls had to run in two or three events. Most of those girls had strong dedication. Even with the limited number of participants, the team did better than expected. To raise money for new uniforms the team had a “run-a- thon” at the beginning of the year, and they worked the concession stand at all the home basketball games. Crys Manners clears the high jump bar. 102—Girls’ Track Beth Parris runs lead in mile relay. =_— Girls team members take a breather between events. Girls’ track—103 ee pe Mighty Mrs. Grooms steps to the plate. Young Sluggers Make Good Competing in only their second year, the girls’ softball team was led to a fine season by their second year coach, Mrs. Lilly Grooms. The team relied on their returning play- ers for the needed experience, but the many new players added much tal- ent. Being composed of mainly under- classmen, the team should be strong again in future years. Holly Vose fields a low grounder. 104—Softball 6 PGs “” e a se rentee anon te ae � “ ee 4 Phy a: BEM Mr ee Seale” SS enon OI ane ics Se . ge png Wn OS wy eo isons Ee Pitcher Nancy Mimnaugh in action. Laura Van Schoick is ready to throw. a enc ma ag tt a sean vidileiilaiihapitiasatanacian ee Epes IO mee ati: oh see 2 Dip Sie te leew CME BH ln i OF I St ae - —- % me a, 5 . ,, - ‘ EN ae Corrine Grecco in a classic fielders stance. Mrs. Grooms hits infield practice. ™ j oh, Z i eid ee os sem mee eZ is gee ue te y—lop p he 4 aces a SN ¢ nt f wr + ) eee Oe “ r = . bp ig ‘et 7 ore: 4 ae 6 ee : o ¥ c NRE RO OF we e a oe Y rd Mrs. Grooms, Judy Cornet, Kim O’Donnell, Nancy Mimnaugh, Pam Taylor, Jean Cowie, Carol Pearson, Holly Vose, Pat Casey, Sharon Brown, Shelia Brown, Teresa Shelley, Lisa Ferrell, Corrinne Grecco, Vickie Rhone, Tina Labozzetta, Emily Blake, Laura Van Schoick, Georgia Larkins Softball—105 A Jennie Obermayr, Debi Zorzi, Naomi Screen, Missy Antrom, Debra Anderson. VIGOR, VITALITY, AND VICTORY The Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders gave the team spirit when the “going got tough”, and provided the warriers with enthusiasm after the matches. The captains provided the spark of spirit through victory and defeat. Each girl was a major contribu- tor to the welfare of the wrestlers. Miss Beardmore relaxes with the Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. 106—Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders J.V. CHEERLEADERS SHOW STRONG SUPPORT Cindy Simmons, Lynn Ratcliff, Stacy Rudolph, Tracey VanDusen, Virginia Lloyd, Linda Jones, Betty Bell, Beth Anderson, Kelly Gillies, Joyce Collier The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders for wrestling and basketball supported their respective teams in fine fash- ion. Hard work paid off for the girls, who formed two of the best J.V. cheerleading squads this school had ever seen. They were the high- light of our games and made our season a memorable one. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders—107 Girls’ Tee Off Coach Martha Jansen, Kelly Norris, Marie Secunda, Linda Christensen. Not Pictured: Annette Condeff 108--Girls’ Golf For the first time, a girls’ golf team was formed for interscholastic competition. The girls were coached by Mrs. Martha Jansen and were eager to learn the fundamentals so they could develop their skills. They quickly developed into one of the stronger teams in the area, where they were tough competition for everyone. Girl’s Golf—109 110—Sports Hila Sports on nh CIEE, LEEREL ES ORT: oe ee eee 5 Pree P| RO peeene sd GREASY Lote, ) David Schroeder serves an ace. Tennis Team Courts Victory The boys’ Tennis team was characterized by many new faces. Along with their first year coach, Mr. Gillette many new players were re- cognized on the courts As the season progressed, they proved to be a match for any team. All in all the season c y, em 34 ‘ F proved to be smooth shaving with Gillette. AOAC Mi MEMES, fs pam Cres tie ns BOE beat Oneal see fo Mt ; ee a x PF ED Le ey ee | Dm . x tb és AeOS 04 SEL 69 68 8, a3 ‘ he oy a hehe Ae ; fa % ae, % 4 - re es % Soe 4 Gy, ‘O63.0 os eh t ‘ é PF BF 0 ee boa OP asa = pes AMER RR eld Shido Go! as hie thet Kris Allison smashes a forehand to his opponent. 112—Boys’ Tennis Paul Corban stretches the point. Brian Williams positions himself for the point. Boys’ Tennis—113 Jack Gillies caught in the middle of his act. Don’t ask me! I’m just here to play some baseball! Byron Ballard—Is this any way for a pitcher to pose? 114—Varsity Baseball + 7 SE LG LE BRIG EB Rt SR MED gy - Katana tae macra ras _ BA Be ak a es — pe alate ees te aaa at i r va d ¢ 5: vemne es 2 ” t v4 “ ‘ AA NF BRA ee oe ee ane ae, re 3. me. Eterememencper se ee e€ (2s e's'o'e¢ PCC 0000 o6's s ee So Se ee eee ee le ana ana agi he e : : : Sa W W.Va Sa sgt Ye pintatntavas wiaalalalavs See eM Sea Dice. RSE aed S 2 PRPH8S ; ane fo se ae oe ae ee cde WS m hes ae tant: ah , Sereren’s Sos: Us age Os a $ a ant - ie ° ‘ s a Sy te ae a wie BOE Head Coach—Gary Rollins, Jack Gillies, Kevin Ratcliff, Jim Kidder, Byron Ballard, Tom Wheeler, Larry Teague, Warren Corbett, Mark Edlund, Mark Tillman, Paul Wallace, Chris Leite, Bill Hinton and Van Kinsley. Hot Dogs, Cokes, and BASEBALL! ) ! iL H| bez ei Warren Corbett winds up his first year on Varsity! Tom Wheeler keeps his eye on the ball. Varsity Baseball—115 Anybody wanna buy a baseball? Headed up by first year Coach, Gary Rollins, the varsity baseball team consisted of hard working, skilled players who upheld the Pompano tradition of victory on the baseball diamond. Captains, Byron Ballard and Tom Wheeler, both three year lettermen, provided experience and leadership necessary to a successful team. Coach Rollins did a fine job of molding some of Pompano’s finest athletes into a baseball team in which the school could take pride. Se ARNE RAT NES Wow, | almost missed that one!! Paul Wallis makes it all look so easy. 116—Varsity Baseball M . . . ark Edlund seeks out his victim. Van Kinsley displays a little knee flexibility. Varsity Baseball—117 118—Gymnastics April Moerlein is an all around gymnast. This girl flips over gymnastics. Tina Blackwell tries a handstand. Cindy Offutt tries to perfect her split. The beginning of a walkover. The tumbling “flips-flops” of the varsity and junior varsity gymnastic team leaped into a dynamic year of competition. The brightly color- ed blue and gold uniforms added flair to their quick movements and showed distinction in the rapid change of apparatus. During practice, gym nasts aided themselves with multi-colored warm up suits in the prevention of well earned bruises and stretched muscles. Their coach, Mrs. Beverly Bauerband, centered the activity and gave advice and directions daily. Skill and patience reward- ed each individual with confidence and top per- formance. 120—Clubs ee, Fred Kolb and Kathi Reus get a good laugh. A hectic day to remember—class pictures. 122 Beanpicker Staff bg |B | Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. Fred Kolb, Stacy Rudolph, Wendy Zilch, April Moerlin, Nancy Hamilton, Linda Christensen, Stephanie Reilly, Sandy Jewell, Paula Halko, Jim Wells, Dawn Eden, Dave Rubin, Je annie Borreggine, Kim Hart, Tammie Laramie, Dee Ann Miller, Crys Manners, Miss Mary Reid, sponsor; Karen MacFarlane, Randy Perry, Helene Solino, Bob Page. Staff Exemplifies Spirit Hard work and long hours were the themes for the yearbook staff. It started in late June with 3 members traveling up to a North Carolina camp dealing with making a more interesting, more effective yearbook. Besides our school, other high schools and colleges from the south and some from the east also attended. This proved to be an invaluable learning ex- perience for the editor and other members attending. A workshop at McArthur High School reaped awards for the staff. Dee Ann Miller Dave Rubin, and Tammy Laramie, working to- gether, won first place in layout design. Randy Perry, Jeanie Borregine, Kathy Reus, and Jo Whitmer won second place for the cover design. This was a sign of the kind of staff that was gathered. Each deadline that came was met. But making the deadlines was not easy. Staying at school til’ late at night was sometimes necessary. When their backs were up against the wall, the mainstay was Miss Reid. The staff traveled to Disney World for a Flor- ida Press Review Conference. The 1976 Beanpicker staff traveled to a national press conference, entering their book into national journalism competition. Participating in workshops, gab sessions, and study classes, the staff prepared itself for the books of the future. Beanpicker—123 maa Joe Phillips, Mark Heuser, John Petty and Andy Soowal give tree a heave. 124—Jr. Exchange Club Mark Heuser, president; Jim Musselman, vice-president; Byron Ballard, treasurer; Joe Phillips, secretary; Larry Taylor, Mark Gerhardt, Andy Soowal, Brian Cox, John Jambon, Bruce Nall, Martin Stokes. Jr. Exchange Club President, Mark Heuser explains project. Fair Exchange The Jr. Exchange Club, for the uninformed, was a service club. As any football fan knew, one of their more famous duties was running the concession stand. However, most people were not aware of the other things the Jr. Exchange Club did for this school and this community. Buying the school flag, helping out at Home- coming, having a golf tournament with the Sr. Exchange, and digging black fungus out of campus trees were just a few. Additional ac- tivities included a dance sponsored zy the club. The Jr. Exchange members contributed a lot to our school. Jr. Exchange Club—125 126—Exchange Club Exchange club brings a new tree into the world. Se BP ac. ate “a i ae Exchange members team up to dig : Andy Soowal gently handles the precious trees Mark Heuser suggests another money-making project Exchange Club—127 128 Senior Members were: Harold Williams, president; Dee Ann M iller, vice-president; Patti Montella, secretary; Jack Spanola, treasurer; Brenda Robbins, Brenda Mallilo, Clark Fivek, Gaye Obermayer, Larry Willis, Renee Williams, Shawn Humphries, Tammy Laramie, Leeta Hardin, Jeff Danglo, Nancy Kal, Roger Williams, Larry Teague, Pete Liesenfelt, Larry Cunningham, Paul Corban, Gary Peal, Carl Stockton, Tom Henning, Sud Ross. Tracv Courtwright, Holly Vose, Alsin Hale, Karyn Collier, Linda Richow, Cindy Swanson, Molly Tran, Bev Booher. Junior members were: Ron Saff, Dave Wayne, Laura Hester, Greg Olshove, Gabi Erdbeer, Gail Morgenthien, Teena Blackwell, Greg McNeil, | | Don Elston, Missy Antrim, Jon Schmid, Lisa Nall, Kathy Olejniczak, Kathy Vellis, Sue Bergmier, Bill Carswell, Linda Steinmuller, Fred W illiams, Genita West, Andy Waitman, Lori Weber, Louise Dippong, Sue Williams, Alison Bradley, Candy Donnally, Donna Cheek, Gwen Walters, | Marion Wingert, Jennie Obermayer, Kim Obermayer, Brian Cox, Steve Lloyd, Phyllis Stolwijk, Chris Porsch, Lisa Manners, Linda Pearce, Robert | | f Watson, Debbie Fredlund. the brainy bunch | National Honor Society were inducted at the Harris Imperial House in November. Sponsors, Mr. Carl Alderman and Mr. Alan Perry, enjoyed the luncheon ceremony along with parents, teachers, and friends. | Among their achievements | were the raising of money to buy honor chords for the top ten per cent of the graduating class. | The newest members of the | | National Honor Society Yan gategetehuys ’ Lage’ 4 ee gan ce rece ert hay ‘ gs gears ‘ ERR EEE © Fe, eS SaRerige? © s x ee aun gequeeietiang Dx i i pert yg yy att pane e eee Patty Montella delivers speech to new members. New Junior members Teena Blackwell, Missy Antrim, Bill Carswell, and Louise Dippong at induction ceremonies. Senior members recite the Honor Society pledge. National Honor Society—129 Mr. Fiat address the D.C.T. club. Maria Maier caught by surprise. Jamie Wakeman prepares to address the audience. te Front: Andy Lilly, Tom Galatis, Frank Lombardy, Joy Griffin, Gayle Calms, Susan Kelmer, Robyn Pate, Maria Maier, Debbie Ruis. Rear: Fred Devendorff, Jeff Brott, Don Tulkove, James Brokaw, Jamie Wakeman, Dan Sharp, Lynn Schirmer, Carlos Blanco, John Ruditias, Donna Ignalzi, Anne Williams, James Thomas INFLATION FIGHTERS Diversified Cooperative Training members were s tudents who wanted more than the usual education from school. They wanted the economic and educational benefits of on-the-job training. Through cooper- ation with business, industry, and the var- ious professions, D.C.T. provided these bene- fits. D.C.T. members could learn and grow socially, earn money, and prepre them- selves for a future in their chosen fields. ie Lynne Schirmer looks over club members’ new ideas. D.C.T.—131 Dee Ann Miller, Jack Spanola, Paul Corban, Roger Williams, Scott Israels, Diane Wallace, Karyn Collier, | Mark Hueser, Dianne Simmons, Clark Fivek, Byron Ballard, Pam Springer. Holly Vose serves the winning point and was among those honored by Who’s Who. Who’s Who among American High School students? Many of our seniors were. They had their names and scholastic achievements listed in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students, a directory of outstanding seniors across the nation. Among the chosen few were yearbook staff members, student council officers, Honor Society members, newspaper staff members, outstanding athletes, and schol- astic award winners. These students and the rest of Pompano had reason to be proud of their accomplishments. David Wheeler, Tom Henning, Rocky Morretti, Sue Ross, Linda Richow, Alison Hale, Peggy Rudolph, Holly Vose, Gary Peal, Cynthia Swanson, Tammy Laramie, Nancy Kal, Leeta Hardin, Larry Teague, Sean Humphries, Carl Stockton, Ava Colantuano. 132—Who’s Who Gale Halstead, Tracy Courtwright, Renee Williams, Clark Fivek, Gaye Obermayr, Paul Corban, Patti Montella, Larry Willis, April Moerlein, Ken : Nuelle, Maria Maier, Larry Cunningham, Doug Butler, Bev Booher, Roger Williams, Harold Williams, Brenda Robbins, Brenda Mallilo, Pete Liesenfelt. Diane Simmons is just hanging around. Patti Montella talks to Mr. Jones. Who's Who-—133 Service With A Smile Strange people were seen walking around school. Some forgot whether their underwear was worn under their clothes or over, and others seemed to be color blind when it came to socks. No, these weren’t escapes from the Insane asylum. These were students going through another part of their initiation to become a Junior Exchangette. But the Junior Exchangettes did more than just have fun; they also helped the school and community. The service club made food baskets for those who didn’t have food for Thanksgiving. wthey also went carolling at Baptist Village for Christmas. The members of the Junior Ex- changettes were rewarded with an enjoyable banquet at the end of the year. Many dedicated girls serve their school. 134—Exchangettes Service to school and community increases with membership. Karyn Collier has a good laugh. Karyn Collier, Melinda Mussleman, and Donna Rector officiate at meeting. Exchangettes—135 Keywanettes—Kool Klub Nancy Hamilton, Genita West, Kim Palisi, Lori Weber, Karen Gamble, Lee Rinn, Linda Pearce, Linda Steinmuller, Lori Atwell, Kathy Olejniczak, Tracy Courtwright, Darlene Robertson, Chere Dastugue, Monica Mendez, Terry Thomas, Debbie Bower, Marybeth Hester, Anzia Armstrong, The Keywanettes was a new girls’ service club. Sponsored by the Pompano Beach Kiwanis Club, they performed many community services. The Keywanettes, with their brother club, the Key Club had a Christmas party for migrant children. Due to the success of this party they planned other parties for underprivileged children. This was just one of their projects. The Keywanettes did not have work and no play! The annual Key Club-Keywanettes Picnic at Spanish River Park illustrated this. 136—Kool Klub Marcia Kester, Leisa Ford. Leisa Ford, Mary Hester, Marcia Kester and Virginia Walton hold a casual meeting. ; Dave Claghorn, Greg Sanford, Brenda Mallilo, Gail Morgenthien, Kelly Norris, Sharon Grantholm, Teresa Stermer, Scott Mickler, Carolyn : Grandy, Andrew Gan, Gwen Walters, Matt Cheshire, Sue Addis. Pollution Preventers The Biology-Ecology Club was a group organized to do what ever it could to help preserve and clean up our natural environ- ment The club’s officers were Brenda Mallilo, President; Gail Morgenthien, Vice President; Diana Watts, Secretary; and Dave Claghorn, Treasurer. Brenda and the club were involved in many worth while activities such as the club’s visit to Sea Camp in the Florida Keys. The club’s objective, to clean up and help preserve, was one which was badly needed and could be achieved by the hard work of clubs such as this. Brenda Mallilo leads club gathering. ing Biology-Ecology—137 Chorus performs for student body at Christmas Assembly. . Sing Out! We normal people, who sing like a squeaky wheel, had to envy the lucky ones who were born with sweet voices. Maybe that’s why our chorus is so popular. Under the direction of Mr. John Spain the golden- throated students of the Pompano Choruses provided vocal music that matched our band and orchestra in quality. Our chorus department provided musical entertainment to students, parents and groups in the community, being ambassadors of goodwill for Pompano High School. The talented chorus made a major contribution to the excellence of our music department. FRANCONA RATIOS LD LRTI Teri Shahan steps forward to sing her part. 138—Chorus Dan Salmassian, special guest of the music department for the Christmas Assem- bly, was a member of the Stan Kenton Band. Chorus sings out to please their audience. Chorus tones up before performance. Chorus—139 Sing Along With Spain Chorus awaits direction from Mr. Spain. Lisa Kimmey sings out. Our fearless leader. 140—Chorus Steve Phillips tickles the ivorys. Our beginning chorus got : ' off to a great start and kept it up all year. Even if they were beginners, it was not evident in their performances. Our girls’ chorus, containing a mixture of talent, was very dedicated and talented. The “Tradewinds”, our school’s advanced chorus, was attired in new costumes and equipped with new songs. They represented Pompano well anywhere they sang. Not only did they perform at school, but they also performed at Harris’ Imperial House, Light- house Point Yacht Club, Baptist Village, Sun Castle and gave special performances at Disney World. Behind the scenes office work. Chorus—141 The Distributive Education Clubs of America proved a val- uable tool for the people who were in the club. Providing employment for the kids was the main purpose of beginning the club. The act- ivities included the Deca Kickoff Rally, officers train- ing conference, and Employee- Employer Banquet. The club participated in district and state contests in Orlando and in Chicago where the Nationals were held. Doorway to Success Ist row Toni Ruggiero, Lynda League, Nancy Heutt, 2nd. Row: Arnett Robinson, Missy Honeycutt, Betsy Guisevite, Maureen Kotshi, Pam Stamm, Brenda Godson, Debbie Sherman, Essie Myrick, 3rd. Row: Cynthia Jones, Nancy Nelson, Rawn Berrian, Eddie Thompson Nancy Lobato, Michele Wood, Helen Douglas, Karen Devitt, Sandy Hatfield, Beth Larson. 4th. Row: Gary Rogers, Art Lengyer, Patrick lavonovich Burke Hewitt, Sean Provencial, Ken Dellaqua, 5th. Row: Buffy Thomas, Laurie Tucker, Joe Baily, Michele Dorsey, Helen Mathis, Faye Thomas, Wanda Houston, Michele Evans, Judy Chamberland 142—DECA DECA members listen to group discussion. NX Mark Wagoner asks Mrs. Hickman about a DECA problem. DECA member hard at work on assignment. DECA—143 ON WI iy T AY H THE SHOW oy er { k ae Kim Olmstead, Andrew Gan, Andy Waitman, Leeta Hardin, Fred Williams, Betty Harper, Bev Booher, Frank Lombardy, Roger Dygert, Kathy Vellis, Frank Anacker, Crislinn Thompson, Vernon Dorsey, Nancy Dal, Brian Cox, Brenda Robbins, Michele Stegura, Patti Montella, Marianne Jenaro, Jackie Hines, April Moerlein, Bill Carswell, Bill Ratay, Joy Wickstrum, Laurie Moran, Jim Wells, Kathy Olejniczak, Anzia Armstrong. Marianne Jennaro hams it up for the camera. Thespians was an honorary society for students interested in dramatics. Club members could be attained by acquiring club points. The points were given for acting or direction, make-up, or backstage work. With the aid of Mrs. Bette Langteau, club sponsor, Thespians annually produced two all-school plays. For 1975 the plays were David and Lisa and Hot’L Baltimore. The first was a touching story of dis- turbed teenagers; the latter was a rowdy comedy about a run-down hotel and its inhabitants. Thespians honored its own mem- bers by giving out acting awards at the year’s end. New members were initiated at the annual banquet where they got a chance to ham it up in comedy skits. New and old members formed a close-knit group that took pride in the traditions of Thespians. Frank LomBardy, Betty Harper, Mrs. Langteau, and Jackie Hines watch auditions. 144—Thespians Pompano’s Pulitzer Prize Liz Brownell, Monica Mendez, Martha Mitchell, Frank Anacker, Daneila Beraglia, Kathi Reus, Martha Mitchell, Marcia Kester, Brenda Robbins, Fred Williams, Cynthia Siegel, Dee Ann Miller, Leeta Hardin, Jim Wells, Kathy Olejniczak, Anzia Armstrong, Marianne Jennaro, Tom Henning, Alison Bradley, Missy Antrim, Joy Wickstrum. Those students with creative urges and a talent for writing could take an ego trip by having a poem or story pub- lished in Outcry, the school literary magazine. Miss Gottshall headed a group of Pompano students who made the magazine possible through long hours of hard work. Fund raising efforts included a candy drive, a concert, and sales of baked goodies at local stores. The final pro- duct was a magazine that all Pompano High could take pride in. Outcry members talk business. ion 145—Outcry The Beat Goes On MUTTIETIEAAI The beat goes on for Tony Buczek. Karen Duva, Debbie Wallace and Jim Boyd in practice Again as in part years, the band of Pompano Beach High School was given a superior rating at the county competition. The band was again under the superior supervision of Mr. Switzer. A good deal of credit can be given to him for his excellent leadership. The drum major was Clark Fivek, and Jim Boyd was his assistant. Clark did an excel- lent job as drum major, showing his ability to lead a large group to great performances; but most of the credit goes to the band members themselves for their tremendous talents. Band members wait for their parts as Bev Griffis plays. 146—Band | | Jazz band prepares to play. The superior trumpet line sounds off. Dave Martin strums the bass. Mr. Switzer directs jazz band. Band—147 Practice makes perfect. Mark Howe at practice. Xe) E oO Nn Wn oO ou wo wn oO he oO x cS ovo Tv (= oO joa} 148—Band Band performs at halftime show. Taking a break from practice. Band shifts into a new formation. Jazz band puts out a great sound. Band—149 Art Guild members prepare for meetings. A Crafty Club The Art Guild not only dis- played artistic talent, but they also entertained the patients at Imperial Point Hospital with their singing. Their float in the Homecom- ing parade won a prize. In order to raise money they made and sold school pennants. The club used their ability to paint G-building, leaving a lasting impression in the school. Sponsor, Ms. Capstack, jokes at meeting. 150—Art Guild Left to right—back row: Nancy Kal, Brenda Simonson, Linda Kal, Laura Goza, Carol Barr, Theresa Shelley, Lynn Kruger, Sue Tennieriello, Brian Trehy, Front: Pat Perry, Mrs. Capstack, Karen Duua, Liz Williams, Toni Maguire, Sue Akrivos, Irene Akrivos Pree ee , : Liz McNally makes it with macrame. Art Guild--151 Jim Ort, Roger Williams, Mark de St. Aubin, John Estes, Paul Corbin, Kurt Kerrigan, Chuck Murillo, Steve Zimmerman, Jim Boyd. Jim Kahn, Mark Key to Success Howe, Brad Davis, Larry Clover, Vernon Dorsey, Bob Merchberger, Shawn Humphries, Bob Dobbins, Craig Chown, Deavon Manuel, Sean Key Club performed numerous valuable services at school and in the community. Its members gained leadership qualities and self satisfaction from their worth while work. The student parking lot was suc- cessfully maintained and patrolled for another year by the Key Club. The Community Center Recreation Room was painted by Key Club members. A major project of the club was to hold a Christmas party for 130 migrant child- ren, in cooperation with their sister club, the Keywanettes. Key Club also provided 300 helium balloons for halftime festivities at the Homecoming game. The Pompano High Key Club competed with other Florida Clubs in a canoe race, finishing twelfth out of a field of 160. Our Key Club also sent members to a convention in Orlando; and a national convention in New Orleans, attended by three Pompano members, proved to be a valuable training experience and im- proved the club’s overall efficiency. Key Club members learned to take blood pressure in the Save-a-Life Program and donated the time to super- vise the Community Recreation Room each afternoon until five o’clock. In cooper- ation with the Kiwanis club they helped in selling and unloading Christmas trees and participating in a Key Club-Kiwanis Club bowling tournament. These events made for one of the most active Key Clubs Pompano has had in recent years. Provencal, George McNally, Richard Sanchez, Rex Hardin, Glen Listort, Scott Isreals. Well, who’s going to pick it up? Policing the student parking lot was a major Key Club project. Key Club—153 154—Oracle Byron Ballard, Jim Cantwell, David Nave, Scott Watkins, Sean Provencal, Rocky Moretti, Chris Long, Avie Schneider, Dave Claghorn, Robert Bensko, Mike Hatfield, Mike Krotz, Melissa Moore, Scott Schevrer, Mr. Brian Rowland, Donna Rector, Diane Fellerman, Teresa Bell, Jennie Overmayer, Diane Simmons, Karen Duva, Pam Springer, Arnet Robinson, Missy Honeycutt, Karen Mathis, Patti Brotherton, Brenda Scott, Jean Moore. Ay RRO eee eget PL OMe (neem ; Cie Scott Schurer is caught taking over the teacher’s chair. i cfd Pam Springer thinks of good story. Karen Duva counts Oracle profits. Extra! Extra! The Oracle had many new additions, including a new teacher, Mr. Rowland. Our school newspaper tackled more controversial issues. It gave the students a chance to voice their opinions by having “Letters to the Editor’ and student surveys. The newspaper also began an advertisement page, but ads were not the only thing the page had. It also contained strange messages of love and woe. This seemed to be a favorite among students. The Oracle brought the 75-76 school news to us with more or- iginality and spirit than ever before. Oracle—155 Campus Politician Unlike other clubs, one i® te could not join Student Senate, or be inducted into it. Only by having other students express their confidence in you through their votes, could you become a Student Senate member. Student Senate worked to produce pep rallies and was in charge of the school carnival. They handled the distribution of lockers and the planning of dances. Fearless Student Senate also tackled the massive job of organizing Homecoming Week, from the bonfire and Fonzi Day to the selection of Homecoming Queen. Student Senate did a “super” job organizing activities and provided a communications link between the students and the administration. They were a group of students willing to take on a hard job and much responsibility. Kim Hart and Joy Robinson enjoy time off from Student Senate chores. Donna Rector gets a laugh out of the Junior News. You can’t help it when you have sex appeal. 156—Student Senate LEILA LEELA ALLA LEAL IONE NAP LADLE PSD RENDEL ANDES NE OVA ALLRED SPEEA ERAN SOE ALIA A AAAI Tce lle «sine a and Martin Stokes are in charge of running Student Senate. Mr. Tavitian, David Wheeler, Lisa Cimino, Brian Cox, Joyce Collier, _ David Wheeler, Lisa Cimino, Pam Springer, Kelly Parris, Naomi Sc reen, Cleve Lewis, Kurt Kerrigan, Michelle Stegura, Sheila Bell, Letha Welch, Sue Bergeron, Carol Balisteri, Julie Hardy, Sue Wallace, Clay Jambon, Donna Rector, Brian Cox, Joyce Collier, Bruce Halstead, Martin Stokes, Vince Walton, Ruly Loredo, Lisa Golitz, Linda Jones, Kim Hart, Joy Robinson, Anzia Armstrong, Cathy Moreland. Advisor, Mr. Tavitian speaks out. Student Senate—157 Gertrude Miller gets a kick out of the violin. Serious looks from cellist Virginia Walton. Sweet sounds from Pompano violinist. 158—Orchestra Sweetest Sound on Campus a RSH NORRIE INR George McNally concentrates on the music. Drummer, Dave Phillips, provides a beat. The many hours the students in the orchestra contributed in practice were shown by their outstanding performances in the all-school assembly and Christmas performances. Led by Dr. Brooks, many of these talented musicians com- peted against other orchestra students throughout the state. The orchestra raised money for their outfits and various trips by selling candy and sell- ing refreshments to the night school students. Robert Watson and Bev Griffis raise money for orchestra. Orchestra—159 Chris Keller “fires it up” at Homecoming game. MAJOR (ETTE) PART OF HALFTIME Constant work, dedi- cation, and discipline were needed for the major- ettes to achieve the pre- cision and showmanship they displayed. They marched in parades, played at dedications, a bank opening, and bicentennial celebrations. The majorettes were also a very colorful part of our assembly programs. While the band played, they demonstrated intri- cate methods of twirling batons. They accompanied the band to the marching contest, where they re- ceived straight superior ratings. Assembly entertainment 160—Majorettes Majorettes prepare to perform. Kris Keller shows pride after performance. Majorette—161 Andy Waitman, Debbie Coleman, Caroline Grandy, Cathy Olejniczak, Wendy Zilch, Candy Donnelly, Paul Perkins, Carl Stockton, ad Chown, Sharon GranholIn, Jennifer Larson, Jutta Honerlah, Linda Christensen, Lisa Nall, Mrs. Watlins, Debbie Fredlund. Latin might be dead, but the club was not. The Latin Club started out the year by construction of a float for the Homecoming parade. The float was a reproduction of a Roman Chariot pulled by toga-wearing slaves and bearing the phrase, “Soc et tuum”. Incidentally this float won the prize for the best mini-float. The group also had a Christmas party and a Latin forum, which was the participation of Latin classes from other schools in a recreation of old Roman life. Two banquets were also held by the club. Some of their fund-raising projects were selling license plates and candy, as well as adding to the gifts in Project Santa Claus. So how’s that for a dead language! 162—Latin Club LATIN LIVES be 4 c ad Bee | - | aN rs Bengals, togas and the first prize for mini-float. Sponsor, Mrs. Watkins, discusses Latin Club business with Candy Donnelly. Debbie Coleman rings up a candy sale. Latin Club—163 164—Academics - Academics—165 PEARESS LEADERS Pompano was lucky to have such a helpful administration. They were always ready to listen to the students’ problems and help out whenever pos- sible. The head of our administration, the principal, was Dr. Myers. He could usually be seen walking in the halls trying to get ideas on how the students felt. In a school the size of Pompano High, a principal alone was not enough. Mr. Jones and Mr. Maltby, the assistant principals, helped to take some of the load off of Dr. Myers’ shoulders. We usually saw the principals and assistant principals straightening out students’ problems and talking at assemblies, but this was not all they did. They had to keep the school on a balanced budget and deal with dozens of other unheard of problems. Dr. Myers lends an ear. 166—Administration Dr. Myers greets students with a smile. a A busy man only has time for a quick snack. Mr. Jones taking care of business. SEARO ENSEREA CIS Mr. Maltby and Mr. Jones share ideas. Administration—167 MAN VS. MACHINE Power Transportation was a new class from industrial arts, de- signed to help one answer the question, “Why won’t my car run?” Besides this new course on the internal combustion engine, the department introduced a new graphics course. These courses, like most of the other industrial arts courses, gave students a chance to work with materials and machines used by modern industry and to look into industrial career opportunities. There were two new additions to the industrial arts department this year. One was Mr. Sabin, who trans- ferred from the administrative department; another was an IBM Selectric typewriter. Both were valuable assets to the department. 168—Industrial Arts A student tries his luck with machines. ! Mr. Motzner shows how to do it right. h Paper work is no problem for efficient Mrs. Rhone. GOT A FRIEND IN GUIDANCE Tom Michaelis finds a friend in Mr. Berquist. The Guidance department began a special program designed to help identify students with learning disabilities or emotional distur- bances. Where did they find the time? We all know Guidance made schedule changes. They also administered tests, kept student records, and provided college information and career counsel- ing. The guidance department was a talented group of people. Guidance—169 Macrame is knot very hard. ee sata oNs : ' ea Art keeps Diane Simmons busy. A Way To Express Yourself Art provided a way to prove that each person was different from everyone in the class—the only class that could show you what you were do- ing wrong, but not change what you wanted to do. Of course, not everyone had artistic talents. Many students took art just for fun, but before the year was over they were showing, at least a serious attitude and still enjoying it. Students may have taken art just because they liked the teachers, but most of the students took it because they wanted to develop talent. A very large number of Pompano Beach students were artistically inclined. Every year, the art department invited the student body to walk through the art building and view the many things on display. They had everything from painting to pottery. Many of the things were on sale, although many of the students found it hard to part with their artwork. 170—Art ry f Miss Capstack instructs students in painting. Not Just Physical Although many people were not “4 aware of it, Physical Education was WAS AAR, ‘ just as important as the academic NY AANA Aas OS subjects. ’ Aw oa For one thing, P.E. helped . MRWSEe== students communicate with one another. A student who had: trouble expressing himself in classes could make him- : Owen St ber i basketball or a SSNANANRS SAN sa ‘It helped students learn how to SN ' cok’ cooperate with one another. The only way they could win a game was with team work. If one person tried to do everyone else’s part, the game would be lost. However, leadership was important too. Physical Education helped many students feel like somebody, when they were captains, or if for once they led their team to a victory. Physical Education also helped some students learn to respect author- ity. There was no way that a team could operate properly, if everyone tried to be boss. a = ‘ 4 peta we Clg r. czy) Mr. Manchester gets in on the action. Physical Education—171 Diversified Cooperative Train- What [Does [). AE Stand For2 ing (Commonly Referred to as DCT) has been in operation in the state ee sie 5 : of Florida since 1933, and at Ee ane Pompano Beach Senior High School wae since 1957. It was the only coop- erative methods program in Florida that specialized and provided the diversification of opportunity that had become the “Trademark” of D.C.T. Essentially, the D.C.T. program endeavored to provide each student an opportunity to receive training in an occupation in which he was interested and for which he had the potential aptitude. It was a flexible plan for training senior and junior students, sixteen years of age or older, in occupations of their choice. It was a plan where- me. by school, business, industry and Be the professions, worked cooperative- ly for “On the Job” training in all areas of the world of work. The D.C.T. program philosophy was that the student would attain vocational competency and develop interests, aptitudes, abilities, and attitudes through coordination of directed study and supervised occupational skill development on his job. The program was planned to develop a student academically, economically, and socially. With all of the above mentioned advantages the student could re- ceive, he also received classroom credit, on-the-job credit, and pay that had no limits from the minimum Bae Ce a he eg worth to his Speakers keep D.C.T. informed. employer in the business. Student finds happiness in D.C.T. Le ee on Consultation between Jamie Wakeman and Lynn Schirmer. Mr. Fiat gets together with his students. 172— Diversified Cooperative Training | Experiments in Science—A Blast! Riabiersaaneeeaie BPR ENS Students communicate with Mr. Martin. Mr. Rollins’ class enjoys studying animals. Science was a very popular class among Pompano students. This was probably because it was such an interesting class. Students could start with General Science, a basic science course that dealt with natural science. For the more advanced students, Advanced Earth Science was offered. For the sophomores and a few freshmen there was biology. This was an opportunity for students to learn about themselves and their surroundings. There were even higher levels of science for the more serious students including: Chemistry, Physics, Marine Ecology, and Physiology. Mr. Manchester injects humor into his class. Science—173 Even Mr. Randolph can be surprised. The end of a long day for Mrs. Moyer. | | Universal Problems : The purpose of social studies was to produce better citizens. This was done in many different ways, de- pending on the class. In our newest class, World Cul- tures and Personal Development, stu- dents learned about the ways of life of other countries. This was for one semester. For the other semester they had Personal Development, which was just what the name implied, a study of oneself as a person. There were various other classes, such as: Contemporary History, which dealt with modern history, from World ; War II to the present; and psychol- ogy which was a very popular class with seniors. Juniors were required to take American History. All future American citizens needed to know ‘ something about American History. Oty Social studies helped the aver- age student with his everyday life and his future. ; Full classes are a characteristic of social studies. 174—Social Studies SHHHHH!! The above was the typical state- ment issued by the typical librarian to the typical, talkative student in the library. We had a very complete library and wished that more students had been aware of this fact. The basic function of the library was to provide the students with books for research and enjoyment. It also contained some of the artistic at- tempts of the students. Not only were there books, but there were also newspapers and magazines. A student could spend his lunch period read- ing anything from Popular Mechanics to Shakespeare. The library also contained the audio visual materials. There were housed: projectors, film strips, records, and tapes. Mrs. DiNardo is always ready to help students in the library. Hmmm, where does this book go? Students working in audio visual department. Liorary—175 Scitamehtam—Word Problems Many students had always been under the impression that math was a boring, impossible subject. This was not so. For example, doing proofs in geometry could help a student sit down and solve his or her problems later on in life. If a student took geometry, it helped him to think straight and systematically. Algebra was also good for pro- blem solving. Algebra taught students to think out a problem before he or she went about solving it. Working out a tricky problem could be interesting. If a student took business math he was ready to go out into the business world. No one could put one over on him! For the more intelligent students or those who especially enjoyed math, Pompano offered trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Math 5, Computer Math, and calculus. These could be taken by a student after he had fought his way through the basic courses. 176—Math 4 %, A helpful hint from Mrs. Sweany. Mr. Hale makes math look easy. Mr. Blackard gets a laugh out of geometry. nel | Think, Mr. Alderman, think! Mr. Rowland is the Oracle adviser. Steve Collins likes to ham it up in drama. To Pass or Not To Pass ae Lina Undoubtedly, our most memorable times in high school were our Friday vocabulary tests in English class. Studying five minutes before the test never seemed to help us make the grade. We all tried to avoid these tests by escaping from the conventional English classes. To do this, students could enroll in interesting Courses such as: The Bible as Literature, Contemporary Liter- ature, Mass Media, World Literature, Science Fiction, or Speech and Drama. School—More Than The Three R’s | The main objective of business education was to help prepare young people for successful living in our business-oriented society. All the regular courses (typing, shorthand, Business English, business machines, business math, and bookkeeping) were offered, but we also were given another course. The addition was the VCT (Vocational Clerical Training). This was a two hour course, in which two credits were earned—one in mathematics and one in typewriting, VCT II assisted many young people to secure an entry level position in the clerical field. There was one addition to the business department; that was Mrs. Julie McCluney, who came to us from McArthur High School to teach Personal Typing, Typing |, and Shorthand. Then, of course, we could not forget Mrs. Nickerson, Mr. Zabelin, and Mrs. Brown, who made the business depart- ment what it was. 178—Business Education Doug Calloway takes a business-like attitude. Say cheese, Mrs. Radish. Typing isn’t all fun and games. at Glenn Scott, come blow your horn. Debbie Huntington makes her own kind of music. We’re No. Students sing out in Chorus. Pompano was fortunate to have such a complete and talented music department. It was composed of three groups: chorus, band, and orchestra. The chorus program urged any student who could sing to join. There were mixed chorus, girl’s chorus and others. Also there was a specialized group called the Tradewinds, which was a performing group. All choral groups were under the direction of Mr. Spain. Secondly, we had our fantastic orchestra. Pompano was proud to have one of the finest orchestras in the state. The orchestra was under the direction of Dr. Brooks. Last but not least, we had the marching band. The band played at all of the football games and other school and community activities. When marching was over, the band was split into two groups. The more ad- vanced students went into symphonic band; the others into concert band. Also in the band department was the stage band, which performed at many school affairs. A new class was offered to the music-oriented student in guitar. This new class was also taught by Mr. Spain. Music—179 Students go to Dean Durbin for help. Hardworking and busy per- sonnel of our school were the deans. We all knew that the deans handled disciplinary problems; someone had to do it. Many students also knew that the deans, Miss Roberta Durbin and Mr. Joseph Smith, were always ready to talk with the students about their problems. Another industrious person in our school, one we could not have done without, was the book- keeper, Mrs. Dorothy Harper. She collected and kept a record of all of the money made by the various clubs, lost books, year- books, athletics, etc. Since Pompano students were very enterprising, this was an ex- tremely difficult job. 180—Deans STUDENTS’ BEST FRIEND— a mer Dean Smith keeps a watchful eye over the campus. it - ‘ + 4 7 “4 ff a - Dean Durbin stops for a word with Mr. Quillen. Keeping up the field is a big job. BEHIND THE SCENES _ Susanne Mack handles our many typing chores. A busy day in the kitchen. Behind every good school was a staff of hardworking employees. This was especially true at Pompano. The cafeteria employees, the maintenance men, and the secretaries of our school were not very well known. Most stud- ents just took it for granted that lunches would be cooked, grass would be mowed, and paperwork would be done, but the people on our staff who did those jobs should have been noticed. Those jobs in- cidentally, were done quite well. Staff—181 , ce French student catches eye of camera. You are driving in a foreign country, when your car runs out of gas. You should: (a) Siphon gas out of the nearest Car. (b) Make an overseas phone call to the auto club back home. (c) Start hitchiking and hope that holding your thumb up isn’t an ob- scene gesture in that country. “a” is dishonest; “b” is expensive; c” is stupid. All of them are ’” bf Ih 182—Foreign Language wrong. If you don’t know the answer you should have been in a foreign language class. You could have learned, among other things, to buy gas is Spanish, French, or German. Foreign language classes do more than learn another languages. They study foreign cultures and customs, creating some very inter- esting classes. {Qué pasa? Greg McNeil? Miss Heckel finds humor in German. Very Special Students The special education department provided classes for students whose needs could not be met by the reg- ular school programs. Students with learning disabil- ities could learn at their own pace with the help of understanding teachers. Gifted students could explore their full potentials in an inde- pendent study program. The teachers of the department had a special and gratifying job, | Mr. Perry lends thoughtful assistance. eae coo eee depth to the schools curriculum. iis A few jokes lighten up the class. The camera catches a shy student off guard. Special Education—183 Watch Out For That-Crash-Tree!! Mr. Linville teaches a student the fundamentals of mechanics. It was a typical day out at Drivers Education. The teachers, Mr. Linville and Mr. Manchester, watched and helped as students drove slowly around the course. It was rather hard to drive with crossed fingers, but a Pompano student could do any- thing he put his mind to. Accidents were few and far 7 : between. Teachers taught their students both how to safely drive and the attitude needed for safe driving. The accident toll on our nation’s highways was so high it was a good thing that high school students learned proper driving techniques. é a eh Mr. Linville helps a student learn the proper way to park a Car. 184—Driver’s Education __ DECA banner flies high. Deca involves some paper work. Debbie Sherman, treasurer of Deca. Professionals on Campus Distributive Education Clubs of America gave students the opportunity to get class credit and work experience. The club has participated in many activities throughout the year. Some of these activities were: the Deca Kickoff Rally, Officers training con- ference, and the Employer-Employee Banquet. There were also contests, dis- tricts, state in Orlando, and Nationals in Chicago in which the Deca students participated. Throug hout the year, Deca sold candy, T-shirts, and Wisconsin Ched- dar Cheese. Distributive Education developed future leaders in marketing and dis- tribution. The club members learned to develop their individual skills in the business field. Remember, Deca students are professionals. DECA—185 Ag Students Dig Plants Tender loving care helps plants thrive. In what other department did students get the chance to leave school and work outside everyday? They could learn everything from hort- iculture to dairy farming. This was one of Pompano’s most interesting and varying departments. ; Students were able to learn about every aspect of farm life. With the shortages and the high prices of food, we needed all of the farmers we can get. Of course it might have been difficult at first to give up a cow that you had raised from a calf. 186—Agriculture ee ee No, That’s not a man-eating plant. Jane Kennelly wrestles with plants. Students take a break in Home Ec. i | Cooking takes concentration. Tim Anderson gets down to work. What’s Cooking? Contrary to popular belief, home economics was not for girls only. Of course, many people were already aware of this fact, but for you people still in the “dark ages”, it was being stres- sed again. In the modern family more and more mothers are going to work. Many of them have a lazy husband or one who never bothered to learn how to keep house. This meant that she had to do all of the work. If the husband had taken some kind of bachelor survival course in school, this divorce- causing issue might have been avoided. There is also the girl-chased bachelor who had not settled down and did not plan to for awhile. If he had not learned how to keep house and did not have an understanding girl- friend or mother, he would have to pay good money for a housekeeper. Last, but not least, there were the courses for the women. In these, a girl could learn how to keep house, cook, and sew, among other things (unless she can find a man to do it for her.) Home Economics—187 '188—People Byron Ballard slyly reveals all. 55) Who’s teaching whom?—wonders Tammy Laramie, Dee Ann Miller and lastly—Miss Mary Reid. Mark Heuser chuckles at David Wheeler’s foolish antics. | || To the 2250 students of Pompano Beach _hellos, and optimistic dispositions. friendships, of faculty and administration, || High School, to the 88 faculty members ... Pompano was a friendly plage. Where made an important contribution to the per- | | to the twenty staff workers ... Pompano else could you walk into any of the thir- sonality of each and every student at High was more than just a place of learning. teen separate buildings and see familiar Pompano Beach High School. We, as a group, It was a part of their lives—a moment faces of teachers, students, and visitors, have found that even though time has changed- | for them to be one of many, yet to remain all of whom you could call your friends? along with events, sights, and places; | individuals. It was a part of their Their friendships were the one challenge people remain the same—reaching to others, | lives to have a friend—and to really that was the most rewarding. That close finding communication and understanding, be one. Friendship dominated the school __ relationship of classmates and valued then relating it to life. as evidenced by smiling faces, quick 190—Seniors Wayne Adkins ‘Debra Allen Frank Anacker Lavonne Anderson Tim Anderson Frank Andre Scott Armstrong David Arnold Deborah Attis Byron Ballard David Bargas Bruce Barkdoll Michael Beach Shelia Bell Michael Benedict Susan Benson Rown Berriani Carlos Blanco Beverly Booher Jeani Borregine Jack Bowers Patricia Boyd Nancy Braddock Edward Bradley Peter Bradshaw Cynthia Brock James Brokaw Patricia Brotherton Seniors—191 192—Seniors Jeff Brott Elizabeth Brownell Patricia Buczek Margaret Burke David Butts Doug Butler Richard Butts Doug Calloway Leonard Carter Bruce Cardner Teresa Charbo Gail Christie Lisa Cimino Gary Clark Ava Colantuno Jeff Coldren Tim Anderson nonchalantly expecting fire. a Howard Cole Karyn Collier Ernie Coney Vernon Congdon Jody Connor Enrique Copa Melanie Cope Marilyn Corbett Judy Cornett Cary Cosby Tracy Courtwright Carol Cowen Sharol Craven Christopher Crouch Becky Cloyd Paul Corban James Cundiff Larry Cunningham Murray Davis Seniors—193 Beja Deberry Jane Delisa Terry Delmonaco Phillip Deshene Mark de St. Aubin Louis Didonna Barbara Dillon Gary Dimon Joan Dippong Clyde Dorsey Estella Dupree Mark Edlund Carlos Ellington Norman Elliott William Ernsting 194—Seniors Victor Eskenazi Deborah Etters Patricia Feeney AT Dave Phillips dreaming of a possible love life? Cassandra Fetheroff Clark Fivek Kathy Ford Tracy Ford David Frick Eleanor Fullwood John Furman Jodie Gall Frank Gannett Michael Gillis Thomas Galatis Michael Gardner Cyneria Gay Mark Gerhardt Laurie Gern Donald Glas Seniors—195 Chris Crouch poses. April Goldtrap Lori Golitz Leila Goss Dorsey Gouch Laura Goza Kimberly Grinis Ralph Grissett Donna Grooms Jeri Gruber Betsy Guisewite Alison Hale Gale Halstead 196—Seniors A Kelly Hamilton Brook Hancock Kim Hancock Leeta Hardin Esther Harris Haydee Gelpi Jacquelyn Heim Tom Henning Mark Heuser Debra Hill Jacqueline Hines Denise Hogan John Holmes Seniors—197 198—Seniors —— y ’ ge= _ Om « . PG nT 4 iy 2 | 2 é is ae Se ; a Pes z | be aa 7 : f a | Kurt Hornquist Wanda Houston Patrice Howard Kim Hubbard Viola Hudson Shawn Humphrey Donna Ignalzi Scott Israel Donald Jackson Patricia Jackson John Jambon Maria James “nee “iia ish i a RIM Barbara Jansen Judy Jarrett Marianne Jennaro Dawna Johnston Laconia Johnson Lynn Johnson Roslyn Johnson Nancy Kal Kenneth Kalilich Jeff Keating Chris Keller Laura Kephart Bruce Kerr Kurt Kerrigan Laura Kersey Jim Kidder Seniors—199 200—Seniors Eddie Kilgore Lisa Ann Kimmey Ray King Mark Kohle Michael Krotz Jylle Krumscheid Scott Kuntz Tommie Jo LaFlam Tammy Laramie Linda Lardino Jody Lawrence Lynda League Frank Leavitt Sandra Lennon Henry Lewis Peter Liesenfelt Lalea Lilley While observing other tactics, Homer Thomas relaxes. Sandra Liloia Michael Littlejohn Jeffery Lovett Laura Lucas Marie Maier Thomas Maier Brenda Mallilo Deavon Manuel ° Marie Martin Willie Martin Maureen McDowell Delores McElhaney Debra McFarland Ramona McGuire Sandra McMeans Elizabeth McNally Seniors—201 1 Hammering Herbie Samuels portrays the hard laboring fellow. Doug Calloway creates the rise and fall of Frantz Leroy. Bernard McNeal William Merkel Mark Miceli Alan Miller Dee Ann Miller Gertrude Miller April Moerlein Patricia Montella Faye Moore Jean Moore Nick Morelleo Frank Moretti 202—Seniors Valerie Moretti Amy Morrison Scott Morrissey William Mosley Kathleen Mueller Michael Mueller Lynn Mullin James Musselman Bruce Nall Brenda Newbold Patrick Nicolini Kenneth Nuelle Gaye Obermayer Elizabeth O’conner Robert Oeweese Cindy Offutt Seniors—203 204—Seniors Gloria Parker Suzy Parker Kellyn Parris Timothy Patterson Gary Peal Sharon Peka Beverly Perkins Patrick Perry Linda Petillo John Petty David Phillips Joseph Phillips David Pilon Lorenzo Poole Donna Pugh Patricia Popiel Meara Potter Stephen Proffitt Kim Railing William Ratay Veronica Reinininga Debbie Reynolds Kathryn Richey Linda Richow Deborah Riley Susan Rishel Brenda Robbins Dorothy Roberts Arthur Robinson Susan Ross Kurt Rowles David Rubin Peggy Rudolph Toni Ruggiero ie ecceeneienee RO Frank Anacker consoles himself. Tracy Sands gladly deters from his in-depth study of literature. Seniors—205 206—Seniors Herbert Samuels Tracy Sands Lynne Schirmer Avinoom Schneider Lori Schonborn Deborah Sherman Cynthia Siegel Dianne Simmons William Simon Eric Simonson Bernice Smith Cary Smith Betty Snowden Andrea Southard Giacoma Spanola Pamela Springer Susie Spooner Tad Stockman William Stover Cynthia Stricker Melba Strickland Celia Sutton Karen Swanick Cynthia Swanson Havolyn Taylor Jerry Taylor Lawrence Teague Lisa Kimmey, does she have the blahs! Elizabeth Thomas Faye Thomas Homer Thomas Deep thinker, minus a book. Seniors—207 Joyce Thomas Floyd Thurston Evelyn Timer Sarah Towery Salvatore Tripi Lance Trzcinka Marilyn Trautman Melinda Teuton Molly Tran Gary Turner Laura Tucker Loralyn Vannus 208—Seniors 4. Feeling watched, Cary Smith instinctively glances. Kristina Venz Teresa Verplank Lynne Vesey Anthony Vinson Holly Vose Jamie Wakeman Trudy Wallace Virginia Walton Karen Ward Sallie Ward Christine Warner Deborah Wauters Diane Wallis Gregory Weaver Robin Welsh Cleveland Westbrook David Wheeler Tom Wheeler Deboroh White William Walton gor . stb m Kidder concentrates on studies. Students figure haphazard events of the day. Seniors—209 Laurel White Joy Wickstrum Deana Wilcoxon Altheli Williams Annie Williams Harold Williams Renee Williams Roger Williams Larry Willis Deborah Wimm Astrid Wistedt Fred Wolfe Yesterday is gone, and the once inferior woman reigns to be an independent and equal breed of human being. Campaigns exist- ed during the years of the Ameri- can Revolution and the outbreak of the Civil War, their goal co- existed with the anti-slavery drive. In 1865 Elizabeth Stanton and Susan Anthony formed a Nat- ion Woman Suffrage. It was at this historical period, that wo- men gained the right to vote through the legislature of Wyom- ing. Henceforth, women were given recognition in political equality. Today times have changed; in fact this year at Pompano Beach High School all the Senior Class delegates were females. 210—Seniors Edward Woodley Bonnie Woulger Deborah Zorzi Scenic Changes Dianne Simmons, (president), Pam Springer, (vice president), Karyn Collier, (secretary), Kelly Par- ris, (treasurer), took command and carried out the functions and activities of the senior class. One such occasion was the senior tea, which was actively participated in by youth, parents and faculty members. It was a time to converse, share exper- iences and exchange laughs. The next major event was graduation night at Disney World. It was there where students fled from the outer world and joined Mickey Mouse in a whimsical time of merry making. Students were found laughing on rides, walking side by side, wading their way through pools of food, and danc- ing to the entertainment. The sequel to the events was the all night celebration. The tradition of Senior Prom was whole heartedly participated in, but like all functions, ended too quickly. The bands, friends and long dresses, accompanied by tuxedos, too soon faded away. The experiences of each were unique and special in sentimen- tal value. To the 1976 class the bicentennial year was one of enthusiam and adventure. The reason was because of the skill- ful planning and the participants who partook of those endeavors. Even tho the seniors paid their contributions at Pompano Senior High, the doors will al- ways remain unlocked. Seniors anxiously await graduation and foresee their departure from Pompano Beach High School. Cartons, Se SReSaRRNRRR SOHAIL REHRRER Seniors—211 E 5 ra x nN i Senior Index—213 he bo ROBERT WAYNE ADKINS: “Tumbleweed”; March 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12) Cross Country (11,12) Runner of the week, twice. FRANK K. ANACKER: “Frank”; February 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12) Outcry (12); Biology Club (10,11,12); Junior Exchange (9); Swimming (9,10,11,12); Boys’ State (11). LAVONNA LEE ANDERSON: “LaVonne”; February 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (10,11); Presidential Physical Fitness Award (9,10). TIMOTHY MICHAEL ANDERSON: “Tim”; April 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball (9); Football (10); Homeroom Representative (12). FRANCIS ANDRE: “Frank”; August 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cross Country (11,12). SCOTT ARMSTRONG: “Scott”; June 7, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12); Track, Football. GARY ARNETTE: “Sugarfoot”; October 28, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). DEBORAH ANNE ATTIS: “Debbie”; January 17, 1958; PBHS (11,12). MARK DE ST. AUBIN: “Mark”; June 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (10,11,12), Secretary (11), President (12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Honor Society (11,12); Marching Band (9,10,11,12) Instrument Quartermaster; Homeroom Representative (9); Science Club (9); All-State Band (9); All-State Orchestra (12). BYRON K. BALLARD: “Byron”; July 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange (11,12) Vice President (12); Varsity Baseball (10,11,12); Varsity Football (12); Oracle—Sports Editor (11,12); Who's Who; Young Life. DAVID BARGAS: “Big D vd”; October 30, 1958; PBHS (11,12). BRUCE BARKDOLL: “Bruce”; February 17, 1958; PBHS (11,12). MARK BEACH: “Mark”; August 19, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Varsity Football (11,12). MICHEAL H. BEACH: “Mike”; August 19, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. SCOTT BEATTIE: “Gary Gravity”; March 2, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SHELIA BELL: “Shelia”; May 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Gymnastics; Bi-Racial; Homeroom Representative (10). MIKE BENEDICT: “Benny”; October 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Marching Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (11,12); Stage Band (10,11,12). SUSAN BENSON: “Sue”; November 30, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). RAWN B. BERRIAN: “Barberrian”; March 24, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); D.E.C.A.; Wrestling. CARLOS BLANCO: “Otto”; March 17, 1955; PBHS (9,10,11,12); D.GT. TOM L. BODINE: “Bo”; July 28, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); East Coast NVidia Maer eM koa Cam A eT a JEANI SUSAN BORREGGINE: “Jean”; February 20, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Beanpicker (11,12). JACK BOWERS: “Jack”; December 5, 1957; PBHS (11,12). PATRICIA MARI BOYD: “Patti”; June 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11); Powderpuff Football (10); Homeroom Representative (9). VONCIL BOYNTON: “Bruce”; January 15, 1959; PBHS (12). NANCY BRADDOCK: “Banana”; October 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). EDWARD J. BRADLEY: “Roach”; June 3, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Photo Club. PETE BRADSHAW: “Pete”; December 29, 1956; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interact (10); Track (9,10,11,12); Student Representative (11). CYNTHIA BROCK: “Cindy”; June 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JAMES BROKAW: “Blackie”; December 22, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); D.C.T.; Varsity Football (12). PATRICIA ANNE BROTHERTON: “Patti”; December 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10); Oracle (9,11,12); Outcry (11); % Oracle Feature Editor (11,12); Cheerleader (10); Homeroom Representative (11); Samma Cum Laude Award (11). ELIZABETH BROWNELL: “Liz”; May 19, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Outcry (11,12); Senior Tea Committee. JEFF BROTT: “Jeff”; March 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT. PATRICIA JOHANN BUCZEK: “Buczek”; September 2, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MARGARET ANN BURKE: “Marti”; February 13, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); N.H.S, (11,12). ANTHONY C. BUTTS: “Ant”; October 2, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Varsity Football (11,12). DOUGLAS JAY CALLAWAY: “Doug”; May 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange; J.V. Football (10); Boys’ State (11); Senior Tea Committee. JULIA GAYLE CALMES: “Gayle”; June 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Presidential Physical Fitness Awards (9,10). CURTIS L. CAMPBELL: “Curt”; August 5, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SCOTT D. CANNON: “Scott”; July 24, 1957; PBHS (11,12); Ecology Club; Photography Club. BRUCE CARDNER: “Chip”; January 5, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). LEONARD CARTER: “Tip Toe”; December 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Varsity Basketball (11,12); Band. JUDY C. CATES: “judy”, October 17, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Outcry. TERESA CHARBO: “Terri”; December 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9). LISA CIMINO: “Lee”; May 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchangettes; Student Senate (12); Oracle; Cheerleading (10,11,12); Swimming (9); Recording Secretary Student Senate (12); aeuee aN Ce WILLIE CLEMMONS: “Junior”; July 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band. GARY CLARK: “Gary”; July 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); J.V. Football. BECKY CLOYD: “Becky”; November 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). AVA COLANTUANO: “Bubbles”; January 5, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club; Future Medical Leaders; National Honor Society (11,12); American Education Week Essay Contest Winner; First place essay in 1975 Outcry; Orchestra. KARYN COLLIER: “Karyn”; November 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12) Sergeant of Arms (11) President (12); 1.C.C. (12); Student Senate (9,10,11,12); Student Relations (9,10); Honor Society (11,12); Outcry (10) Class Secretary (11,12); Girls’ State (11); Star Student (11); Who’s Who (12). JODY BETH CONNOR: “Jo”; March 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Powder Puff Football (9,10); Homeroom Representative (10,11); Majorettes (11). ESTELITA CONROY: “Estelita”; September 4, 1956; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JORGE ENRIQUE COPA: “Henry”; May 18, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); International Club; Homeroom Representative (9). MELANIE COPE: “Mel”; March 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Spanish Club (9); Freshman and J.V. Cheerleader; Homeroom Representative (10,11,12); Oracle (9,10,11) Business Manager (11). PAUL CORBAN: “Paul”; October 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Academy of Science (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Stage Band (9,10,11,12); Key Club (11,12) Treasurer (11,12); Honor Society (11,12); Second Lieutenant Band (12); Tennis (11,12) Outstanding Sportsman (11); Who’s Who (12). MARILYN ANN CORBETT: “Mac”; December 3, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Powderpuff football (10). JUDY LYNN CORNETT: “Leo Turkey”; August 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Track (11,12); Volleyball (12); Basketball (11); Powderpuff football (10,11). BETH CORRISTON: “Beth”; July 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). TRACY COURTWRIGHT: “TLC”; March 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keyettes; Symphonic and Marching Band; Secretary Orchestra (10); Uniform Quartermaster (11); Music Librarian (12); Homeroom Representative (12); Who’s Who (12); Key Club Sweetheart; Honor Society. : CAROL COWEN: “Carol”; May 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12). SHAROL CRAVEN: “Sharol’’; March 26, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). CHRISTOPHER DAVID CROUCH: “Chris”; December 8, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JAMES CUNDIFF: “Jim”; May 4, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM: “Larry”; March 4, 1958; National Honor Society (11,12); Homeroom Representative (9). JEFFREY DANGLO: “Jeff”; April 19, 1958; PBHS (11,12); National Honor Society (12). JULIE DANGLO: “Julie”; April 19, 1958; PBHS (11,12). JOHN DAVIS: “).D.”; January 24, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Homeroom Representative (12). MURRAY DAVIS: “Murray”; February 23, 1958; Basketball (9,10,11,12); Track (10,11); Bi-Racial (12); Homeroom Representative (9). BEJA ANN DEBERRY: “B.G.”; January 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interact (10); Ladies Chorus (12); Tradewinds (9); Keyettes (9); Ladies Chorus President; Tradewinds Vice-President. JANE DELISA: “Janie”; March 10, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). ROGER DESCHENES: “Frenchy”; August 24, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Baseball (11,12). ROBERT DEWEESE: “Bob”; September 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12) First Lieutenant (12); Key Club (12). LOUIS DIDONNA JR.: “Huggy Bear”; March 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Track (10). BARBARA DILLON: “Barb”; April 15, 1958; PBHS (12). GARY DIMON: “Gary”; September 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Chorus (9,10,11,12) Vice-President (11); Band (9,10,11,12); French Club (9). JOAN ELIZABETH DIPPONG: “Joan”; February 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11). MICHELLE DORSEY: “Michelle”; January 13, 1958; PBHS (12). VERNON ELWIN DORSEY: May 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12) Vice-President (10) President (11); Tradewinds (10,11,12); Mixed Chorus (11); MTEL) (GR PA ue yee DEBORAH ANN DOUGLASS: “Debbie”; August 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MARK EDLUND: “Maypo”; November 21, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football (12), Varsity Baseball (12). DEBORAH ETTERS: “Debbie”; May 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). PATRICIA FEENEY: “Patty”; October 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (11); Oracle (12); Gymnastics (9,10,11,12). STEVE FEHR: “Steve”; May 26, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). DIANE FELLERMAN: “Di”; April 29, 1958; PBHS (11,12); gymnastics (11,12); Oracle (11,12). CASSANDRA FETHEROFF: “Cassie”; July 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,19,11); Senior Tea Committee. RONALD FIDES: “Perknife”’; November 4, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). CLARK FIVEK: “Clark”; August 13, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Academy of Science (9); Key Club (9,10,11); National Honor Society (11,12); Band (9,10,11,12) Drum Major (12); Stage Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (10); Dixieland Band (11); Biology Club (11); Cross Country (11); Tennis (11); Homeroom Representative (9,11); Boys’ IEC Gn CVs hace) {Ore eulaeeiel ollie a et Gymnastics. 7 TRACY FORD: “Ferd”; October 8, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Future Farmers of America, Art Guild; Ecology-Biology Club; Vice- President Art Guild (11). TOM GALATIS: “Greek”; July 25, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); D.C.T. MIKE GARDNER: “Mike”; December 15, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Science leven CYNERIA LYNETTE GAYE: “Nell”; December 28, 1958; PBHS (12). MARK GERHARDT: “Mark”; July 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange; Freshman Football, Varsity Football (11,12); Junior Class Nicer vice LAURIE GERN: “Laurie”; September 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); (OW SRK (Np KRISTIN GLAFF: “Kris”; March 13, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). APRIL GOLDTRAP: “Apey”; April 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). LORILYN GOLITZ: “Lori’; August 14, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). LEILA H. GOSS: “Leila”; October 10, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tennis (9,10); Homeroom Representative (11); Keyettes (10). DORSEY GOUCH: “Dorsey”; August 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football (11,12). LAURA E. GOZA: “Goz”; November 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Quill and Scroll (9,10,11); Future Farmers of America (9,10,11); Art Guild (11); Outcry (10); Secretary of FFA (11); Poetry Editor Outcry (10); Track (10). KIMBERLY GRINIS: “Pepper”; April 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11); Ecology Club (12); Track (11,12); Cheerleading (10,11,12); Gymnastics (9,10); Homeroom Representative (9). RALPH GRISSETT: “Ralph”; November 26, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). DONNA GROOMS: “Donna”; January 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Foreign Language Club; Powderpuff Football; Homeroom Representative (9). JERI LYNN GRUBER: “Jer”; May 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12). BETSY ELDORA GUISEWITE: “Betsy”; January 2, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); D.E.C.A. (11,12); 1.C.C. (12). ALISON HALE: “Al”; June 21, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Who's Who (12). GALE LOU HALSTEAD: “Bama”; April 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Keyettes (10,11); National Honor Society (12); Who’s Who (12). MOSES HAMILTON: “Lucky”; October 5; 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). BROOK HANCOCK: “Toots”; November 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Softball (11); Track (11,12); Volleyball (12). KIM HANCOCK: “Peppie”; December 5, TEES PBHS (9,10,11,12); D.E.C.A. (11,12). LETTA HARDIN: “Leeta’”; December 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Outcry (12); Thespians (11,12); Girls’ State Alternate; Room 222; David and Lisa; Hot’! Baltimore. DIANE HECK: “Diane”; October 5, 1958; PBHS (9,10,1 1,12). JACQUELYN HEIM: “Jackie”; November 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). THOMAS HENNING: “Tom”; December 9, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (9,10,11,12) Editor (12); Quill and Scroll (12); National Honor Society (11,12). MARK DAVID HEUSER: “Hues”; January 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange Club (9,10,11,12) Vice-President (11); President (12); Biology Club (9,10); National Honor Society (12); Future Medical Leaders (12); Varsity Football Manager (9,10); Varsity Baseball Manager (9,10); Class President (10,11); Homeroom Representative (9,12); September Boy of the Month (12); Who's Who (12); Baush and Lomb Science Medal (12); Boys’ State (11) Senator; Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership (10); District Advisory Committee (11,12); Graduation Attendant (11); 1-C.C. (11,12). DEBRA HILL: “Debbie”; September 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (9); Majorette (12). JACQUELINE HOPE HINES: “Jackie”; July 30, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Thespians (10,11,12) Secretary (12). TIMOTHY HOEG: “Tim”; June 11, 1958; PBHS (12); Varsity Baseball (12). DENISE HOGAN: “Denise”; Na 3, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT; Powderpuff Football (11). JOHN HOLMES: “Brad”; November 24, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). KURT HORNQUEST: “Kurt”; February 14, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). WANDA HOUSTON: “Wanda”; February 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Cheerleader (10,11); Powderpuff Football. EMMA PATRICE HOWARD: “Patrice”; June 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11), Secretary (11); FTA (9). VIOLA LEE HUDSON: “Viola”; October 8, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SHAWN HUMPHREYS: “Shawn”; May 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Key Club (12); Chess Club (9). DONNA MARIE IGNELZI: “Donna”; March 15, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); DET BENORRIS INGRAM: “Bernard”; February 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SCOTT MICHAEL ISRAELS: “Scott”; April 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club; National Honor Society (11,12); Homeroom Representative (9). DONALD JACKSON: “Donald”; August 22, 1958; PBHS Onl 10,11,12); Football. RALPH JACKSON: “Ralph”; December 18, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA. JOHN MICHAEL JAMBON: “John”; May 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (9); Jr. Exchange (9,12). MARIA JAMES: “Maria”; May 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). BARBARA JANSEN: “Barb”; January 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JUDY JARRETT: “judy”; September 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band; Secretary; Biology Club—Vice President; Softball; Batgirl Varsity Baseball Team; Homeroom Representative (11); Keyettes. MARIANNE JENNARO: “Marianne”; January 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (12); Thespians (12). JERYOL JOHNSON: “Jeryol”; November 3, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12) J... Football. LACONIA V. JOHNSON: “Con”; December 8, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club; Drill Team (11). LYNN JOHNSON: “Lynn”; August 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Varsity Cheerleading (12); Bi-Racial Committee (11); Jordan Marsh Teen Board (12). ROSLYN R. JOHNSON: “Tweet”; June 8, 1959; (9,10,11,12); Latin Club; Drill Team (11). DAWN JOHNSTON: “Red”; April 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Quill and Scroll (11,12); Oracle (10,11,12); Keyettes (9); Jr. Exchangettes (10); Homeroom Representative (9); Band (9,10,11). RAYMOND A JUCHA: “Ray”; October 23, 1957; PBHS (12). KATHRYN KADRON: “Kathy”; June 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Ladies Chorus; Explorers Club; Future Medical Leaders. NANCY ROSE KAL: “Nancy”; November 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Art Guild (9,10,11,12) Secretary (9) Vice President (10), President (11); Thespians; Jr. Exchangettes; 1CC; National Honor Society (12); Tennis (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (9,10); Jordan Marsh Teen Board; Who's Who; Best Win-Loss Record Tennis (11). KENNETH KALILICH: “Ken”; March 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). CHRIS KARTUB: “Chris”; March 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JEFF KEATING: “Jeff”: DECA; Motocross. November 10, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); JAMIE KEITH: “” school plays. Jamie”; September 8, 1958; PBHS (12); Make-up in CHRISTINE KELLER: “Chris”; September 11, 1958; PBHS (12); Majorette (12), GLENN KILIMAN: “Glenn D”; January 27, 1955; PBHS (9,10,11,12). LISA KIMMEY: “Lisa”; February 14, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Chorus (10,11,12) President (12); Gymnastics (10,11); Young Life (10,11,12). BARBARA KING: “Barb”; January 3, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MARK KOHLE: “Mark”; March 6, 1958; PBHS (11,12). ° BRIAN KONIGSBURG: “Brian”; March 16, 1958; PBHS oa 10,11,12); Freshman Football; J.V. ero LE MICHAEL PAUL KROTZ: “Kro’; August 23, 1957; atts (i a ia Exchange; Varsity Baseball (11,12); Homeroom Representative ea Oracle. JYLLE KRUMSHELD: “Jelly Bean”; April 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12): Art Club; Spanish Club; Powderpuff Football (10,11); Homeroom Representative (9). SCOTT KUNTZ: “Scott’’; April 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); J.V. Football; Wrestling (9,10,11); Homeroom Representative (11). TOMMIE JO LAFLAM: “Tommie”; February 2, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Chamber Chorus; Ladies Chorus; Librarian Chamber Chorus; Vice-President and Alto Section Leader, Ladies Chorus. MARK LAFONTAINE: “Mark”; April 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). TAMMY LARAMIE: “Tammy”; May 6, 1958; PBHS ORR ae Beanpicker (12); Keyettes; National Honor Society (12); Exchangettes; Homeroom Representative (9). LINDA LARDINO: “Linda”; March 1, 1958; Class Secretary (9,10); Band (9,10,11). GILBERT LARSEN: “Gig”; October 29, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). BETH LARSON: “Beffie”; July 13, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA. JODY ANN LAWRENCE: “Jody”; August 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA. LYNDA LEAGUE: “Lynda”; November 29, 1958 PBHS (10,11,12); DECA. a YN Lae ee Swimming (9,10,11,12). SANDRA DENISA LENNON: “Sandy”; March 31, 1958; PBHS (11,12); DECA (12) Secretary (12). November 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); FRANTZ LEROY: “Fonzi”; November 3, 1957; PBHS (11,12). HENRY LEE LEWIS: “Hen”; October 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). PETER LIESENFELT: “Pete”; July 13, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Jr. Exchange (12). JULEA A. LILLEY: “Julea’; July 20, 1957; PBHS (11,12). SANDRA LILOIA: “Sandy”; September 7, 1958; PBHS (12). BEVERLY LINDER: “Bev”; September 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11, PAE MICHAEL LITTLEJOHN: “Magic”; February 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band. JEFFERY LOVETT: “Sweet Bun”; December 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Track; Varsity Football (11,12). LAURA FAYE LUCAS: “Laura”; February 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MARIA LACSON MAIER: “Maria”; January 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT; National Honor Society; Vice-President DCT (11); Treasurer (12). THOMAS MAIER: “Chopper”; March 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). BRENDA MALLILO: “Brenda”; December 19, 1958; PBHS (11,12); National Honor Society (12); Biology -Ecology Club (11,12) President (12); ICC; Who's Who. DEAVON MANUEL: “Flynn”; February 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12); Track Manager (9,10,11) Track (2), Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (11,12). : DAVID MARTIN: “Dave”; December 28, 195: IPA aL) ee eareCS ONC Cae WILLIE MARTIN: “Punkin”; April 2¢ Senior Class Index—21 a7 E CHARLES MCCLAIN: “Charlie”; September 6, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football; Track. MICHAEL MCCORMICK: “Mike”; March 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). STEVE MCCUBBINS: “Steve”; March 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MAUREEN MCDOWELL: “‘Maureen”; February 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Oracle (10,11). DELORES MCELHANES: “Lois”; January 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). : DEBORAH MCFARLAND: “Debi”; November 17, 1958; PBHS Gan PS) DEBRA SUE MCFARLAND: “Debbie”; June 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Chorus (9,10,11,12); Oracle (9,10,11,12); Senior Tea Committee (12). : KENNETH MCINTOSH: “K.B.”; March 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball. ELIZABETH MCNALLY: “Liz”; January 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). BERNARD MCNEAL: “Bernard”; March 25, 1958; PBHS (12); Track ten BILL MERKEL: “Bill”; March 25, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). MARK MICELI: “Kid”; July 22, 1958; PBHS (11,12). ALAN MILLER: “Troll”; July 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12). DEE ANN MILLER: “Dee”; November 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Bi- Racial Committee (9); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Outcry (11,12); National Honor Society (11,12) Vice-President (12); Beanpicker (11,12); Quill and Scroll (12); Senior Tea Committee (12); Track (10); Cross Country (11,12); Basketball (12); Homeroom Representative (12); Girls’ State Alternate (11); September Girl of the Month (12); Who’s Who (12); ICC (12); Editor Beanpicker (12). GERTRUDE MILLER: “Gertrude”; February 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Chorus (12); Stage Band (10,12); National Honor Society (11,12); All State peat (9,10,11,12). NANCY MIMMAGH: “Nancy”; May 22, 1959; PBHS (12); Softball (12). APRIL LYNN MOERLEIN: “April”; April 7, 1958; National Honor Society (11,12); Gymnastics (9,11,12); Track (10); Thespians (12); Gymnastics Team Captain (12); Beanpicker Senior Section Head (12); October Girl of the Month (12); Who’s Who (12). PATRICIA ANN MONTELLA: “Patti”; March 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12) Secretary (12); Student D irector David and Lisa; Homeroom Representative (9). JOHN MONTEGOMERY: “’}.”; September 11, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12). JEAN RUTH MOORE: “Jean”; April 28, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Tennis (11,12). NICHOLAS MORELLO: “Nick”; April 4, 1958; PBHS (12). FRANK ROCKY MORETTI: “Rocky”; August 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Oracle (11,12) Editor (12); Assistant Editor (11); Quill and Scroll (12); Golden Cross of Superior Studies (11). VALERIE MORETTI: “Val”; August 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). AMY JO MORRISON: “Amy-Jo”; September 6, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tennis (10,11,12) Most Improved (10); Volleyball (12); Most Valuable (12); Softball (12); Homeroom Representative (10). J}. SCOTT MORISSEY: “Scott”; April 21, 1958; PBHS (9, 10,11,12); Aire er oe KATHLEEN MUELLER: “Kathy”; November 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11); Gymnastics (10); Track (10,11). MICHAEL MUELLER: “Mike”; November 30, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). TOM MULLEN: “Moon’; December 25, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12); Golf (11,12). LYNN MULLIN: “Lynn”; Petras 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Chorus (9,10). JAMES ANDREW MUSSELMAN: “Muscles”; October 10, 1958; rs PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10) Jr. Exchange (10,11,12) Treasurer (12); Baseball (11); Homeroom Representative (9,11). JESSE J. MYRICK: “Jessie”; December 21, 1956; PBHS (10,12). BRUCE NALL: “Bruce”; March 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange Club (12). NANCY N. NELSON: “DNA”; September 17, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA; Bookstore Manager. KENNETH NUELLE: “Ken”; June 30, 1958; PBHS (AA LELe B ROGER OATITS: “Roy”; March 10, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). GAYE OBERMAYER: “Gaye”; September 23, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Biology Club; Band Treasurer; Softball; Who's Who. o ELIZABETH O’CONNOR: “Liz”; May 17, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (12). CYNTHIA ANN OFFUTT: “Cindi”; July 27, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; Drama; Gymnastics; Young Life. “JUDY KAY OLDHAM: “Sunshine”; March 9, 1958; PBHS (12); Chorus (12). SUE PARKER: “Clyde”; January 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). KELLYN MARCEL PARRIS: “Kelly”; September 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Ir. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12) Chaplain (11); Outcry (11); Track (12); Class Treasurer (12); Chorus (10). RON PARTRIDGE: “Ron”; June 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). TIMOTHY PATTERSON: “Tim”; September 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Track. GARY WILLIAM PEAL: “Gary”; June 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Interact; Who’s Who (12): SHARON PEKA: “Sharon”; March 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff Football (11). BEVERLY PERKINS: “Bev”; February 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Photo Club; Freshman Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader (11,12); Bi-Racial Committee; Homecoming Queen Candidate. PATRICK WATSON PERRY: “Pat”; January 28, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Art Guild President; Outcry. MICHAEL PETELER: “Mike”; April 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Club (12); Cross Country (9). LINDA PETILLO: “Linda”; October 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Chorus Treasurer; Gymnastics. JOHN PETTY: “The Poll”; April 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange; Football (9,10,11,12); Track (10,11,12). JOE PHILLIPS: “The Fonz”; October 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange (9,12) Secretary (12); Wrestling (11,12); Track (9,10,11); Homeroom Representative (9). DAVID PILON: “Dave”; February 13, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Freshman Football and J.V. Football (10). LORENZO POOLE: “Tyrone”; June 17, 1956; PBHS (9,10,11,12). PATRICIA POPIEL: “Patti”; August 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). MEARA POTTER: “Meara”; July 23, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). ROGER PRICE: “Sir Roger”; September 12, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); J.V. Football (9); Varsity Football (10,11,12). STEVE PROFFITT: “Steve”; May 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Freshman Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football (11,12); Wrestling (10); Baseball (10,11). SEAN PROVENCAL: “Mike”; May 3, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Key Club (11,12); Oracle (11,12); Interact (11); DECA (12) Boys’ State (ane KARL RAINES: “Karl”; April 1, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). WILLIAM RATAY: “Bill”; November 5, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Thespians (12); J.V. Baseball (11); DCT (11). VERONICA REININGA: “Ronnie”; February 18, 1957, PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Majorettes (11) Captain (11); Young Life (9,10,11,12). LINDA ANN RICHOW: “Red”; July 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Tennis (9,10,11,12) Co-Captain (11); Volleyball (12) All-Conference; Who’s Who (12); December Girl of the Month (12). DEBORAH JEAN RILEY: “Debbie”; January 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SUSAN RISHEL: “Rask”; August 8, 1957; PBHS (9,12); Art Club; Powderpuff Football. BRENDA ROBBINS: “Brenda”; October 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12}; Outcry (11,12); Thespians (12); Biology Club (11); Girls’ State (11). DOROTHY JEAN ROBERTS: “Peaches”; July 12, 1958; PBHS (12). ARTHUR WILLIMA ROBINSON: “Art”; March 26, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Wrestling. GERRY ROBINSON: ‘Bean boy”; April 21, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Wrestling (9,10,11,12); Football (11,12); Homeroom Representative ie LAURESTINE ROBINSON: “Laurestine”; September 9, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). GARY C. ROGERS: “Shag”; July 29, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA (10,11,12) Parliamentarian (12). JAMES ROGERS: “Baby”; June 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Varsity Football (11,12) Captain (12). PETER ROMONOYSKI: “Pete”; April 2, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). SUSAN ROSS: “Sue”; October 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interact (11,12); National Honor Society (12); Jr. Exchangettes (9); Secretary Interact (12); Volleyball (12); Cheerleading (10,11,12); Gymnastics (10,11,12); Class President (9); Homeroom Representative (9,11,12); Who's Who (12). KURT ROBERT ROWLES: “Bambi”; July 2, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange; Football; Baseball; Chorus (11); Chamber Chorus (12). MICHAEL ROZIER: “C.C. Biggs”; April 12,.1958; PBHS (10,11,12). DAVID BRENT RUBIN: “Rubes”; March 4, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Beanpicker (12) Sports Editor (12). JOHN RUDAITIS: “John”; March 13, 1959; PBHS (12). PEGGY SUSAN RUDOLPH: “Peg”; August 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12) Quartermaster, Vice-President. TONI RUGGIERO: “Toni”; November 20, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); 10) 4G. WOnPs mal eurum ays HERBERT SCOTT SAMUELS: “Scott”; March 8, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Future Farmers of America; Reporter, Chaplain; J.V. Football (10). . CHARLES T. SANDS: “Tracy”; July 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cross Country (9,10,11,12) Most Valuable Runner (11,12); Track (9,10,11). CEDRIC SAFF: “Cedric”; October 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football; Wrestling. ‘ LYNN SCHIRMER: “Shir”; April 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT (11,12) President (12); Future Farmers of America. ROBERT SCHIEGEL: “Robert”; December 31, 1958; PBHS (12). AVINOM SCHNEIDER: “Avie”; November 23, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Oracle (11,12) Assistant Editor (11) Editor (12); Quill and Scroll (12). LORI THERESA SCHONBORN: “Lori”; November 2, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). SHARON LYNN SCOTT: “Sharon”; May 12, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). HAYDEE GELPI: “Haydee”; October 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Chorus; Homeroom Representative (9). CYoy Mas UU 12 (era: Mele ge CHT: CO PD STEVE SHALLBERG: “Steve”; October 7, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12) DAN SHARP: “Dan”; May 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). DEBORAH LYNN SHERMAN: “Debbie”; December 12, 1957; PBHS ] Soe ns ioees (9,10,11,2); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); ip) x@7, (12) Treasurer (12); Gymnastics; Powderpuff Football (10); Class Vice-President (11). CYNTHIA SIEGEL: “Cindy”; September 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9); Outcry (12). JUKKA SIHVO: “Jukka”; June 13, 1957; PBHS (12); Photo Club (12); National Honor Society (12). DIANNE SIMMONS: “D”; May. 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Gymnastics (9,10,); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Cheerleading (9,10); Class President (12); Homeroom Representative (9,10,11); Who's Who. ERIC SIMONSON: “Eric”; January 12, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Interact (10,11,12) Vice-President (12); Outcry (11); Basketball Oa DAVID SIZEMORE: “Voom”; October 13, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Art Guild; Thespians; Don’t Drink the Water (11). BERNICE SMITH: “Bernice”; August 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cheerleader (10,11,12); Powderpuff Football (11); Homeroom XS oleh ew CARY LYNN SMITH: “Carard”; July 21, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Photo Club Secretary Treasurer; Homeroom Representative (12). THOMAS SMITH: “Thomas”; April 18, 1956; PBHS (9, 10,11,12). DOROTHY J. SMILKE: “Daicy”; December 5, 1958; PBHS (11,12). BETTY ANN SNOWDEN: “Betty”; August 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JAMIE SODERLAND: “Jay”; August 21, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Wrestling. ANDREA SOUTHARD: “Andrea”; June 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12). GIACOMA SPANOLA: “Jack”; July 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12) Treasurer (12); Swimming (9,10,11,12). SUSIE SPOONER: “Susie”; August 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; ICC; Cheerleading (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (12). PAMELA L. SPRINGER: “Pam”; October 12, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; Quill and Scroll; ICC; Oracle Business Manager; Vice President Jr. Exchangettes (11,12); Homeroom Representative (11); Who's Who (12); Jordan Marsh Teen Board. TIM STANLEY: “Tim”; September 26, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Future Farmers of America—Sentinel. TAD STOCKMAN: “T.J.”; November 2, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12) Captain (12); Stage Band; Key Club; ICC; Baseball (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (9,10). CARL STOCKTON: “Carl”; March 17, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); National Honor Society (12); Latin Club (11,12) President (11,12); ).V. Baseball; Bssketball Manager (10,11). MARY E. STERMER: “Mary”; August 15, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keyettes; Band. WILLIAM STOVER: “Bill”; March 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interact Sergeant at Arms Football; Track. CYNTHIA ANN STRICKER: “Cindy”; May 8, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); ICC (11) Student Senate (10,11); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11); Majorettes (11); Class Treasurer (10). MELBA STRICKLAND: “Blondie”; August 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). NOELAN SUMMER: ‘Noel’; June 22, 1957; PBHS (10,11,12); Cross Country (11); Wrestling (10,11,12). : CELIA EILEEN SUTTON: “Slim”; December 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Beanpicker (12). KAREN MARIE SWANICK: “Karen”; April 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). CYNTHIA SWANSON: “Cindy”; October 6, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12). ALBERT TAYLOR: “Albert”; March 2, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football; Homeroom Representative (9). ARTHUR TAYLOR: “Teeny”; November 25, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Wrestling. - JERRY TAYLOR: “Jerry”; January 17, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). LAWRENCE TEAGUE: “Larry”; November 13, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (11); Jr. Exchange (12); National Honor Society (11,12); Freshman Football (9); Cross Country (10,11,12) Most Dedicated (11,12); Baseball (9,10,11,12). MELINDA TEUTON: “Mindi”; May 8, 1958; PBHS (12). ELIZABETH R. THOMAS: “Buffy”; February 14, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Homeroom Representative (9). FAYE ANGELA THOMAS: “Faye”; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA. HOMER THOMAS: “Sam”; August 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange Club; Football; Track; Baseball; Most Valuable Player Football (12). WINFRED WARD THOMPKINS: “Fred”: January 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). FLOYD THURSTON: “Floyd”; November 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band. EVELYN TIMES: “Red”; August 29, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). JOHN TIMMINS: “John”; March 16, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). PHUONG LE TRAN: “Molly”; October 14, 1958; PBHS (12); National Honor Society (12). LAURA TUCKER: “Laurie”; December 14, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Pe CUR Bu We ate SALVATORE TRIPI: “Sonny”; November 11, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). LANCE TRZCINKA: “Lance”; December 17, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange; Football; Baseball; Homeroom Representative (12). - GARY. TURNER: “Gary”; December 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Wrestling. LORALYN VAN NUS: “L.V.”; September 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Tradewinds (11,12); Ladies Choir (10,11); Music Theater (12); Tradewinds Secretary (12); Homeroom Representative (9). KRISTINA KAY VENZ: “Kris”; April 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12) Senior Tea Committee (12); Jr. Exchangette Sweetheart Homecoming (12). TERESA VARPLANCK: “Terri”; February 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Future Farmers of America (9,10,11,12). LYNNE VESEY: “Lynne”; January 24, 1958; PBHS (11,12). ANTHONY VINSON: “Amp”; October 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (10). HOLLY VOSE: “Hollis”; March 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Ecology (10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11); Volleyball (12) Captain (12); Tennis (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (12); Most improved Tennis (11); Young Life; National Honor Society (12); Beanpicker (10). JAMIE JEAN WAKEMAN: “Jamie”; August 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT; Photography Club; DCT Vice President; Homeroom Representative (9). GRANT WALLACE: “The Fonz”; April 18, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Mitcee TRUDY WALLACE: “Trudy”; June 10, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). DIANE WALLIS: “Diane”; January 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); National Honor Society (11,12); Powderpuff Football (10,11); Senior Tea Committee. VIRGINIA LEE WALTON: “Ginny”; February 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12) Band (12); Interact (10,11); Pep Club (10); Secretary of Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Track (10); Cross Country (10) Swimming (9). BILL WALTON: “Bill”; March 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball (9,10,11,12). KAREN WARD: “Karen”; April 8, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Future Lee) MLA or: SALLIE WARD: “Sal”; January 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12). CHRISTINE MAN a8 “Puj”; September 5, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). DANIEL D. WATERS: “Dan”; June 6, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). KATHRINE WATT: “Kaycee”; October 29, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (11); Powderpuff Football. DEBORAH MARGARET WAUTERS: “Debbie”: July 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Swimming (9,10,11,12); Homeroom Representative (9); Biology Club; Jr. bela Ua) Cotto GREGORY WEAVER: “Greg”; March 15, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Football. : Feat ROBINELAIN WELSH: “Robin”; March zfs est PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12) Young Life. F : CLEVELAND WESTBROOK: “Bow Bow”: April 9, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Student Senate; Football; Track. DAVID THOMAS WHEELER: “Doc”; December 9, aC Sye a laky (9,10,11,12); Interact (11); Sports Trainer (9,10,11,12); Who’s Who (12); Student Senate President (12); Young Life. THOMAS WHEELER: “Tom”; May 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange (9,10); Baseball (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12) Captain (12) All-County (12); All Area (12); Best Offensive Lineman (12); Most Dedicated (12). DON LAMOR WHETSTONE: “Don”: October 29, 1957: PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Wrestling (10,11). DEBBIE WHITE: “Dee”; March 2, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; Agriculture Secretary; Gymnastics; Burdines Teen Board. DEANA WILCOX: “Dean”; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Sa ara ta ecH Cheerleader (9,10); Football Sweetheart (11). ANNIE JUNE WILLIAMS: “Annie”; January 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT Assistant Secretary; Cheerleader (9,10). GREGORY WILLIAMS: “Greg”; December 31, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). HAROLD WILLIAMS: “Harold”; May 9, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchange (9); National Honor Society(11,12) President (12); Swimming (9,10,11,12) Captain (11,12); Rensselaer Math and Science Award (11); Who’s Who (12); Boy’s State (11). MONICA RENEE WILLIAMS: “Renee”; November 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keyettes (9,10); National Honor Society (11,12); Band (9,10,11,12) Secretary (12); Powderpuff Football (10); Homeroom Representative (12); Carnival Queen (9); Homecoming Queen (12); Who's Who (12); Burdines Teen Board. PAMELA WILLIAMS: “P.J.”; October 8, ey PBHS (10,11,12). ROGER WILLIAMS: “The Dodger”; September 9, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12) Treasurer (10) Vice President (11,12); Stage Band (10,11); Boy’s State (11); Who's Natoma P)s LARRY WILLIS: “Lare”; December 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Stage Band (9,10,11,12). DEBBIE WIMM: “Deb”; May 1, 1958;,PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Interact (11,12) Secretary (10) Interact (11); Art Club (10); Cross Country (11,12); Track (11,12); Captain Cross Country (12); Powderpuff Football (10); Homeroom Representative (9). ¢ § RICHARD WINGERT: “Rick”; April 15, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball. , BONNIE WOOLGER: “Bonnie”; ever 16, 1958; PBHS (12). DEBORAH ZORZI:“Debble”; November 28, 1958; PBHS (11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (11,12); Cheerleading (12); Young Life. BILL ZUCCO: “Bill”; January 5, 1958; PBHS (11,12). Senior Class Index—217 218—Juniors - Junior Class officers were Joy Robinson, vice-president; Donna Rector, President, Missy Honeycutt, treasurer; and Kim Hart, secretary. Participation Pays The Class of “77” was one of the hardest working Junior Classes that Pompano High has seen in a long time. It was because of all their devoted planning that our school activities were such a great success. The juniors took charge of many Homecoming events, our Sadie Hawkins dance, and the trad- itional magazine drive, which would make their senior year even more eventful. It was asked all year long, as the Juniors jumped out ahead, what could possibly make them so success- ful? The key characteristic was their participation in everything and any- thing that came their way. The spirit and leadership that put this junior class on top would be what would lead them to be one of the top graduating classes from Pompano Beach Senior High. Rick Ackerman Allen Adkins Bitsy Allen Kris Allison Debra Anderson Missy Antrim Joe Arciero Richard Armstrong Ken Arnold Steve Attis Lisa Ayers Carrie Baker Mark Bailey Garianne Barr Marilynn Barther Jeana Bell Teena Blackwell Rita Blakely Dan Blanco Chris Brace Allison Bradley Steve Brant Joyce Brennan Brenda Brim Bruce Brown Issac Brown Tony Buczek Sue Burgmeier Lynette Cambell Sue Campanella Julie Carlton Bill Carswell Gloria Castenholz Bob Champion Chris Chapman Richard Chapman Toni McGuire receives advice from Liz Williams. Clay Jambon looks over his assignments. Juniors—219 220—Juniors Donna Cheek Matt Cheshire Craig Chown Tom Christos Linda Colelli Stuart Collister Toni Copeletti Suzanne Corbett Warren Corbett Cathy Cormier Jean Cowen Brian Cox Mark Craven Melinda Musselman and Debbie Montouri discuss a problem on the PSAT Test. | Reginal Knight double-checks his projects. jerry Cumbress Kim Crouch Jeff Cummins Donna Currie Rick Curry Brad Davis Bret Davis Dorothy Davis Karen Davis Ken Dellacqua Anthony Dennisi Alex Detrebille Dan Devendorf Karen Devitt Dan Dietrich Louise Dippong Robert Dobbins Candy Donnelly Susan Donahue Diana Drew Lori Doyle Jeff Bubree Karen Duva Juniors—221 Roger Dygert Gabriela Erdbeer Isaiah Edwards Veronica Edwarts Don Elston Marsha Eshkov Michele Evans Jodie Faye Patty Ferrell Jim Fisher Joe Fitzpatrick Fred Fister Billy Ford Valerie Frank Debbie Fredlund Eric Foust Toleina Fox Joann Fugarino Patrick Gaffney Karen Gamble Andrew Gan Robert Gebauer Eric Glaff Patrica Glas Shawanna Glass Linda Goldman Edwin Gonzalez Jeff Green Cindy Gregg Mike Grimes I } Marion Wingert and Jill MacCormick on their way to class. | 222—Juniors i + ect Be ay we . i Phyllis Stolwijk enjoys the beach. Dennis Grisby Rita Hahn Mary Halko Don Hallagan Peter Hammond Micky Hansen Todd Hansen Geraldine Harp Betty Harper Kim Hart Kenn Haupert Sharon Heddle Laura Hester Mary Beth Hester Nancy Heuff Nancy Hicky Denise Hindes Bill Hinton Laraine Hoeg Missy Honeycutt Laura Hopkins Jean Husni Burke Huitt Patti Jackson Randy Jellis Bruce Jensen Sandy Jewell Charles Johnson Helen Johnson Ron Johnson Juniors—223 Sharon Johnson Wayne Johnson Mary Jones Raydelle Jordan Patrick Jouanou Robin Joyce Richard Kaufman Kathy Kaylor John Kellar Susan Kemler Debbie Kennedy Kevin Kennelly Frances Kercheval Marcia Kester Sheryl Kimmerle Eileen Kinchen Van Kinsley Ellen Klotzche Jean Knap Reginald Knight June Knight Nicky Kyle Curtis LaFlam 224—Juniors Robin Lanoce Vita Lanoce Fred Larkin Steve Lawhorn Janice Laws Angela Lee Kathie Lehman Chris Leite Terri Lelatt Cheryl Lennon Mary Lilley Paul Littles Steve Lloyd Gene Lucci Jean Lumley Brian Mann Lisa Manners Maria Manuel Carolyn Marsh Pat Martin Peter Mead Mark Merritt Al Moehler David Miceli Juniors—225 Jill McCormick Steve McDonell Brendan McNulty Dennis McFadden Karen MacFarlane Jennifer McGrath Belinda McLemore George McNally Greg McNeil Beverly McWhorter Mark Meritt Gloria Middleton Barry Miller Kathy Mills Scott Mickler Mark Miner Michael Monteferante Debbie Montouri Jeana Bell does not appreciate the photographer. 226—Juniors ti i Melissa Moore Rick Moore Ruby Moore John Moreland Steve Morella Gail Morgenthien Mari Morrissey Melinda Musselman Lisa Nall Gerald Nebus Richard Nederlanden Don Nicolini Valerie Frank gives the photographer a sly look. Bob Champion enjoys talking to his neighbor in science. Frank Nowaki Jennie Obermayer Kim Obermayer Kathy Olejniczak Greg Olshove Chris Orell Jill Ostrosser Kenneth Osborne Carla Paschal Lorinda Patrick Art Peasall Norman Pearson Anthony Pennisi Tom Peter s Veronica Peterson Linda Pierce Joann Pollard Chris Porsch Juniors—227 Melanie Potter Eileen Powers Chavela Price Sharon Putney Shane Queen Raemali Malfe Johnny Randall Joe Razz Donna Rector James Reidner Cynthia Reynolds Kathy Rice Chuck Riggs Colette Riley Cheryl Robak Amy Robertson Arnett Robinson Jim Robinson Joy Robinson Karl Rohrbach Larry Ross Denise Rosselot Scott Runyan Richard Russel Ron Saff Mark Salzano Richand Sanchez Debbie Sandridge 228—Juniors Kevin Sarvis Sue Scalzitti Angie Schaeffer Lisa Schermerhorn Gary Schrade Steve Schuerer Brian Schutt Glenn Scott Naomi Screen Jean Seitzinger Donna Sharp Gail Sherman Juniors—229 on sy te caper Brenda Simonson Andy Singer Lisa Skiff Ronald Skiedlant Richard Smiley Mary Smith Helene Solino Andy Soowal i re a Jim Clark examines a specimen in science. - 230—Juniors Kathy Rice awaits the bus. Kim Spaich Dan Sprenkle Bruce Spurgeon Jean Stannis Linda Steinmuller Linda Stephens Wendy Stevens Phyllis Stolwijk Rob Sumser Bill Sykes Jeff Syverson Linda Tallaksen Larry Taylor Charlotte Thomas Peter Thomas Terry Thomas Jethro Thompkins Bruce Thompson Crislinn Thompson Terry Thompson Perry Thurston Mark Tindle Milton Toby Beth Travis Chet Twaites Terry Vastardis James Vauter Kathie Vellis Brant Vogelsgang Mark Wagner Andy Waitman Alice Walker Beranadette Walker Jane Walker Juniors—231 Debbie Wallace Paul Wallis Gwen Walter Jeff Ware Brian Waters Janis Waters Carolyn Marsh dreams of the day when she'll be a senior. by | Scott Watkins Robert Watson John Webb Jan Weber Lori Weber Donna Weiss Mark Tindle concentrates on his work. Joanne Fugarino chooses a class ring. I Stud 232—Juniors June Weller Jim Wells David Wentworth Jeanita West Nadine Wiendenhoffer Richard Wiggins Antionette Williams Fred Williams Liz Williams Susan Williams Joy Robinson catches up on latest news. Pat Wilson Pam Wiley Tom Wilson Marion Wingert Lori Wheeler Linda Woodbury Arbedella Wright Lori Wright Sue Wyatt | his student seems to enjoy his electronics class. ; Juniors—233 Gets While some sophomore class members had been saving up for their class rings, their proms, grad night and other activities yet to come, the class officers had been helping the class as a whole to cut down on some of these expenses. They did this by raising money in such ac- tivities as selling Class of “78” buttons, Tornado key rings, and holding numerous car washes. If the Class of 1978 continued to show the same kind of spirit and school participation they did in their first two years at Pompano, they definitely would graduate with top honors in 1978. 234—Sophomores Class of “78” off to a Swinging Start Vivian Blanco takes a rest from her biology. Fane Abbot Cindy Adams Michele Adams Susie Adrivos Donna Alley Lindy Allison Karla Ambrico Beth Anderson Cindy Anderson Deanna Ansley Joanne Arnold Ann Artz Lori Atwell Pat Baillie David Baird Pamela Baker Kathy Ball Ron Barbey Scott Barbour Carol Barr Ron Barr Jennifer Basile Julia Baskett Bret Baughman Bruce Berdner Betty Bell John Bell Steve Bellofatto Kathleen Benedict Sophomores—235 Ariane Bensen Bob Bensko Donna Beraglia Sue Bergeron Anthony Berry Donna Bienkowski Lisa Biffoni Paula Bingam David Bingler Joann Bink Vivian Blanco Debbie Blankenship Dale Block Arnold Blue Beth Boag Debbie Boop Morgan Boyle Debbie Bower Joe Brantley Kim Breckenridge Georgana Brogna Jeff Bunnell Greg Butterworth Jerry Burke Jim Cantwell Cathy Catalanotto Rich Catanzaro Joe Cerrito Bill Chamberlain Ted Chiacchiero 236—Sophomores Carol Sykes anxiously awaits a friend after school. Linda Christensen Cathy Christos Patti Clinger Nancy Colaizzi Roxanne Colbroth Joyce Collier Patty Collins Steve Collins Annette Condeff Gary Conkel Maria Copa Jeff Cornett Mike Corwin Scott Courant Steve Cosby Kim Crouch Sue Crowe Cathryn Daniels Chere Dastugue Keith Daugherty Vanessa Davis Richard Debusk William Deibel Greg Deitrich Pam Delk Tom Dellis Cindy Dewitt Kim Diem Lucille DiGiacomo Lu Digregorio David Dodson Cathy Domiano Anthony Donato Helen Douglas Keith Dragnett Renee Dudly Jamie Duis Roger Dygert Chris Ernsting Sophomores—237 Mary Early Mich eal Edwards Eric Elakman Betsy Ellsworth Lisa Emmel Greg Esser David Ferrell Lisa Ferrell Tom Fiorenzi Yvette Fiori Jeanie Fisher : Laurie Fisher Fred Fisler Wilma Fleming Paul Foley James Francis Joe Fugarino Jon Galatis Pam Gallo Michelle Ginoia E. Jay Goldtrap Billy Golitz Caroline Grandy Linda Grisset Dexter Grooms Mark Hall Brian Hallogan Paula Halko Nancy Hamilton Russell Hamilton Todd Hanson William Hand Julie Hardy 238—Sophomores Rick Harmon Curtis Harp John Harris Rhonda Hart Sandy Hatfield Darcy Haupert Randy Hicks Linda Henning Heidi Hetzel Glen Hayden Tracy Hiebel Louise Heinich Georgia Higgins Kathy Higgins Tim Hill A student anxiously awaits the bell. Sophomores—239 Randy Hines Holly Hinmon Linda Hite Wayne Holle Debbie Hogan Richard Hogan Francisca Hollo Ronnie Hooper Mark Howe John Howell Brian Hunter Debbie Huntington Bill Husing Jean Husni Joyce Hyde Patricia Igventi Cindy Jaskolka Ed Javier Paul Jenkins 240—Sophomores Sass. Jeff Johnson John Johnson lrichard Kaufman Kevin Kane Diane Kauffman Jill Keating Chris Keene Kyle Keithliey Scott Kell Gary Keller Pam Kelly James Kemmler Pat King Jean Knapp Kevin Knauer Rene Koenekamp Charles Koenig Fred Kolb Lynne Kruger Linda Lanoce Fred Larkin Georgia Larkin Erica Lasselle Tim Lawless Sophomores—241 Kevin Lawlor Louise Lawrence Judy Lee Jeff Lehmann Cathy Letourneau Martha Lewis Mary Lilley James Lininger Glenn Listort Jan Livoti Virgina Lloyd Andy Logan Myles Loesel Chris Long Julie Luchansky Jean Lumley Doreen Magan Richard Maggard Kevin Mann Crystal Manners Theresa Marquardt Craig Maragro Idorienne Marano Charlie Martin 242—Sophomores Good Studies ... Good Grades??? Brenda Matthews Masie McBride Janet McCabe Clark McCall Brian McCugh Mark McCulloch Kathy McFadden Mitch McGill Diane McLaughlin Brendan McNulty John McPadden Tawni McWhinney Melody Mead Nina Melegari Jim Cantwell opens the door to opportunity. Monica Mendez Debbie Merchberger Jeff Merkle Jeff Mesersmith Karen Meyer Debbie Meyers Jayme Michaelis Mike Michaud Jeff Miller Karen Mills Kathy Mills Lisa Monkres Elysee Moody Donna Moore Ruby Moore Brian Moon Mark Morehouse Maureen Morgenthien Margie Morrissey Suzanne Mortellarc Eillen Murphy Casey Musselman Sophomores—243 Don Nevitt Howard Newmark Rhonda Nimah Kelly Noris Ross Nutter Eric Nystrom Lori Oakly Kathy O’Hara Rexford Oliver Belinda Orcutt Jim Oft Mark Pacchainelli Robert Page Charles Palazzo Robyn Palco Kim Palisi Lydia Palmieri Kim Pearce eae . “ =, 4 Teresa Shelly has a happy lunch. r } | , | | | : ’ This student finds her assignment frustrating. Michele Adams smiles slyly at the camera. 244—Sophomores Daydreams occupy Dana Witt. Carol Pearson David Peel Loanne Perrigo Randy Perry Terry Phillips Robert Pigman Joe Pitcher Ron Platts Stephanie Potter Charella Price Glenn Putney James Quarto Sue Quinlan Cheryl Rachel Craig Raines Doug Ramer Kim Rankin Lynn Ratcliff Cindy Rehm Stephanie Reilly Mark Reines Kathi Reus Cynthia Reynolds Nick Richardson Robin Richardson Dan Richenberg Darryl Ricks Lee Rinn Joe Rizzo John Roberts Sophomores —245 246 Debbie Rogers Elen Rogers Linda Rosado Steve Ross Larry Rubel Bill Rudolph Stacy Rudolph Steve Ryback Lisa Saarinen Norma Salvage Bernadette Salzano Diana Sandridge Greg Sanford Cynthia Sapp Gary Schrade Lisa Scherhorn Robert Scheurer Steve Schroder Caro Schooler Arlene Searcy Marie Secunda Dave Septoff Ricky Shadoin Cathy Shaffer Teri Shahan Theresa Shelly Jonie Sherouse Neil Simonson Bryan Smith Chery! Smith Dory Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Jerome Snowden Joy Sarine Randy Soloman Wayne Spooner Henry Stan Kathy Stannis Michele Stegura Ginny Stehlin Kevin Steiner Theresa Stermer Martin Stokes Linda Stone Fred Stolb Randy Sumser Loretta Swan Carol Sykes Walter Taylor Dallas Tedlock Scott Thomas Craig Thompson Perry Thurston Sophomores Linda Woodburry Wendy Zilch Jennifer Timmons Todd Travis Debbie Uhl Sandy Ulmer Timothy Vatter ‘Robert Utter Tracy VanDusen Robert Venters Rick Vesey Stephanie Wallace Susan Wallace Robyn Walton Theil Ward Valerie Ward Dean Warren Jannice Waters Diane Watts Walter Weiss Mike Welch Glenn Welden Shirley Wells Fred Wenisch Steven Wetherell Vicky Whalen Lindy Wheeler Ruth White Bill Whitman Willie Mae Wiggins Steve Wilde Jeff Williams Ricky Williams Sandra Williams Janet Wilson JoLynn Whitmer Teresa Woodburry Mark Wolfe Freshman officers; Bruce Halstead, Treasurer, Lisa Golitz, Secretary; Vince Walton, President; Carol Balistreri. The Class of 1979 showed much enthusiasm and interest in all school activities. Once again, they made it fun and “the thing to do” to partici- pate in clubs, cheer at pep rallies, attend school events and be a part of and inter- ested in Tornado country. Through participation in Homecoming Activities, team sports, Fonzie Day and a special zest, they exemplified the term Sire tube, 248—Freshmen Ai ti UN ite B : i Ee BM Loewy aehisenape Fd aerememue ee seed FIERY FRESHMEN Student makes wise, use of his time in the library. Gail Ackerman Fred Joyce James Almond Frank Alwardt Brenda Anderson Donny Anderson Kelly Anderson Tom Arnold Rob Arrieta Olvin Arroyo Elizabeth Austin Lynn Ayers Shelia Bailey Carol Balistreri Terresa Ball Tina Barbey Kim Bates Lance Bell John Benedict Kristy Bensko Augusta Berr Anthony Berry Claire Bertman Nora Bingham Kevin Blair Emily Blake Mark Block Kay Blue Andy Bugle John Bom Janice Bowens Marion Bowles Sherry Bracy Barry Bradford Mellanie Bradfield Carol Brancheau Pat Brennan April Broadway Monte Brown Shantay Brown Shelia Brown Loretta Burden Kathy Burke Steve Busby David Busch John Butler Gregg Butterworth Jim Caan Linda Campello Bob Campodonico Kim Carchio Sandra Cardner Dawn Carlisle Keith Carlson Freshmen—249 Colin Carnes Lisa Carroll Patricia Casey John Catanzaro Thomas Cavendar Joe Cerrito Bill Chatiderlam Margie Chidress David Claghorn Cary Clark Danny Clarke Rick Coale Luanne Cofinno Debbie Coleman Nilsa Colon James Colligan Jim Conn Dan Connolly Katie Connors Byron Cooper Chuck Cooper Marianne Cooper Maria Copa Cathy Coppolecchia Jean Cowie Esther Crawford Janice Cridor Alan Crouch Janice Crowe Elias Jerry Cumbress Richard Cunningham Donald Currie Pete Daley Janette Daniels Mary Daniels Sylvester Daniels Jackie Dart Adele Defeo 250—Freshmen = Tom Defranco Pam Delk Anita Desimone Chris Detreville Steven Detweiler Monica Devitt Coleen Disher Alan Dixon Elizabeth Dolan Alan Donavan Kyle Douglass Ellen Downie Joan Doyle Larry Doyle Willie Mae Durant Bill Dykstra Don Edenfeild Steve Edlund Michael Edwards Tomm Ek Daniel Elliott Lori Ellis Melanie Erickson Bryan Esser Tom Etters Laura Evans Waiting for the bell can become tedious. Freshmen—251 Marian Feeney Steve Fenner Lynn Fitzpatrick Joseph Flannagan Wendy Fredlund Linda Focarazzo Mike Foley Michael Forte Julie Foster Eric Foust Melissa Fox Juanita Garcia Lori Gardner Mary Gardner Patty Gardner Stanley Gardner Roy Gamble John Gelske Kenny Gillis Julie Giordano Cathy Glessing Michele Graves David Greene Charles Grimm Lisa Golitz Annette Gonalez Carlos Gonzales Frank Good Chuck Goodman Debbie Goodman Bob Goodwin Steve Goyet Karen Hadley Christopher Hafner Sheila Hale Terrence Hallagan wre is Tina LaBozzetta waits for her friends by the bus Class of “79” is working hard-to be the Desiiiaa area. 252—Freshmen Vince Walton delivers his campaign speech. ‘ 2 x G y , David Israels — Hy = Ps = = Rocky Ivey ; me ’ Debra Jackson Shelia Jackson Jeanie Jambon Bruce Halstead Spencer Halstead Frank Hamilton Clay Hardy Bill Harper Brian Harris Andrea Harvey Irene Hetzel Brian Hickey Susan Higerd Starr Holland Greg Holloway Jutta Honerlah Pam Hopkinson Tami Hopkinson Mark Horning Robert Hovan Wynee Hudson Jim Huggins Kenneth ‘Hughes Paul Humphries Susan Hunter Jeff Hutchinson Sharon Hyde Freshmen—253 Roclyn Jellis Paul Jenkins Charles Johnson Charles Johnson Jim Johnson Micheal Jones Fred Joyce Linda Kal Sandy Kalilich Kevin Kane Jill Keating Scott Kell Gary Keller Kevin Kellog Beatrice Kelly Pam Kelly David Kemler Mike Kennedy Tom Kennelly Adam Kerr Kendra Kerr Kristi Kimmerle Chris Kinch Doug Kirk Julie Kisela Dawn Klinger Ellen Klotzche Greg Knaver Carolyn Knight Cheryl Knowles Charles Koenig Conrad Kohler Cathy Kreigel Kathy Krikoman Tom Krotz Tina Labozzetta 254—Freshman SO a Mike Lacivita Joe Lake Georgia Larkin Jennifer Larsen Chris Larson Daniel Laroche Marie Larussa Tracy Law Debbie Layman Tami Leach Roger League Peter Leavitt Kathy LeChot Barry Levy Wayne Lewis Scott Lininger Rhonda Litz Myles Loesel Joe Loffa Ann Logan Mike Loley Ruly Loredo Charles Lorenzo Jacqueline Loughlin Dawn Lowe Lisa Lowman Pam Luke Tim Lyon Michele Lyons Richard Maggard Paul Maggard Dorienne Marano Angel Markz Carol Marshall Bonnie Mathis Dave Martin Wendy Martin Sharon Mason Student threatens photographer with popcicle. Freshman—255 Sally McDowell Mitch McGill Sheri Mawson Jennifer McGrath Vicky Mcintosh Jodi Miner Margery Mclver Diane McLaughlin Sue McNally Kathy McPadden Tawni McWhinney Sherry McWhorter Melody Mead Nina Melegar’ Robert Met Mike Michard Kathy Mills Lori Mills Jody Miner David Mobley Lisa Monkres Michael Montella Micky Montella Kathy Moreland Linda Moore Maureen Mullen Chuck Murillo Robert Naids Robin Nasuta Debbie Needman Douglas Nickel Fabiola Nimah Clifford Nord Jerry Nord Audrey Nyemetz Charlotte Nynetz 256—Freshmen Janice Cridor enjoys doing her English. Sherri Oberg Mark Oldham James O'Neil Lanie Orcutt Mark Otto Anita Oxendine Karen Page Charles Palmer Sharon Parker Dana Palasi Chris Palman Charles Palmer Sue Patamia George Patrick Marianne Patrick Steve Patterson Cherie Pearla Mike Peasall Michael Pellegrino Paul Perkins Jerome Peterson Kim Petty Bob Philhower Chris Phillips Terry Phillips : of Carrie Pilon : Dy _. + — Judy Pinto : - ™ jf Randy Pogue ed ee : Cy Dale Polmann ee Is that a football player, actually studying? gi’ | Getting to class on time is a problem for some students. Freshmen—257 Rainee Porsch Wynne Potter Wayne Powell John Proffitt Debra Rancourt Gary Raysor Michael Rector Tony Reece Tracy Rohm Kim Reiniger Laurie Reker Vickie Rhone Donald Richards Cheryl Richenberg Melanie Riedling Susan Ritsema Robert Rivera Julie Robertson Lee Robertson Cathrine Robinson Lydia Roeheleau Carol Rogers Ellen Rogers Allan Rosado Melanie Ross Mark Rossi Kevin Roy Susan Roy Vince Rubino Earnestine Sanders Greg Sanford Terri Scates Ruth Schnabel David Schroeder Robert Schurer Jerry Scroggin Jacqueline Scott Veto Secunda Dave Septoff Linda Seward Joyce Shaffer Leslie Shallberg 258—Freshmen Anita Shaw Rose Shaw Scott Sherman Tony Sinovcic Cheryl Skilt William Skulski Tom Smaling Mary Smarts Andrea Smith Jonica Smith Danny Vannus sees stars before the game! Rubin Smith Sharon Smith Sheryl Smith Richard Sorrentino George Spear Mike Spell Jeff Spence Elizabeth Spero Debbie Szpindor Tom Stearns Jonathan Steele Chris Stermer Joan Doyle takes a bite into science. Freshmen—259 Cindy Stevens Glenda Stolwijk Barbara Stratadakis Ginger Stratman Joel Stratner Patty Stricker Steven Strickland Alicia Sullivan Joyce Swain Rehan Synnott Bill Tedlock James Sennello Marc Tetreault Melissa Thoman David Thomas Tami Hopkinson Brian Thompson Catrina Thompson Shelia Thompson Mike Topper Dorothy Turner Jim Tuttle 260—Freshmen 0 Student daydreams of days to come. Linda Focarazzo finds her classes amusing. Reba Tyson Joan Utter George VanEron Debbie Vann Pam Vann Robin Vann Dan Vannus Neil Vonstein Ken Voss Stephanie Wallace Karen Walter Vince Walton Valerie Ward Sue Watt Ce a Student hunts for book in card catalogue. Freshmen—261 Robyn Webster Beth Weir Cathy Weiss Donna Weiss Walter Weiss Letha Welch Tim Welsh Steven Wetherell Was that a + b? = Cc or C? William Whatley John Wheeler Cheri White Scott Whitman Willie Mae Wiggins Students concentrate on what Mrs. Scheck has to say. 262—Freshmen Bill Wilde Joe Wilkens John Williams Ricky Williams Janet Wilson Catherin Winters Terri Wolfe Doug Wright Peter Wynn Dawn Wyatt Stacey Wright Laurette Young Mary Zack Eugene Zamoski Paul Zelinski Helga Ziesak Cindy Zoppo aa Glen Hayden really puts the pencil to work. Freshmen—263 The faculty members con- centrated their ideas on the benefit and welfare of the stu- dents. Through many harsh hours of labor, their goals were reached. Much was accomplished as students began to accept their instructors’ ways of teaching, whether they agreed with them or not. As the students realized how hard the faculty worked to help them, they appreciated their dedicated faculty members more and more. In due time the faculty had much co-operation from the student body. This pleased the teachers, knowing that they had most of the students’ support. 264—Faculty As A Matter Of Faculty Mr. Gary Boyer is caught by surprise. Mr. Sabin explains how it works. Mr. Watson waits patiently for the answer. T. CARLTON ALDERMAN English IV; English IV LINDA ANDERSON English; Art; Maj- JOHN H. ATWOOD Remedial and General orettes; Reading Specialist Math; Pre-Algebra; Advanced; World Literature; National Honor Society; Senior Class Sponsor Asst. Trainer; Golf Coach Mr. Don Randolph and Mr. Phil Linville on the way to class. RICHARD BOARD Industrial Arts GARY BOYER Health; Girls’ and Boys’ Cross Country Coach EDNA BROWN Typing |; Typing II; Intermediate Typing BEVERLY BAUERBAND Girl’s Physical Ed- ucation; Gym Club; Gymnastics Coach JUNE E. CAPSTACK Design Drawing; Com- mercial Art; Painting; Art Guild MICHELINE BEARDMORE World Cultures; Per- sonal Development; World History; Cheer- leading Coach RICHARD E. BERQUIST Guidance Counselor; Athletic Trainer Mr. Richard Berquist patiently listens to a student’s problem. LAVERNE S. BLACKARD Geometry MARIAN CASWELL English II EVELYN W. BLOW Marine Ecology; Biology-Ecology Club ALDO A. CHELI Physics; Advanced Earth Science; Gifted Student program Faculty—265 5 omy 7 EF a ELLEN CHRISTOPHER Child Development; Senior Tea KAY DORELL Switchboard 266—Faculty CAROLYN COOK Math Mrs. Barbara Rhone searches for student information. ED DOUGHERTY English; Freshman Football and Girls’ Track Coach LESTER COOK Physical Education; Assistant Basketball Coach FREDRICK L. FIAT D.C.T. program; Gen- eral Business; D.C.T. club; and C.E.C.F. GAIL COOLEY Work Experience; Dis- tributive Education; Fashion Merchandising; D.E.C.A.; J.V. and Freshman Cheerleading Coach EVELYN FORD Math RON COOLEY Behavior Management; Assistant Baseball Coach ROBERT GILLETTE Biology; Boys’ Tennis Coach ANN DINARDO Media Specialist CYNTHIA GOTTSHALL English Il; English It Advanced; Junior Exchangettes; Outcry LILLIE GROOMS Physical Education; Girls’ Softball Coach TERRY HEYNS Occupational Placement Specialist; Key Club; Chess Club DELORES JAMES World Geography; World History MARTHA JANSEN Trigonometry; Ana- lytic Geometry; Alge- bra Il; Girls’ Golf Coach LAURA GROSZER Design, Drawing, Art Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Mertz, ready for THERESE LAMBERT Algebra |; Geometry; Remedial Math II; Freshman Class Sponsor; Tennis and Volleyball Coach DOROTHY HARPER Bookkeeper BETTE VIALL LANGTEAU English Ill; Debate; Drama; Speech; Thes- pians; Director of all school plays BENNIE HAYWOOD Consumer Math; Career Math; Remedial Math; Algebra | JOHN MANCHESTER Science ALBERTA HECKEL French I, I, Ill, German |; Keyettes NATIVIDAD MANALO Agriculture 1, Nur- sery operating, Land Operating and Mainten- ance DOROTHY HENESY English Il; Exploring English II ARLENE MARCUS E.M.H. Self-Contained Class Faculty—267 ‘ CARL E. MARTIN PAT McCAUGHY JULIE McCLUNEY Advanced Biology; Librarian Assistant Shorthand |; Typing |; A.P. Biology; Inser- Personal Typing vice Facilatator; Faculty Chairman, Science Department Chairman = nga A Gatti egptoage tmegeatteatest ye FRANCES M. ROBERT MERTZ BILL MILLER Mr. Jim Manchester heads for the range. MERRICKS Photography | and II; Algebra |; Pre-Algebra; Career Math Electronics 1, Il, Il General Math II RAYDA MJELDE HENRY S. THOMAS CURTIS MOTZNER JOHN MOYE BETTY MYRICK IBM Specialist MOODY, JR. SNUCKERY Woods |, II, Ill Physical Education; Physical Education American History MORRIS Assistant Football Physical Education; Coach Athletic Director Mrs. Evelyn Blow is always ready to help. Mr. Aldo Cheli concentrates on grading tests. 268—Faculty MARY ANN MARGARET B. NICKERSON OCCHINO Business Communica- Spanish I-IV, French | tions, Business Ma- chines, Shorthand II, Typing |; Bookkeeping | and II; Business Education Department Chairman SUSAN O’CONNOR MARION Spanish I, Il and PACKARD Conversational Crafts; Ceramics; Spanish Sculpture; Art De- partment Chairman CAROLYN ALAN PERRY PAYNE Special Education; Media Specialist National Honor Society; Assistant Football; and Girls’ Track Coach Mrs. Delores James and too much paper work. Mr. Brian Rowland takes a break. JAMES PLANUTIS World History; Nature vs. Technology; Photo- graphy Club FRANCES L. CAROL H. POLE PRESCOTT Applied Chemistry; English 1, Advanced; Human Physiology; English II Future Med- ical Leaders; Girls’ Basketball Coach CARMEL PROVENCAL Child Care; Foods and Nutrition; H.E.R.O. Faculty—269 A ROBERTA D. DONALD MARY REID RADISH RANDOLPH English 1; Science Typing |; V.C.T. | American History; Fiction; Yearbook; and II Wrestling Coach; As- Sponsor of Beanpicker sistant Athletic Dir- ector ih CAROL BARBARA GARY | REINIGER RHONE ROLLINS Principal’s Secretary Guidance Counselor Science; Baseball Coach DEBORAH H. BRIAN DONNELL T. | ROSEN ROWLAND SANDERS English II and III Journalism; English Biology and General Ill Advanced; Contem- Science; Football porary Lit; Junior and Wrestling Coach Exchange; Junior Class Sponsor; Oracle Mr. Jack Atwood explains the problem. Mr. Laverne Blackard waits for the bell. 270—Faculty . a DORIS ROLF JOHN SCHECK SCHMITZ SPAIN Spanish |; English Physical Education Music Theater; Guitar; Ladies Choir; Mixed Choir; Tradewinds; Chorus Club Se BONNIE BETTY ELIZABETH SPRADLING STANLEY SWEANY Head Guidance Director Guidance Pre-Algebra; Algebra |; Calculas Mr. Carl Martin gets into the Halloween spirit. 271—Faculty PAUL B. TAVITIAN Psychology; Student Senate Advisor HELEN J. WATKINS English; Latin, Latin Club DELORES WILKS Work Experience; Gen- eral Math ELIZABETH THOMPSON English | and II a A JEFFREY A. WENHOLD Special Education; Interact; J.V. Foot- ball and Boys’ Track Coach eat SUSAN WILLIS English II, III; Sophomore Class Spon- sor EN Yea PHILIP ZABELIN Business Education; Business Math; Bus- iness Law; Typing |; Sophomore Class Spon- sor WILLIAM M. TOWERY Advanced Placement Chemistry; Regular Chemistry; Pres- ident Band Parents Association ROBERT WELLS Guidance Counselor; Assistant Football Coach et r v JAMES VANOVER Biology; Head Football Coach NORMANDINE M. WESLEY English I, IV; Bible Literature Is that Mr. Zablein’s nose or is he smoking a banana? FREDERICK WALTER Graphic Communications; Graphic Arts 1, II; Architectural Drawing I, Il; Engineering; Drawing |, American Industry, Research And Development ROBERT L. WILKNER Advanced American History; Philosophy; Psychology; Senior Class Sponsor ’ sy a | ee ? WwW ee | . PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE BILLY J. NOLENE BRETZ MOYER Agriculture, Vocational Sociology, World History Future Farmers of Social Studies America Department Head Sponsor BERNARD V. ANNE SWITZER HICKMAN Marching, Symphonic, Distributive Education and Jazz Bands Marketing and Merchandising | Fashion Merchandising | D.E.C.A. sponsor PHIL LINVILLE Driver Education Varsity Basketball Coach Young Life Mrs. Carol Prescott on any given day. Faculty—273 MAKE-UP PICTURES Sue Addis Irene Akrivos Alex Ambrosik Anzia Armstrong Tony Auriemma Joe Baillie Kathy Ball Jay Bankwell Dorothy Banz Michele Barkdoll Jim Batalini Daneila Beraglia Teresa Black Arnold Blue Jim Boyd Monica Bradfield Sue Bradshaw Denise Briggs Gerald Brooks Charlene Canteen Jim Carlton Madge Carty Jim Case Carla Caselle Russ Chick Karen Cleveland Patty Clinger Richard Cobble Blane Cochran Gina Colantuano Joy Robinson helps sell class rings. 274—Make-up pictures The camera catches Kevin Ratcliff off guard. There’s nothing like waiting. a i Did someone tell Linda Colelli to say “cheese”? Joe Corace Michele Corace Julie Council James Crouch Cindy Cruz Mary Daneils Carol Dawson Mark Dietrich Ron Dhaveloose Jim Dobbs Pam Donovan Keith Dragnett Terri Dutson Barbara Eckel Dawn Eden Mark Elam Howard Eskenzi John Estes Make-up pictures—275 Kathy Evans Michele Evans Michele Ferrone Leisa Ford Tom Ford Cynthia Fuller Pandora Fuller Dean Garafola Dave Gardner Bill Garrison James Gelske Kelly Gillies Rocky Gillis Pat Gjesdahl Kerry Gregory Beverly Griffis Sarah Grisset Thor Gunnlaugsson Danny Guthrie Tony Haggerty Dave Haldeman Phillip Hallman Ruthie Handrahan Rex Hardin Tracy Hardy Mark Harm Ricky Harman James Harrison 276—Make-up pictures John Wheeler and friends have fun at lunch. Brenda Hart Sheldon Hartman Mike Hatfield Diane Hindes Starr Holland Steve Holmes Darrell Holmes Karen Hubbard Tammy Hughes Joi Saarinen Helen Jackson James Jackson James Johnson Tony Jones Cynthia Jones Robin Joyce Fred Joyce Bob Juryzk Underclass girls seem to be attracted to senior Jim Musselman. Make-up pictures—277 Charlie Kirk Lisa LaFlamme Mark Lauritzen Martha Lewis Leonard Lovett Dawn Lowe Renee MacCormack Vicki MacIntosh Donna Magan Albert Mantani Laurie Maran Karen Mathis Brenda Matthews Kim McLeod Kevin McNulty Robert Merchenberg Karolyn Meyer Nancy Meyer John Miceli Larry Miceli Cindy Michaelis Jimmy Miessae Cathy Mills Ralph Minzen 278—Make-up pictures Terry Mize Margie Morrissey Tara Moylan David Nave Bob Nave Pete Nelson a daydream. John Nickens James Ogden Barbara Orfino Kathy Osborn Gigi Palotta Beth Parris Rudy Parton Steve Phillips Charlene Pultz James Raffone Make-up pictures—279 Kathy Reus Chris Reynolds David Riess Robbie Romer John Rosicci Mike Ross Robert Rosselot Mike Rossi Paul Roy Mike Sanchez Robert Schegle Bonnie Schermerhorn Scott Scheurer Cindy Simmons Art Shaw Glenn Shiple Pat Skipper Eric Slagley Robert Smith Robert Smith Robert Spear Bob Stillwell Joe Stubbs Janet Sulewski Anna Tallent Betty Tallent Henry Tarr Susan Tenneriello Dorothy Thomas Milton Toby 280—Make-up pictures Simon Tran Karen Trehy John Tyler Sandy Ulmer Dwayne Variane Dave Sizemore strikes a pose. Stephanie Vastardis Doug Vaughn Scott Venters April Viscomi Guy Weatherleg Diane Werner Pam White Cindy Wieyzbowski Glen Williams Sandra Williams Harry Willis Alesin Wilson Gail Wilson Jerome Wilson Valerie Wimm Alice Yurek Steve Zimmerman Laurie Zorba Make-up pictures—281 ts isemen Ws Yeer Ne oE( Ht Nal mS Since this is a special year, and you are a special graduating class, it stands to reason that you deserve special attention! | wish the best to | each of you, and especially to those I’ve had the pleasure of your friend- ship. Ellen Christopher | Holly—Best friends since “71’—Caro Hey Cat! Don’t forget the skytrail and our cardboard fish. Tracey J.V.’ Rah-Rahs 75-76 Best Ever! B.B., B.A., J.C., T.V.D., K.G., J.G., L.J., NUW2 CRE KMaes: Ro GSaa Vile Mr. Rowland—Sorry We couldn’t make it to your class more often—Thanks for | understanding. J.W. K.M. German III people have it easy!!! Paul, You’ve made this year quite an experience—I'll never forget, Man Amour to yours, J.D. Good Luck to the illustrious cast of FANG!! Remember me when you're in Hollywood ... I'll miss you next year! Miss Reid Phyllis Connie, You’re the 2 best friends anyone can have. Thanks for putting up with me. J.O. Best of Luck to the graduating cheerleaders, Miss Beardmore Edgar Allen Poe, You’re beautiful and I'll never forget you—Love, S.S. Dave: Our faithful fan and chauffeur. Love, J.V. cheerleaders Tracey, Remember all the good times we've had, and think of all the good times ahead of us. Love, Dave Dave, I’ll remember all of the good times we’ve had, but will You!? Love, Klutz J.S.—Life is great ‘cuz of you, stick around make it better. G.M. 9-6 Ken—I'll never forget all the good times. Thanks for a great year. Love ya, Missy To Kurt—It’s only love that | can give and | give to you the only love | have. Love you always, Michele Jen, “Beginnings”, and “Wishing You Were Here”, Love ya forever, and 1’Il never forget Jan. 24 Mr. Illiterate, Who knows what the future holds. Thanks for giving me that feeling. Don’t forget me, | won’t forget you, Love, Always, Me P.S.— “(Beginnings”) and all of them we're terrific. M.D., More power to us. What we have | will always remember. You're a real person and a real friend. Remember, D.F.I.L. All my love, K.M. Licensed Insured Sy Special Thanks To The Sunshine Pool Service ORACLE STAFF Mark Davis 785-1148 For bringing us a GREAT School Newspaper!!! Maintenance Chemicals ; “THE BEANPICKERS” Repairs Pool Supplies 942-0750 Congratulations CLASS OF '76 Bill Heffernan’s Sample Road Ace Hardware 1601 NE 36th Street North Broward’s Most Complete Hardware Store Allan F. Ginegaw—General Manager Sunshine Painting DON LLOYD INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 284—Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’76 POMPANO FASHION SQUARE ean esa Jeff—What would | do without my big brother? Love, Karen To Jim: You better watch Karen, or she'll screw things up; From one who knows. To Karen: You better watch Jim or he'll screw things up; From one who knows. To: oot ‘Country Team Coach; Thanks to everybody who helped make 3 Le a “75” two of the best years ever. Good luck in the future. font Dee Ann CP., R.P. S.W.—Thanks for all your help in avoiding certain . situations of distress. C.M. D.M. - To: “Fat Fanny”; Remember never to show the THX- 1138, What a Flick! . PNG casiea cur elutcee ete ao erutele| To all the twinks: Wouldn't it be just too bad if you got rah-rahed out, The Anti Twinks. Jeff—Way to make it to the retell KIM—What’s the SCOOP? To 78—Biggest clown in P.B.S.H.S. Keep Smilin’ Love, Mom Dad Congratulations to a fine 75, 76 Beanpicker staff. Keep on Truckin’, and that’s a big 10-4! To Marcia Kester: | love you with all my heart! From Marciano Malonzo, (Rocky) Rocky Malonzo and Marcia Kester; The great American couple! Now and Forever!!! Stars Shine brightly, every night, covering the Golden Moon into Dark Clouds. “Who’s Moon’? Gary Grauity. Bob M—Thank you for many beautiful memories and a warm friendship Love, April Dianne Watts—Digging for keys in the dark can be fun, but not when it’s raining! Wendy Zilch, Jim Cantwell Jay’s best year—Sharon, Wendy, April, Grace, Kim, Kathy, Debby, Lisa— Their are two phone numbers in J’s house. His brother and sisters have to use a pay phone. Jay keeps the phones busy with girlfriends. Jay—W.W. by Sis Mike—Brisom! J. Geils—Still the Best!!! Byron, The best of luck in whatever you do. I'll treasure our friend- ship always. Thanks for everything. Love, Karen A special Hello to the Super Soph’s; Kelly, Margie, and Betty OTe EM Cm Om each sh cel Ee Todd, When we gonna play tennis? What is LOVE? Some day we'll find out. Scott, | may have to wait forever but I'll wait. Beth and Lori—The moe’s have it!! Rat—walking through dark empty houses just isn’t our style. ' i ' i ; y | 4 } AUTOHAUS ry : Congratulations Class of ’76 DISTINCTIVE SALES AND SERVICE Advertisements—287 “THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF POMPANO BEACH FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND GIRL OF THE MONTH BOY OF THE MONTH ON ITO) ONTO); EXCHANGETTES EXCHANGE GIRLS auenes SOFTBALL LEAGUE CITIZENSHIP CONTEST ___ CONGRATULATIONS to the � SENIOR CLASS OF “76” P.B.S.H. SPL seera Moree Allan Mary—Thanks for all the nice times we had erst tela Sharon John, Sometime we'll be alone. Forever. | Love You Old Lady, | will you my journal. B. Elyse, Remember Nanny Hose Christmas eesti dks Girl’s Basketball games are O.K. “78” forever!!! Kari—maybe it’s your lighthouse; but it’s our beach! K G Turkey—Thanks for meanin so much to me. Love ya! Turkett — Apple, Thanks for understanding, Seu warm smiles ...... All make Vem oly Debi, Remember Cookie Monster, ae Firebirds, Lemons, D.B., C.B., H.C., TJ., R.C., Friday Night, Dead Ends and Your Party! Love, Stacy. Lynne, The college turkeys only have class, especially B.C.C. and BAMA, Remember RAH! RAH! Love, Stacy Tammy—Remember the parties, 84, 25, Burger King, the tears, R.C. Cola and what’s this—oh a tic tac!! Love, Stacy T.C., You give others the best, sharing of yourself—thanks for your special friendship. M.M. Your crazy, cooky, funny, witty, silly, and all smiles. LuvYa! We all had something special. I’ll always treasure it, always .... Tillie, Sorry | missed your first moo. Chris Stacey—Don’t ever forget all the great times we’ve had and thanks for being a sister. Love, Tammy Dave—Thanks for not saying “I told you so” Thanks for everything. see Kathy—Hey kid, Tomorrow is always a re day. Stay Happy. Love, STi ay To Stacy: Thanks for everything you’ve done for me and for being such a close friend. | hope you get what you want—and be happy. If | can help just let me know. Remember all the parties we went to and all the fun we had. Don’t forget good ol’ S.T. and smiling. | Love Ya. Love, Debi L.Y.L.A.S. “76” To G.M.—The ocean was a bit wavy in eee “74”, but now it’s a calm, beautiful sea. Love Ya!! K.R. K—Love is the beach, Dairy Queen ...... And YOU!! G. The best class is the class of “78’”’ Good Luck. Love, Paula Darling, With all my Love and Kisses. With a little pinch on the cheek, Your Love Brother Art, Thanks for watching over me. Good Luck, Much Love, | Short Sis, Joy A.M.—I will treasure you and your gifts of life forever. B.R. Snuffy—Uranium Down the Hallium and Get them Big BAZOOMS!, The MDa s amen 4 To LINDA, Time began when | met you. My life began when you loved | me. To take away your love is to take away my life. | will always love you, ROACH | Hey Ace, | think it’s about time we got some broads—Greek ’78 To all the gang, stay strong. | love you all so much. In Him. “Sophomores one time” | B.B.—Canals aren’t threatening or silly. Good luck always—K.G. L.D.— 2 :$%; +...!1% ”) As you can see, | don’t know what to say— Love, J.C. To the best s ister in the world Pa Bombalita Baby Tu Ta | Brookie, Thanks for all the memories and your friendship! Love, | April Sophomores are super, spectacular, and ree AliT alae deer Le Hey Sophomores—Get out and prove we're the greatest! Greek '78 | want a cookie, a cupcake, and lots of cherries! I’m Anxious! Pow-Pow—hope to see you a lot next year. Bang-Bang Waele cick erence N sesame CMTC.) | Steph, Daniela, Jan, Ann, Erica, 2 more years Luv, M.M. This years JV cheerleaders were the best of any year. a TesWarecos (e| | they go wrong with a captain like theirs? eaten ce 289 _ We were late to class because we bought this ad. B.G. B.P. _ Don’t worry Sophomores, “78” is coming. _ Karyn Collier leaving us this year, what will we do without her? _ Miss Gottshall, How does it feel to be rid of us! one 6th period - Next year’s Beanpicker staff will be the greatest. B.B. _ Steve Shallberg—Good luck to the most beautiful “gifted” person in the world! Love, Beth P.M.—We’ve been sisters in his love, Thanks for being special and dear in my life—A.M. Billy, will you always be my little boy .... 1 hope so—I love you babe. B.J.R.—Smiles begin my laughter, touching calms me, our love is happiness. A.L.M. Clark, May all your tomorrows be as beautiful as you have made my yesterdays. Thank you. Love, Gaye Jen, Remember the good times, first love, and life in general. Phil FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION MAE FLOWER FLORIST SHOP Weddings aa alate l Corsages (Prom’s, Etc.) Hospitals PNG UiCerl i eZee « Antiques 210 N.E. 1st Street Compliments of Cypress United Presbyterian Church Pompano Beach Mr. Mrs. Norman Jewell Mr. Mrs. Philip Jansen 943-2111 Mr. Mrs. W. Bruce Brock Mr. Mrs. Joseph Murphy Congratulations Ed Bradley, Love, Mom and Dad 290—Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “76” TOM ENDICOTT BUICK 134 S. Fed. Hwy. Pompano Beach, Florida CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’76 NNO) ONO 2S eR me ow we Sales Service Expert Repair on all makes of bicycles 647 N. Federal Highway © P ompano Beach, Fla. Authorized Schwinn and Raleigh BIg Specialized in 10-speeds 9 OU tute Sey Phone 942-0491 WALTER RHOADS GOLD COAST POOL SUPPLY Lawn Spraying—Garden Supplies 45 S.E. 5th Court Pompano Beach, Fla. Sed; vans a ‘2 Se he nl, es pa er Bea eae RODI CHRIS CRAFT 1500 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISCRAFT DEALER See Our Fleet 10 Ft to 60 Ft in United Federal. UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 3600 North Federal Highway Fort Lauderdale 563-3371 CUSTOM COLOR CO. Interior Vinaland Leather Dye For Auto’s, Boat’s, and Small Planes. Lighthouse Point, Fla ye ee Le) Debbie, remember N.C. and 3,4 twilson. Take care, Sandy Sean, I’ll love you always. Love, Barbara Ist name afoot afloat comes ashore. Atel ia agen ft } ; Sider. Cup race or rat race. The sneaky shoe that Gaye and Bev, Let’s go get a Burrito. Don’t forget outcomforts bare feet. The sole that outgrips floor our friendship. Ko) - BD or deck. No skidding! Shown, the sailor’s, student’s favorite. Moccasin comfort. ee ee : G.K.W.—11 2 75 marks the return of a long lost friend, | Love you for today and tomorrow. P.A.B. Sharon, you will always find a place in your heart Ne a eel Coleg Melinda: I’ve said it before and I'll say it ETee Ua Of all the people I’ve met—You’re one of them. RMA Colleen Hey Mark: Thanks, homecoming was really fun! Really ... Kit Lynn Pam: It’s been real! I’ll never forget you Ee Take care. Love ya—Big Sis from ’75 CLASS OF ’76—You're All Right! Kit Col from 2 dd; MARINE INC. HK Uo aT 1841 N.E. 25th St. Lighthouse Point, Fla. See Advertisements—295 VILLAGE SQUARE Pe P Gifts and Decorative Accessories Professonal TL LAD Pompano Fashion Square Sylvania G.E. _ Franchised Dealer 943-3537 GAB oa A. Wesly Parrish = oe Sea NU edo INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS Pompano Beach Local 1549, Inc., Pompano Beach, Florida ONTIAC 2800 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LIGHTHOWSE POINT POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA 33064 TELEPHONE 943-2200 296—Advertisements FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMPANO BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH BROWARD COUNTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARGATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ON THE BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANKSHARES OF FLORIDA, INC. MEMBERS OF F.D.I.C. Advertisements—297 MEMORY LANE CARD es SHOP Cypress Plaza EDLs o n ® 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 ATLANTIC GARDENS LANDSCAPING DRIVE IN GARDEN CENTER Growing thousands of tropical plants Designs by skilled draftsmen CRU ae ant eC Pye McNab Road and South Federal FIRST UNITED METHODIST “Church with the Lighted Cross” COT cera Lu EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT—5 P.M. N.E. 3 Street 2 Ave. NINO’S formerly HARTLINES _ Now under new management Sonny and Joe Open 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Now open breakfast, lunch, and dinner Available room for small partys meetings Serving the public for 28 years 200 North Flagler Avenue _ Pompano Beach, Fla. ee Sy = sme eal Cy Rey 5 ys iran 946-5270 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’76 FROM BILL GLYNN’S FISHERMAN’S Ad ahem 222 POMPANO BCH. BLVD. 943-0444 BROCK SCHAFFNER, PRES. 781-4600 CONGRATULATIONS SN CLASS OF ’76 “ACE SETS THE PACE” 7X0) 0} HARDWARE LUMBER Senso Se Na rete e GENE LARAMIE Bay PHONE 942-3955 GOOD LUCK TO TAMMY AND ALL HER FRIENDS WATCHES At ee DIAMONDS Oliver Jewelers 202 N. Flagler Ave. 943-2455 Pompano Beach Be aT Less 555 S. Federal Hwy. Pomp. Bch. INTRODUCING GUIDO Former hairstylist to T.V.-Stage-Radio and Screen personalities. Formerly with New York’s Music Hall Barber Shop of Radio City and Guido’s Hairstyling for Men of the Grand Concourse Bronx. FEATURING , The Personalized Haircut for Men Women.. 2261 N.E. 12 STREET, POMPANO East of Federal Hwy. 941-9885 _ ENJOY: PIN BALL LPN 14 08 als AIR HOCKEY BILLIARDS FOOSE BALL STEREO ROCK GARDEN ISLES RECREATION 440 S. CYPRESS ROAD POMPANO BEACH, FLA. Advertisements—299 a Leal 942-8409 SOD NURSERY POOL GARDEN SUPPLIES Nu-Turf Sod Company BILL MURPHY 3151 N. DIXIE HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064 Cloth World CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’76 HOME OF FASHION FABRICS av a ce AND ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS . CLOTH WORLD OF POMPANO Appliances 850 N. FEDERAL HWY. 598 E. Atlantic Blvd. | BEACHWAY SHOPPING CENTER | 943-3537 | FASHION FABRICS � WONDER WORLD BY THE YARD OF FABRICS 941-7530 ee Ue ett Tonjorrow belongs to you. |. Ha ee) CLEANING tr CARPETS SHAMPOO, TOO FOR ALL CARPETS RUGS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES r Ns eae ¢ LL 2 a waceammmta MTL VM? ESTEEM] Aiea l | 782-7391 | Mn Mee) DeVenere steak - porkchops - veal Southern Bell Cporhivty Employer 941-3926 Gregson’s takeout foods COTS aye MeL) si Meng Pompano Beach, Florida 33061 chicken - seafood : BEST WISHES TO ALL CHEERLEADERS | 75-76 re) Professional in a flowers for all occasions FLOWER SHOPPE, INC. 212 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. i100 PHONE 942-5800 Gillies Plumbing and Heating Advertisements—301 | re eyNNe SKIN BEAUTY CARE SALON, INC. “A Total Oeneoa: ie Si pay Eee rs 1304 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. 782-5066 Our Specialties Include— NAILWRAPPING Va Leas WHIRLPOOL PEDICURES INDIVIDUAL LASHES CHRISTINE VALMAY SKIN TREATMENTS ALL TYPES OF SKIN ZIPPING—BY COSMETIC HAIR REMOVAL 3 ais o 4 Af) Ad wri Pia aa PHONE 943-9552 Landscaping that’s Different (OF n TMA, TTY a4 EXOTIC PLANTS - TREES -STONEWARE ORTHO -SCOTT PRODUCTS COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES 3500 N. FEDERAL HWY. Chuck Duis LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLA. The Sculptur Room House of Styling and Barbering Hair Styles For The Man Who Cares Featuring The Famous Roffler Kut’s Tint - Straightening - Hair Pieces - Perms Open 6 days — 8:30 A.M. — 6 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 8:30 A.M. — 8 P.M. for Appointment 3333 No. Federal Hwy. Cay] 946-4805 Shoppers Haven Pompano Beach, Fla. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’76 From a Class of ’52 graduate DOWNIE JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS . 302—Advertisements 2 781 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida er Sr Wer! a FOR ‘76’ CONGRATULATIONS BICENTENNIAL FLAGS SIMON’S HARDWARE 1827-29 N.E. 25th St. LIGHTHOUSE POINT CLASS OF ’76 Phone: 941-6213 a Bus: 781-1234 Res: 782-0319 ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY —GENERAL INSURANCE— BILL CLEVELAND 1603 So. Cypress Road Coal Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 COMPLETE BODY PAINTING Glass Work Window Leaks ae titra 24 HOUR TOWING Foreign Cars Welding Vinyl Roof RENT-A-CAR AVAILABLE B-R auto body painting 943-7010 2501 N.E. 5 Ave. Pompano Beach, Fla. 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. Mail: P.O. Box G East of the New Pompano Florida Drivers License — Examination Office (S PHONE 942-3737 Ao —«_, PROFESSIONAL LEFLORIS Flowers by Thea FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH 0 ARTIFICIAL RETAIL Aire (CULT) 2429 N.E. 5th AVENUE OWNER POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33064 GOOD LUCK “CLASS OF 76” Broward 565-2727 1-800-432-8660 CALL arti: DOCTOR PU Wat oe Ole HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL HOUSEHOLD SURVEILLANCE | TERMITE CONTROL LAWN SPRAYING Advertisements—303 Oakland Park Blvd. Flea Market, Inc. DIVISION OF I. B. STUPENDOUS ENTERPRISES PHONE 733-4617. HAROLD KAREN DELANEY 3161 W. OAKLAND PK. BLVD. MANAGEMENT OAKLAND PK., FLA. 33311 You'll be a step ahead in Casual Attire from: RY - = ae Webbs 9 Oceanside Center mame) (oe ot ee) RM MEV em site k 943-2571 TAKE OUT DINE IN ae ot aoa e eT ITALIAN RESTAURANT PIZZERIA 822 N. Federal Highway “Beachway Shopping Center’ Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 =e) yi yey d lee Ray Oblock Beet Sy Neate PoC ye yer yy APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE 700 S.W. First Avenue PHONE 942-6733 Bye PAINTER SUPPLIES WALLPAPER Point Paint Wallpaper O25 N.E. 36TH ST. LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLA. 33064 DONALD STEINBERG PHONE OWNER 305 782-6383 COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Vika OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. PHONE 943-1333 61 N.E. ist STREET POMPANO BEACh, FLORIDA RICHARD C. DECKER TINUE Ned ia) YOUR BEAUTY SALON IN THE BEACON PHONE LIGHT SHOPPING ea Rol ke YA CENTER ART CENTER Mare of Fifth Avenue PICTURE FRAMING AND 1861 N.E. 24th St. ART SUPPLIES Lighthouse Point, Florida 33064 (305) 941-1319 1432 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. FIAT X19 COUPE CONVERTIBLE 5 i) PEUGEOT: ONLY DIESEL WAGON IN THE toys Oe is cE is ¢ A N C 1 RENAULT: COUPE CONVERTIBLE BUTLER MOTORS _ 941-6156 200 SOUTH FEDERALHWY. st” 941-6157. POMPANO BEACH FLORIDA — Advertisements—305 Good Luck to Dee, Dave, Tammy, Celia, Jeani, and April. Thank you for everything. Love you and miss you. Your head Bean Mary, remember the times with Allan and John. Sharon T.D.H. Love ya always and forever! Y.L.B. B.P. Always remember | love you. Sharon John—Thanks for being my big brother! Love, T. Tank Greek—Maybe we'll be lucky next year. B. 306—Boosters Boosters To L.W., Love you Always, Jello Joseph—Roses are red, violets are blue, everytime | get flowers they must be from you. J.P. K.R. T.L. F.W. Forever! Love Toni! Theresa. HSOBM! Right On! Algebra 1 6th hour “75” Kat. J.C. Penny—fossils can always be found with Rev. and frosted flakes can always be found with me. Kate. 19 you're foxy. | love you, B.G. Fraggie—don’t you dare forget that Roman guards have SEXY legs!! Mushie M.D9.05 5. seta ee D., D..—Hope you get where you want to. W.Z. MS. CK LG] K ERs W.Z., and $.G.—Good Luck, you’re gonna need it! N.H. To Tammie L. and Chris K.— Good Luck to my favorite little sisters!!! Love, Brian E.J.B. Remember all the good times we had. Good Luck in college. I'll miss you. Luv Ya! Duchess For as long as he comes back, I'll keep on trying. Feto and Kro—Welcome to the real world—Pugh, “75”. In Memory of | Robert John Veccia Jr. Crossing the Bar Sunset and evening stars And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When | put out to sea. For though from out our bourne of Fine and Place The flood may bear me for | hope to see my Pilot face to face When | have crossed the bar. Alfred Tennyson Robert Veccia, a Pompano DeSoto a ee ee rman oscoinsres Beach High School junior, died December 7, 1975, of leukemia at Texas Medical Center, Houston, Texas. Bob lived in Pompano with his mother. He enjoyed working on cars, racing, boating, and was in two bowling leagues. In school Bob was an outstanding student and was a dean’s aide for two years. In Bob’s 2% years at this school, he was loved and respected by all of his friends. eee Memorial—307 6 10's mes lalo(eng Index—309 A. Wesley Parrish—296 A. Wesly Parrish Appliance—300 Jane Abbott—235 Academics—164-1 Ace Hardware and Lumber—299 Gayle Ackerman—248 Cindy Adams—235 Michele Adams—235, 244 Susan Addis—18, 274 Wayne Adkins—68, 191 Steven Adkins—248 Administration— 166-167 Agriculture—186 Susan Akrivos—235, 27 All-School Play—39-40 Bitsy Allen—30 Debra Allen—191 Mr. Carl Alderman—177 Donna Alley—235 Jim Almond—248 Frank Alwardt—248 Carla Ambrico—235 Alex Ambrozik—274 Frank Anacker—30, 31, 191, 205 Beth Anderson—66, 135 Brenda Anderson—248 Cindy Anderson—235 Donny Anderson—248 Kelly Anderson—248 Lavonne Anderson—191 Timothy Anderson—187, 191, 192 Frank Andre—68, 69, 191 Deanna Ansley—235 Melissa Antrim—128, 129 Anzia Armstrong—274 Scott Armstrong—191 David Arnold—191 Joanne Armold—235 Ken Arnold—57 Tom Arnold—248 Rob Arrieta—248 Olivia Arroyo—248 Art—170 Art Center—304 Art Guild—150-151 Ann Artz—235 Atlantic Gardens and Landscaping— 298 Deborah Attis—191 Loretta Atwell—235 Mr. Jack Atwood—57 Elizabeth Austin—248 Tony Auriemma—274 Auto Driving School—303 Autohaus—287 Lisa Ayers—248 B R Auto Driving—Page 303 Sheila Bailey—249 Patty Baillie—235 David Baird—235 Pamela Baker—235 Carol Balistreri—67, 248, 299 Kathy Ball—235 Teresa Ball—249 Byron Ballard—44, 54, 56, 58, 124, 190 Band—146, 147, 148, 149 Ron Barbey—235 Scott Barbour—235 Tina Bardey—249 David Bargas—190 Bruce Barkdall—190 Felton Barnes—57 Carol Lynn Barr—235 Garianna Barr—31 Ron Barr—235 Baseball Varsity—96, 99 J.V.—100, 101 Basketball Boys Varsity—80-83 Girls Varsity—92-93 J.V. 86, 87 Freshman—88, 89 Basketball Cheerleaders— Varsity—84, 85 J.V.—90 Jennifer Basile—235 Julia Baskett—235 Jim Batalini—64 Kim Bates—248 Mrs. Beverly Bauerband—51 Bret Baughman—235 Mike Beach—57, 190 Beanpicker—122-123 Miss Micheline Beardmore—52, 60, 85 Scott Beattie—24 Betty Bell—66, 235 Jeana Bell—226 Johnny Bell—235 Lance Bell—62, 88, 249 Shelia Bell—190 Steve Bellofatto—62, 235 John Benedict—249 Kathy Benedict—235 Michael Benedict—190 Bob Bensko—236 Kristy Bensko—249 Ariane Benson—236 Sue Benson—190 Daniela Beraglia—236, 274 Susan Bergeron—31, 236 Bruce Berdner—235 Sue Bergmier—128 Mr. Richard Berquist—57, 169 Rawn Berrion—190 Augusta Berr—249 Anthony Berry—236, 249 Claire Bertman—249 Donna Bienkowski—236 Lisa Biffoni—236 Bill Glynn’s Fisherman’s Wharf—299 Paula Bingham—236, 249 Joanne Bink—236 Theresa Black—274 Mr. Lavern Blackard—176 Teena Blackwell—70, 71, 128, 129 Kevin James Blair—249 Emily Blake—249 Vivian Blanco—234, 236 Debbie Blakenship—236 Dale Block—236 Mark Block—249 Arnold Blue—6, 236, 274 Kay Blue—249 Ronald Blue—62 Beth Boag—236 Bonfire—36-37 Bev Booher—30, 31, 128, 189, 190 Debbie Boop—236 Booster Ads—284, 286, 289, 295, 296, 306 John Boreland—57 John Born—249 Jeani Borregine—191 Janice Bowens—249 Deborah Bower—236 Jack Bowers—191 Marion Bowles—249 James Boyd—45, 274 Patti Boyd—191 Mr. Gary Boyer—18, 53, 55, 68, 69, 70 Morgan Boyle—236 Boy’s State—32-33 Sherry Bracy—249 Nancy Braddock—191 Mellanie Bradfield—149, 174 Barry Bradford—249 Allison Bradley—128 Edward Bradley—191 Pete Bradshaw—191 Carol Brancheau—249 Joe Brantley—236 Kim Breckenridge—236 Pat Brennan—249 Mr. Billy Bretz—273 April Broadway—249 Cindy Brock—191 Georgana Brogna—236 James Brokaw—57, 191 Patti Brotherton—191 Jeff Brott—192 Chantay Brown—249 Monte Brown—249 Sheila Brown—249 Liz Brownell—192 Donnell Bryant—57 Pat Buczek—192 Bug Doctor—303 Andy Bugle—249 Jeff Bunnell—68, 236 Loretta Burdene—249 Jerry Burke—236 Kathy Burke—249 Marti Burke—192 Steve Busby—249 David Busch—249 Business—178 Doug Butler—44, 52, 56, 57, 59, 192 John Butler—64, 88, 249 Butler Motors—305 Greg Butterworth—236, 249 Anthony Butts—40, 47, 56, 59 David Butts—192 Richard Butts—192 Jim Caan—249 Cherly Callaway—188, 237 Doug Callaway—46, 178, 192, 202 Linda Campello—249 Bob Campodonica—249 Charlene Canteen Jim Cantwell—236, 243 Mrs. Capstack—170 Kim Carchio—67, 249 Bruce Cardner—192 Sandra Cardner—249 Dawn Carlisle—249 Keith Carlson—249 Jim Carlton—274 Colin Carnes—250 Lisa Carroll—250 Madge Carty—274 Carousel Flower Shop—301 William Carswell—30, 31, 128, 129 Leonard Carter—83, 192 Jim Case—62, 274 Patricia Casey—250 Carla Caselle—274 Cathy Catalanotto—236 John Catanzono—236, 250 Thomas Cavender—250 Joe Cerrito—236, 250 Bill Chamberlain—236 Bob Champion—40, 27, 227 Chris Chapman—57 Connie Chapman—60, 61 Teresa Charbo—192 Bill Chatiderlam—250 Donna Cheek—128, 220 Matt Cheshire—220 Ted Cheachiero—236 Russ Chick—274 Margie Childress—250 Chorus—138-141 Craig Chown—68, 220 Linda Christensen—23, 237 Gail Christie—192 Cathy Christos—237 S Tom Christos—220 Lisa Cimino—60, 61, 192 Dave Claghorn—250 Cary Clark—64, 250 Gary Clark—192 Jim Clark—230 Danny Clarke—88, 250 Karen Cleveland—274 Patti Clinger—237, 274 Closing—318-320 Cloth World—300 Becky Cloyd—193 Rick Coale—250 Richard Coble—64, 274 Clubs—120- Blain Cochran—274 Luanne Cofinno—250- Nancy Colaizzi—237 Ava Colantuono—192 Gina Colantuono—274 Roxanne Colbroth—237 Jeffrey Coldren—192 Howard Cole—83, 193 Linda Colelli—220 Debbie Coleman—250 Joyce Collier—55, 66, 237 Karyn Collier—128, 192, 211 James Colligan—250 Patti Collins—92, 237 Steve Collins—177, 237 Stuart Collister—220 Nilsa Colon—250 Community—282-306 Annette Condeff—237 Vernon Congdon—193 Gary Conkel—62, 237 Jody Connor—193 Dan Connolly—250 a iat Katie Connors—250 Mr. Lester Cook—83 Miss Gail Cooley— Mr. Ron Cooley— Bryon Cooper—250 Chuck Cooper—250 Marianne Cooper—250 Enrique Copa—193 Maria Copa—237 Maria Copa—250 Melanie Cope—193 Toni Copeletti—220 Cathy Coppoleccnia—250 Joe Corace—62, 275 Michele Corace—60, 61, 275 Paul Corban—128, 193 Marilyn Corbett—193 Warren Corbett—56, 59, 220 Cathy Cormier—220 Jeff Cornett—62, 237 Judy Cornett—163 Mike Corwin—237 Cary Cosby—193 Steve Cosby—237 Josh Costell—64, 65 Julia Council—275 Tracy Courtwright—128, 193, 198 Scott Courant—237 Carol Cowen—193 Jean Cowen—220 Jean Cowie—250 Brian Cox—30, 31, 125, 128, 220 Mark Craven—220 Sharol Craven—193 Ester Crawford—250 Janice Crider—250, 256 Cross Country Boys—68-69 Girls—70-71 Alan Crouch—250 Christopher Crouch—163 James Crouch—62, 275 Kim Crouch—220, 237 Janice Crowe—50, 92, 250 Susan Crowe—237 Cindy Cruz—275 Jerry Cumbrass 220, 250 Jeff Cummins—220 James Cundiff—193 Larry Cunningham—128, 193 Ricky Cunningham—88, 250 Don Currie—250 Donna Currie—220 Richard Currie—220 Custom Color Company—295 Pete Daley—250 Jeff Danglo—128 Cathryn Daniels—237 Mary Daniels—250 Sylvester Daniels—250 Jackie Dart—250 Chere Dastugue—237 Keith Daugherty—237 David Lisa (Play)—30-31 Brad Davis—221 Bret Davis—56, 221 Dorothy Davis—84, 221 Karen Davis—221 Marcus Davis—62 Murray Davis—82, 83, 193 Vanessa Davis—237 Veronica Davis—67 DCT—130-131, 172 Deans 150 Beja DeBerry—194 Richard BeBusk—237 DECA 142—143 Dee and Teds Carpet Cleaning Service—301 Adele DeFeo—250 Tom DeFranco—237 William Deibel—237 Pam Delk—237, 251 Tom Delis—237 Jane DeLisa—194 Ken Dell’acqua—54, 56, 58, 221 Terry Delmonaco—194 Anthony Dennisi—221 Phil Deshene—194 Mark De St. Aubin—194 Alex Detreville—221 Chris Detreville—250 Steven Detwirler—251 Daniel Devendorf—221 Daren Devitt—221 Monica Devitt—67, 251 Robert DeWeese—203 Cindy Dewitt—237 Louis Didona—194 Kim Diem—237 Dan Dietrich—221 Greg Dietrich—237 Mark Dietrich—52, 57, 238 Lucille DiGiacomo—237 Lu DiGregorio—237 Barb Dillon—194, 197 Gary Dimon—194 Mrs. Ann DeNardo—175 Joan Dippong—194 Louise Dippong—128, 129, 221 Coleen Disher—251 Alan Dixon—88, 251 Robert Dobbins—221 David Dobson—237 Elizabeth Dolon—251 Cathy Doniano—237 Anthony Donato—237 Candy Donnelly—128, 221 Susan Donohue—221 Clyde Dorsey—194 Vernon Dorsey—38 Mr. Ed Dougherty—57, 64, 65 Helen Doughlass—237 Kyle Douglass—251 Ellen Downie—251 Downie Jewelers—302 Joan Doyle—251 Larry Doyle—251 Lori Doyle—60, 61, 221 Keith Dragnett—237 Diana Drew—221 Drivers Education—184 Jeff DuBree—221 Renee Dudley—237 Jamie Duis—237 Estella Dupree—194 Willie Mae Durant—251 Miss Roberta Durbin—19, 180 Karen Duva—221 Roger Dygert—31, 222, 237 William Dykstra—251 Mary Early—237, 242 Ecology—Biology—137 Don Edenfield—251 Dawn Eden—70 Mark Edlund—194 Steve Edlund—251 Isaiah Edwards—212 Michael Edwards—237, 251 Vincent Edwards—88 Veronica Edwarts—222 Erik Elakman—237 Tom Ek—251 Carlos Ellington—194 Danielle Ellioff—251 Norman Elliott—194 Lori Ellis—251 Betsy Ellsworth—237 Don Elston—128, 222 Lisa Emmel—237 English—177 Gabriela Erdbeer—128, 222 Melanie Erickson—67, 251 Chris Ernsting—237 Willie Ernsting—194 Marsha Eshkov—222 Victor Eskenaz—195 Bryan Esser—237, 251 Deborah Etters—195 Tom Etters—251 Laura Evans—251 Michele Evans—222 Exchange Club of Pompano Beach— 288 Faculty—264-273 Jodie Faye—222 Marian Feeney—252 Patty Feeney—195 Steven Fehr—194 Stephen Fenner—252 Wayne Ferguson—88 David Ferrell—238 Lisa Ferrell—238 Patricia Ferrell—222 Michele Ferrone—276 Cassandra Fetheroff—195 Mr. Fred Fiat—130, 172, 223 Tom Fiorenzi—238 Yvette Fiori—238 First Banker’s Bank—297 First United Methodist Church—298 Jim Fisher—222 Joanie Fisher—238 Laurie Fisher—238 Bob Fisler—62, 222 Fred Fisler—238 Joseph Fitzpatrick—56, 222 Lynn Fitzpatrick—252 Mike Fitzpatrick Clark Fivek—26, 45, 128, 195 Joseph Flannagan—252 Clarence Fleming—83 Wilma Fleming—51, 92, 93, 138 Flowers By Thea—303 Linda Focarazzo—252 Mike Foley—252 Paul Foley—238 Fonzie Day—34-35 Billy Ford—222 Kathy Ford—195 Leisa Ford—276 Tom Ford—276 Tracy Ford—195 Mike Forte—88, 252 Julie Foster—252 Football Varsity—56-59 Junior Varsity—62-63 Freshmen—64-65 Football Cheerleaders Varsity—60-61 Junior Varsity—66 Freshmen—67 Eric Foust—22, 252 Toleiha Fox—222 Melissa Fox—252 James Frances—238 Phillip Frances—62 Valerie Frank—222, 227 Deborah Fredlund—128, 222 Wendy Fredlund—252 Freshmen—248-263 David Frick—195 Joann Fugarino—222, 238 Joseph Fugarino—232 Cynthia Fuller—276 Pandora Fuller—276 Eleanor Fullwood—195 John Furman—195 Patrick Gaffney—222 Jon Galatis—238 Tom Galatis—195 Janice Gall—66 Jodie Gall—195 Pamela Gallo—238 Karen Gamble—222 Andrew Gann—31, 222 Frank Gannett—57, 195 Dean Garafola—276 Juanita Garcia—252 Garden Haven—302 Garden Isles Recreation—299 Dave Gardner—276 Lori Gardner—252 Mary Gardner—252 Mike Gardner—195 Patty Gardner—252 Stan Gardner—252 Roy Gamble—252 Bill Garrison—276 Cyneria Gay—195 Robert Gebauer—222 John Gelske—252 James Gelsko—276 Mark Gerhardt—41, 56, 125, 192 Laurie Gern—195, 206 Eric Glaff—222 Don Glass—195 Patricia Glas—222 Shawanna Glass—222 Micheal Gilbert—62 Jack Gillies—56 Kelly Gillies—66, 276 Index—311 Gillies Plumbing and Heating—301 Kenneth Gillis—252 Mike Gillis—52, 56, 188, 195 Roderick Gillis—62, 276 Joe Gingras—62, 238 Michelle Ginoia—238 Julie Giordano—252 Girls’ State—32-33 Pat GjesdahI—276 Cathy Glessing—252 Goldcoast Pool Supply—292 Linda Goldman—222 April Goldtrap—196 E. Jay Goldtrap—68, 238 Golf Boys—112-113 Girls—116-117 Billy Golitz—238 Lisa Golitz—248, 252 Lori Golitz—195 Annette Gonalez—252 Carlos Gonzalez—252 Edwin Gonzalez—222 Frank Good—252 Chuck Goodman—252 Debbie Goodman—252 Robert Goodwin—252 Hilton Goos—62-63 Leila Goss—195 Dorsey Gouch—47, 52, 54, 57, 196 Steve Goyet—252 Laura Goza—196 Caroline Grandy—238 Michele Graves—252 Corine Greco—92 David Green—252 Jeff Greene—222 Cindy Gregg—222 Kerry Gregory—276 Gregson’s Take Out Food—301 Beverly Griffis—276 Mike Grimes—222 Charles Grimm—252 Kimberly Grinis—196 Dennis Grisby Linda Grissett—238 Ralph Grissett—196 Sarah Grissitt—276 Dexter Grooms—62, 230 Donna Grooms—196 Mrs. Lilly Grooms—18 Jeri Gruber—196 Guidance—169 Guide to Pompano High—4, 15 Guido’s Hairstyling—299 Betsy Guisewite—196 Thor Gunnlagsson—276 Danny Gutherie—276 Gymnastics—118, 119 Karen Hadby—252 Chris Hagner—252 Tony Haggerty—276 Rita Hahn—223 Dave Haldeman—276 Alison Hale—128, 196 Mr. Forrest Hale—176 Mark Hale—238 Sheila Hale—252 Mary Ellen Halko—52, 223 Paula Halko—238 Brian Hallagan—238 Don Hallagan—223 Terrence Hallagan—252 Phillip Hallman—57, 276 Bruce Halstead—253 Gale Halstead—196 Spencer Halstead—252 Frank Hamilton—253 Kelly Hamilton—197 Nancy Halilton—238 Russell Hamilton—238 Peter Hammond—223 Brook Hancock—197 Kim Hancock—197 William Hand—238 Todd Hansen—62, 223, 238 Ruthie Handrahan—276 Michael Hanson—223 Letta Hardin—31, 128, 197 Rex Hardin—68, 276 Clay Hardy—253 Julia Hardy—234, 238 Tracy Hardy—276 Mark Harm—276 Rick Harmon—239, 276 Curtis Harp—239 Geraldine—223 Bill Harper—253 Elizabeth Harper—223 Dorothy Harper—181 Brian Harris—252 Esther Harris—197 John Harris—239 James Harrison—176 Brenda Hart—176 John Hart—62 Kim Hart—223, 317 Rhonda Hart—239 Sheldon Hartmon—276 Andrea Harvey—253 Mike Hatfield—176 Sandy Hatfield—92, 239 Dary Haupert—239 Ken Haupert—223 Glen Hayden—239 Sharon Heddle—223 Jacquelin Heim—197 Linda Henning—239 Thomas Henning—128, 197 Laura Hester—128, 149, 220 Mary Beth Hester—221 Heidi Hetzel—239 Irene Hetzch—253 Nancy Heuff—221 Mark Heuser—124, 125, 129, 190, 197 Nancy Hickey—221 Mrs. Anne Hickman—273 Randy Hicks—62, 239 Brian Hicky—253 Tracy Hiebel—239 Louise Hienrich—239 Susan Higerd—253 Georgia Higgins—239 Kathy Higgins—239 Hilderbrand Marine—295 Debbie Hill—197 James Hill—62, 239 Denise Hindes—223 Diane Hines—276 Jackie Hines—193, 197 Bill Hinton—223 Dwayne Hoble—62 Laraine Hoeg—223 Denise Hogan—197 Starr Holland—253, 276 Darrell Holmes—88, 89, 276 John Holmes—197 Steve Holmes—276 Greg Holloway—253 Homecoming—34-49 Homecoming Dance—48-49 Homecoming (Halftime)—45, 46 Homecoming Game First Half—44 Second Half—47 Homecoming Queen—46 Home Economics—187 Jutta Honerla—253 Missy Honeycutt—223 Laura Hopkins—223 Pam Hopkins—253 Mark Horning—253 Kurt Hornquist—198 Wanda Houston—198 Robert Hovnan—253 Patricia Howard—198 Karen Hubbard—276 Viola Hudson—198 Wynee Hudson—253 Jim Huggins—253 Tammy Hughes—276 Burke Huitt—223 Shawn Humphries—128, 198 Paul Humphries—253 Susan Hunter—253 Deborah Huntington—179 Jean Husni—221 Jeff Hutchinson—253 Sharon Hyde—253 Donna Ignelzi—198 Index—308-315 Industrial Arts—168 Scott Israels—198 David Israels—253 Rocky lvey—253 J.R. Miller’s—298 Debra Jackson—253 Donald Jackson—198 Helen Jackson—277 Henry Jackson—56 James Jackson—277 Pat Jackson—223 Sheila Jackson—253 Clay Jambon—39 Jeanine Jambon—253 John Jambon—125-198 Maria James—198 Barbara Jansen—199 Mrs. Martha Jansen—50 Judy Jarrett—199 Edwin Javier—57 Randy Jellis—223 Roclyn Jellis—254 Paul Jenkins—254 Marianne Jennaro—31, 199 Bruce Jensen—223 Sandy Jewell—122, 222 Charles Johnson—88, 89, 223, 254 Helen Johnson—223 James Johnson—254, 277 Jeff Johnson—54 Laconia Johnson—199 Lynn Johnson—84, 199 Ron Johnson—47, 56, 223 Roslyn Johnson—199 Sharon Johnson—224 Wayne Johnson—224 Dawna Johnston—199 Cynthia Jones—277 Mr. James Jones—46, 167 Lawrence Jones—88 Linda Jones—66 Mary Jones—224 Michael Jones—254 Tony Jones—62, 277 Raydelle Jordan—224 Patrick Jovanov—224 Fred Joyce—254, 277 Robin Joyce—224, 277 Junior Exchange—124, 127 Junior Exchangettes—134-135 Junior Class—218-233 Bob Juryzk—277 Linda Kal—254 Nancy Kal—128, 199 Kenneth Kalilich—199 Sandra Kalilich—253 Kevin Kane—254 Richard Kaughman—224 Cathy Kaylor—224 Jeff Keating—199 jill Keating—254 Scott Kell—254 John Keller—224 Christine Keller—199 Gary Keller—254 Kevin Kellogg—254 Mr. Kelly—164 Beatrice Kelly—254 Mary Kelly—92 Pam Kelly—254 David Kemler—254 Susan Kemler—224 Debbie Kennedy—224 Mike Kennedy—254 Kevin Kennelly—224 Jane Kennelly—186 Tom Kennelly—254 Laura Kephart—199 Frances Kercheval—254 Adam Kerr—254 Bruce Kerr—199 Kendra Kerr—67, 254 Kurt Kerrigan—38, 199 Laura Kersey—199 Marcia Kester—224 Key Club—152, 153 Keywanettes—136 Jim Kidder—199 Eddie Kilgore—56, 61, 200 Kristi Kimmerle—254 Sherly Kimmerle—224 Lisa Kimmey—200, 207 Chris Kinch—254 Eileen Kinchen—224 Ray King—200 Van Kinsley—56, 224 Charlie Kirk—278 Douglas Kirk—254 peerorma— sper Julie Kisela—254 Dawn Klinger—254 Ellen Klotzche—254 Greg Knaver—254 Jean Knapp—224 Carolyn Knight—254 June Knight—224 Reginald Knight—31, 221, 224 Cheryl Knowles—254 Charles Koenig—254 Conrad Kohler—254 Mark Kohle—200 Fred Kolb—122 Maureen Korschi—224 Cathy Kriegel—254 Michael Krotz—36, 39, 42, 200’ Tom Krotz—254 Scott Kuntz—200 Nicky Kyle—224 Tina LaBuzzelta—252, 254 Mike LaCivitta—255 Curtis LaFlam—224 Tommie Jo LaFlam—200 Lisa LaFlamme—278 Joe Lake—255 Miss Teresa Lambert—53 Mrs. Bette Langteau—30, 31, 193 Robin LaNoce—225 Vita Lanoce—225 Lantern Books—303 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Laramie—299 Tammy Laramie—128, 192, 200, 205 Linda Lardino—200 Fred Larkin—225 George Larkin—255 Jenifer Larsen—61, 225 Chris Larson—255 Daniel LaRoche—255 Marie LaRussa—255 Latin Club—162, 163 Mark Lauristzen—278 Tracy Law—255 Tim Lawless—62, 63 Kevin Lawlor—242 Steve Lawhorn—255 Jody Lawrence—200 Louise Lawrence—242 Janis Laws—225 Debbie Layman—255 Tami Leach—255 Lynda League—200 Rober League—255 Frank Leavitt—200 Peter Leavitt—255 Kathy LeChot—255 Angela Lee—92, 225 Judy Lee—242 Jeffrey Lehmann—242 Kathy Lehmann—225 Chris Leite—225 Terri Lelatt—225 Cheryl Lennon—225 Sandra Lennon—200 Frantz Leroy—31 Cathy Letourneau—242 Barry Levy—255 Henry Lewis—200 Mark Lewis—278 Martha Lewis—242 Wayne Lewis—255 Library—175 Peter Liesenfelt—128, 200 Lalea Lilley—200 Mary Lilley—225, 242 Sandra Liloia—201 James Lininger—242 Scott Lininger—255 Mr. Phil Linville—83, 284, 273 Glenn Listort—242 Michael Littlejohn—201 Paul Littles—57, 225 Rhonda Litz—67, 255 Jan Livoti—242 Steve Lloyd—128, 225 Virginia Lloyd—242 Myles Loesel—88, 242, 255 Joe Loffa—255 Ann Logan—255 Andy Logan—242 Mike Loley—255 Frank Lombardy—31 Chris Long—62, 242 Ruly Loredo—255 Charles Lorenzo—255 Jackie Loughlin—255 Leonard Lovett—278 Jeffrey Lovett—57, 201 Dawn Lowe—255, 278 Lisa Lowman—155 Laura Lucas—201 Gene Lucci—225 Julie Luchansky—242 Pam Luke—255 Jean Lumley—225, 242 Michele Lyon—255 Tim Lyon—255 Karen MacFarlane—225, 229, 230, 326 Mae Flower Florist Shop—290 Doreen Magan—25, 242 Richard Maggard—242, 255 Toni Maguire—121 Maria Maier—130, 201 Thomas Maier—201 Maintenance—181 Majorettes—160, 161 Make-up Pictures—274-281 Brenda Mallilo—128, 201, 207 Mr. Maltby—167 Mr. Jim Manchester—173 Mr. Jim Manchester—171, 184 John G. Manchester—173 Brian Mann—57, 225, 242 Crys Manners—53, 70, 92, 242 Lisa Manners—128, 225 Deavon Manuel—201 Maria Manuel—225 John Maple—62 Craig Maragro—242 Laurie Maran—31 Dorienne Marano—242, 255 Miss Arlene Marcus—19 Mare’ of Fifth Ave.—304 Angle Markz—225 Theresa Marquardt—242 Carolyn Marsh—225, 232 Carol Marshall—255 Mr. Carl Martin—165, 173 Charlie Martin—242 Dave Martin—68, 255 David Martin—64 Marie Martin—201 Pat Martin—225 Wendy Martin—67, 255 Willie Martin—201 Mary Webbs—304 Sharon Mason—255 Math—176 Bonnie Mathis—255 Brenda Matthews—242 Sherri Mawson—256 Masie McBride—243 Janet McCabe—243 Clark McCall—621, 235, 243 Mark McClure—62 Jill McCormick—225 Mark McCullech—243 Mrs. McDaniels—50 Steve McDonell—36, 226 Maureen McDowell—201 Sally McDowell—256 Delores McElhaney—201 Dennis McFadden—57, 226 Kathy McFadden—45, 66, 161, 243 Debra McFarland—201 Mitch McGill—234, 256 Jennifer McGrath—226, 256 Ramona McGuire—201 Brian McHugh—62, 243 Ed MclIntosh—62 Kenneth McIntosh—83 Vicky McIntosh—256 Margery Mclver—256 Diane McLaughlin—243, 256 Belinda McLemore—226 Sandra McMeans=201 Elizabeth McNally—200 George McNally—226 Sue McNally—256 Bernard McNeal—202 Greg McNeil—57, 128, 226 Brendan McNulty—226, 243 Kathy McPadden—256 John McPadden—243 Tawni McWhinney—243, 256 Beverly McWhorter—226 Sherry McWhorter—256 Melody Mead—243, 256 Peter Mead—225 Nina Melegari—243, 256 Memorial—307 Memory Lane Card Shop—298 Monica Mendez—243 Debbie Merchberger—243 Bill Merkel—202 Jeff Merkle—243 Mark Merritt—225, 226 Mrs. Merrick—189 Jeff Messersmith—243 Robert Met—256 Karen Meyer—243 Deborah Meyers—243 David Miceli—225 Mark Miceli—202 Cindy Michaelis—70, 278 ° Jaymie Michaelis—243 Tom Michaelis—169 Mike Michard—243, 256 Scott Mickler—226 Gloria Middleton—226 Alan Miller—202 Barry Miller—226 Dee Ann Miller—70, 71, 92, 128, 190, 202 Gertrude Miller—202 Jeffrey Miller—62, 243 Cathy Mills—278 Karen Mills—243 Kathy Mills—226, 243, 256 Lori Mills—256 Mims Appliances—304 Jodi Miner—256 Mark Miner—226 Ralph Minzen—278 Terry Mize—279 David Mooley—256 April Moerlein—202 Lisa Mondres—243, 256 Mike Monteforante—226 Micky Montella—256 Michael Montella—256 Patti Montella—30, 31, 128, 129, 198, 202 Debbie Montouri—60, 226 Elyse Moody—243 Brian Moon—243 Donna Moore—243 Faye Moore—202 Jean Moore—202 Linda Moore—256 Melissa Moore—227 Richard Mooe—57, 227 Ruby Moore—227, 243 John Moreland—52, 227 Kathie Moreland—254 Mark Morehouse—243 Nick Morello—202 Steve Morella—227 Frank Moretti—202 Valerie Moretti—203 Maureen Morgenthien—128, 227, 243 Amy-Jo Morrison—52, 203 Margie Morrissey—279 Mari Morrissey—227, 243 Scott Morrissey—203 Jasper Morss—62 Suzanne Mortellaro—243 William Mosley—203 Coach Moye—22, 577, 59 Mrs. Nolene Moyer—174, 272 Tana Moylan—279 Kathy Mueller—203 Mike Mueller—203 Maureen Mullen—256 Tim Mullen—62 Lynn Mullin—203 Chuck Murillo—68, 256 Eileen Murphy—243 Tom Murphy—62 Music—179 Casey Musselman—243 James Musselmen—35, 125, 203 Melinda Musselman—60, 84, 220, 227 Dr. Owen T. Myers—166 Robert Naids—256 Bruce Nall—192, 203 Lisa Nall—128, 227, 229 Index—313 Robyn Nasuta—256 National Honor Society—128, 129 Dave Nave—279 Robert Nave—62, 279 Richard Nederlanden—227 Debbie Needham—256 Pete Nelson—279 Don Nevitt—244 Howard Newmark—244 Douglas Nickel—256 John Nicken—279 Don Nicolini—227 Patrick Nicolini—203 Fabiola Nimah—256 Rhonda Nimah—244 Nino’s Restaurant—128, 129 Clifford Nord—256 Sherry Nord—256 Kelly Norris—244 Frank Nowacki—227 Ken Nuelle—203 Pam Nutter--244 Nuturf Sod Company—300 Audrey Nymetz—256 Charlotte Nymetz—256 Eric Nystrom—244 Lori Oakly—244 Sherri Oberg—257 Gaye Obermayer—128, 203 Jeannie Obermayer—128, 227 Kim Obermayer—40, 128, 227 Miss Occhino—38 Liz O’Connor—203 Mrs. Susan O’Connor—38 Kimberly O’Donnell—92 Cindy Offutt—203 James Ogden—279 Kathy O’Hara—244 Mark Oldham—257 Kathy Olejniczak—70, 128, 227 Greg Olshove—227, 128 Oliver Jewelers—299 Rex Oliver—244 Kim Olmstead—31 One Potato, Two Potato, Three Potato, Four—293 James O’Neill—257 Oracle—154, 155 Orchestra—158, 159 Lani Orcutt—244, 257 Chris Orell—227 Barbara Orfino—279 James Ort—244 Kathy Osborne—56, 227 jiil Ostrosser—227 Mark Otto—257 Outcry—145 Anita Oxendine—257 Mark Pacchainelli—224 Bob Page—244 Karen Page—257 Gigi Palatta—279 Charles Palazzo—56, 244 Robyn Palco—244 Dana Palisi—257 Kim Palisi—244 Chris Palman—257 Charles Palmer—257 Lydia Palmieri—244 Parade—42, 43 Gloria Parker—204 Sharon Parker—257 Suzy Parker—204 Beth Parris—279 Kellyn Parris—204, 211 Rudy Parton—279 Karla Paschai—227 Susan Patamia—257 George Patrick—25 Lorinda Patrick—22 Marianne Patrick—257 Patrons—290 Steve Patterson—64, 257 Tim Patterson—204 Mrs. Carolyn Payne—175 Gary Peal—128, 204 Kim Pearce—244 Linda Pearce—128, 227 Cheri Pearla—257 Carol Pearson—92, 245 Norman Pearson—227 Art Peasall—221 7 FA Mike Peasall—257 David Peel—245 Sharon Peka—204 Mike Pellegrino—257 Anthony Pennisi—221 People—189-281 Beverly Perkins—43, 60, 84, 204 LoAnne Perrigo—245 Mr. Alan Perry—57, 62, 63 Patrick Perry—204 Randy Perry—122, 245 Tom Peters—229 Veronica Peterson—227 Jerome Peterson—257 Linda Petillo—204 John Petty—44, 56, 124, 204 Kim Petty—257 Robert Philhower—257 Chris Phillips—257 David Phillips—195, 204 Joe Phillips—124, 196, 204 Steve Phillips—279 Terri Phillips—92, 93, 245, 257 Phys. Ed.—171 Pic-A-Pizza—304 Robert Pigman—62, 245 Carrie Pilon—257 David Pilon—204 Judy Pinto—257 Joe Pitcher—245 Ronald Platts—245 Point Paint Wallpaper—304 Miss Francine Pole—93 Jo Ann Pollard—227 Dale Polmann—257 Pompano Beach Professional Fire Fighters—296 Lorenzo Piile—204 Patti Popiel—204 Christine Porsch—128, 129, 227 Rainee Porsch—258 Meara Potter—204 Melanie Potter—228 Stephanie Potter—245 Wynn Potter—258 Eileen Powers—228 Wayne Powell—257 Mrs. Carol Prescott—273 Chauela Price—228, 245 Roger Price—56, 194 Pompano Fashion Square—285 Pompano Office Supply—304 Pompano Skin Beauty Care—302 John Proffitt—257 Steve Proffitt—56, 204 Donna Pugh—204 Glenn Putney—245 Sharon Putney—228 Charlene Pultz—279 James Quarto—245 Arley Queen—228 Mr. Scott Quillen—52, 57, 181 Sue Quinlan—245 Mrs. Radish—178 Cheryl—245 Kim Railing—204 Craig Raines—245 Doug Ramer—245 Stan Ramer—62 Debra Rancourt—258 Johnny Randall—228 Mr. Don Randolph—53, 174 Kim Rankin—245 Bill Ratay—31, 190, 204 Lynn Ratcliff—66, 245 Kevin Ratcliff—56, 275 Gary Raysor—258 Ray’s Cyclery—291 Joe Razz—228 Donna Rector—84, 85, 228 Mike Rector—258 Tony Reece—258 Registration—18, 19 Cindy Rehm—245 Tracy Rehm—258 James Reidner—228 Miss Mary Reid—122, 190 Stephanie Reilly—245 Mark Reines—245 Kim Reiniger—258 Veronica Reininga—204 Laurie Reker—258 Kathi Reus—122, 245, 280 Chris Reynolds—280 Cynthia Reynolds—228, 245 Debbie Reynolds—204 Mrs. Barbara Rhone—169 Vickie Rhone—258 Kathleen Rice—228, 231 Donald Richard—258 Nick Richardson—245 Robin Richardson—245 Cheryl Richenberg—258 Dan Richenberg—245 Kathryn Richey—205 Linda Richow—53, 128, 205 Darryl Ricks—62, 245 Melanie Riedling—258 David Riess—180 Chuck Riggs—228 Collette Elaine Riley—228 Deborah Riley—205 Lee Rinn—245 Sue Rishel—205 Susan Ritsema—258 Robert Rivera—258 Joe Rizzo—245 Cheryl Robak—228 Brenda Robbins—31, 128, 205 Dorothy Roberts—205 John Roberts—245 Amy Robertson—228 Julie Robertson—258 Lee Robertson—258 Arnett Robinson—226 Arthur Robinson—205 Catherine Robinson—258 Gerry Robinson—57 Jim Robinson—228 Rodi Chris Craft—294 Joy Robinson—39, 84, 228, 275 Milledge Robinson—57 Lydia Rocheleau—258 Carol Rogers—258 Ellen Rogers—258 : James Rogers—57, 58 Karl Rohrbach—228 Mr. Ed Rokos—83 Mr. Gary Rollins—173 Robbie Romer—280 Allan Rosado—258 Mrs. Rosen—177 Ross Insurance—303 John Rosicci—280 Larry Ross—228 Mike Ross—280 Melanie Ross—258 Michael Ross Susan Ross—51, 54, 84, 85, 128, 205 Denise Rosselot—228 Robert Rosselot—280 Mark Rossi—258, 280 Kurt Rowles—205 Kevin Roy—258 Paul Roy—280 Susan Roy—258 Mr. Brian Rowland—177 Dave Rubin—205 Vince Rubino—258 Peggy Rudolph—205 Stacy Rudolph—234 Scott Runyan—228 Eugene Russell—64 Richard Russell—228 Stephen Rybak—62 Joy Saarinen—239 Ron Saff—128, 228 Herb Samuels—48, 202, 206 Mike Sanchez—280 Richard Sanchez—228 Mr. Donnell Sanders—51 , 57 Earnestine Sanders—92, 258 Debbie Sandridge—228 Tracy Sands—53, 55, 68, 69, 205, 206 Greg Sanford—88, 258 Cedric Sapp—56 Kevin Sarvis—229 Sue Scalzetti—48, 225, 229 Terri Scales—258 Angie Schaeffer—229 Robert Schegle—280 Bonnie Schermerhorn—280 Lisa Schermerhorn—206, 229 Scott Scheurer—280 a Lynne Schirner—172, 205, 206 ‘Jonathan Schmit—128 Ruth Schnabel—258 Avie Schnieder—206 Gary Schrade—229 David Schroeder—258 Steve Scheurer—229 Robert Schurer—258 Brian Schutt—299 Glenn Scott—179, 229 Jacqueline Scott—258 Naomi Screen—229 Jerry Scroggir—258 James Sennello—88 Jean Seitzinger—229 Veto Secunda—258 David Septoff—258 Linda Seward—258 Joyce Shaffer—258 Leslie Shallberg—258 Arthur Shaw—280 Anita Shaw—259 Donna Sharp—229 Rose Shaw—258 Theresa Shelley—244 Debbie Sherman—185, 206, 229 Scott Sherman—64, 259 Glenn Shiple—280 Cynthia Siegel—206 Cindy Simmons—280 Dianne Simmons—170, 206, 211 Bill Simon—206 Brenda Simonson—230 Eric Simonson—206 Andy Singer—230 Anthony Sinovcic—259 Ronald Skiedlant—230 Lisa Skiff—230 Pat Skipper—280 Cheryl Skilt—259 Will Skulski—259 Eric Slagley—280 Tom Smaling—259 Mary Smarts—259 Richard Smiley—230 Andrea Smith—259 Bernice Smith—60, 206 Cary Smith—206, 208 Dean Smith—180 Jonica Smith—259 Mary Smith—230 Robert Smith—280 Robin Snith—64 Rubin Smith—88, 89, 259 Sharon Smith—259 Sherk Smith—159 Stephen Smith—62 Betty Snowden—206 Social Studies—174 Softball— Helene Solino—230 Andy Sooowal—39, 56, 124, 230 Sophomores—234-247 Richard Sorrentino—259 Andrea Southard—206 Southern Bell—301 Kim Spaich—225, 230 Jack Spanola—128, 206 Robert Spear—280 George Spear—259 Mike Spell—259 Walt Spellman—82, 83 Jeff Spence—64, 259 Elizabeth Spero—259 Debbie Spindor—67, 259 Susie Spooner—60, 84, 206 Daniel Sprenkle—230 Pam Springer—60, 84, 200, 206, 211 Sports—54-119 Bruce Spurgeon—57, 230 Jeanne Stannis—230 Tom Stearns—259 John Steele—259 Michele Stegura—22, 234 Linda Steinmuller—128, 230 Linda Stephens—230 Chris Stermer—31, 259 Cindy Stevens—250 Wendy Stevens—230 Bob Stillwell—280 Tad Stockman—206 Carl Stockman—42, 128 Martin Stokes—62, 192 Glenda Stolwijk—260 Phyllis Stolwijk—223, 230 Bill Stover—206 Barbara Stratidakis—260 Ginger Stratner—260 Joel Stratner—259 Cindy Stricker—207 Patty Stricker—260 Melba Strickland—207 Steven Strickland—260 Joe Stubbs—280 Student Life—16-53 Student Senate—156, 157 Janet Sulewski—280 Alicia Sullivan—260 Rob Sumser—82, 83, 230 Celia Sutton—207 Sunshine Paint Service—284 Joyce Swain—260 Karen Swanick—207 Cindy Swanson—128, 207 Mrs. Betty Sweany—176 Swimming— Mr. Bernard Switzer—65, 273 Carol Sykes—236 William Sykes—230 Rehan Synott—260 Jeff Syverson—230 Table of Contents—3 Linda Tallaksen—231 Anna Tallent—280 Betty Tallent—280 Henry Tarr—280 Mr. Paul Tavitian—164, 273 Albert Taylor—57 Doug Taylor—34Havolyn Taylor—207 Jerry Taylor—205 Larry Taylor—124, 231 Larry Teague—53, 68, 69, 128, 205 Billy Tedlock—260 James Tennello—260 Susan Tenneriello—280 Tennis—Boys-114, 115 Girls—94, 95 Mare Tetre ault—260 Mindi Touton—208 Thespians—144 Melissa Thoman—260 Charlotte Thomas—231 David Thomas—64, 260 Dorothy Ann Thomas—280 Elizabeth Thomas—207 Faye Thomas—207 Henry Thomas—57 Homer Thomas—52, 57, 201, 207 Joyce Thomas—208 Peter Thomas—231 Scott Thomas—62 Theresa Thomas—231 Jethro Thompkins—231 Winfred Thompkins—56 Tami Thompkins—260 Brian Thompson—260 Bruce Thompson—231 Catrina Thompson—260 Craig Thompson—62 Crislinn Thompson—31, 231 Sheila Thompson—260 Terry Thompson—231 Dennis Thurston—68 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson—273 Floyd Thurston—208 Perry Thurston—62, 227 Evelyn Timer—208 Mark Tindle—231, 232 Toby Milton—231, 280 Tom Endicott Buick—291 Michael Topper—260 Tornado Watch—38, 39 Sarah Towery—208 Mr. William Towery—272 Track Boys—102-105 Girls—106-107 Molly Tran—128, 208 Simon Tran—281 Marilyn Trautman—208 Beth Travis—231 Karen Trehy—281 Sonny (Sal) Tripi—208 Lance Trzcinka—57, 208 Laura Tucker—208 Albert Turner—82, 83 Dorothy Turner—260 Gary Turner—208 Chet Twaites—231 John Tyler—281 Rela Tyson—261 Sandy Ulmer—281 United Federal Savings—295 Joanne Utter—261 Tracey Van Dusen—66 George Vaneron—261 Debbie Vann—261 Pam Vann—261 Robin Vann—261 Dan Van Nus—64, 259, 261 Lori Van Nus—208 James Vanover—41, 52, 56 Dwayne Variane Laura VanSchoick—92 Terri Vastardis—231 Stephanie Vaughn—281 Jim Vauter—231 Bob Veccia—307 Kathie Vellis—128, 231 Scott Venters—281 Kristina Venz— 209 Teresa Verplanck—209 Lynne Vesey—209 Village Square—296 Volleyball—72-72 Anthony Bernard Vinson—40, 169, 209 April Viscomi—31, 281 Brant Vogelsang—231 Neal Von Stein—261 Holly Vose—128, 129, 209 Ken Voss—261 Mark Wagner—231 Andy Waitman—56, 128, 231 Jamie Wakeman—130, 172, 209 Alice Walker—231 Bernadette Walker—231 Jane Walker—231 Deborah Wallace—232 Peter Wallace—83 Stephanie Wallace—261 Susan Wallace—234 Trucy Wallace—209 Zeke Wallace—56, 83 Diane Wallace—36, 209 Paul Wallis—232 Mr. Frederick Walter—272 Gwen Walter—228, 232 Karen Walter—261 Bill Walton —82, 83, 209 Vincent Walton— 62, 248, 253, 261 Virginia Walton—209 Sallie Ward—209 Valerie Ward—261 Jeff Ware—232 Christine Warner—162, 172 Brian Waters—232 Janis Waters—232 Mrs. Helen Watkins—162, 272 Scott Watkins—232 Robert Watson—128, 232 Sue Watt—261 Debbie Wauters—209 David Wayne—128 Guy Weatherleg—281 Greg Weaver—521, 56, 209 Karl Weaver—62 John Webb—232 Jan Weber—232 Lori Weber—128, 232 Robyn Webster—261 Beth Weir—262 Donna Weiss—232, 262 Kathy Weiss—262 Walter Weiss—262 Letha Welch—262 June Weller—233 James Wells—30, 31, 128, 233 Mr. Robert Wells—57, 272 Robin Welsh—209 Timothy Welsh—262 Jeffrey Wenhold—51, 57, 62, 63, 272 David Wentworth—62, 233 Diane Werner—281 Mrs. Normadine Wesley—272 Jenita West—128, 233 Cleveland Westbrook—209 Steve Wetherell—262 William Whatley—262 David Wheeler—26, 121, 190, 199, 209 John Wheeler—62, 262 Lori Wheeler—233 Tom Wheeler—52, 54, 56, 209 Cheri White—262 Debbie White—209 Laurie White—210 Michael White—83 Pam White—281 Scott Whitman—262 Who’s Who—132, 133 Joy Wickstrum—31, 210 Nadine Wiedenhoffer—233 Cindy Wieyzbowski—281 Richard Wiggins—233 Willie Mae Wiggins—262 Bill Wilde—263 Pam Wiley—233 Mr. Robert Wilkner—194, 272 Joe Wilkens—262 Mrs. Delores Wilks—272 Altheli Williams—210 Annie Williams—210 Antionette Williams—233 Fred Williams—31, 128, 233 Glenuira Williams—281 Harold Williams—128, 210 John Williams—263 Liz Williams—31, 121, 233 Nancy Williams—66 Renee Williams—46, 128, 210 Ricky Williams—263 Roger Williams—128, 210 Sally Williams—51, 92, 93 Sandra Williams—281 Susan Williams—128, 233 Larry Willis—210 Miss Susan Willis—272 Harry Willis—128, 281 Alesia Wilson—281 Gail Wilson—281 Janet Wilson—263 Jerome Wilson—281 Pat Wilson—233 Tom Wilson—233 Debbie Wimm-—53, 68, 210 Valerie Wimm—281 Marian Wingert—128, 222, 233 Cathy Winters—263 Astrid Wistedt—210 Fred Wolfe—210 Terry Wolfe—263 Linda Woodbury—233 Ed Woodley—210 Bonnie Woolger—210 Arbedella Wright—233 Douglas Wright—263 Stacey Wright—263 Wrestling Varsity—74, 75 Junior Varsity—76, 77 Wrestling Cheerleaders Varsity Junior Varsity Dawn Wyatt—263 Peter Wynn—263 Lauretta Young—263 Mr. Phil Zabelin—272 Mary Beth Zack—92, 263 Eugene Zamoski—263 Paul Zelinske—263 Helga Ziesak—263 Cindy Zeppo—263 Debbie Zorzi—210 Index—315 Bill Stover takes 5 from building the bonfire. Louy Didonia has seen enough nails for a long time. 316—Expressions : ‘ha, Clerence Flemmings Karen MacFarlane and Mark Davis are oblivously a happy twosome. and Jeff Lovett ham it up for the camera. Micky Hansen tries to figure out his test grade??? OOPS, we forgot Angie! Chuck Williams rides the waves. Coach Cook has full control! Linda Christenson all sweetness and light! Kim Hart refuses to show us her braces! Expressions—317 Another year has come and gone, Leaving us happy, yet sad, We must look ahead and say to ourselves, What’s beyond can’t be as we’ve had. With memories of Homecoming, dances, and games, The world ahead seems hard, But learning things along the way, Has left doors open, not barred. 318—Closing OUR e. Closing—319 SUCCESS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Jeani Borregine—Senior Section Linda Christensen—Sophomore Section Dawn Eden—Index Kelly Gillies—Sophomore Section, Copy Paula Halko—Head, Sophomore Section Nancy Hamilton—Academics Kini Hart—Business Manager, Sports , Sandy Jewell—Photographer (1 Semester) Fred Kolb—Sports, Freshman Section Tammy Laramie—Typist Karen McFarlane—Ad Manager Crystal Manners—Faculty, Index Dee Miller—Editor April Moerlein—Head, Senior Section John Montella—Photographer Bob Page—Faculty, Junior Section Randy Perry—Clubs, Copy Joe Phillips—Copy Stephanie Reilly—Freshman Section Kathy Reus—Photographer Dave Rubin—Sports Editor Stacy Rudolph—Head, Junior Sec. Helene Solino—Head, Clubs Jack Spanola—Copy Celia Sutton—Senior Section Tracey Van Dusen—Sophomore Section, Typist Jim Wells—Head, Academics Wendy Zilch—Clubs 320 —. Closing Serer’ Ste Were rere)