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

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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

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Mr. Wilkner and Mr. Planutis negotiate a schedule. 18—Registration

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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.