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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

Lem, OV ble Beanpicker 1976-1977 Pompano Beach High School 1400 Northeast Sixth Street Pompano Beach, Florida. Enrollment: 2350 Volume 40 2 Contents Contents Student Life 16 Academics 44 sports 70 Clubs 134 People 178 Page 136 Page 40 Page 70 Contents Seniors 180 Juniors 208 Sophomores 222 Freshmen 236 Faculty 250 Community 268 Contents 3 the a ' ; eines fai eit eC 4 Vek sige 5 Fipee teetas es Ete ia” er ee SS lems In our high school years, our social activities began to take a position of importance in our lives for the first time. Friends became more important to us and exerted more influence over us than they ever had before or ever will again. It was a time of new horizons—of firsts. For some it may have been that first nervous date in their freshman year, maybe one’s first serious boy or girl friend. Our first dance, first foot- ball game, and first party all had a spe- cial significance ... For some, another serious, major social step came on their eighteenth birthday. For better or worse the world of bars and nightclubs opened yet another avenue of their so- cial lives. In a time of growing and changing it was perhaps in our social lives, our in- teraction with other people that we made the greatest changes of all. For it was the broadening horizons in our so- cial life that steered us away from home and out into the world on our own. “4 8 Theme - i oan Ai eese hoes a 3 | ay ha m7), il : | YP | | ¢ LA D Ye LI; DS gy Z i J Vie V i) 10 Theme Politics ... it makes the world go round. Whatever happened to people making the world go round? Through our difficult years of adolescence many incidents made us stop and won- der what was actually going on in the world. Watergate was by far the most shocking revelation to take place in the history of our government. Through it all though, we were always given new hopes and new horizons to conquer. As Ronald Reagon said in his speech at the Republican Convention in August of 1976, “It is up to us as to what hap- pens in the Tricentennial’’. Our gener- ation showed great potential, if we would only take advantage of it. Theme 11 + ee ooh aoc ranseeeaaa : it @ eee . 8 2. 5 4 a he chi KS i) Sait = eee 2 3 any =) 2 Tes Xs Ex Pig Rs panes ech ba is a fy dies po I Of more to has a job for: a promotion. + ogra we ce i. q your Army Re lis Pre for Sk ma: new St With our — apenas hee Ca oH ? ps a! 1 i nn er err ee LL A TI se ee ee a ee — = — San jE - 17 Student Life IFE _! - z | The boys that were chosen for Boy’s State had to fill out applications and then be interviewed before they quali- fied. After that, the chosen few went to the state capital to learn more about the government and how they as indi- viduals could function within it. They also held elections with boys from other schools and ran for county and state positions. The experience was memorable not only for the educa- tional part, but also for the people they met. It prepared them to be the leaders of tomorrow. ea | qeFst Back—Fred Williams, Jon Schmid, Bruce Jensen, Greg Olshove. Front—Al Mohler, Jim Boyd, Brian Gox: Future Politicians: Male es OUR Seidl ee Fred Williams even enjoys girl-watching in class. Al Mohler likes to keep up with what's going on in the world. 18 Boys’ State Mary Hester, Donna Rector, Mary Smith. Future Politicians: Female Runner-up Melissa Modre makes like a tree. Acceptance for Girls’ State was de- termined by essays and speeches on American government written by the candidates. The winners then went on to Tallahassee and met with other members of Girls’ State to learn about our government and what is needed to improve our system. The students than had elections and ran for various of- fices, such as mayors, senators, and county commissioners. The girls were also given a guided tour of the Capitol and found out about our history as well as the present. The girls chosen were proud of their achievement and they gained experience in leadership. Girls’ State 19 National recognization was given to outstanding Seniors by Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, a directory of students’ achieve- ments across the nation. This directory is distributed to colleges, large corpo- rations, and major libraries and is con- sidered to be the leading publicized ac- count of student achievement. The students chosen were involved in ei- ther academics, athletics, other extra- curricular activities, or community ser- vice. Pompano had good reason to be proud of its contribution to the na- tions’ future leaders. Lisa Manners, Robert Watson, Donna Rector, Steve Lloyd, Jennie Obermayr, Debbie Fredlund, Ken Arnold, Mary Hester, Ken Dellaqua, Kathy Olejniezak, Al Mohler, Kathie Vellis, Joy Robinson, Bruce Jensen, Louise Dippong, Richard Elston, Gregg Olshove, Karen MacFarlane, Jim Wells. Who’s Who «te a : We Debbie Montourri and Melinda Musselman are all smiles for the cameraman. z Being in Who’s Who doesn’t stop Louise Dippong from talking in class. ‘ 20 Who's Who Who’s Who student, Lisa Nall, deserves a break today! Who’s Who 21 And What’s Your Handle? High School fads have gone from malt shops, bobby socks, and crew cuts to discotheques, gauchos, and the wedge. This may seem like a drastic change, but fads changed so fast that a person had to keep his ears and eyes open to be sure he knew what the lat- est styles were and where to hang-out. The person who did keep up with fads was probably a skateboard expert, or he cruised around town in his pick-up truck and talked on his CB. The Fonz may have been cool in the fifties, but CB’s were “where it’s at”. And that’s a big 10-4! Gauchos help Pompano students prepare for flood. Keep your nose between the ditches and smokeys off your britches. Pick-up trucks are good for picking up things. Skateboarding is a fast action sport. Miss Wray’s hairstyle shows she likes to keep up with the times. Backgammon anyone? Fads 23 Sweet Sixteen And Never Been ... “He Loves me, He Loves me not”. This seemed to be a continuous ques- tion in the minds of Pompano’s young lovers. A kiss in the hall, by one’s locker, or outside in broad daylight was a common sight observed by stu- dents, teachers, deans, and yearbook photographers. Although Pompano of- fered no formal courses in kissing, many students decided to major in this art anyway. 24 Student Life Various class attitudes were: Freshmen—‘Ha-Ha ya missed me, now ya gotta kiss me”. Sophomores—“I Wanna Hold Your Hand”. Juniors—“Kiss Me, You Fool”. Seniors—“I fooled around and fell in love.” There’s something uniquely special about a pizza, hot or cold, It’s delectable deliciousness, never seems to grow old. When the craving for a pizza starts to appear, Pic-a-Pizza, Pizza Shack, or Pasqualies better be near. Nothing compares to a pizza, It sets the mouth on fire and full of zest! Fresh out of the oven, Is when a pizza’s at its best Pizza's very versatile, and for any occasion is fit, Then throw in a six pack, And youre sure to have a hit! Thick and chewy, thin and crispy, With the works or just with cheese, “2 to go, 2 for in the car, And 2 while we’re waiting—please!” Student Life 25 Scott Courant portrays crafty private eye. Court in Session On February 22 and 23 Pompano High’s Thespian Troupe presented Ayn Rand’s Night of January 16th. A court- room drama that featured the unique excitement of an actual vote by jurors picked from the audience, the play was produced with a precision that re- flected the many weeks of hard work put in by all involved. Many new Pompano High talents made their debut in The Night of Janu- ary 16th.— including director Brian Rowland. It was also the final perfor- mance for many veteran Thespians. The performers in The Night of Jan- uary 16th received great support from the stage and set crew, while their per- formance did justice to the play’s tech- nical excellence. 26 The Night of January 16th Clerk Steve Collins gives oath to Coroner Bruce Jensen. Donny Anderson, Karl Weaver, Darrel Holmes, Pat Brennan, Vince Walton, Dawn Eden, Tony Jones, Scott Courant, Rocky Gillies, Jeanine Jambon, Albert Turner, Becky Cox, Glen Folson, Cathy Burke, Rex Hardin, Melanie Ericksen, Brian Cox, Kim McGowan, John Wheeler. Interact Makes A Comeback The Interact Club got a fresh start this year. The Interact Club is a public service club to help students in our school. This year one of the major projects of the club was to cover the school insignia in the gym to protect it. The club members also partook in sell- ing tickets for an antique auction and also had a very successful car wash. Interact works well together. Interact 27 Joe Gingras, Charlie Martin, Erica Lassalle, Mr. Wilkner, Judy Olsen, Rex Hardin, Sue Bergeron, Ann Artz, Kathy McFadden, Donna Ber- aglia, Dawn Eden, Michele Stegura, Clark McCall, Margie Morrissey, Steve Smith, Mark Wolfe. Donna Rector practices to be an eskimo. Cold weather makes Daniela Beraglia happy. 28 Student Life Terri Scates bundles up against the cold. Broward motorist believes in mind over matter. 4 THINK SNOW IES Winter Wonderland Once during a cold rain, a Pompano student was overheard to say, “Some- one tell me if it’s snowing.” On January 19, 1977, she and other Pompano stu- dents who were confused about the na- ture of snow, had a chance to experi- ence it first-hand. Snow fell on Broward County for the first time in its recorded history. American History teacher, Mr. Rob- ert Wilkner and a handful of cou- rageous students braved icy winds and risked frostbite to take part of their se- mester exam in the snow—certainly the neainaecnsisumenmmeeian™” A only Pompano students ever to have done so. They considered their group among the most exclusive clubs in the world and hoped to meet regularly during every Pompano snowfall. To be quite honest, Pompano’s snowfall was not the kind White Christmases are made of—none of it even accumulated on the ground. We are not sure whether anyone ever said, “The day it snows on Pompano High will be a cold day in Hell.” We are sure that at least one of those days has come to pass. Student Life 29 Black, White, and Read all Over. In the year of 1976-1977, the Oracle had a good year. With involved and hard working staff members, the Oracle hit more controversial issues than before. If you got tired of the well written articles, which was hard to do, you could always get a laugh out of the classifieds. The monthly newspaper stressed student in- volvement by taking student surveys and giving stu- dent quizzes on various topics that concerned us all. In the Homecoming Parade the Oracle teamed up with the Beanpicker Staff and created a beautiful car. In February the Oracle had a Great February Give- away. Students had a chance to win various prizes in a newspaper sweepstakes. The Oracle established itself as a fine newspaper, thanks to interested students and the hardwork of ad- visor, Mr. Brian Rowland. What is Black, White, and Read all Over? The Oracle, of course. Jeff Hammerly checks on one of his articles. 30 Oracle i Robert Bensko, Karen Duva, Jim Cantwell, Naomi Screen, Editors Melissa Moore and Chris Long, Don Hallagan, Missy Antrim, Kristy Bensko, Brenda Scott. Oracle Advisor Brian Rowland makes the paper possible. Staff Members enjoy their work. Oracle 31 Out to Lunch Unlike typical institutional food, the Pompano cafeteria lunches were tasty, varied, and popular. And the price was right. However, for the gourmets, the wealthy, and those “deserving a break” from the campus routine, there were many nearby restuarants and snack shops. Some of the most popular were Roma’s, MacDonald’s, Pic-a-Pizza and Burger King. 7 va ; {¥u, f ame: Jamie Duis, Karen MacFarlane, and Karen Hammett obviously worship Joanne Durling and Phyllis Stolwijk enjoy a quiet lunch. pizza. - , G Students line up for the ever-popular McDonald’s hamburger. 32 Student Life Bruce Spurgeon climbs to top to survey work. Building The Blaze shit + IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION — STATE SENATE | Stone MST. 31 DEMO, Students relax and dream of flames to come. Finishing touches are put on the bonfire. A long standing tradition at Pom- pano was the building of the Home- coming bonfire. Students collected lumber, signs, paper, trash, anything on which something could be written that would commemorate that year’s Homecoming——and then be promptly burned so that there was nothing but ashes to be remembered. Student Life 33 i Poa Nissi ya tart Homecoming traditionally began with the annual parade beginning at Kester Park and touring Pompano. Spectators enjoyed viewing the various floats and costumes exhibiting stu- dents creativity. Prize-winning floats included the Latin Club, FFA, and Gymnastics Club as was announced at the Homecoming Game that night. The Homecoming Parade was a means of spreading the Homecoming spirit throughout the community. 36 Student Life Spirited Spanish Club displays fancy float. Tradewinds spell out their support of Pompano High. Hail Caesar!!! Freshmen cheerleaders enjoy sunny day parade weather. Student Life 37 Rocky Gillis in search of Cougar defense. Tornado band provides lively entertainment for half-time. Cecil Holloway sets up pass. Player displays enthusiasm upon scoring | gy touchdown. i 40 Student Life A Victory Well Worth Waiting For The Homecoming Football game was the highlight of Homecoming ’76. The Golden Tornadoes took on the Coco- nut Creek Cougars for an exciting and fun-filled game. The stands were filled with enthusiastic Pompano fans, many of whom were awe struck until the very end, which was the most ter- rifying moment for all: football play- ers, coaches and fans alike, the clock ran out and the score was still tied. The game went into overtime, with Coco- nut Creek scoring first, but missing the point after. Then the Tornadoes scored a touchdown and gained the extra point, thus ending the ’76 Homecoming game with cheers of victory from all. Ken Arnold ready for action. Ken Arnold confers with Tornado spirit at pep rally. Pompano defense trips up Cougars attempt at gaining yardage. Tornado player is caught with the ball. Student Life 41 42 Student Life Homecoming Hustle Homecoming ‘76 wasn’t complete until the dance. Planned and presented by the junior class, the dance was held at the civic center after the game. Fine music was provided by “Blackwatch”, an excellent local band. Although many students missed the first part of the dance because of the game’s overtime and much of the dance time was taken up by the pre- sentation of door prizes, the dance should still be considered a success; it served its role as the final jewel in the crown of Homecoming. and Roxanne Colbroth illustrate their dancing Two Pompano guys shake their stuff. Student “gets down” to the music of Black Watch. The slow numbers are still the best. bas 44 Academics Academics 45 Ww) a = WW O 0 d a Paper work ties Mr. Smith to his desk. Assistant principal Mr. Maltby flips through files. Band director Mr. Silkebakken reports band’s progress to Dr. Administration 47 - - © , eer Sey eg perrse. ' a (eee OSey, ‘es wee ene e. la a Mrs. Ford gives Daniela Beraglia a helping hand. ADVICE UNLIMITED Did you have problems during your — high school years? Most of us did and had a hard time finding solutions to those problems. Help in finding solu- tions was available though, from the guidance d epartment. For those who had schedule prob- lems, the counselors could work out the best schedule to suit their needs. The 1976 registration procedure, in which students were not given the choice of teachers or periods, left more students wanting schedule changes than ever before. Vocational counseling was available for those students who wished to work in outside jobs. To those optimists who hoped to go to college, the guidance counselors offered aid in choosing and applying to a college. Mr. Berquist looks up information on colleges. Guidance counselors also helped students deal with personal problems. Whether there were family problems at home, grade difficulties, problems with fellow students or teachers; the counselors tried to help us solve our dilemmas. 48 Guidance Mr. Heyns gives advice. VOLUNTARY DRAFT got ROO ALE Bret Baughman works it all out. The industrial arts department of our school exceeded many other school programs, giving the students a choice of twelve different subjects he could pick from. He could take any- thing from engine repair and archi- tectural drafting to electronics and communications, a new course offered. This course gave our students a chance to study amplifiers, C.B., AM-FM, and other related tranceivers. Industrial Arts also gave the students a chance to work in electronics sales and service stores in our area. Altogether, the in- dustrial arts department prepared indi- viduals for highly skilled vocational and technical education programs. Industrial Arts student works hard. Industrial Arts 49 Our Native Tongue There was never very much to say about English. It was just there—Old Faithful, as solid as the Rock of Gibral- tar. Students took English for granted; its subject matter seemed all so pre- dictable. By our graduation the men we had grown to know intimately— Shakespeare, Poe, Chaucer, Heming- way, Dickens, Irving—had faded into a blur of page numbers and footnotes. To make the giants of literature inter- esting to students who read little else besides the TV Guide, took men and women of great imagination, insight, and originality. The teachers of the English department didn’t always fit that description, but they all did have occasional moments of inspiration. A sense of humor was also a valuable as- set to English teachers, especially to those who dared to include lie and lay in their lessons on the meanings of verbs. In the final or near final analy- sis, we will all look back on our days in “C” building, that hallowed hall of heresy, with a tear in our eye and a tongue in our cheek. 50 English Everybody wants in the picture. Tony Reese enjoys being helped by Miss Kendricks, i i Remember, watch the book, not the fingers. Pda Tracy Hiebel munches out. Thats a spicy meatball!!! A Cultural Challenge = = SS MMMMM’ GOOD!! Miss O'Connor smiles as she hands back a good test result. The foreign language department got off to a challenging start. It went through a few changes, with the addi- tion of Italian to the already popular French, German, Latin, and Spanish courses. With this addition came the need for a new teacher, which was filled by Mr. Tronconi. Another teacher, Mrs. Groszer, was also added to fulfill the need for the popular Spanish classes. The most popular event that went on was the cookine— from fondue to tacos to the German's best saurkraut or maybe “beci?” These courses seemed to give the students challenge and adventure without leav- ing home. Foreign Language 51 The agriculture department, after re- ceiving one thousand dollars, ex- panded their program to bring their students a more fulfilled learning experience. The students worked hard on the farm, doing actual plowing, driving tractors, and caring for livestock. Many students found agriculture ex- tremely enjoyable through working outside everyday and working with their hands. When the crops were gathered, the hard work put into it paid off. All the students felt this was a “down-to- earth” class. The course proved a valu- able experience for all. David Miceli picks the cream of the crop. 52 Home Economics GETTING DOWN TO EARTH | = ut AL SSS N u MUH Ti SES Students enjoy their agriculture work. } i Al; It has been written that man does not live by bread alone. Any Pompano High student would have heartily agreed. They knew that meat, lettuce, cheese and other things were needed in addition to bread; all this would equal a hoagie. This lust for food among high school students began the origins of home economics. In home ec. students could learn to cook for themselves and balance their diet, a big step on the road to self-sufficiency. It has also been written that clothes make the man (or woman). Home Eco- nomics has reversed the situation and man now makes the clothes: besides being a valuable skill and a great way to save money, sewing one’s own clothes became a source of personal pride and satisfaction. Mrs. Anderson's sewing class is glad to stop working for a minute. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME EC. Erin Perry and Lee Eugley seem to be cooking up something mischievious. a Roxanne Colbroth wonders, ‘is that edible?” Home Economics 53 LEADERS OF TOMORROW Paula Halko helps DECA. Miss Cooley directs the class. An integral part of Distributive Edu- cation, DECA provided a program of leade rship, personal developement, and career encouragement. This club allowed students the opportunity to learn marketing by doing. Students had on-the-job training. They also ran the school’s bookstore. DECA was the club portion of Distributive Education. Students had many opportunities in which to excel. The bookstore was one of the largest projects. They also held recreational activities, benevolent activities, and professional meetings with leaders in the community. F EACH Cc The officers went to Orlando for § sft te ™ oD Sas Sia three days to learn the responsibilities of their positions. The students that ex- celled the most went to Tampa to rep- resent us at the state conference. DECA students hard at work. 54 DECA i we. Mr. Fiat with officers. D.C.T. students discuss problems. D.C.T. PROFESSIONALS EXHIBIT LEADERSHIP D.C.T.’s goal was to prepare students for employment and advancement in an occupational field through gainful occupational training, combined with related classroom instruction enabling students to acquire skills, knowledge and develop appropriate attitudes. Occupational Training provided for: (a) selective occupational placement based on the student objectives, (b) the development and evaluation of the stu- dents’ skills, (c) supervision of training to correlate classroom instruction with the occupational training, (d) a written training agreement. Occupational Specialization pro- vided for: (a) individualized classroom instruction, (b) occupational analysis, occupational safety, individual review of related employment area and main- taining occupational training records. Occupational leadership provided: (a) activities for students by affording them the opportunity to seek an office of leadership, develop a sense of re- sponsibility and demonstrate the im- portance of working with others, (b) for cooperation among students, par- ents and school personnel with busi- ness, industry and public service, (c) activities which promote a better un- derstanding of cooperative vocational education, (d) activities that assist members in their social growth, (e) ac- tivities that contribute to the better- ment of society. 1D: Gaia The Games People Play — ——— — i _——,; £ + ro «i Mrs. Grooms gives her students advice Coach Cook slightly out of uniform. The physical education department, because of its range of activities, was one of the most enjoyable and _ in- vigorating classes for most students. iver ‘ Oe | They tried to offer a program that was quite stimulating. The program provided activities for every level of skill. The range of activities included gymnastics, softball and other sports. This program was challenging and in- spired today’s high school athlete and possibly tomorrow’s olympian. These boys work up a sweat. 56 Physical Education Projects are more fun when you do them together. Carrie Tolbert takes a break from her studies. Although the exceptional program at Pompano involved only six percent of the student body, it was none-the-less an important part of the curriculum. Students whose needs could not be met within the regular class program were enrolled in classes especially de- signed to meet their requirements. Frank Hamilton and a friend make key chains. Nancy DeTeresa lends a helping hand to Jackie Johnson. Special Needs For Special People ee Classes were provided for the mentally handicapped, the homebound, the gif- ted, and the low track student, as well as, those students with specific learn- ing or speech disabilities. The program was increased with the addition of two new teachers, Shirley Powell and Rosalyn Blake. Exceptional 57 The Shape of Things to Come Artist, Daniela Beraglia expresses herself on a wall supplied by art lover The Art Department offered an in- teresting variety of courses. Students who took art their first year could start with beginning courses, and as they be- came more advanced may have worked their way to more complicated courses. Wall murals were painted in various buildings by the art students. The art department had its annual ex- hibit with a wide variety of interesting displays. They exhibited talented stu- dents’ work all over the school. Mrs. Capstack said, “I feel there were two groups of students taking art: those who are interested in art as a career and those who want to acquire an en- joyable and worthwhile hobby.” Cynthia Gottshall. ( ; Art teaches the basics in color usage. Siete The band practices to make p erfect. Mr. Silkebakken leads the band. That’s Where the Music Comes From eee et a rf 98 ROE sho: ‘a Zing-e-e-e-a-ah-ah-ah-ah. The fantastic Pompano music de- partment was no less than number one with its abundance of talent. This de- partment was composed of three major sections: band, chorus, and orchestra. The band received a new director, Mr. Silkebakken. The marching band was seen at all of the football games and at many other school activities. After the football season was over, the marching band broke up into three sections; the advanced students, which moved into symphonic band; the second made up the concert band. The third group was the stage band, which performed at holiday affairs and other major events. The choral section of the music de- partment consisted of the more ad- vanced “Tradewinds”, the ladies choir, and the beginning chorus; under the di- rection of Mr. Spain. The Tradewinds presented several concerts and repre- sented our school here and in different parts of the country. Last, but not least, was our fine or- chestra, under the direction of Mrs. At- kinson. The orchestra helped to com- plete our fantastic music department by being one of the finest in the state. Music 59 The business education department prepared students for gainful employ- ment, either in the school year or after their graduation. The department received forty new electric typewriters and also added some new electronic calculators. The business department allowed students to work at their own paces. This fur- thered their learning and enabled them to achieve more credits. A woman from a local college visited the class to speak on “Careers in Busi- ness”. Another speaker also attended to discuss T.V. media. 60 Business Education Executive Suite Dave Martin works up an appetite Ronald Blue taking care of his business math. Mrs. Johnson watches a timed test. In Addition To... Darrel Ricks goes to work. John Galatis studies hard. The philosphy of the math depart- ment was to take students at the level of their ability and teach them as many skills and manipulations as they were able to acquire. They hoped to provide every student with the concepts of mathematics that would enable them to handle the problems that would confront them as citizens and as people in the households. By making the course as interesting as possible, they hoped to challenge the students, arouse Curiousity, and prepare them for the future. SSSA: Mr. Miller helps David Redington. Math 61 Heritage of the world Sharon Hyde studies history. Social studies classes had always been one of the most popular areas of high school study. Many of the teach- ers in this department felt that this was due to the more personal inter- relationship between themselves and their students. This relationship was achieved through a variety of the classes offered, ranging from world 62 Social Studies “SS —e _— Miss Beardmore helps student or vice-versa. history, American History and_per- sonal development to the most popular classes of sociology and psychology. In the latter classes students learned, among other things, about marriage and death through a series of lectures and related field trips. Everyone bene- fited from this department. Mr. Randolph directs Mark Dietrich. BOOKS, ETC. ae A student enjoys the library during lunch. Mrs. DiNardo makes things work. When we think library we think books. Pompano’s library had plenty of those. Whether for pleasure or re- search the books of the P.B.H.S. library touched practically every subject. The A.V. department provided audio visual aids such as projectors, films, and recordings to make studies more vivid. Recent magazines were available in the lounge section of the library in ad- dition to the file of past issues kept by the hardworking librarians. A well run operation, the library of- fered its many resources to benefit of all students. Mrs. Scheck has twe jobs; assistant librarian and A.V. head. Library 63 ELA LE BED IAP BGS eae a Corrine Greco and Jim Wells listen attentively to a friend's story. They Do it All for You PIL AE eI I EE eT This student takes a big healthy bite of life. Early in the morning, before anyone ever thought of lunch, the cafeteria staff was busy preparing hot, delicious meals for everyone to enjoy. Students enjoyed eating lunch with their friends in the cafeteria. It was a time to get to- gether and talk of the day, and the fu- ture. Although the cafeteria was usu- ally thought of as an eating place, students took advantage of the time, ta- bles, and chairs to do last minute | homework assignments. . Mrs. Philhower cleans up. Dorothy Drayton sips her lunch. 64 Cafeteria Staff Chemistry student hard at work. Steven Ross works hard on his chemistry test. We could have danced all night. sins So ne SEs The Boca Raton Mountain Range The science department covered a wide range of courses, starting with general sciences and working through earth science, biology, physics, chem- istry, marine ecology, and physiology. These courses gave the students a chance to experiment, observe, study, and learn. Through these experiences the students learned to use and respect their environment in the appropriate ways. Class was not all hard work. Stu- dents heard about field trips to places like Okell Lake in Oregon, and studied the Boca Raton Mountain Range, that does not yet exist. This added a laugh to relieve the steady flow of work. Science 65 START YOUR ENGINES! 7 _ REMI = Dr. Ed. Students learn from experience. volved all those learning experiences provided for the purpose of helping students learn to use motor vehicles sa- fely, efficiently, and effectively. This purpose was achieve d through se- quences of inter-related experiences involving both classroom and labora- tory instruction. One of the projects done in class was planning a 1000 mile trip and listing all of the important things about this trip: food and lodging, gas mileage, cost etc. The student received first hand ex- perience on the range by driving a dif- ferent size car each day. No accidents were reported! The Drivers Education program in- ‘ ; ; Driver Epucation Courresy OF TomENDICOTT Buick Coach Linville directs trattic. Greg Barr is afraid for his life. 66 Drivers Education Outstanding in Their Field Maintenance can be a fun job. The grass was green; the walls were gold; the trim was blue. The job of keeping them like that was left up to the men and women of the main- tenance staff. The care of the fields and lawns around the school, the upkeep and re- pair of buildings, and all the daily cleaning tasks were handled skillfully by the maintenance crew. They de- serve our recognition and thanks for their hard work. But it can be boring too. Maintenance 67 Carolyn Reiniger busy doing her thing. EFFICIENCY IN ACTION The administration, guidance de- partment, teachers, and students would not have functioned as smoothly had the office personel not done their part. The secretaries in each office, switchboard operators, registrar, IBM consultant, and aides all had a hand in the smooth running of a classroom day. They typed reports, the daily bulletin, made announcements, ran _ errands, helped administrators and _ teachers with their heavy load of paper work. Their behind-the-scenes, constant work made the machine (school) run more smoothly. 68 Office Staff Mrs. Mjelde checks students schedules. Susanne Mack adding finishing touches. Mrs. Kensill takes time to sign a student out. Office Staff 69 7 | hay 1 AQ | « Pe pos ve he! 2 TD ot CES | itd or 1 tet ms @ 1} ee. ' , Le mw 850 tf 3 ‘ 3 70 Sports Sports 71 H) - a SPO After seeing the varsity squad giving up the last weeks of summer to long, grueling practices; many of us took it for granted these were “just the same old Tornadoes practice sessions”. Little did all of us know that this group of determined guys were about to make football history at Pompano Beach High. With a tough schedule ahead of them, and a fairly new team, these young men knew they were in for a lot of hard practices. Every day after school for three, maybe four hours, they practiced their hearts out, reach- ing for the victory every Friday night. By the time they were half way through the season with five out of five victories, winning seemed like it was almost a habit. With an offense that couldn't be stopped, in the air or on the field, and a defense that could hold back even the toughest of offensive lines; all the hard work was beginning to pay off. 72 Varsity Football By the time most of the teams in the county were ending their season, the Tornadoes were just beginning their’s with a perfect season, (ten victories and no losses), behind them; they were on to bigger and better things. With a perfectly “super” team, a staff of coaches that knew it all and gave their all; and most of all—2,000 students who cheered them on. The 1976 Golden Tornadoes Varsity Football team would be remembered as the best in PBHS history. Varsity Football 73 .T Bg 6 85,40 i ONY On 2350.51 Q 7 Cecil Holloway 42 Bob Fisler 10 Keith Smith 43 Zeke Wallace 11 John Malfe 44 James Hill : 12 Perry Thurston 45 Marcus Davis 13 Bob Champion 50 Chris Long 15 Jasper Morris 51 Dennis McFadden 20 Willie Montgomery 53 Warren Pitts 21 Darryl Ricks 55 Mark Dietrich 22 Greg Lampkins 57 Hank Thomas 23 John Moreland 59 Martin Stokes 24 Karl Weaver 60 Gary Conkel 30 Ed McIntosh 62 Andy Soowal 31 Warren Corbett 63 Rick Moore 32 Rocky Gillis 64 John Wheeler 33. John Hart 65 Joe Gingras 34 Ken Osborne 66 Dexter Groomes 36 Dwayne Hoble 67 Hilton Goss 40 Van Kinsley 68 Jim Crouch 41 John Harris 69 Ron Hanna Rocky Gillis tries to outmove his tackle. 74 Varsity Football Bes e+ as Bace ety | 7. a 554.40; 71 72 73 74 75 76 Lh 78 TAS) 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 Mark Hurm Ken Ducco Ken Belloffatto ; Phil Hallman Tom Murphy Clark McCall Charles Plaazzo Paul Littles Todd Hansen Pete Wallace Milton Toby Tony Jones Ron Blue Mike Gilbert Robert Pigman Dale Heck Ken Arnold Ken Arnold attempts to recover lost ball. Mark anticipates another Tornadoe victory. They all come tumbling down around Cecil. Rick Moore can't believe that play. The mighty Tornadoe coaches!!! Varsity Football 75 Spirit Unlimited! Melinda Musselman, Greg Olshove, Lori Doyle, Kim Obermayr, Deborah Anderson, Liz Williams, Clay Jambon, Debbie Montouri. kneel- ing: Naomi Screen, Missy Antrim, Joyce Collier, Beth Anderson, Betty Bell, Linda Jones. Varsity Cheerleaders perform spirited cheer. _ Liz Williams and Beth Anderson spellbound by cheer. 76 Varsity Cheerleaders With a winning football team, it wasn't hard to get spirit and support out of stands overflowing with Pom- pano students. However, it made it a lot easier with the pep and enthusiasm of Pompano’s twelve varsity cheer- leaders. The cheerleaders practiced ev- ery day on new cheers, chants and jumps to be ready for the game nights, when, with the help of almost 3,000 people, they cheered the Tornadoes to number one! Cheerleaders arouse fans! : { ; ] i] i] } i { | i i j | You, You're the One!!! a: 8 Betty Bell's spirit keeps her hopping. Varsity Cheerleaders 77 J.V. Football fans fill the stands. CHANGES FOR THE BETTER Not only did the Varsity squad break a record with their wins, but the Junior Varsity team also played better than any team has in a long time. After losing their opening game 28-0, the coaches decided something had to change. Thus they switched the posi- tions of all the players, finding the win- ning combination, and coming up on top in four of the six remaining games. 78 J.V. Football Theodus Thurston seeks out his receiver. Tornadoes stomp their Opponent. yee a rls ener IE en a Ma a OS —. “Sa ieieiaatied Ready, Set, Goll!!! ..... hin Pete Bt John Butler Rob Arrieta Charlie Johnson Theodus Thurston Darrell Holmes Vincent Edwards Rubin Smith Jim Batalini Ricky Williams Irvin Burton Richard Maring Rob Philhower Marvin Jackson Buddy Vincent Rich Auletta Steve Rybak Donny Anderson Scott Sherman Kevin Kane Bob Salay Byron Cooper Charlie Lorenz Vince Walton Dave Thomas Glenn Folsom Carlton Ellington Ken Hughes David Frost John Proffitt Vic Millman Eric Fiori Brian Dennison Vino Carro J.V. Football 79 MEN | yt Mori spied naan a od WSN! AA, ia ee At ee Pi a 7 ; ; f i 4M, i i: as as t yew 4 Wy ye a y, t 1 Af J : we tr i; y A Au qaig AC re jf : a eth a t cbf P M : van = 4 4 Axil’? ice : lds yl 1 - f rom [ ‘Gabe ee We, Wy bo fe Ue ul ae I. Lt 4 ice mht Fae “ , Me ANicl, Wis A BERAGL Cy (hu, Ma Coming into a new school was hard enough for the Freshmen players, let alone playing football for his high school. To most, high school ball was different than anything they had expe- rienced in the past, but you never would have known it by the way they performed in the 1976 season. Practices were held every day before school and after school. These gatherings helped the guys learn and develop skills they would need to earn the title of Pom- pano Beach High School Tornadoes. _ Mark Allen, Anthony Archie, David Ban, Rudolph Baron, Alan Beaudoen, Todd Blake, Andre Carey, Kevin Carter, John Carawley, James Collier, Dean Conkel, Guillermo Copa, Nichola John Ferrell, Dirk Graves, Sammie Harris, Michael Harrison, Victor Hill, William Holloway Timothy Kennedy, Michael Long, Mark McIntosh, Robert McNeil, Mark Measel, Marcos Me Baby Tornadoes Earn Their Title Blanco, John Burton, Anthony Calloway, Leo s Benedetto, Thomas Devito, George Dillard, , Benny Jackson, Kane Michael, Ivan Karnell, ndoz, Jeffery Mulchay. Freshmen Football 81 Kim McGowan watches fellow cheerleaders. Junior Varsity’s Cheer With Spirit! Lt Junior Varsity Cheerleaders showed remarkable spirit during 1976 and 1977 sports events. The at- tractive girls kept the crowd cheer- ing at J.V. games and added their cheers to those of the Varsity squad at Pep Assemblies. With fine under- class talent like this we could be sure that the high standards of the Varsity squad would be well kept. Veronica Edwards is disappointed over game. Debbie Szpindor smiles at her fans. J.V. squad awaits their turn to cheer at assembly. Kendra Kerr proud as a peach over Pompano. 82 J.V. Cheerleaders ‘iis we Junior Varsity cheerleader smiles at football player. Melanie Erikson and Debbie Lehman chant cheer. Jennifer Larson is spellbound over game. J.V. Cheerleaders 83 Battle of Sexes Ends In Cross Country OE Even though the boys and girls races were run separately, the spirit and will to win joined them in making 1976 Cross Country team a fantastic one. From the time the season began in Au- gust each member of the team had al- ready run hundreds of miles in prepa- ration for their winning season. This proved to be the edge they had over the other teams they ran against. The girls’ team, with many returning and experienced runners, finished their season with an unbeatable record, as they have done the past few years. The boys did not do as well because of the lack of experience in their young team. However, from what we saw in this season they should be unbeatable in the coming years. A 66: We know you are tired, Jutta, but this is ridiculous! Teena Blackwell rests after another victory. Nice legs, Coach Boyer!!! Seis It’s often lonely at the top Crys Manners finds her place in the lead. Sports 85 Eric Elakman times the race. Pat Brennan leads the pack. ‘ 86 Cross Country Ronne Saxonmyer heads for the finish. 5 : es t t} i 4 : Coach Boyer anxiously tallies up the score. Cross Country 87 Volleyball Team Serves Well After only their second year in exis- _ seQnaI tence, the girls’ volleyball squad sur- kt x “aly: prised everyone with a fairly good sea- son. With two matches a week, there was very little time for this inexperi- enced group of girls to match the older team’s skills. But with much enthusi- asm and confidence, these girls formed a team, one that PBHS could be proud of. Mary Zack, Pam Baker, Corrinne Greco, Sandy Halko, Dawn Wyatt, Jeanene Jambon, Elizabeth Wallace, Rainee Porsch, Chris Porsch, Kim Petty, Shirley Walker, Mary Halko if 1 : Corrinne puts some poise in her playing. Greco shows some fancy spiking. Mary Zack puts some power in her play. Miss Lambert takes pride in her team. 88 Girls Volleyball é . 5) i Team spirit is a must in any sport. Out of sight! Mat Men Pin Down Victory Paul Littles, Donny Anderson, Ken Arnold, Ron Hanna, John Render, Brett Davis, Mark Salzano, John Harris, Joe Pitcher, Earnest Robin- son, Ed McLaughlin, Edward Lofton a Edward Lofton has firm hold on opponent. Joe Bran dtley anxiously watches match. Ed, McLaughlin muscles in on opponent. 90 Varsity Wrestling Mark Salzano tightens his hold. Brett Davis encircles competition. Coach Don Randolph plans strategy while watching match. Joe Pitcher misses the thrill of victory. The PBHS Varsity Wrestling team has always been known to be one of the best in the county, and the 1977 team proved to be no different than the rest. Although many were worried over the loss of the gradu- ating Seniors of 76, returning lettermen Ken Arnold, Brett Davis, Mark Salzano and the former JV. Wrestlers pinned down a winning season for 77. As tradition has it, Pomano Wrestlers dominated the mats again. Varsity Wrestling 91 Wrestling—A Civilized Sport. For many of the J.V. Wrestlers it was their first year on a team of any kind, let alone a wrestling team between schools all over the county. Who would have ever thought they could have made a game you goofed around with so dignified and full of rules and regulations. Whoever went by any rules when we wrestled around in our backyards on those boring summer “— Pompano Wrestler locks up with opponent. Tornadoe in a jam! _Pompano looks on top of things. 92 J.V. Wrestling Wrestlers get ready to win. mpano Wrestler gets ready for takedown. Joe Brantly looks on eagerly. Coach Sanders waits for results. J.V. Wrestling 93 Mike White, Steve Lloyd, Rob Sumser, Dale Heck, Eulle Williams, Zeke Wallace, Pete Wallace, Larry Taylor, Randy Smith, Al Tunner, Henry Jackson. Kneeling: Coaches Lester Cook, Phil Linville, Eddie Rokos. Mike White drives to the basket. Sumser plays with an invisible basketball. 94 Varsity Basketball £ ¢ 5 MY Zeke Wallace looks for an open man. Tornadoes get loose!!! Varsity Basketball 95 Varsity Gets Their Act Together MINE!!! Even us little guys can get it. Pete Wallace out jumps his opponents. 96 Varsity Basketball Butterfingers. Woosk!!! In the past years at Pompano Beach High, the basketball teams have always been a strong point in the sports scene. With a number of starting players still finishing out the 1976 football season, many were worried about the quality of this year’s team. Between Zeke Wallace, Rob Sumser and the quality and ex- perience of the rest of the team, the 1977 Varsity Basketball team came up on top again. Varsity Basketball 97 98 J.V. Shoots For Victory Back row; Coach Cook, Ed Tishner, Rubin Smith, Daryl Holmes, Randy Hicks, Andre Tookes, Jeff Miller, Miles Loesel, Charlie Johnson. Front row; Vince Edwards, Brian Hallagan, John Butler. . Brian Hallagan slyly passes the ball to Andre Tookes. Andre Tookes takes aim. ].V. Basketball John Butler brings the ball down court. The Junior Varsity Basketball team pleased those who attended their games. The all important training and experience needed to grow into a win- ning varsity squad, definitely was gained here. They maintained the re- markable record of winning seasons with the aid of Coach Lester Cook. The teams’ success once again insured the strength of Pompano’s basketball future. Miles Loesel sinks another one. J.V. Basketball 99 Jeff Worden, Pat Sprissler, Mike Frost, Kenville West, Mike Glas, Kieth Williams, menter, Anthony Archde, Victor McIntosch, Mike Maher, Schbilla Smith. 100 Freshman Basketball POMPANO NEWCOMERS ARE HIGH IN SPIRIT Pompano had a group of future champions playing on their Freshman Basketball team last year. Although the final record didn’t show it, they put on a remarkable showing against all other teams. Under the superior leadership of coach Eddie Rokos, many young men learned not only the fundamentals of the game, but also some of the points. While those players were out dribbl- ing up and down the court, they were dreaming of the day they might be able to play on a court against professional players. Although Pompano’s Freshman team didn’t do too well last year. By the time they reach the Varsity ranks they will be just as skilled as our Varsity team members were the year before. Both Coach Rokos and Coach Linville were hopeful for the up and coming team. ak a ee 6 Val Lanoce, Dan Zaroski, Ron Murray, Maurice Per- Coach Eddie Rokos does a fine job. Pompano has good control over the ball. A Pompano Player thwarts his opponent. Pompano players setting up for the score. Freshman Basketball 101 Kim Obermyer is ready to cheer basketball team to victory. Lob hic shman meegten Weer Beenie View it Tornado Cheerleaders Twist and Shout | Marella Chapman, Diane Barlow, Laurie Philhower, Michelle Lukich, Erin Perry, Lisa Pigman, Nancy Zelinski, Donna Langfeld. J.V. Cheerleaders rest between cheers. Thanks to the loyal cheerleading squads, there were always Tornado fans in attendance, backing up the teams. Not only did these cheerleaders support the basketball teams, they also displayed their pride in their school by performing cheers between quarters for the enjoyment of the spectators. Cheerleaders praise the mighty Tornadoes. Basketball Cheerleaders 103 Standing: Ms. Pole, Michell Peel, Faye Jordan, Kim O'Donnell, Shirley Brown, Janice Crowe, Ruby White. Kneeling: Terry Woodberry, Sandy Hatfield, Terry Phillips, Beth Boag, Shirley Walker. Girls Score at Basketball Fe ba : —— SS m4 - Coach Pole goes over second half strategy. Kim O’Donnell take a free throw. 104 Girls’ Basketball In their third year, the Girls’ Basket- ball team began to take the form of one of the leading teams in the county. With two years experience under their belts, Coach Pole’s squad could be seen preceding the varsity contest, tearing up their opponents. Kim O'Donnell and Terry Phillips provided the leadership on the court of the newly developed Pompano power. Janice Crowe puts a move on Creek opponent. Girls’ Varsity engrossed in Coach Pole’s lecture. Girls’ Basketball 105 irl’s Tennis Team Serves Well ita i ie eB i tit an i it in i ti i ts s wr ey tiiheg vgnY Paula Halko keeps her eyes on the ball. Adal Coach Lambert stands back to observe team. Easy Does It! Se eS Oy as PIRI E d a ORBAN PIO eee ees ¥ i. ote. Karla Ambrico concentrates on her swing. fn Girl’s Tennis Judy Olsen, Debbie Needham, Sandy Halko, K athy Weiss, Wendy Zilch, Patty Larson, Kim McDowell, Mary Ellen Halko, Karla Ambrico, Paula Halko. Ten fine tennis players and an ex- pert coach made for a great tennis team at Pompano High in 1976-77. Coach Lambert chose ten of the fin- est tennis players at Pompano to repre- sent our school at various matches with other schools throughout the ten- nis season. Fine coaching and good sportsmanship by the players led to a fullfilling season by the team. a i ee hig i he i Sn i he al, i de oe 4 RR En rig en er i a i i LEER SOs ‘ A SEO, R5 ; Coach Lambert displays serving technique. Girl’s Tennis 107 wtb So Or ey ay yy cB Another perfect ball for Mark’ Scott! —— g F ; ; ty) Le RE ae ee eee = 2 eer Oe TE I, CRN a = + vey . 7 = MON BiG [teded a} “s ey DID Biorks, pa ’ ip ternnenen ; — ae : pee } : ae - See a i ek ee ny ‘ akyeees, pak ged M4 i be ty “4 ial Se : t + Le by TF - A tough, but successful swing for James O'Neil. Dean Warren carefully maneuvers the ball over the net. Concentration is the key to Jeff Johnson's success at tennis. 108 Boys Tennis Tornado Tennis Team; David Schroeder, Jeff Johnson, Chris Allison, Dean Warren, Mark Knight, Richard Berquist (coach), Mark Scott, Scott Majer, and James O’Neil Despite the many changes the boys tennis team has been through in the past few years, it has been coming up on top in the Pompano Beach High ; School sports scene. With a smile on $ . . . . . ‘ their faces, determination in their a me 4 hearts, and the coaching of Richard : Oe a : ; gaa Berquist, those boys in white were a “ ‘ r FON, . ie , re match for any team on the courts. Bi UNS 1 his ae : . : EO Prk i Pe ee hal ee a meen — ‘ ead . ‘ ‘ i ; } , : - : ma ’ f ; ¥ 7) | 3 Beas a tee Is this forehand or backhand? Boys Tennis 109 7 ® ae t Jean Gaffney, Gina Harbison, Nancy Kinally, Dee Dee Donovan, Mara Elakman, Jennifer Schroeder, Middle Row; Miss Waylett, Kim Rein- iger, Chris Porsche, Dawn Wyatt, Jeanette Luge, Rainee Porsche, Bottom Row; Areanne Benson, Loretta Burden, Bonnie Schermerhorn. Different Strokes For Different Folks. Swimming s eason began in Novem- ber with tryouts for both boys and girls. From November until February, team members trained to prepare for a season of meets, beginning with Blanche Ely on Feb. 10. Long, wet, grueling, sometimes cold hours were spent after school prac- ticing. Practice involved swimming lap after lap, from 3:00 to 5:00 every day— gradually pacing themselves and cut- ting times. Coaches Miss Lynn Waylett and Mr. Jim Manchester ably trained and en- couraged each team member—teaching them the self-discipline needed for one of the most demanding sports. Larry Rubel plunges towards the finish. Art Yinger reaches out to victory. coaches perfer the method of “Sink or Swim”. se Coach Manchester displays the dry look. Mara Elakman swims the backstroke. Bonnie Schermerhorn takes the plunge. Swimming 111 Boys Track Down Opponents! iti + hiseeene tomentose Sei A one _ a mae “a Ga ar ae ee ' 3 if “ua ©. a af lene Ch. { : Y e. = ? —_— m3 epee “ Ge “_- oa . s iadand = ; a os . _ Ae eae Rn ee. : � s 584 vert 17%, Re ie aa t 4 wh ng Pee nate : en eg S ¥ Oa fee ss om état . é 4 “ td a ee ee - assis dm age —_ : Cp ie el ae cA ot j a A. +8, an he. ¥ ate Fa) rt Mee May Oe eo F rh cmt . Pm Rex” Piri ay Ty ol +? - fs ee ty Bye ¢ bal Sas a | get: “+i Pe aitee. aL ee a ern oe oe 4 44 ot? € 3 ee oe “ines et Get a kick out of life in Track! Strength isn’t everything, but it helps. 112 Boys Track EAKAARARABAL | ¢ AAAAAAAAAEINEY | § - . ey) eeeeeve sere f sieeneeeeeess ey x eee See Pe al Smile you're on Candid Camera. With Spring in the air and fire in their blood, the 1977 Boys’ track team set out to break all the records. Practices were held everyday after school for two and three hours each day. After a few weeks of long, tir- ing practices, the season began and behind the coaching of John Moye, the team set out to trample any team in their midst. eal : wt ee - : Rotky Gillis tears across a hurdle. Boys Track 113 Girls Make Their Mark! mT | 7c Dawn Eden flies over a hurdle. ae ered: ? re a Al Ss Ae , Concentration is the key. « ig had! “ ‘ , % al . . ee of. Corrinne Greco puts her best foot forward. Yeah Pompano!!! Standing: Mary Smarts, Janice Bowens, Beth Parris, Linda Kal, Gina Speights, Glenn Williams, Elizabeth Wallace, Kneeling: Mary Zack, Corrinne Greco, Teena Blackwell, Wymell Hudson, Terry Phillips, Earnestine Sanders, Jutta Honerlah. ene Tina Blackwell Takes Time For A Snooze. Bienes sas With all the notoriety girls got when they first became active in sports, many thought it was just a fad with most of them. But by the quality and perfection they have developed over the years, more seriousness has been directed toward them. The 1977 Girls Track team is one example. Hard work, determination, and talent were combined by these girls not only to prove that it could be done but just for the opportunity to finally be allowed to do it! Girls Track 115 Girls Tee Off! More interest than ever before was shown for Girls Golf in 1977. Seven girls made up the team, sparked by an interest and a love for the game of golf. Mr. Miller molded these young girls into a fine squad, one that Pompano Beach High could be proud of. Standing: Michelle Secunda, Marie Secunda, Lee Eugley, Annette Condeff, Kelly Norris, Linda Chris- tensen, Karen Page, Mr. Miller. Linda Christensen takes a practice shot. Annette Condeff amused with her swing. Marie Secunda observes ball land on fairway. 116 Girls Golf te “er ee Annette Condeff preparing to knock the ball Sa ites a senseless. Karen Page works on improving her stance. Marie Secunda prepares to tee off. Golfers wait for their time at tee. Girls Golf Back: Greg Jeroloman, Bruce Halstead, Steve Brandt, Joel Bangs, Dave Septolf, Veto Secunda, Chet Thwaites, Mark Wolfe, John Keller, Kevin Mann, Buck Deible, Walt Taylor, Mr. Atwood. The 1977 Golf season turned out to be a good one all around. With many returning players, the squad was blessed with experience and determi- nation. Aside from the expert training from Mr. Atwood, these boys had all | they needed to become one of the best golf teams in the county. Buck Deible keeps an eye on the ball. 118 Boys Golf f aS.t a ae Sa Golf team observes the form and style of teammates swing. Greg Jeroloman concentrates on hitting the ball down the fairway. Boys Golf 119 a igratinec ing: ONT” eects Pris se os ges SES pee $ = Ao Se EER RR ae lO 4 cg acca Oe xp 3 3 os 4 i : ne Wa one a 9 2 3 : - pik lias. es Mike Welch plays deep against his own team. s me j i “9 é 4 Paul Wallace perfects his form. Coach Lynn Fettrow puts much thought into the game. 120 Varsity Baseball Joel Strattner; Cecil Halloway; Jimmy Quarto; John Hart; Charlie Lorenzo; Arnold Blue; Tony Reese; Paul Wallace; Dale Bamber; Jeff Corn- ett; Charlie Martin; Eric Foust; Mike Welch; Kneeling: Van Kinsley; Lynn Fettrow; Billy Hinton. Let's Go Out To The Ball Game! Many new faces filled the stands, as well as the locker room, during the 1977 varsity baseball season. With freshmen and sophomores cu- rious to see where the excitement was, not even the cold weather could keep them away. Because of the graduating seniors of 1976, the varsity team seemed to dwindle to a very few experienced players. However, with the expert coaching of Coach Lynn Fettrow, things began shaping up and with the PBHS spirit they all went swing- ing into the 1977 baseball season. Here’s Eric Pompano’s Ace pitcher Dan Sprenkle Varsity Baseball 121 Eric Foust winds up. Eric Foust keeps his catching hand in practice. mA si ee ee ea Ps ts ‘ ee) a Be din eee i . , nec content Pa Coach Fettrow, pleased, with victory! Paul Wallace and Charlie Martin warm up at practice. 122 Varsity Baseball sé Coach Lynn Fettrow discusses strategy. Mike Welch just misses. 123 Varsity Baseball Joe Bardell, Keith Elem, Greg Knaver, Joe Zywics, Lantz Bell, Donnie Anderson, Mark Hurm, Al Blais, Mike Page, Tom Arnold, Neil Von- Stein, Victor Peterson, George Uhl, Mark Scharb, John Wheeler, Tim Lyons. Junior Sluggers Coach Cooley, coaching his third year, led the J.V. Baseball team through its 77 season successfully. The team consisted of experienced, returning players from the 1976 season and also promising new athletes, all to make a superior J.V. Tornadoes Base- ball team. Practice was held daily after school for a hard working hour of drills and exercises. Coach Cooley was there ev- eryday, giving the team the incentive needed to prepare them for an out- standing season. 124 J.V. Baseball Lance Bell carefully catches the ball. Coach Cooley observes as the team scores runs. Gary Keller burns one in. $ ose 6 Barry Bradford winds up for the pitch. A player stretches for the big one. r eh gee mney ne Girls Put The Soft In Softball Under the first year coaching of Alan Perry, the Girls Softball team got off to a great start. More girls than ever before came out for the team, with only the best ones qualifying for a po- sition. Although a fairly new sport in high school competition, girls softball promised to be an exciting one in years to come. Standing: Linda Hite, Rainee Porsh, Coach Perry, Ollie Starkey, Theresa Shelley, Christine Grissett. Kneeling: Carol Pearson, Theresa Scates, Crystal Manners, Emily Blake, Theresa Woodberry. 126 Girls Softball Coach Perry backs off on this one. Bubble Gum seems to help the concentration. The blind catch works every time. Girls Softball 127 Oe ye | Jr. Varsity 1st Row L-R 1. Shari Bradford 2. Deanna Hult 3. Linda Stephens 4. Charolette Nymetz 5. Kim Reignier 6. Ronna Jellis 7. Leslie Cole. 2nd Row L-R 1. Theresa Moylan 2. Melody Higgins 3. Sarah Kellogg 4. Nancy Kinsley 5. Tammy Hopkinson 6. Tracy Peel. With a new year of competition be- fore them, the girls’ gymnastics team swing into action practicing everyday. With patience and perfection, Mrs. Beverly Bauerband coached her squad of talented “Flip Flops” after school and during seventh hour. Along with returning talents of Debbie Montouri and Tina Blackwell, were new mem- bers eager to compete and become the best in their efforts, and they did. Pose pretty please! sitting pretty. 128 Gymnastics Debbie Lamen. That Championship Season! These pages are dedicaied to the achievements of the 1976 Golden Tor- nado football team. After finishing their regular season undefeated, the Tornadoes went on to win the Broward County Athletic Conference along with the trophy, by defeating Deerfield Beach High. After a few days rest and ten straight days practice, the team seemed to be more than ready to win their match with Chaminade. 130 Varsity Football The Tornadoes went on to defeat Chaminade at Lockhart Stadium, thus setting themselves up for the game with Carol City High. One week lapsed between the two games. The game, played against Carol City at Miami- Dade North stadium, was enjoyed by an outstanding number of Pompano fans. It started with the Tornadoes enter- ing the field with feelings of tension, Coach Vanover tells them who we are! terror, anxiety, and joy. Going into half-time the Tornadoes were ahead 7- 6. The second half the game was touch and go, with each team scoring touch- downs. As the game moved closer to a close, Carol City was ahead by 22-13; the Tornadoes made one last attempt at scoring—which was successful; but left the score at only 22-20, and the game was lost by two points. Doc knows we’re number one! Cecil Holloway sure of success. Varsity Football 131 nd 132 Sports HPIVTTVITITUIEN PEEePaN ERG EREEPESEES SES Seeiivereres ere ersgal vreeeeeeeee we inte 8 x 's, PS nee sie be SI 4 At A Glance 134 Clubs CLUBS 135 Rae ee Karen MacFarlane Co-editors, Jim Wells and Karen MacFarlane, work- ing at their usual pace. Fred Kolb is trusted with position of respon- _Herff Jones Rep., Mr. Gary Burke and advisor, Miss Reid, discuss heavy sibility. ‘business. 136 Beanpicker Standing—Cousin Ter, Darin Dawn, Snuffy Sharon, Rowdy Rex, Curly Twins—Jeff and Chris, Crazy Cathy, Big Fred, Sneaky Sue, Raggedy Robyn, Jolly John, Purty Paula, Luring Linda, Devious Daniela, Mean Margie, Winsome Wendy, Kissable Kelly. Sitting—Beerbelly Bob, Ma Karen, Baby Katie, Pa Jim; Missing—Kanivin Kim, Sassy Stacy, Ticklish Tracy, Jazzy Jennifer, Kind-hearted Kathy, Bubblin Betty, Sterling Stephanie, Grandma Reid. Rex Hardin catches a nap between deadlines. Jim Wells helps hesitant Miss Reid overcome fear of slides. Crys Manners and Margie Morrisey discuss layout technique. A Struggle To Survive The Beanpicker staff spent an active year, trying to produce a special book to commemorate the end of the Bi- centennial and the beginning of the Tricentennial. With only three seniors on a staff of 28 students, the young members learned much about the production of a yearbook—knowing the job would soon be exclusively theirs. In October, editors Karen MacFar- lane and Jim Wells; photo ed. Step- hanie Reilly; and advisor Miss Reid flew to New York City for the Colum- bia Press Association Convention. They stayed at the Taft Hotel in mid- town Manhatten, and from there rode the subways and taxis to and from Co- lumbia for journalism workshops. When not in class, they saw as much of the Big Apple as possible, taking with them countless experiences and leaving behind countless amounts of money. Trying to meet the deadlines set by their publishing company, the staff members photographed students and events, wrote copy, interviewed class- mates and teachers, and then made their layouts, “killing themselves” to get everything done on time so that yearbooks would arrive on time. Each of the pages in this book repre- sents the combined efforts of yearbook staff members to make for you the best book possible. Beanpicker 137 Sue Ritsema sounds off. Officers Sharon Smith, Linda Christiansen and Cathy Christos + prepare to start meeting. 138 Pep Club Nancy DeTeresa lets her voice be heard Pep Club One Time! At a time when many older clubs were folding from lack of interest, the infant Pep Club had an outstanding first year. Its membership consisted of the most spirited students in the school, those willing to yell their hearts out for the glory of Pompano High. President Cathy Christos, aided by Vice-president Jim Cantwell, Secretary Linda Christiansen, Treasurer Sharon Smith, and enthusiastic club members formed a club that added that extra pep to Pompano games. Jan Livoti, Karen Page, Cheri Dastugere, Mary Early, Donna Beraglia, Cathy Glessing, Rebecca Smith, Carol Brancheau, Anna Talent, Dana Palisi, Erica Lasselle, Caroline Grandy, Dawn Ciullo, Sue Rit- sema, Kelly Norris, Lori Beaupre, Nancy Pitcher, Mara Elakman, Lisa Fellerman, Betty Talent, Carol Bensen, Sharon Smith, Debbie Meyers, Linda Christensen, Lisa Golitz, Jim Cantwell, Lou Di Gregoril, Cathy Christas, Nancy DeTeresa, Peter Leavitt, Debbie McHugh, Cathy Olejniczak. Pep Club 139 Standing: Greg Butt, Bob Atwood, Frank Ratay, Chris Grandy, Randy Hines, Greg Van Gorrin, Betty Talent, Eric Elakman, Mr. Tronconi, Brian Smith, Attie Atwell, Theresa Kennedy, Betty Tallent, Eric Elackman, Brian Smith, Debbie Fredlund, Fred Kolb, Lou DiGregorio, Carol Grandy. os Latin Lives! They say Latin is a dead language. A small group of students at P.B.H.S. has resurrected it and is now keeping it alive through artificial means. These students, collectively known as the Latin Club, have formed one of the most active foreign language organiza- tions on campus. A fine example of their teamwork was their award-win- ning Homecoming Parade entry. En- thusiastic numbers and thoughtful guidance from sponsor, Mr. Tronconi, kept the Latin Club healthy and active; not dead at all. Lou Di Gregorio and Debbie Fredlund laugh at Latin joke. Latin Club meeting without chairs. Prize winning Latin car. 140 Latin Club Seniors: standing, Ava Colantuano, Paul Walis, Marji Hill, Liz Williams, Veta Lanoce, Kim Obermayr, Gregg Ol] : : : ae wand ’ , ; ; shove, K MacFarlane, Bill Carswell, Andy Waitman, Missy Antrum, Melissa Moore, Jim Belfore, Bruce Jensen, Linda Pierce: ibuise Digpone. Eee Wwales Dos Elston, Lisa Manner, Jenita West, Cheryl Lennon, Debbie Fredlund, Linda Steinmuller, Mary Hester. T H j Teena Blackwell, Sue Williams, Sue Burgmeir, Candy Donnelly, Lisa Nall, Marion Wingert, hrs, Porsch, Lisa Skit Kathy Vali Bee Hester, Sheri Reiter, Gabi Erdbeer, Gail Morgenthein, Kneeli ; Jim Wel i i Pret Watton fred Williams, and Ton: peo neeling; Jim Wells, Al Mohler, Brian Cox, Ron Staff, Jon Schmid, Dave Wayne, Juniors; standing, Sharon Granholm, Cathy Catlanoto, Wendy Zilch, Brian Moor, Kathy McFadden, Brian Hallagan, Robyn Richardson, Kim Palisi, Darcy sleupert. Nancy Colazzi, Ann Artz, Karen Mills, Ginny Steblin, Stephanie Reilly, Erica Lasselle, Elyse Moody, Margie Morrisey, Nancy Hamilton, Kelley Gillies, Cathy Christos, Paula Halko, Nancy Deteressa, Dawn Eden, Carolyn Grandy, Lou DiGregorio, Marie Secunda, Heidi Hetzel, Linda Christensen Kneeling; Rocky Gillies, Chris Long, Mark Wolfe, Rob Bensko, Brian McHugh, Jeff John- son, Jay Goldtrap, Steve Smith, Bob Page, Jeff Miller, Ron Platts. Honor Thy Students It was a year of rebuilding for Pom- pano High’s National Honor Society. Faced with the problems of dwindling funds and declining attendance, things had looked grim for N.H.S. The picture brightened at the begin- ning of the 1976-77 school year, how- ever. An unexpected resurgence of in- terest in the club among the newly initiated juniors brought attendance figures up. The new president, Gail Secretary Liz Williams and treasurer Marji President Gail Morgenthein and vice-president Jim Morgenthein, began weekly meetings Hill at meeting. Wells discuss funds. and initiated necessary fund raising projects. Thanks to the work of energetic members and the sage advice of Mr. Carl Alderman, Pompano’s National Honor Society chapter was well on its way to becoming a very active club. N.H.S. members display varying reactions to banquet suggestions. Honor Society 141 —_ 142 Farming With A Flair Mr. Chandler contends with problems. Don’t shoot! Lori Atwell presides over meeting. Future Farmers of America Karen Meyer handles livestock with enthusiasm. Bill Bretz, Jerry Cumbess, Larry Chandler, John Benedict, Debbie Bower, Lori Atwell Tracy Law, Chris Keene, Tom Ek Back: Don Chapman, Ed Hughes, Charlene Koneig, Virginia Stillwell, Jerry Cumbess, Karen Meyer, Front: John Benedict, Debbie Bower, Lori Atwell, Tracy Law, Chris Keene, Tom Ek LEE PRET E RENEE S haeeteneesennty | eee ne EEee verenenneneeaeey Taking a rear view of the situation. At Pompano, we were fortunate to have clubs that were not only fun, but provided a learning experience for stu- dents. One such club was the Future Farmers of America. The group had horse shows at the Sand and Spurs Ranch. They also went to the statewide dairy and poultry judging, and even had their own farm to learn about farming. They also acheived many honors during the year. Their float won first prize in the Homecoming pa- rade and won first place in Parlimen- tary procedure at the Forrestry Field Day, held at the farm. We were glad to have a club that offered so many op- portunities to students. Future Farmers of America 143 Rear—Jim Wells, Liz Williams, Fred Williams, Bill Carswell. Front—Beth Pugatch, Chris Stermer, Wendy Zilch, Andy Waitman, Anzia Armstrong, Roger Dygert, Michele Stegura, Andy Gan, Kathy Olejniczak, Rex Hardin, Sue Bergeron, Scott Courant. Kathie Vellis, Betty Harper, and Fred Williams rehearse The Night of January 16th. | | | Defense Attorney, Jim Wells, interrogates witness Betty Harper. | . Fred Williams delivers a convincing argument as the prosecuting attorney. 144 Thespians Director Mr. Brian Rowland thoughtfully reviews scene. A Star Is Conceived The aspiring actors and actresses of Pompano High needed a place to start their climb to the top. Thespian Troupe 1888 provided them with a chance to get a foot in the door of stardom. Membership to Thespians could be gained by working on a Thespian pro- duction as a member of cast or crew. 1977’s Thespian production was The Night of January 16th, a courtroom drama. A major effort, directed by new sponsor Brian Rowland, the play brought fresh talent into the club that would fill the great void left by the graduating seniors. Thespians 145 Band Rules! j v See ee Marcia Kester, Mary Hester, Jon Schmid, Steve Zimmerman, Jim Boyd, Richard Sanchez, Robert Merchberger, Vita Lanoce, Cheryl Lennon, Glen Listort. 8 La rry Clover toots his horn. Mr. Silkebakken patiently directs. 146 Band | g. s works hard at practicin Beth Parri e E = = n Ae Ga Ss “IS [=| ise} Eo) £ 3 3° a a = fe) ‘=| = eo o E E Ge) en a oo o = A proud band with good reason. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON ... Music, when played well, sounds ef- fortless. Our band played their music well and did in fact, not show the hard work and long hours of practice, prac- tice, practice, that went into each song. The band lifted our spirits at all the pep assemblies and at the various other events at which they played. None of their activities would have been possible had it not been for the new band director, Mr. Silkebakken. Mr. Silkebakken, along with the stu- dents, put in long hours coordinating the bands’ every move. The drill team, who worked with the band, put on a great halftime show. All of us took. pride in our band when they came back from com- petition with excellent marks. The band was going up against their own unbeatable record of 25 years of supe- rior ratings. 148 Band Band members do their thing. Tony Buczek drums to the beat. Micelli and Hamilton Sax it to us. , Rabe STEERER EF eeeneee, ycegbesenesees, jf pesgans ae? S008 eee Ht oer y sista Hitt [09 Socees 04 vite sees trees gh at Feet) 293 Chris Larsen the littlest drummer. Sandy Robinson plays on. Flute players looking good. Band 149 Jutta Honerlah, Dawn Wyatt, Stephanie Reilly, Erica Lasselle, Eric Householder, Kim Reiniger, Richard Cunningham, Jeannine Jambon, Sigrid Helgeson, Margie Mclver, Kathy Lechot, kneeling: Fred Williams, Andy Waitman, Jim Ogden, Dave Israels, Chris Thompson. International Jetsetters The French-German club could be said to combine the best of two cul- tures. Sponsored by Miss Alberta He- ckel, a teacher of both languages, the club got off to a great start in its first year. An original Homecoming float and foreign food seminars were among the club’s major projects in 1976-77. With its growing membership and en- thusiastic sponsor, the club can look forward to a successful future. Miss Heckel watches students try tasty foreign foods. Andy Waitman listens attentively at club meeting. 150 French-German Club Katie Connors, Rex Hardin, Anzia Armstrong, Betty Talent, Mary Early, Paul Perkins, Sue McNally, Debbie Rogers, Naomi Screen, Jeff Hammerly, Missy Antrim, Rob Bensko, kneeling: Kathy Olejnicza Cheri Dastugue, Erica Lasselle. Kathy Glessing, k, Bruce Jensen, Campus Publishers Outcry, Pompano High's literary magazine containing the creative writ- ings of Pompano’s students, was once again staffed by energetic people will- ing to work hard to turn out a fine product. Sponsor Miss Cynthia Got- tshall and editor Bruce Jensen worked many long hours to bring out their publication. They and many others felt that the chance for a young writer to see his work in print was something worth working hard to provide. Fis ‘ae Bruce Jensen lays out magazine page. Outcry 151 Keywanettes, sister of the Key Club and sponsored by the Kiwanis, was very active this year. The Keywanettes had a Christmas party for the migrants. They also participated in the North Broward Youth Carnival. They even sold mice; that is, for 50¢ they sent a mouse to college for cancer research. A pancake breakfast, luncheons, and bake sales also kept them busy. The busy year ended with a banquet. a Educated Mice Back: Nancy Robertson, Polly Hamilton, Cheryl Lennon, L inda Steinmuller, Sharon Granholm, Andrea Smith, Dana Palisi, Karen Duva, Marcia Kester, Sue Williams, Lisa Manners, Kathy Olejniczak, Lisa Ford, Allison Wright, Front: Kim Palisi, Mary Hester, Dave Pardue, Nancy Hamilton, Anzia Armstrong Miss Waylett observes the meeting. 152 Keywanettes Cere Dastugue, Diane Watts and Darlene Robertson enjoy the meeting. Majorettes Step With It Lynn Fitzpatrick, Terry Wolfe, Kathy McFadden, Front: Jan Weber, Michele Stegura One could see the majorettes at all the football games and pep assemblies, in their glittering uniforms and smiling faces. Miss Sandra Sepper was the new majorette sponsor, but besides Miss Sepper, there was only one new mem- ber in the group. They held the title of state champions. The majorettes worked with the band to earn money for trips and uniforms and also at- tended state contests with them. Jan Weber gets ready to begin her performance. Lynn Fitzpatrick does her routine. Majorettes 153 A Club On Key The Key Club was best known for running the student parking lot, but this was not all they did. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, went camping at Jonathan Dickinson Park. The group went to a district conven- tion in Sarasota, and a few from the group went to Kansas City for the In- ternational Convention of the Key Club. The members provided many ser- vices to our community. They helped the Kiwanis with a carnival to raise money for the Little League Football Team. An art show helped raise money to build a band shell for the city, and throughout the year, members took turns massaging a boy’s crippled leg. Instead of having a night banquet, the club had a breakfast at which awards were presented. 154 Key Club The Key Club is up a tree. Key Club building for the future. The Key Club tries to show their strength. Sh Ne rai - a Soa AON RIN Se RR RRO eRe GAN ES 3 - Hollis Rule, Charles Bradley, Brian Tompson, Scott Stanger, Humberto Moas, Mike Smith, Chuck Murillo, Jim Ort, Glenn Listort, Scott Tyler, Jim Boyd, Rex Hardin, John Estes, Joyce Collier, Brad Davis, Larry Clover, Val Lanoce, Andy Waitman, Jim Conn. Key Club 155 Students At Work The objective of D.E.C.A. was to teach students how to function in the working world, develop future leaders for marketing and distribu- tion, and to interrelate with co-workers. The professionalism they were taught showed through as they ran the bookstore with efficiency. D.E.C.A sent six of their students, the officers of the club, to Lake Buena Vista near Orlando for three days. They were there for an Officers Training Conference to learn how to perform their particular positions the best they could. In January they took a trip to a Merchandise Mart in Miami. We were proud of Ellie Friduss who was the parliamentarian for the Broward County D.E.C.A. D.E.C.A. showed all students involved how to work efficiently in their community. Rick Moore lends a helping hand. First row—Officers Raemali Malfe, Cathy Letoureneau, Cindy Whelpley, June Knight, Maureen Kotschi, second row—Lydia Palmeri, Robin Walton, Brenda Matthews, Pam White, Frank Lullo, Bitsy Allen, Donna Weiss, Don Nicolini, third row—Peter Thomas, Julie Luchanchy, Joan Doolittle, Betsy Ellsworth, Pam Sbordone, Gene Lucci, Holly Hinman, Helene Solino, Vicki Accardi, Frank Alwardt, Joe Baillie, back row—Kevin Hancock, Rick Hale, Gerard Merone, Rick Moore, Rick Curry, Barry Miller, Burke Hewitt, not pictured—Dean Garafola, Nancy Heuff, Randy Perry, Debra Whetstone, Susan Akrivos, Diana Drew, Bozena Fichter, Sandy Hamburger, Karen Hammett, Debbie Nienaber, 156 D.E.C.A. Janet McCabe, Julie Council, Eilleen Powers, Ellie Friduss, Paula Halko, Bob Smith, Anne Marie Utz, Michelle. Wood, Arbedella Wright, Debbie Blankenship ; Pe as ee OA . ate ai HO ce D.E.C.A. brings a smile to our faces. Miss Cooley, D.E.C.A sponsor, advises a student. D.E.C.A. 157 Larry Taylor, Carrie Clarke, George McNally, Doug Teuton, Clay Jambon, Greg Olshove, E.J. Goldtrap, Scott Courrant, Larry Rubel, John Wheeler, Scott Mickler, Steve Bellofatto, Joe Fitzpatrick, Dave Ferrel, Dave Lininger, Rick Shadoin, Steve McDonald, Andy Soowall, Chris Long, Brian Cox, Paul Wallis. There To Serve Jr. Exchange Club, one of our more outstanding service clubs, did a lot for the school in the years of 1976-1977. Along with having a great float in the Homecoming Parade, they ran the concession stand for the Jr. Varsity and Freshman football games, worked on a project-Campus Beautification, and rearranged the trophy case in the gym after donating it to the school. Many of the clubs bought T-shirts for the members. The Jr. Exchange Club bought shirts for its members too. The Jr. Exchange did things with other clubs too, challenging them to sporting events. Brian Cox, president, proved himself worthy of the post, as the Jr. Exchange Club had a great year. Exchange Club member Chris Long works hard on upcoming issue of the ORACLE. 158 Jr. Exchange Jim Boyd strikes an interesting pose. Exchange Club officers, Andy Soowall, Paul Wallis, Chris Long, and Brian Cox. Brian Cox Exchange Club President minds the store. ail Jr. Exchange 159 Change with Exchangettes Melinda and Debbie look over future plans. Officer Donna Rector, caught off guard. First row—Marella Chapman, Julie Giordonno, Sheila Gillies, Sandy Robinson, Debbie McHugh, Lisa Fellerman, Bonnie Robinson, Nancy Kaufman, Candy Breckenridge, Erin Perry, Lisa Golitz, Debbie Szpindor, Colleen Spence, Carol Balistreri, 2nd row—Stacy Wright, Kathy Burke, Terri Scates, Cindi Stephens, Fabiola Nimah, Shelli Scates, Jennifer Lafsen, Sheila Hale, Leslie Reinhold, Patti Larsen, Mara Elak- | man, Kim Petty, Debbie MacRae, Michelle Lukich, Sandy Cardner, Ellen Downie, Clair Burtman. Back row—Melanie Ericksen, Sue Boag, Melanie Ross, Linda Kal, Kristy Bensko, Lori Beaupré, Dawn Ciullo, Deannie Sutcliff, Becky Cox. 160 Jr. Exchangettes First row—Toni McGuire, Joyce Collier, Ginny Stehlin, Beth Anderson, Liz Williams, Lori Doyle, Kelly Gillies, Mary Early, Sue Bergeron, Debbie Montouri, Melinda Musselman, 2nd row—Margie Morrissey, Caro Schooler, Sue Scalzetti, Joy Robinson, Patti Ferrell, Sue Diehl, Julie Hardy, Renee Dudley, Karen Mills, Caroline Grandy, Rhonda Nimah, Missy Antrim, Betty Tallent, Connie Chapman, Debbie Sher- man, Debbie Rogers, Carol Barr, Sharon Granholm, Cathy Cristos, Chery] Kimberly, Kim Obermeyer, Karen Duva. Officers! Margie Morrisey, Melinda Musselman, Debbie Montouri. The Exchangettes was a club to aid the community through various club projects. It was a service club, a branch of the Exchange Club. They raised money by selling mums for Homecoming. All the girls waited in suspense to receive a corsage from the boy closest to their hearts (that week). The group also ran the con- cession stand during J.V. football games and went caroling at nursing homes. Do not think you just joined the club and became a member. To be- come a member, you had to be ini- tiated. This meant wearing crazy cos- tumes to school and if you did not, worse punishment would follow. The members were rewarded with the annual banquet after a year of hard work and fun. Jr. Exchangettes 161 The purpose of the Future Home- makers was to help the individual im- prove family and community living. It also provided good preparation for family life development of occupa- tional skills and careers. The Future Homemakers of America was also a service club. The group worked with children at the hospital during Christmas. They held fashion shows and bake sales to raise money. F.H.A. took a field trip to New York. As well as having fun, they learned about new careers and occupa- tional skills. F.H.A. was a new club in the year of 1976-1977, and they made a great be- ginning. Their many activities and spirit in the school showed that they had a bright future. Domestic Engineers Belinda enjoys being secretary. Mrs. Cromartie knows how to keep members quiet. 162 Future Homemakers of America Back: Patricia Gray, Rene Dudley, Janice Frazier, Jerrie Mcgirt, Carol Rogers, Stephanie Blue, Kathy Higgins, Karen Mills, Michelle Gullets, Center: Linda Jones, Linda Thomas, Margaret Peterson, Marga- ret Turner, Lynn Gary, Lorette Young, Janice Chatman, Patrice Williams, Lyndaie Spraley, Kriste La- salle, Lynette Campbell, Sheila Brown, Front: Polly Hamilton, Kriste Collier, Tonie Jackson, Belinda McLemore. Members listen to the club plans. Working Together Back: Loretta Burden, John Estes, Donna Rector, Fred Williams, Karen MacFarlane, Jim Wells, Vince Walton, Brian Cox, Bruce Jensen, Center; Maureen Kotchi, Jill Mcormick, Cristy Collier, Michelle Stegura, Anzia Armstrong, Kathy Olejinczak, Theresa Jackson, Pat King, Front: Joyce Collier, Brian Smith, Joy Robinson. oneness: ETN Jim makes his way through the cafeteria. The Inter-Club Council, nicknamed I.C.C., helped keep the various school activities running smoothly and kept clubs posted on what was happening around school. It consisted of all other club presidents and leaders of other groups. I.C.C. organized a club night that provided students with an oppor- tunity to find out what clubs were all about! Wis Brian Smith holds the Homecoming Queen Trophy. Melissa, busy working on a deadline. Inter-Club Council 163 The Tradewinds performed at many concerts. They sang for the Rotary Clubs and various well known organi- zations. The group also had a Christ- mas Concert at the school called “Sun- shine and Snowflakes”. Fun and work was combined to present a concert at Disney World. The group took a spring tour that allowed members to visit col- leges and perform on the road. Tra- dewinds was not just a group that sang together, but they were a group of friends that could share their problems and experiences. In order to become a member, many students tried out and only a few became members. The se- lectivity of the Tradewinds could be heard in their many concerts. Mr. Spain directs the chorus. 164 Tradewinds Sing Your Heart Out The group prepares for a concert. Missy Fox reads her music. Note that music! Tony takes a nap. inging with a smile. 2 o Nancy and Betty sing a duet. 165 Tradewinds Maureen Mullen concentrating on her violon practice. Sweet Sounds, Melodious Moods Under the direction of its new teacher and director—Mrs. Atkinson, the Pompano High School Orchestra lived up to its predecessor's notorious reputation. Ninth graders, coming up from the Middle School Orchestra, automati- cally earned membership in an inter- mediate group at Pompano. Other stu- dents, however, were auditioned and chosen for membership. Both Orches- tras met daily during sixth and seventh periods and then spent long, additional al Mrs. Atkinson has to be stern to keep order. 166 Orchestra a hours in sectional practices after school. Early in the year, the orchestras par- ticipated in a Baroque Music Festival. Then at Christmas, they gave several Christmas concerts at Fashion Square and a convalescent home. From Janu- ary 6-8, eight members of the orchestra were honored by being chosen to par- ticipate in an All State Orchestra. They were Reginald Knight, Diana Evans, Lisa Manners, Nancy Pitcher, George McNally, Gary Saff, Robert Watson, and Sylvie Allaire. President, Reggie Knight, ably led his musicians through all of their prac- tices, classes, concerts, contests, and daily activities. The Contests were held April 22-23, on the west coast of Flor- ida and the orchestra participated and made Pompano known throughout the State. Orchestra student waits at concert attention. Mrs. Atkinson finds a humorous side to music. Donna Weyd fiddles with the music. The Orchestra prepares for a concert. Orchestra 167 Learning Through Doing The Diversified Cooperative Train- ing Program at Pompano involved many students. This vocational pro- gram provided on-the-job training for all students enrolled. However, aside from training, the club was involved in many other activities. In February, DCT participated, along with other schools, in extemporaneous speaking, food service, job interviews and many other categories offered in the County Wide Contest. Immediately following the contest, an awards banquet was held at Galt Ocean Mile. Then to com- plete the year, five delegates and all contest winners attended the State Leadership Conference in Orlando. 168 Diversified Cooperative Training err - rE Men Ce ANE @ DCT displays their charter and activities calendar. Back: Scott Thixton, Lois Humphrey, Ruby White, David Baird, Lindy Wheeler, Lori Wheeler, Axel Pieraldi, Ronnie Hooper, John Roberts, Dan Devendorf, Danny Williams, Middle: Mari Morrisey, Cindy Johnson, Joy Griffin, Karen Cleveland, Patricia King, Pat Wilson, Cindy Grey, Steve Morella, William Luci, Front: Kenneth McNeal, Don Blanco, Bill Maita, David Wentworth, Edwin Gonzales, Ronnie Giaburri, Annie Oscarson Diversified Cooperative Training 169 A member munches on tacos. Joyce and Loretta work on a club project. ‘wae Beautiful architecture seen on the trip to Mexico. ‘ Invasion of Mexican territory! 170 Spanish Club Front: Sharon Granholm, Joyce Collier, Loretta Burden, Center: Chuck Murillo, Kristi Collier, Paige Missroon, Debbie Needham, Kim Pearsons, Diane Barlow, Guylaine Jacques, Kristi Bensko, Nilso Colon, Donna Speciale. Back: Kevin Blair Eval Lonance, Paul Humphris, Melanie Ericson, Bruce Jensen, Diane Watts, Jeff Johnson, Leena Blackwell, George Pad- rone, Karn Page, Jim Little, Jim Johnson, Miss Occhino, Betty Tallent The Spanish Club Homecoming Float. Mauren and Loretta make plans for future club projects. ust ; Hitting the bottle again? 3 The Spanish Club had many stu- dents thinking you had to be in a Span- ish class to join the club. This however, was not true. The Spanish Club was an interesting club. Their purpose was to involve any student interested in trav- eling or just having fun. They took field trips to Spanish River Park and to Viscaya. They were also the sponsors of a trip to Spain, which was offered at a low cost. Funds were raised through bake sales, the selling of basketball pins, and the sale of candy. At the pep assem- blies Spanish Club proved one of the most involved and boisterous clubs. If in the year of 1976-77, you wanted to have a good time, you should have joined the Spanish Club. Spanish Club 171 —_—— 8 “A : wie i? % y Uy 172 People PeCOPLE People 173 Hardworking former class president, Donna Rector After four years of hard work and struggle, joys and triumphs, tragedies and disappointments, close friendships and associations; the class of 1977 made its way through graduation and out into the world. Despite the impeachment of its ac- tive president, Donna Rector, the class continued to participate in activities— raising money for its traditional prom and trip to Disney World. 1977’s class was filled with individuals, each per- son pursuing his own interests. This in- dividuality produced independent, tal- ented, future minded graduates— bound for jobs and contributions to the working and thinking world. 174 Seniors Secretary Beth Travis, Treasurer Lori Wright, Vice-President Naomi Screen, President Kathi Rice A Mark of Independence Joseph Aciero Richard Ackerman Susan Addis Irene Ackrivos Elizabeth Aller Kristopher Allison Debra Anderson David Pardue ... the mad scientist at work! hi t ] 3 ih can’t buy everything... Seniors 175 Kenneth Arnold Stephen Attis Dolly Ayers Lisa Ayers Joe Baillie Carrie Baker Yolanda Baldwin Allison Ban Garian Ban Dorothy Banz John Bellofatto Teana Blackwell Scott Blake Rita Blakely Ronald Blaten 176 Seniors Cynthia Blue James Boyd Christopher Brace Alison Bradley Steven Brant Joyce Brennan Anthony Buczek Sue Campanello Lynette Campbell Charlene Canteen Julia Carlton William Carswell Gloria Castenholtz Veronica Cawales Bob Champion Dave Wayne and Fred Williams find new uses for chemistry equipment. Christopher Chapman Connie Chapman Richard Chapman Donna Cheek Mathew Cheshire his Russ Chick Ronald Ciaburri Linda Colelli Stuart Collister Anthony Pennisi asks “Why?” Toni Copeletti Michele Corace Suzanne Corbett 178 Seniors hy Warren Corbett Victoria Costa Brian Cox Mark Craven Kim Crouch Gwendolyn Crowden Richard Curry Stephan Damsco Brad Davis Bret Davis Dorothy Davis Karen Davis Jaime Delgado Kenneth Dellaqua Frederick Devendorf Karen Devitt Seniors 179 Dan Dietrich Louise Dippong Robert Dobbins Paul Dolan Candy Donnelly Susan Donohue Your basic Senior class. Pamela Donovan én he PY Kelly Doty Lori Doyle Joanne Durling | Dianne Drew Roger Dygert 180 Seniors Jeffrey Dubrie Karen Duva Steven Elam Richard Elston Gabriela Erdbeer John Estes Cathy Evans Patricia Ferrell Bozena Fichter Arnold Feilds Cynthia Feilds Donald Feilds James Fisher Paul Foley Billy Ford Baby face, you've got the cutest little baby face. Carolyn Ford Leisa Ford Eric Foust Seniors 181 Toleiha Fox Deborah Fredlund Brenda Gadson Patricia Gjesdahl Seniors Valerie Frank Ellen Fridun Karen Gamble Patricia Glas Andrew Gan Karen Glasper John Estes smiles over his achievements. Teri Gelatt John Gillies Sherwanna Glas Linda Goldman Robert Green Camila Hahn Peter Hammond Michael Hanson Elizabeth Harper James Harrison Kim Hart Guess who’s coming for dinner? Sheldon Hartman Tracy Harty ty Laura Hester Mary Hester Nancy Heuff Seniors 183 Nancy Hickey Michael Higgins Marjorie Hill Michael Himmelheber Denise Hindes Laraine Hoey LCT tcccts tay Melissa Honeycutt Jeffery Hopkins Melissa Moore rushes to finish a deadline. Patrick Hopkins Wymell Hudson Tammy Hughes Lois Humphrey Cassandra Isom 184 Seniors Helen Jackson Patricia Jackson Theresa Jackson Clay Jambon Bruce Jensen Ollie Jerkins Cynthia Johnson Regina Jordon Robin Joyce Cathy Kaylor John Keller Mary Kelly Susan Kemler Seniors 185 Deborah Kennedy Jo Kercheval Marcia Kester Eileen Kinchen Van Kinsley June Knight Reginald Knight Maureen Kotschi Nicholas Kyle Ss NN Curtis Laflam Trudy Lane Vita Lanoce Eric Larsen Steven Lawhorn h é a ik Mark Lawitzer Janice Laws .Kathleen Lehmann. Cheryl Lennon Angela Lewis 186 Seniors Paul Littles Steven Lloyd Eugene Lucci Jean Lumley Raemali Malfe _ Marciano Malonzo Karen Mathis Masie McBride Bernice McCall Jill McCormick Seniors 187 Mary McCutchen Stephen McDonell Denis McFadden Sheila McLamore Belinda Mcl.amore James McMahon Isaiah McWhorter Robert Merchberger 188 Seniors George McNally Peter Mead Mark Merritt Kenneth McNeal Brendan McNulty Chris McWhorter Paul Wallace makes a proposal. David Miceli John Miceli Lawrence Miceli Scott Mickler Barry Miller Unidentified Student Cathy Mills Richard Mohler Loretta Montaque Deborah Montouri Melissa Moore John Moreland Steven Morella Gail Morgenthien Mary Morrissey Tara Moylan Melinda Musselman Essie Myrick Seniors 189 Lisa Manners Carolyn Marsh Maria Manual Lisa Nall Richard Nederlander John Nickens Donald Nicolini Sharon Oatts Jennie Obermayr Kim Obermayr 3 Roy Novotny — = | Yvonne Offerall Kathleen Olejniczak Gregg Olshove Andes Olsson Christopher Orrell 190 Seniors Joann Osborne Kenny Osborne Jill Ostrosser David Pardue Carla Paschal Lorinda Patrick Linda Pearce Norman Pearson Arthur Peasall Anthony Pennisi Thomas Peters Margaret Peterson Let the Good Times Roll!!! Seniors 191 Veronica Peterson Annie Phillips Steven Phillips bal fis Teri Gelatt stirs things up. Terry Phillips Christine Porsch Ruthie Porter Karen Powell Eileen Powers Chavela Price Ronald Ratcliff Bill Carswell, hot to go! Audrey Razz Donna Rector 192 Seniors Sherri Cynthia Reynolds Kathleen Rice Charles Riggs sollette Riley Amy Robertson Arnet Robinson xy Robinson Robbie Romer Denise Rosselot mald Saff Kevin Sarvis Charles Sanford Jeffery Sands Ron Shallenberger Seniors 193 Mark Salzano Richard Sanchez Deborah Sandridge Angie Schaeffer Susan Scalzetti Lisa Schermerhorn Brian Schutt Glenn Scott Naomi Screen Pamela Shaffer Cynthia Sherman Gail Sherman 194 Seniors Lisa Skiff Patricia Skipper Patricia Skipper Mary Katherine Smith Robert Smith William Smythe Beth Sneed Helene Solino Andrew Soawall Kim Spaich Bruce Spurgeon Linda Steinmuller Linda Stevens Theresa Stermer Wendy Stevens Phyllis. Stolwijk Janet Sulenski Seniors 195 Robert Sumser . Charlotte Thomas Dorothy Thomas Jean Thomas Linda Thomas Teresa Thomas Jethro Thompkins Pearlie Thompson Terry Thompson Chet Thwaites Gwendolyn Tillman Mark Tindle Lance Toth ‘ 196 Seniors : Lauren Travis Karen Trehy Terri Vastardis James Vawter Katherine Vellis Joseph Viscido Brant Vogelsang Louis Waitman Janine Walden Bernadette Walker Deborah Wallace Paul Wallis Gwen Walter ter 4 T= A é a te me Scott Watkins Robert Watson David Wayne John Webb Janice Weber Seniors 197 Spirited Seniors enjoy game. Lori Weber Donna Weiss Janice Wells Joyce Wells James Wells David Wentworth Lori Wheller Debra Whetstone Ruby White Wade Whitworth Nadine Wiedenhofer Pamela Wiley Greg Willhoms Peter Hammond, in another world. Antoinette Williams Cynthia Williams Earline Williams Seniors Elizabeth Williams Frederick Williams Susan Williams Gail Wilson Jerome Wilson Patricia Wilson Patricia Ann Wilson Queen Wilson Mary Ann Wingert Charles Woehler Michele Wood Linda Woodberry Arbadella Wright Lori Wright Susan Wyatt Stephen Zimmerman Seniors 199 Vicki Accardi: May 11, 1959; PBHS (11,12); DECA (9). Richard Ackerman: “Rick”; June 18, 1959; PBHS (Giiey Susan Addis: May 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Bi- ology Ecology Club (11); Band (9,10,11,12); Silver Key, Gold Key (11,12). Allen Adkins: “Borg”; April 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tennis (10). Irene Akrivos: April 10, 1959; PBHS (11,12); G.O.Y.A. Club, Treasurer. Elizabeth Allen: “Bitsy”; March 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thesbians (10,11,12) DECA (12). Kristofer Micheal Allison: ‘Kris’; October 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (10,12); Foot- ball (9); Tennis (10,11,12); Young Life. Debra Anderson: “D.D.”; January 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cheerleading (9,10,11); Powderpuff (10). Brian Angleovich: November 14, 1958; PBHS (11,12). Melissa Lynn Antrim: “Missy”; October 30, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Outcry (10,11,12) Secretary (11); Cheerleading (10,11,12) Captain (11); Oracle (12); Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students (11). Anzia Chillon Armstrong: “A.C.” or “Z”; April 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (9,10); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); F.M.L. (10,11); Keywa- nettes (11,12); Thespians (10,11,12); Student Sen- ate (11); Band (10,11,12); Outcry (10,11,12) Pep Club (9); Powderpuff Football (10); BiRacial (11). Richard Armstrong: ‘J.C. Sleeper’; February 26, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Italian Club; 8 World Records. Ken Arnold: “Crazy Man”; June 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12): Exchange; Football; Wrestling; Track; Bi Racial; H.R. Rep. Dolly Annette Ayers: December 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Lisa Ayers: “Porno”; (9,10,11,12). Joe Baillie: February 9, 1959, PBHS (10,11,12); DECA. Carrie Baker: “Cal”; October 11, (9,10,11,12); DECA. Yolanda Baldwin: PBHS (11,12). Dale Bamber: June 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball (9,10). Dorothy Michelle Banz: “Dort’; December 29, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA (10); Photo Club (11). Berit Michelle Barkdoll: “Shelly”; April 29, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Tennis (11); Volleyball (11). Marilyn Barther: “Malo”; August 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Debra Bayer: “Debbie”; February 23, 1959; PBHS. John Bellofatto: “Fotch”; July 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Club (9,10). Teena Blackwell: “Teeny”; December 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10); NHS (11,12); Spanish Club (12); Tennis (9); Gymnastics (9,10,11,12); Track (10,11,12); Cross Country (11,12); Powderpuff (9). Scott W. Blake: September 2, (9,10,11,12); Basketball Mgr. (10). Daniel Blanco: “Dan”; February 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT. Olga Lidia Blanco: June 10, 1958; PBHS (12). James Boyd:.“Hondeler”’; February 21, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (10,11,12) Secretary (12); Ecology Club; Biology Club; Band (9,10,11,12) Drum Major (12); Boys State; District State Solo Ensemble Medals. Susan Brant: September 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9); Band (9,10); J.V. Base- ball (9); Golf (10,11,12). Bruce Brown: July 3, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Or- chestra; BiRacial (12). Issac E. Brown: “Reverend Ike”; September 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Berenice Bryant: “Jackie”; July 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); FHA; Volleyball; Powderpuff. March 31, 1958; PBHS 1958; PBHS “Yola”; October 28, 1958; 1959; PBHS 200 Senior Index Paul Buffa: “Puffy”; October 24, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). Susanne Burgmeier: ‘Sue’; November 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Gregg Shorthand Award. Bill Campbell: May 25, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); DCT. Lynette Campbell: “Nette”; February 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Deca; H.R. Rep.; Booster Club; Prom Comm. Grad Night Comm. Powderpuff; Softball. Julie Carlton: (9,10,11,12). William E. Carswell: “Bill”; September 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians, Vice-Pres. (10,11); Treas. (12); Football (9); BiRacial (10); Best Sup- porting Actor, “MASH”; Active in all school plays; NHS (11,12); Interact (10,11). Gloria Castenholz: September 24, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11). Bob Champion: “Champ”; October 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12). Chris Chapman: “Chap”; November 4, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. Connie Lynn Chapman: July 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Secre- tary (12); Powderpuff (9,10); Cheerleading; (11); Young Life; Who’s Who (12). Craig Chapman: May 12, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Donnie Chapman: July 7, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Donna Gail Cheek: ‘‘Cheeko”; April 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Gregg Shorthand Award; Girl of the Week (10) Young Life. Matt Cheshire: June 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Club. Tom Christos: (9,10,11,12). Ronald Ciaburri: Setember 1, 1957; PBHS (12); DET Lang Clover: “Cloverly”; November 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club, Band. : Alice Cooper: February 21, 1960; PBHS (11,12). Donald Thomas Cooper: February 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club. Toni Marie Copeletii: July 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Michelle Bridget Corace: ‘Mish’; May 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians (10); Art Guild (9); Cheerleading (9,10,11); H.R. Rep. (11). Suzanne Corbett: November 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Warren Corbett: October 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12); Baseball. Victoria Costa: ‘Vicki’; January 9, 1960; PBHS (12); Prom Comm. Gary Brian Cox: “Brian”; November 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (9,10,11,12), Secre- tary (9,10), Pres. (4); Key Club (9,10); Thespians (9,10,11,12); Outcry (9,10); NHS (3,4); International Club (10); Swimming (9,10); Class President (10); Vice Pres. S.S.(3); Boys State. Mark Allan Craven: June 3, (9,10,11,12); Swimming (9). Kim Christine Crouch: May 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff (9). Gwendolyn Crowder: December 2, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Donna Currie: “Big D”; November 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Swimming, Diving, Gymnastics. Richard Lee Curry Jr.: “Rick”; June 15, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA (12); Football (11); Homecoming Escort (11,12). Brad Davis: June 11, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (10,11,12); Orchestra (12); Swimming (9); February 12, 1958; PBHS February 11, 1959; PBHS 1959; PBHS Key Club. Bret Reed Davis: April 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (9,10); Wrestling (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11). Karen Lynn Davis: March 31, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Boutonniere Comm. (12). Ken Dell’Acqua;: “Fortuna”; October 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); ‘Deca, Football (9,10,11,12); Track (10,12). Frank DeTreville: (9,10,11,12). Karen Ann Dewitt: “Spare”; March 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Dan Dietrich: June 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Louise Marie Dippong: “Lou”; October 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Powderpuff (9); H.R. Rep. (11); Pres. Physical Fittness Award (9,10). Robert H. Dobbins: “Bob”; December 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12); Band (State Contest). Candance Lynn Donnelly: “Candy”; June 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Latin Club (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Art Guild (11); F.M.L. Powderpuff; Who’s Who (12). Susan Donohue: “Suzy”; May 3, 1959; PBHS (11512): D Git: Joan Doolittle: November 17, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); DECA. Laurette Jean Doyle: “Lori”; March 23, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff (9,10); Young Life; Cheerleading (9,10,11,12), Captain (2,4); Class Attendant (10); Football Sweetheart (11); Homecoming Queen Fi- nalist (12). Diana Drew: April 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10); Drill Team (10); Gymnastics (9); D.E.C.A. (12); Powderpuff (10); Sears Teen Board (11,12). Joanne During: March 15, 1959; PBHS (12). Roger Dygert: September 17, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Thespians (11,12). Michael Elias: “Mike”; July 23, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Richard Don Elston: “The Hawk”; October 23, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); H.R. Rep. (9). Gabriela Erdbeer: “Gaby”; August 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Spanish Club (9,10); Cross Country (10); Band (10,11); NHS (11,12); Water Girl (12). Marsha Eshkov: July 7, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Tennis (11). John Estes: April 21, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12), Stage Band (11,12); Orchestra; Key Club Pres. (12). Cathy Evans: “Cat”; February 29, 1960; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Junior Exchangettes, Cross Country, Track. Patricia Ferrell: January 14, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Swim- ming (10); Gymnastics (10); Wrestling Manager (10). Bozena I. Fichter: “Bo-Bo”; June 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Drill Team (10), Captain; DECA (12); Flower Comm. (12). Arnold Fields: ‘Sweet Spit”; May 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Donald Lenorris Fields: “Duck; May 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. James Van Fisher: May 24, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball. Joe Fitzpatrick: “Beav’; August 10, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12); Track (9). Paul Foley: August 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (9). Billy Ray Ford: July 30, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Carolyn Ford: ‘‘Nice’; November 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Softball. Leisa Lyn Ford: “Lee”; July 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keywannettes (9,11,12); Tradewinds (10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Keywannettes; Sgt at Arms (11), Historian (12); H.R. Rep. (10); Best Ju- nior Vocalist (11); Society of Distinguisted Ameri- can High School Students (11). Eric Foust: “Biff’; February 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); French-German Club (9); Football, Baseball. Toleiha Fox: August 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Junior Exchangettes, French Club, Keyettes, Powderpuff. Valerie Frank: “Sunshine, Blueberry”; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interest (9); Basketball (10,11); Pow- June 19, 1959; PBHS derpuff (9,10). Deborah Fredlund: ‘Freddie’; April 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (10,11,12), Vice Pres. (11), Pres. (12); NHS (11,12); Sports Trainer, Girls Sports. Ellen Louise Friduss: “Ellie; September 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10); Pep Club (9); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); DECA (12). Brenda Gadson: “Rip”; March 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchangettes, DECA, Student Rela- tions Comm. Patrick Gaffnay: “Pat”; September 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10). Marguerite Gallelli: ‘Rete’; January 16, 1959; PBSH (12); DCT (12); Prom Comm. (12). Andrew C. Gan: “Andy”; August 5, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Biology-Ecology Club; Thespians. Teri Gelatt: June 17, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Reed Gillespie: August 18, 1959; PBHS (12). John Gillies: “Jack”; March 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10), Baseball (9,10,11). Eric Glaff: January 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Patricia Glas: November 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Shawana Glass: “Red”; December 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Linda Goldman: January 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Edwin Gonzales: February 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Spanish Club; Tennis; Football; DCT. Cynthia Lynn Gregg: “Cindy”; May 2, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Joy Griffin: January 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT (11,12), Treas. (12). Dennis Grigsby: “D.R.”; July 28, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Photo Club (11,12); Basketball; Football; Golf; Pep Club. Mary Ellen Halko: July 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Volleyball (11,12); Tennis (9,10,11,12). Don Hallagan: June 9, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Oracle (12). Sandra Hamburger: August 18, 1959; PBHS (12); DECA. Elizabeth Anne Harper: ‘“Harp’s”; February 17, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9); Diving (9); Basketball (10); Tradewinds (10,11,12); Best Vo- calist (10); Thespians (9,10,11,12). James Harrison: August 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Sheldon Hartman: October 24, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Tracy Elizabeth Harty: February 23, 1959; PBHS (11,12); NHS (12). Ken Haupert: May 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Sharon Heddle: June 15, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Laura Ann Hester: December 12, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (10,11,12); NHS (11,12); H.R. Rep. (10,11); Keywanettes. Mary Elizabeth Hester: November 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keywanettes (11,12), Vice Pres. (11), Pres. (12); NHS (11,12); All County Band and Orchestra. Nancy Heuff: “Poo-Bear’; October 28, 1958, PBHS (9,10,11,12). Burke Hewitt: (9,10,11,12). Nancy Hickey: July 27, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Marjorie Jane Hill: ‘““Marjie’; March 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Club (10), Treas.; Band (9,10,11); Orchestra (9); NHS (11,12), Treas. (12). Michael Himmelheber: ‘Mike’; November 4, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Denise Elizabeth Hindes: March 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). William Hinton: “Bill”; December 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball (10,11,12). Ralf Hinzel: January 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Laraine Hoey: November 3, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Cecil Holloway: “Bowe”; May 2, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Exchange; Football; Track; Basketball; Boys State. Jeff Hopkins: May 12, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Laura Hopkins: August 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). September 7, 1959; PBHS Whymell (9,10,11,12). Lois Humphrey: May 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT: Willie J. Hunter: January 12, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12), Keith Ingrum: August 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Cassandra Isom: “Kay’; November 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Helen Elizabeth Jackson: “Sweet Lemon Head”; January 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). James Jackson III: “Fast Jack”; May 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (10). Pat Jackson: December 23, (9,10,11,12); FHA. Clay Jambon: “Claybone”; June 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange; Bi-Racial (11). Bruce Jensen: July 30, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Bi- ology-Ecology Club (9); NHS (11,12); Outcry (11,12), Editor (12); Spanish Club; Boys State; Valedictorian, Class of '77. Ollie Jerkins: “O.J.”; November 29, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Basketball; Chorus; Volleyball; FHA. Sandra Jewell: March 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Photo Club (11); Yearbook (11); Prom Comm. (12). George Johnas: September 19, 1958; PBHS (12). William P. Johnas: September 19, 1958; PBHS (12); Wrestling (12). Cindy Johnson: “Dianne”; July 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Shaon Johnson: ‘Sherry’; November 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball (10); Latin Club (11). Wayne Johnson: September 20, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Cynthia Jean Jones: “Cindy”; September 9, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Harold Jones: July 23, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12), Regina Jordon: “Jean”; October 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA. Preorag Jovanov: ‘Patrick’; June 2, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Track. Robin Joyce: December 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10). Pamela Lynne Kaufman: June 27, 1959; PBHS (12); DCT. John Keller: “Byrd”; November 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Golf (9,10,11,12). Mary Kelly: “Sweet Pea”; May 20, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Basketball. Susan Kemler: November 23, (9,10,11,12); FFA. Deborah Kennedy: “Debbie”; November 30, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); H.R. Rep. (10,12); Flower Comm. (12); Paper Drive (12); Grad Night Comm. (12); Prom Comm. (12); Young Life. Jo-Anne Kercheval: “Toota’; September 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Bruce Kerr: April 17, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); FFA (9,10,11,12); Swimming. Marcia Kester; “Marty”; October 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (10,11,12); Tradewinds (12); Keywannettes (9,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Orches- tra (12); District State Solo Ensemble Awards; Keywannettes Sec. (11); Head Librarian, Band (12). Sheryl Ann Kimmerle: June 3, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (12); Jr. Exchangettes (12); Grad Night Comm. (12); Flower Comm. (12); Prom Comm. (12). Eileen Yvonnie Kinchen: “Lene”; March 3, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Van Kinsley: April 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12). Jean Knapp: November 3, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). June Knight: August 19, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); DECA (11,12), Vice Pres. (12). Reginald Knight: November 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians; Orchestra. Maureen Kotschi: April 2, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11, 12); DECA (11,12); Swimming (11); DECA Pres. (12). Curtis LaFlam: September 11, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Gregory Lampkin: “King”; January 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football; Track. Hudson: August 14, 1959; PBHS 1959; PBHS 1959; PBHS Robin Gale Lanoce: April 28, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA. Vita Lanoce: June 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Outstanding Musi- cian (9,10,11); Orchestra (9,10,11); Outstanding Musician (10,11), All-State Orchestra (10,11); Sec. Band (12); Treas. (11); Who’s Who (12). Freddie Lee Larkin: April 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Eric Jude Larsen: July 11, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jazz Ensemble (10,11); Orchestra (11). Steven Lawhorn: January 21, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Janice Laws: “Jan”; December 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Drill Team (11). Kathy Lehman: February 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Cheryl Lennon: June 13, 1959; Keyettes (11,12); NHS (11,12); Treas. (11); Symphonic and March- ing Band (10,11,12); Librarian (12); Orchestra (11,12). Angela Lewis: “Angie”; May 8, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Young Life (11,12); Campaigners (11,12); Tradewinds (12); Jr. Exchangettes (12), Paul Littles: “Fluff”; January 21, 1959; PBHS (12); Football (12); Wrestling (12); Track (12). Steven D. Lloyd: “Bolloyd ; January 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Honor Society (11,12); Basket- ball (10,11,12). Levertis Lofton: PBHS (9,10,11,12); Wrestling (11,12); Track (12). Gene Lucci: January 26, 1958; PBHS (11,12); DECA. Elizabeth Jean Lumley: (9,10,11,12); DECA (11), Karen MacFarlane: April 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Sec. (9); Tennis (10); Powderpuff Football (10); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Class Day Attendant (11); Quill and Scroll (11,12); NHS (11,12); ICC (12); Beanpicker (10,11,12); Editor (12); Prom Comm. (12); Who’s Who (12). Trudy Mae Lane: “Tomae ; February 20, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Math Club (9); Softball (9); Basket- ball (9). Toni Maguire: September 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Gymnas- tics (9,10,11,12); Art Guild (11); Young Life (9,10,11,12); Tennis (9); Presidential Physical Fit- tness Award (9,10,11,12); Gold Key Art Award (10); Merit Art Award. William Maita: “Bill”; May 1, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Raemali Malfe: “Ralfey”; March 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff (9,10); Drill Team (10); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10); Young Life (10,11,12). Marciano G. Malonzo III: “Rocky”; March 10, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12). Lisa Manners: March 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keywanettes (12); NHS (11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12), Social Director (12); Track Manager (10,11,12); All-State Orchestra (11); State Contest (9,10,11,12). Marie Antoinette Manuel: ‘Toni’; March 2, 1960; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12), Sec. (12); Jazz Band (10,11,12), Manager (12); All County Or- chestra (9,11). Laurie Maran: June 22, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Ger- man Club (11,12); Thespians (11,12); Tradewinds (11,12); Ladies Small Ensemble (11,12); Ladies Chorus (11,12); Swim Team; Class Repre- sentative. Carolyn Marsh: August 12, 1959; PBHS (12); Smith College Dictionary Award for Most Outstanding Junior Girl (11); Who’s Who (12); Sa- lutorian, Class of 77. Katherine Martin: ‘Kate’; May 9, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Patrick Martin: April 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Karen Mathis; ‘Kal’; November 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Oracle Staff (10,11,12). Masie McBride: “Mace-O”; October 30, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Drill Team (10,12). Bernice J. McCall: “Jackie”; July 18, 1959; PBHS “Panda”; PBHS Senior Index 201 (9,10,11,12). Jill McCormick: April 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Varsity Club (11,12); ICC (12); Tradewinds (10,11,12), Pres. Tradewinds (12); Gymnastics Team (9,10,11,12); Spirit of the Locker Room (9,10); Varsity Award (11); Most Im- proved Jr.; Superior Rating with Small Ensemble. Mary Lee McCutcheon: October 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Physical Fitness Award. Steve McDonnell: “Neat”; June 8, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (9,10,11,12); Key Club (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10). Dennis Charles McFadden: January 6, 1959; Foot- ball (9,10,11,12). Pat McGraw: September 21, 1958; PBHS (12). Belinda McLemore: “Pounche’”; January 5, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Drill Team (12); P.E. Award (10). Belinda McLemore: “Sweet Slim”; January 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); FHA Sec.; Track (11,12); P.E. Award; Science Award; Photography Trophy; Drill Team (12). James Terrence McMahon: “Jim”; August 24, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Eagle Scout (12). George McNally Jr.: July 31, 1959; Key Club (9,10,11); Orchestra (9,10,11,12), Quartermaster (11), Vice Pres. (12), Achievement Award (9,10,11). All State Superior Ratings. Kenneth McNeal: “Cokey”; October 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (11,12). James Brendan McNulty: December 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Beverly McWhorter: “Lulu”; May 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Jerimiah McWhorter: “Porky”; December 29, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Football (10,11,12); Wres- tling (10,11,12). Peter Mead: “Red”; December 2, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12); Football (9,10); Basketball (9). Mark Merritt: PBHS (11,12); NHS (11,12). John Miceli: “Fried Eggs’: June 18, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Band (10,11,12); Stage Band (11,12). Lawrence B. Miceli: “Larry”; June 16, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Band (10,11,12); Stage Band (10,11,12). Scott Midsler: July 6, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Gloria Jean Middleton: May 20, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Track (11,12); Softball (11,12). Barry Miller: May 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Tennis Team. Cathi Mill: “Toni”; January 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT (9,10,11,12); Cheerleading Award; Wrestling Cheerleader; Drill Team (12). Richard A. Mohler: ‘Al’; October 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11); NHS (11,12); Boy's State (11,12); American Legion Outstanding Achievement Award; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students; Reagan and Ford Pres- idential Campaigns. Willie Montgomery: “Trip Chip”; April 18, 1959; Football (10,11,12). Deborah Ann Montouri: “Bubble Bootie’; May 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Gymnastics (9,10,11,12); Pep Club (12); Varsity Club (10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes Sect. (12); Gymnastics Pres. (12); J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading (10,11,12), Captain (12); High School All Americans (11,12); Homecoming Queen Final- ists (12); Young Life (9,10,11,12). Melissa Moore: June 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Fresh. Cheerleading Capt. (9); J.V. Cheerleading (10); WQAM Correspondent (10,11,12); Hall Of Fame (11); Oracle (10,11,12), Editor (12). Richard Davis Moore: ‘‘Rick’; August 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Football (10,11,12). Ruby Moore: September 13, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); DCT (10,11,12); Track (10,11,12). John Moreland: November 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange Club (11,12); Football (10,11,12); Student Senate (12); Defensive Back of the Year 1975. Steve Morella: August 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT; Basketball (9). Gail Morganthein: August 13, 1959; Jr. Exchange- ttes (9,10,11,12); Biology-Ecology Club (9,10,11,12) Vice-Pres. (11); NHS (11,12), Pres. (12); Swim 202 Senior Index Team, Manager (2). Mari Lynn Morrissey: “Mare’’; June 30, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT (11,12). Robert Merchbuger: “Bob”; August 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Quartermaster (12); Key Club (9,10,11,12), Treas. (12); Stage Band (10,11,12); Concert Manager (11); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Achievement Awards in Orchestra (10,11). Melinda Musselman: September 3, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Gymnas- tics Club (9); ICC (10,12); Pres. Jr. Exchangettes (12); Powderpuff (9); Class Treas. (10); Corre- sponding Sec. Student Senate (12); Usherette for Graduation (11); Cheerleading (9,10,11,12), Capt. (10,12); Young Life (9,10,11,12); All County Cheer- leading (12). Essie Myrick: ‘““Moo-Moo”; February 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; DECA; Pow- derpuff; Physical Fitness Award. Lisa Nall: March 12, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (11,12); Latin Club (10,11); NHS (11,12); Science Club (12); FML (10); Who’s Who (12). Jerry Nebus: August 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Bi- ology Club (9). ; Rick Nederlanden: July 31, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Photography Club. Don Nicolini: September 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA. Debbie Nienaber: October 12, 1959; PBHS (12); DECA. Rory Novotny: August 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Frank Nowacki: November 7, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Sharon Oatts: “Fire Head”; November 12, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; Cheerleading; Powderpuff; Physical Fitness; Young Life. Jennie Obermayr: February 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12), Sgt. At Arms (11,12); Oracle (11,12), Ads Manager (12); NHS (11,12); Biology Club (10); Cheerleading (11); Young Life (10,11,12). Kim Obermayr: September 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Biology Club (10); Cheerleading (10,11,12). Ivonne Offerrall: “Ivy”; August 8, 1959; PBHS (12); FHA (12). Greg Olshove: February 21, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Outcry (9); Exchange (12); Young Life (12). Anders Olsson: March 16, 1959; PBHS (12); Thes- pians (12); Fencing Club (12); NHS (12). Kenny Osborne: November 20, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Chris Orrell: “Pud’; August 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Student Senate; Young Life (11,12). Joann Osborne: August 17, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA. Jill Ostrosser: “Pootie”’; June 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); FFA. David Pardue: “Dr. Peabody”; June 12, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band. Karla J. Paschal: April 19, 1959; PBHS. Lorinda Patrick: ‘Lori’; November 25, 1958; PBHS (11,12). Linda Ann Pearce: October 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Ecology Club (9); Chess Club (10); Or- chestra (9,10); Band (10,11); Keywannettes (11); NHS (11,12). Norm Pearson: January 21, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Art Peasall: January 21, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tradewinds (11,12). Anthony Pennisi: March 15, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Tom Peters: “T.T.”; October 18, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). Margaret Peterson: “Ann”; Decmber 21, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff. Veronica Peterson: “Laine”; February 19, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Class Attendant (11); Prom Comm. (12); Grad Night (12); Graduation Ush- erette (11). Annie Phillips: ““Wonderwoman’”; July 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball. Steven Phillips: November 11, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tradewinds; All County Orchestra (11); All State Chorus. Terri Phillips: “Red”; December 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football; Basketball. Warren Pitts: “Fast Black”; February 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. Jo Ann Pollard: “Jo”; July 24, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Marching Band (9,10,11,12); Keywannettes. Christine Porsch: “Chris”; December 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Swimming (9,10,11,12); Volley- ball (12). Ruthie Porter: “Hercules”; August 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Pep Club; Softball. Melanie Potter: “Mel”; May 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Young Life; Interact (10,11); Gymnas- tics (9); Prom Comm. (12); Grad Night Comm. (12). Karen Powell: September 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Eileen Powers: March 29, 1959; PBHS (11,12); DECA. Sharon Grace Putney: May 3, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Ronald Ratcliff: “Kevin”; May 27, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11); Baseball (9,10,11,12). Audrey Razz: May 2, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Physical Fitness Award. Donna Rector: June 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Chaplain (11), Vice Pres. (12); Oracle (10,11,12), Sports Editor (12); ICC (12); Quill Scroll (11,12); Cheerleading (11); Powderpuff (10); Class President (11,12); Girls State (11); Who’s Who (12); Prom Attendant (11); Homecoming Queen Finalist (12). Sherri Reiter: July 10, 1959; PBHS (12); NHS (12); Biology Club (12); Prom Comm. (12); Outcry (12). Johnny Render: “Little Buck”; September 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Cynthia Reynolds: May 26, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Kathleen Rice: “Kathy”; October 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (10); Class Vice Pres. (12), Pres. (12); Latin Ho nor Society Award, Latin Cumlaude Award (10); Young Life (11,12); Young Life (11,12); Prom Comm. (12); Grad Night Comm. (12). Charles Riggs: “Chuck”; April 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Track. Collette Riley: September 21, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Outcry (10,12); Short Story Editor (12); Jr. Exchangettes (12); Prom Comm. (12); Grad Night Comm. (12). Amy Robertson: July 7, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Powderpuff football. Arnet Robinson: October 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA (10,11); Oracle (11,12); Cheer- leading (9); Bi-Racial (12). Joy Robinson: August 2, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (10,11,12); Student Senate (10,11,12), Pres. (12); Art Guild (9); ICC (12); Cheerleading (10,11); Gymnastics (9,10); Class Sec. (10); Vice Pres. (11); Who’s Who (12); Fonzie Day Winner (11); Young Life; Mayor of Pompano Beach for a Day; Girl of the Month, November (12). Robbie Roner: January 11, 1960; PBHS (11,12); Keywannettes; Tennis. Larry Ross: February 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Denise Rosselot: April 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA (10); Swimming (9,10,12); Majorette (10). Paulo Macuado Rotta: November 28, 1959; PBHS (12). Richard Russell: November 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tennis. Tom Russo: “Moose’’; December 8, 1957; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Ron Saff: June 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club (10); Science Club (9); NHS (11,12); Football (9); Boy of the Month (12); Oracle Photographer (12). Pamela Sbordone: ‘“Pam’’; October 29, 1959; PBHS (12); DECA (12); Tennis (12); Basketball (12). Mark Salzano: September 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11,12); Wrestling (9,10,11,12). Richard Sanchez: September 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club; Band. Debra Sandridge: “Debbie”; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Kevin Sarvis: June 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Paraskevas Savenas: ‘Peter’; January 19, 1959; PBHS (12). Susan Scalzetti: “Sue”; September 10, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Young Life; Jr. Exchangettes: Angie Schaeffer: “Ann”; September 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Latin Club; Spanish Club; Softball, Volleyball. Lisa Schermerhorn: January 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10); FFA (12). Steve Scheurer: May 12, 1958; PBHS (10,11,12). Jonathan Schmid: “Jon”; February 12, 1959: PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Second Liutenant (12); NHS (11,12); Boys State (11). Brian Schutt: January 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Glenn Scott: January 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11). Naomi Screen: “Duck”; December 25, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cheerleading (11,12); Powderpuff (9); Class Vice Pres. (9,10,12); Bi-Racial Comm. (11); Oracle (12). Jimmy Shade: December 10, (9,10,11,12). Cynthia Sherman: “Cindy”; January 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Cheerleading (9,10); Powderpuff (9,10). Gail Sherman: January 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff (9,10). Lee Shuman: January 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. Eric Slagley: September 27, (9,10,11,12); Track. Lisa Skiff: July 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Swim- ming (9,10); NHS (11,12); Gymnastics. Patricia Skipper: “Pat”; December 14, PBHS (9,10,11,12). Richard Smiley: January 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); French-German Club (12); Football (9,10); Tennis (12). Annette Smith: March 23, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Diane Smith: July 25, 1959; PBHS (12); Pep Club (12). Mary Smith: August 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes; Girls State (11); Grad Night Comm. (12). Randy Smith: June 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball (9,11,12). Robert Smith: “Trapper”; November 4, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). William Smith: “Catfish”; February 21, 1959; PBHS (11,12); FFA; Football (9,10). Betty Sneed: “Pearline’; November 21, 1958; PBHS. Helene Solino: March 31, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10); Beanpicker (10,11); DECA (12). Andy Soowal: November 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange, Treas. Sgt. at Arms; Foot- ball; Track; Wrestling. Stuart Sorensen: August 20, 1958; PBHS (11,12). Dan Sprenkle: July 31, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Baseball (10,11,12). Robert Spurgeon: ‘‘Bruce”’; April 19, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10,11); Basketball (9,10,11); Young Life; FFA; Photo Club, Pres. Tom Stake: October 31, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Photo Club; Football. Linda Steinmuller: October 3, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11,12); Keywannettes (9,11,12); NHS (11,12). Linda Stephens: “Linder”; September 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Keywannettes (9); Band (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11); Tradewinds (12); Gymnastics (12); Swimming (9,10,11). Teresa Stermer: August 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Interact (10); Biology Club (11). Wendy Stevens: August 27, 1959; PBHS March 23, 1959: 1959; PBHS 1958; PBHS 1958; (9,10,11,12). Phylis Stolwijk: December 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Biology Club (10); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12). Janet Sulewski: January 11, (9,10,11,12). Robert Sumser: “Rob”; May 24, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball (10,11,12); Baseball (10,11), Jerome Sutton: May 23, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange; Football. Jeff Syverson: “Bean”; (9,10,11,12). William Sykes: “Bill”; May 2, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). John Szpindor: “Spin”; December 17, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Cindy Tagley: “Gigit”; April 4, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Italian Club. Dorothy Thomas: “Dot”; November 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Junior Exchangettes (9). Charlotte Thomas: September 19, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Jean Thomas: February 29, 1960; PBHS (10,11,12). Linda Thomas: “Big Red”; March 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football, Volleyball. Peter Thomas: August 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA (12). Terry Thomas: July 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12): Keywanettes, Marching Band. Pearlie Thompson: October 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Terry Thompson: September 13, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10); Wrestling. Dennis Thurston: April 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Cross-Country. Chet Twaites: June 24, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band; Golf; Golf Letter; Bonfire. Mark Tindle: October 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. Milton Toby: “Tobb”; November 14, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Tradewinds; Basketball; Football. Nikki Trapkin: December 2, 1958; PBHS (12). Beth Travis: April 3, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Pow- derpuff Football; Class Treasurer (12). Karen Trehy: “Treebutt”; March 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Pep Club (9,10); Junior Exchangettes (9,10); Powderpuff (9,10). David Turner: “Buddy”; September 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Terri Vastardis: March 26, 1959; (9,10,11,12); FML (11,12); Latin Club. Kathie Vellis: March 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians (9,10,11,12); Pres. (12); NHS (11,12); Chorus (9,10,11); Outcry (12). Brant Vogelsang: March 8, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12); Football. Mark Wagner: “Roscoe”; April 13, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Football. Andy Waitman: February 6, 1958; Thespians (9,10,11,12); Latin Club (11,12), V. Pres.; NHS (11,12); Football (10,11). Janine Walden: “Waldo”; December 1, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Italian Club (12). Bernadette Walker: February 9, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff Football; Cheerleading; Freshman Homecoming Attendant. Debbie Wallace: February 27, (9,10,11,12); Band (9,10,11). Patricia Wallace: October 4, (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff Football. Peter Wallace: September 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Basketball (9,10,11); Football (9). Paul Wallis: “Welsy”; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Ex- change (9,10,11,12); Sergeant-at-arms; Football (9,10); Wrestling (9,10); Baseball (9,10,11,12); Ten- nis (9). nae Marie Walter: July 11, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Powderpuff (9,10); NHS (11,12); Band (9,10,11). Jeff Ware: April 20, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Scott Watkins: Oracle (9,10,11,12); Football (9,10); Quill Scroll (11,12). Robert Norman Watson Jr.: October 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Orchestra (9,10,11,12); Outcry 1959; PBHS July 4, 1959; PBHS PBHS 1959; PBHS 1959; PBHS (12); Junior Achievement (9,10,11,12); Treas. (10); Pres. (12). David Wayne: September 22, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (12); Outcry (12); Band (12). John Webb: June 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Jan Weber: April 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Ma- jorettes; Captain. Donna Marie Weiss: December 11, 1956; Latin Club (11); Distributive Education (12). Janice Annette Wells: February 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12), Jim Wells: December 18, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians (10,11,12); Beanpicker (11,12); NHS (11,12). Joyce Anne Wells: February 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). June Karen Weller: (9,10,11,12). David Wentworth: February 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Exchange (9); Football (9,11); Baseball (9). Jenita West: April 22, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS; Keywanettes; Track. Lori Wheeler: December 16, (9,10,11,12). Deborah K. Whetstone: April 10, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; DCT. Mike White: March 15, 1960; PBHS (10,11,12); Basketball; Letter. Pam White: July 13, 1958; PBHS (11,12); DECA. Nadine Wiedenhofer: “Chinky”; July 6, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Richard Wiggins: August 19, 1959; PBHS (11,12); Key Club (11,12); Secretary (12). Antoinette D. Williams: February 16, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Cynthia Williams: “Tank”; January 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Danny Williams: December 18, 1958; PBHS (1512) Col Elizabeth Mary Williams: September 15, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Sec. (12); Gymnastics (10,11,12); Cheerleading (12); Powderpuff Football (9); Homecoming Queen Finalist (12). Fred Williams; May 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Thespians (11,12); Sec. (12); NHS (11,12); Outcry (11,12); Swimming (9,10,11,12); Boys State (11). Kenneth Williams: “Smokey Joe”; September 26, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Band. Roger Williams: March 21, (9,10,11,12). Susan Kay Williams: January 5, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Band (9,10,11,12). Jeffery Willis: April 7, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Gail Wilson: “June”; January 27, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Patricia A. Wilson: July 8, 1959; PBHS (10,11,12). Patricia Ann Wilson: December 29, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DCT; Sec. DCT; Junior Exchangettes. Queen Wilson: June 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Marian Wingert: November 18, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); NHS (11,12); Gymnastics (9,10,11,12); Captain (12). Philbert Witherspoon: “Red”; December 25, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Football. Dan Wohlfarth: November 23, 1959; PBHS (11,12). Michele Joy Wood: “Shelly”; October 16, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); DECA; Powderpuff Football. Linda M. Woodbury: March 28, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12). Lori Wright: November 17, 1958; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Spanish Club (9); Powderpuff Foot- ball (10); Senior Class Sec. Stephen Zimmerman: October 1, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Key Club; Vice Pres.; Band; Captain. Kim Hart: January 8, 1959; PBHS (9,10,11,12); Jr. Exchangettes (9,10,11); Beanpicker (9,10,11,12), Business Manager (11), Sports Editor (12); Young Life (9,10,11); Prom Comm. (12); Powder Puff (9); H.R. Rep. (9); Secretary (11). April 5, 1959; PBHS 1958; PBHS 1959 me lo Senior Index 203 The Class of '78 is Doing GRRREAT'! Class of “78” officers from L to R: Vice-President—Julie Hardy, Treasurer—Stacy Rudloph, President—Michele Stegura, and Secretary—Kathy McFadden. The Class of '78 was packed with spirit as they stood on the threshold of being “almost” seniors. The anticipa- tion grew as the year went on and the juniors proved themselves able to be the “Super Seniors of ’78”. The resourceful juniors had many successful money-making projects un- der the leadership of their officers. Their fund raising events included a ribbon sale, a very successful Home- coming Dance, a magazine drive, and their yearly Valentine’s Day Flower Sale. They showed themselves and every- one else that they were ready to move on to a fun and eventful Senior year! 204 Juniors Stephanie Reilly does some last minute studying. Cindy Adams Frank Agresti Susan Akrivos Donna Alley Carla Ambrico Beth Anderson Cindy Anderson Deanna Ansley Joanne Arnold Ann Artz Rich Auletta Louis Auriemma Pamela Baker Scott Barbour Brian Barnes Carol Barr Lyle Barrey Brett Baughman Bruce Bedner Johnnie Bell Steve Bellafatto Kathy Benedict Rob Bensko Ariane Benson Daniela Beraglia Donna Beraglia Sue Bergeron David Bingler Vivian Blanco Arnold Blue Ronald Blue Beth Boag Sherry Bracey Troels Brandt Kim Breckenridge Georgina Brogna Brett Baughman and Nancy Colaizzi discuss pressing problems. Juniors 205 206 Juniors Jerry Burke Carla Caselle Cathy Catalanotto Richard Catoazoro Joe Cerrito Linda Christensen Cathy Christos Leon Clemmens Patti Clinger Nancy Colaizzi Roxanne Colbroth Joyce Collier Steve Collins Annette Condeff Gary Conkel Dave Connolly Maria Copa Joe Corace Jeff Cornett Scott Courant Joe Crider Sue Crowe Terri Dailey Jean Daley Kathy Damiano Chere Dastugue Adele DeFeo Buck Diebel Tom Delis Nancy Deteresa Susan Diehl Kim Diem Greg Dietrich Mark Dietrich Lu DiGregorio Anthony Donato Helen Douglas Keith Dragnett Renee Dudley Jamie Duis Mary Early Dawn Eden Eric Elakman Juniors 207 David Ferrell Lisa Ferrell Bob Fisler Mike Fitzpatrick Steve Freels Dean Garafola James Garner Kelly Gillies Rocky Gillis Joe Gingras John Glatis John Goldberg E.J. Goldtrap Bill Golitz Debbie Goodman Hilton Goss Caroline Grandy Sharon Granholm Corinne Greco Beverly Griffis Dexter Grooms Debbie Hagan David Haldeman Mark Hall Brian Hallagan Nancy Hamilton Jeff Hammerly Karen Hammet Todd Hanson Rex Hardin Julia Hardy Rick Herman Buddy Harris Brenda Hart John Hart Rhonda Hart 208 Juniors Sandy Hatfield Darcy Haupert Louise Heinick Heidi Hetzel Roy Hewlett Tracy Hiebel Kathy Higgins Linda Hite Dwayne Hoble Frances Hollo John Howell Brian Hunter Debbie Huntington Scott Husing Jean Husni Joyce Hyde Patricia Jalenti Tony Jones Linda Jones John Johnson Greg Jerolaman Jeff Johnson Ronna Jellis Cindi Jaskolka Lynne Krueger Fred Kolb Renee Koenkapm Peter Knostmann Charlie Kirk Pat King James Kemler Chris Keene Dianna Kauffman Julie Luchansky Charles Lorenz Lisa LaFlamme Juniors 209 Tim Lawless Kevin Lawlor Linda Lanoce Erica Lasselle Louise Lawrence Roger League Judy Lee Jeff Lehmann Tim Leonhardta Cathy Letourneau Martha Lewis Cynthia Little Kenneth Littlejohn Jan Lavoti Virginia Lloyd Andy Logan h Chris Long Doreen Magan Rich Maggard Bret Maltzmca Kevin Mann Charlie Martin Robert Mason Arlene Mathis Brenda Matthews Janet McCabe Clark McCall Kathy McFadden Brian McHugh Mary McNinel 210 Juniors Linda Grisset waits for a friend. Sharon Smith takes command. John McPadden Harry Mendell Monica Mendez Debbie Merchberger Jeff Merkle Jeff Mesersmith Debbie Meyers Karen Meyer Glen Miller Jeff Miller Karen Mills Diane Montague Elyse Moody Brian Moon Donna Moore Margie Morrissey Maureen Mullen Thomas Murphy Casey Musselman Carlton Nellington Howard Nesrenact Ross Nutter Kelly Norris Kathy O’Hara Katarina Olanders Rex Oliver Judi Olsen Jim Ort Mark Pacchaiaelli George Padron Bob Page Charlie Palazzo Robyn Palco Kim Palisi Beth Parris Carol Pearson LoAnne Perrigo Randy Perry Robert Pigman Juniors 211 212 Regina Pilgrim Joe Pitcher Ron Platts Stephanie Potter John Proffitt Sue Quinlan Mark Raines Lynne Ratcliff Stephanie Reilly Kathy Reus Robert Ribot Robin Richards Darryl! Ricks Lee Rinn Darlene Roberts Lori Robinson Debbie Rogers Linda Rosada Steven Ross Bob Rosselot Mark Rossi Larry Rubel Debbie Ruckle Bill Rudolph Stacy Rudolph Joi Saarinen Lisa Saarinen Mike Sanchez Diane Sandridge Donald Santon Bonnie Schermerhorn Juniors Caro Schooler Steve Schroder Arlene Searcy Marie Secunda Rick Shadoin Teri Shahan Ray Sheehan Joni Sherouse Tod Shiner Cindy Simmons Trinisha Singleton Bryan Smith Dory Smith Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Sue Solomon Norma Salvage Robert Spear Rebecca Speas Wayne Spooner Ginny Stehlin Kathy Stannis Michele Stegura Ginny Stehlin has an ear for gossip. Mark Watkins is set to cruise! Juniors 213 214 Juniors Martin Stokes Randy Sumser Betty Tallent David Taylor Pam Taylor Sue Tenneriello Doug Teuton Henry Thomas Craig Thompson Eliza Thornton Andre Tookes Becky Trank Todd Travis Sandy Ulmer Tracey Van Dusen Rick Vesey Alice Walker Jane Walker Robin Walton Dean Warren Janis Waters Mark Watkins Dennis Wattjen Diane Watts ini A A cba, = jos Kathy McFadden and Carol Barr prove teamwork to be Debbie Rogers demonstrates how to make flowers. successful. Karl Weaver Wanda Webster Mike Welch Glenn Welden Shirley Wells Diane Werner Vicky Whalen Linda Wheeler Ruth White Steve Wilde Brian Williams Gwen Williams Sandra Williams Dana Witt Mark Wolfe Charlie Wooley Connie Youngo Wendy Zilch Renee Ziskh Writing love letters is one of Sue Diehl’s favorite pastimes. Juniors 215 . rclassmen 216 Unde Underclassmen 217 Class Of ’79 In Their Prime The sophomore class accomplished much this past year. They were led by established leaders all of which were female. Their first major project was a car wash. They made a lot of money from that project but even more from the spirit shakers. Our Pompano stu- dents showed our team spirit with these gold and blue shakers. They had a bake sale and sold lots of cakes and cookies. This class had a great year and will have an even better year as juniors. 218 Sophomores Sophomore officers were Carol Balistreri, Melanie Erickson, Kim McGowan, and Kim Petty. = Missy Fox smiles for the camera. | Gayle Ackerman Brenda Anderson Donny Anderson Rob Arrieta Beth Austin Dawn Adams Shelia Bailey Carol Balistreri Mike Barbara Joe Bardill Greg Barr Jim Batalini Connie Baxter Kathy Belfiore Lantz Bell Kristy Bensko Anne Berk Claire Bertman Kevin Blair Mark Block Kay Blue Sue Boag Janice Bowen Lory Braden Barry Bradford Suzanne Bradshaw Carol Brancheau Pat Brennan Chantay Brown Monte Brown Shelia Brown Loretta Burden Kathy Burke Steve Busby David Busch Steve Bunn Dawn Wyatt smiles as she sees a familiar face. Sophomores 219 Bob Campodonico Sandy Cardner Altita Cardona Dawn Carisle Keith Carlson Lisa Carroll Richard Cantonzaro Tom Cavender Margie Childress Danny Clark Carl Colaizzi Leslie Cole Debbie Coleman Nilsa Colon Joe Compodonico Dean Conkel Katie Connors Melody Cook Byron Cooper Charles Co oper Maria Copa Jean Cowie Jan Crowe Rick Cunningham Elias Cumbress Don Currie Peter Daley Mary Daniels Jackie Dart Michelle Davenport Robert Davenport David Davidson Veronica Davis Pam Delk Steven Detweiler Monica Devitt Lucille Digacomo Collen Disher Alan Dixon Kyle Douglas Richard Douse Joan Doyle PO ee iets Kathy Burke smiles during the parade 220 Sophomores Larry Doyle Wille Mae Durrant Steve Edlund Vincent Edwards Tom Ek Lori Ellis A lollipop makes biology more worthwhile. iat % Melanie Erickson Tom Etters Rosemary Evans Steve Fenner Michelle Ferrone Steven Fetheroff Eric Fiori Lynne Fitzpatrick Linda Focatazzo Tom Ford Mike Forte Missy Fox Cheryl Frank Roy Gamble Patty Gardner Stan Gardner Tammie Gargano Byron Gavin Sophomores 221 Walter Gibbs Cathy Glessing Lisa Golitz Annette Gonzales Steve Goyette Gina Graves Michele Graves Charles Grimm Robert Gula Jeff Hadley Allen Hale Shelia Hale Terry Hallagan Bruce Halstead Clay Hardy James Harrington Brian Harris Ruffus Harrison Sigrid Helgeson Irene Hetzel Brian Hickey Susan Higerd Kim Hill Charles Hills Pam Hoffman Darrell Holmes Wayne Holmes Jutta Honerlah Pam Hopkinson Tami Hopkinson Sue Ritsema cheers Tornadoes on. 222 Sophomores Robert Hovnan Grant Hucker Whynee Hudson Mark Hurm Jeff Hutchinson Kim Hutchings Sharon Hyde Egil Ingvaldsen Diane Jacks Jeanine Jambon Roclyn Jellis Charles L. Johnson Jim Johnson Scott Johnson Kim Jones Lawrence Jones Michael Jones Jim Kahn Linda Kal Sandy Kalilich Gary Keller Kevin Kellog Carl Collazzi smiles at the photographer. Sophomores 223 Mike Kennedy Adam Kerr Kendra Kerr Christi Kimmerele Carol Knight Julie Kisela Ellen Klotzche Greg Knaver Cathy Kriegel Kathy Krikorian Otto Krucker Ann Kruger Mike Lacivita Daniel LaRoche Chris Larsen Jennifer Larsen Marie Larussa Debbie Layman Tami Leach Peter Leavitt Sherry Leonhart Scott Lininger Rhonda Litz Joe Loffa Ann Logan Charlie Lorenz Jackie Loughlin Dawn Lowe Renee Lozeau Pam Luke Angelo Lynn Tim Lyon Paul Maggard Craig Maragno 224 Sopnomores aipatesr pl Dorienne Marano James Tuttle Carol Marshall Mary Martin Wendy Martin Ted Massey Sherri Mawson Sally McDowell Pat McElwee Jennifer McGirt Kim McGowan Vicky McIntosh Margery McIver Sue McNally Tawni McWhinney Don Currie finds typing amusing. Sophomores 225 Robert Mei Nina Melegari Cindy Michaelis Linda Moore Robby Miller Kathy Mills Lori Mills David Mobley Mark Montouri Linda Moore Maureen Morgenthien Mike Montella Chuck Murillo Debbie Needham Wayne Newberry Fabiola Nimah Peter North Elaine Oatts Sheri Oberg James Ogden 226 Sophomores sy ee, imine te “mmm gee Kendra Kerr and Paul Wallace have their own flower party. usd Mark Oldham Jim O'Neill Lani Orcutt Elaine Oatts Barbara Orfino Karen Page Mike Page Dana Palisi Sharon Parker Gloria Parrish Marianne Patrick Steve Patterson Mike Pelligrino Paul Perkins Cheri Perla Kim Petty Rainee Porsch Shevron Porter Wynn Potter Linda Pryor John Pultz Nelson Pulido James Raffone Mike Rector Tracy Rehm Doug Reis Laurie Reker Chris Reynolds Paul Rexford Vickie Rhone Karen Page poses for photographer. Sophomores 227 Donald Richards Chery! Richenberg David Riess Susan Ritsema Robert Rivera Lee Robinson Lydia Rocheleau Carol Rogers Ellen Rogers Gail Ross Paul Roy Vincent Rubino Robert Salay Debe Sande Ernestine Sanders Teri Scates Ruth Schrabel David Schroeder Jacqueline Scott Dave Septoth Scott Sherman Andrea Smith Jonica Smith Rubin Smith Sharon Smith Sam Sneed 7; Sy ; : a ‘ 2 . a § “ y i | : - : : ; 1s | Sais Kevin Kellogg finds his Biology book amusing. 228 Sophomores coe Kevin Snyder Rick Sorrentino George Spear Mike Spell Jeff Spence Beth Spero Scott Stanger Cindy Stephens Chris Stermer Lisa Stewart Bob Stillwell Jamie Stockman Glenda Stolwijk Joe Stradtner Patty Stricker Harold Stratton Steve Strickland Joe Stubbs Alicia Sullivan Michele Sylvester Rehan Synnott Debbie Szpindor William Tedlock Marc Tetreault Melissa Thoman David Thomas Kevin Thompkins Sheila Thompson Theodus Thurston Ed Tichenor Jane Timmins Mike Topper Simon Tran Dorothy Turner Sophomores 229 Trip Tyler Pam Vann Robin Vann Dan Van Nus Dwayne Variance John Vincent Stephanie Wallace Alice Walker Karen Walter Vince Walton Dale Ward Valarie Ward Robyn Webster Walter Weiss Kelly Wellings Steve Wetherell John Wheeler Cheri White Scott White Scott Whitman Cindy Wierzowski Bill Wilde Chuck Williams Dwayne Williams John Williams Ricky Williams Cathy Wilson Janet Wilson Kathy Winters Terry Wolfe Douglas Wright Stacy Wright Dawn Wyatt Laurette Young 230 Sophomores iil Ptewddyy Stacy Wright and Sally McDowell plan to stomp the Bucks. 5 oF Alice Yurek Robert Young Doug Young Mary Zack Eugene Zamaski Helga Ziesak TF is doi ny Fine Sophomores 231 Freshman class 1. It did not take long for this year’s freshmen class to get started. They be- gan the year with a spirit chain that proved to be very successful and brought in a lot of money. In addition to that, the class joined together in many car washes where fun and enthu- siasm spirited the class. With such de- pendable leaders as the above, there was no question that anything but suc- cess would pass their way. The “class of 1980” button sale was just another of the many freshmen activities by which they added to their treasury and to the reputation of being a very ambitious and active class. The most spirited sec- tion at any game or Tornado event was that where a group of freshmen appeared. 232 Freshmen Freshmen Begin Academic Career Freshman class officers were; President—Jim Balisteri, Vice-President—Sandy Robinson, Secretary—Kristie Collier, and Treasurer—Shelly Scates. Conrad looks slyly over his shoulder. Scott Adams Tracy Adams Tempest Adderly Louis Agrella Sylvie Allaire Dora Alexander Mark Allen Kevin Alvarex Kathy Amerson Annie Anderson Mark Anderson Sandy Anderson Ted Anderson Lisa Andrews Tony Angel Deborah Armstrong Tina Attanasio Jim Balistreri Jeff Ban Rick Bame Michael Barbara Diane Barlow David Barnhouse Christian Baron Sue Barrey Robert Baskett Florence Batts Katie Batts John Baxter Lori Beaopet Alan Beaudoin Tracy Becker Rolt Bennett C arol Benson Dianne Berger Chery] Bergeron Carl Bergman Linda Bibb Freshman 233 Michele Bibergall Nora Bingham Paula Bingham Joanne Bink Todd Black Dale Black Butch Blais Todd Blake Andres Blanco Angela Blanco Stephanie Blue Steven Blue Shari Bradford Candy Breckenridge Chantal Nonin Cindy Bobb Greg Boehme Chris Boice Ann Boisvenue Paul Booker Anthony Boyd Maureen Boyle Freshman student tries to understand the strange madness at assembly. 234 Freshman | Steven Boylan Ted Boynton Marion Bowles Jack Brainerd Thelma Brewster Chris Brocato Krista Brown John Burton Mike Busby William Bush Earl Butler Donald Bynes Ronald Bynes Steve Ceasar Anthony Calloway Andrea Campisi Islanda Caraballo Leo Carey Kevin Carter Roy Cash Scott Cassidy John Catanzaro Lisa Cerasoulo Lori Chamberlain Janice Chapman Marella Chapman Dawn Ciullo Mike Clabberhorn Jane Clark Sandra Clemmens June Clemmons Robert Coggin Robert Colbroth Sherri Coligan Kevin Collier Kristi Collier Brian Collins Bart Campronei Debbie Cook Jakie Cooper Linda Corriera Kathy Costa Becky Cox Robin Craburri Johnnie Crawley Carlene Creane Jamie Crichton Cindy Cribelar Tracy Crowson Cindy Cunmes Bill Curtis Karen Currie Jenny Currie Medford Dyer Freshmen 235 Judy Daily Jeanette Daniels Patrica Davenport Bob Davis Cindy Davis Catherine Daniels Rachaelle Datz Nichola Debenedette Tom Devito Judy DeLalla Brian Dennison Debbie DeVaul Diane Dewey Dean Dietrich George Dillard Gilbert Dixon Leslie Doan Carrie Doehstader Deedee Donovan Eileen Donovan Dorothy Drayton Marvin ‘Doster Darcie Douglas Jerome Douse Karen Duhrkoff George Dyke Carol Eberhart David Eberhart Mara Elakman Keith Elam 236 Freshmen Mary Garrison Jody Garnsey Patrica Gary Rose Gatlin Jim Ellis Anglea Esper Lee Eugley Laura Evans Diane Evans Sue Evans Diane Evans John Farrell Sandra Ferrell John Farrow Tracy Fauteux Lisa Fellerman Jon Ferguson Tom Ferris Tom Fiorens} Arlena Fisher Willie Fluellen Glen Folsom Dave Ford Susan Fox Rick Frank David Frost Jeannee Gaffney Gary Gargang Freshmen 237 Bruan Gavin Dirk Gilbert John Gibbs Lenny Gillespie Sheila Gillies Michele Gingras Pete Gipperich Mike Glas Annie Goss Anthony Graham Chris Grandy Dirk Graves Jeanie Griffis Helene Gormas Christine Grissett Michelle Gullett Danielle Gunter Ulonda Guthrie Nancy Hadley Tony Haggerty Sandy Halko Pam Hall Peter Hall Gena Harbison Frank Hamilton Polly Hamilton Charlie Hardy Todd Hardy Scott Hargreaves Dorothy Harod 238 Freshmen Leslie Harris Sammie Harris Martin Haynes Bob Helma Frank Hill Jacqueline Hill Victor Hill Donna Hindes Mike Hinzel Lisa Holm Bryan Holmes Tommy Holmes Wayne Holmes Kim Horvath Sedric Houston Theresa Howd Donna Huggins Georgia Huggins James Huggins Antron Hughes Ed Hughes Richard Hughes Todd Hunt Debbie Hunter Bill Hurt Steve Hutchison James Hyler Bennie Jackson Bertha Jackson Cynthia Jackson Micheal Jackson Tanya Jackson Deborah Jacobs Kim Jaskolka Kathy Johnston Adrienne Johnson Alex Johnson Deen Johnson Dennis Joh nson Henry Lee Johnson Wayne Johnson Christine Jones Dale Jones Clearence Jones Linda Jones Theodus Jordan Edie Jorgenson Mike Kane Ivan Karnell Jenny Keating Anthony Kelley Curtis Keithley Karyn Craven Freshmen 239 Judy Kelley Sarah Kellogg Labrina Kenyon Robert Kelson Karen Kendsior Tim Kennedy Nancy Kennedy Tracy Kennedy Chelly Kimmerle Sandy King Nancy Kinsley Doug Kirk Anna Kleinow Linda Knight Mark Knight Tammy Koenekamp Conrad Kohler Regina Kund Melissa Lampert Donna Langfeld Linda Larkin Valentino Lanoce Patty Larson Cindy Lavett Student watches intently at an assembly. Three freshmen show varying reactions to pep assembly. 240 Freshmen Sc Robbie Law Paul Lawless Tim Leonhardt James Lesher Maureen Lessard Donna Liggieri Bob Lidoski Brian Little Kerry Little Lisa Marcy Paula Little Scott Loesel Greg Long Mike Long Bob Lopes Gilda Lopez Patty Loving Michele Lukich Rosarie Mack Bonnie Mackie Deborah Macrae Scott Mager Brad Maguire Micheal Maher Jeff Mallindine Michelle Malloy Skip Margerum Elaine Marks Anthony Matani Bill Martin Brenda Martin Joeseph Martin Joe Martin Miguel Martinez Freshmen 241 Brenda Mathews Donald May Kim McDowell Ken McGuire Melissa McClintock Jerry McGrit Debbie McHugh Charlie McIntosh Victor McIntosh Charles McIntyre Kim Mcllwain Bob McNeil Kevin McNulty Allen Measel Mark Measel Marcus Mendez Kurt Merolla Carl Michaelis Larry Michels John Middleton Gail Miller Melinda Miller Student spellbound by assembly. Monica Miller Nancy Miller Jackie Milhauser Mark Mitchell Paige Missroon Humberto Moas James Morgan Tim Moriarty Robert Morse Theresa Moylan Jeff Mulcahy Cindy Murdico 242 Freshmen Jim Murdico Tom Murphy Larry Murray Laurel Murray Ronnie Murray Joe Myersrough Greg Nai! Eva Nash Mike Nebus Michele Peel Jill Nicolini Richard Newmark Teri Nix Angie Noll Phillip Norman Kathy Norris Kenneth NeSmith Don Nuelle Freshman 243 Joe O'Connor Sean ODriscol John Ogden Julie Olshove Frank Olegnczak Brenda ONeil Lyndel Oposda Tony Ortiz O Se Hun Melody Packowski Sue Pardue Gail Patla John Patsy Peter Pascla Kim Pearson Warren Pearson Tracy Peel Erin Perry Maurice Permenter Richie Perez Shelly Perrigo Erin Perry Robert Peters Mark Petracca Victor Peterson Ricky Phiefer Laurie Philhower Diane Pica Lisa Pigman Kathy Pinto Nancy Pitcher Theresa Plintnick Shelley Potter Susan Porter Susan Praisler Don Priest Mike Provencial Jineth Pulido Richard Pultz Karen Puryear Rob Philhower Warren Pearson Sandy Phillips Diane Pica Sherri Picker Richard Pultz Christine Priest Ramona Quintero Lisa Raffone Denice Randall Nancy Kaufman Frank Ratay David Rayley David Redington 244 Freshman Leslie Reinhold Sammy Rice Grant Richardson Ronald Riess Robert Rigo Asa Reilly Brian Riley Debi Rinn Calvin Ritenour Pete Rizzo Joe Rooney Robert Teti Theresa Roberts Johnny Robertson Nancy Robertson Ron Robinson Sandy Robinson Scott Robinson Steve Kocell Donna Rogers Sharon Rogers Terry Roland Doug Romiz Angela Rose Scott Rose Brenda Ross Janice Rosselot Victor Rosicci Michelle Roth Dorothy Ruback Pedro Rubiales Joel Ruel Hollis Rule Mike Runde Frances Russo Mike Sack Gary Saff Danny Sacchetti Wendy Zalman Jeff Salisbury Denise Sandridge Charlie Sanford Cherie Santor Dale Sataisa Ronnie Saxonmeyer Freshman 245 Michelle Scates Terry Schalk Larry Schalt Cheryl Schilf Wanda Schonborn Jennifer Schroden Laron Schultz Chuck Schwable Mark Schwarb Frank Schwartz Kathy Schwartz Donald Scott Mark Scott Jerry Scroggin Michele Secunda Anita Shaw Tommy Sherman Glen Sherwood Cerry Shipple John Shiflet Michelle Shipley Lauren Simpson Monica Smiley Billie Smith Brian Smith Lisa Andrews finds science class entertaining. 246 Freshmen | Lucious Smith Michael Smith Samuel Smith Terry Smith Chip Snyder Colleen Spence Randy Spera Lyndel Spradely Patrick Sprissler Scott Stafford Chris Stathis David Stearns Tom Stearns Vivian Stermer Adam Steckler Mike Stillwell Sheryl Stinson Laurie Stokes Kerry Stockman Bob Stratton Freshman student is proud of her work. Sly smile from freshman student. William Stratton Lori Straub Jen Kud Sung Janice Szabo Deane Sutciffe Denise Tabor Freshmen 247 Julie Olshove Richard Perez Maurice Permenter Meg President Beth Pugutch David Redington Richard Newmark Johnny Robertson Terry Roland Cash Roy Pedro Rubialas Francis Russo Bonnie Sims John Sinovcic Betty Lon Smith Carl Soderlan Jon Steele Lori Tamskins Troy Thomkins Brian Tanner Arnold Thomas Bret Thompson Chris Thompson Dan Thomas Ken Thompson Joan Tillman Debbie Tokan Kenneth Tokay Carrie Tolbert Jose Torres Sheila Trank Chester Travis Steve Tucker Scott Tyler David Udel George Uhl Mike Utz Trudy Vachon 248 Freshmen Chris VanBuren Rick Vincent Sharon Vinkemulcer Joyce Oorhies Tim Vose David Pete Waldo Kevin Walin Andreta Walker Terry Walker Kirk Wallace Tammy Wallace Chris Walton Rebbecca Walton Carolyn Warner Rene Waetherly Cindy Webb Donna Weiss Lauren Weldon Kenville West Donna Weyd Suzy Wheeler Bill Whitehead Chris Wille Karen Williams Keith Williams Patrice Williams Alan Wilson Bryan Wimm Ronnie Woods Alison Wright Kelly Yacano Art Yinecm Deborah Young Loretta Young Vichie Young Nancy Zelinske Freshmen 249 The faculty at Pompano Senior High in the year of 1976-1977 put long hard hours into their work. They were all individuals, but all showed the dedication and service needed to make the year go smoothly. The teachers’ jobs were much harder this year because they had no planning period, but they continued to do their best. The appreciation they received was much deserved, as they worked to help us determine our goals and provide us with the best possible education. They did not always receive the praise they deserved, but they always got the job done. Jean Anderson Linda Anderson Clothes Management, English 1R, 2R and 3R, Clothes and Textiles, Language Arts, LD Special Education Language Home Economics Classy People ' ti John Atwood Pre. Algebra, General Math, Football Trainer Beverly Bauerband Micheline Beardmore P.E. F2, F1, and World Culture, World Gymnastics History, World Cul- ture and P. Dev. 250 Faculty Richard Berquist ninth grade counselor, Tennis Coach i - OW TE Mr. Mertz, sanding and smiling. Laverne Blackward Rosalyn Blake Evelyn Blow Geometry Speech Therapist Marine Ecology A Richard Board Metals I, IJ, and III, American Industry, Power Tools Gary Boyer Health, Cross Country Coach Edna Brown Typing I, II and Intermediate June Capstack Design and Drawing, Painting and Com- mercial Art Marian Caswell English I Larry Chandler Agricultural Mechan- ics, F.W. Fish Hi, there Mr. Martin! Faculty 251 Aldo Cheli Physics, Adv. Earth Science, Gifted Janet Christopher Registrar Ed Dougherty Exp. English I, II, II], English I, Asst. Foot- ball Coach 252 Faculty Lynn Fettrow Algebra II, Tri- gonometry, Pep Club Sponsor, Asst. Foot- ball Coach Lester Cook Work Experience, Spe- cial and General, P.E. Male: II, L.Tr.K.P.E., Co-op Ed. Head, Assis- tant Basketball Coach Evelyn Ford Tenth grade counselor Gail Cooley Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, DECA spon- sor, Exceptional Ed. Russel Freeman General Math, Reme- dial Math I Ron Cooley Gloria Cromartie CDE Sp., General, Wk. Foods and Nutrition, And Wk. NC., Ld. Ex. Foods Science, Ld. Math, Asst. Basketball Coach Cynthia Gottshall Lilly Grooms English III, Adv. PE. Female I and II, English II, Creative P.E. Head Writing, Outcry Sponsor Ms. Go ttshall sleeps on the job. Laura Groszer Forest Hale Bennie Haywood Spanish I, Spanish II Algebra I, Computer Pre-Algebra, Career Math 5, Math Head Math, Cons. Math, Al- gebra I Alberta Heckel Dorothy Henley Terry Heyns German I, IJ, French I, English II Occupationalist II, Ul Specialist Get that photographer’s name! Delores James Bette Viall Langteau Natividad Manalo John Manchester Arlene Marcus Carl Martin World History, World Debate, English III, Nursery Operation, General Science, Phys. Special Education BSCS, Biology II, Geography Speech Landscape Oper ation, Science Science Head Citrus Operation, Ag- riculture I Faculty 253 Pat McCaughy Robert Mertz Bill Miller Henry S. Moody Librarian Electronics I, II, III, Algebra I, Pre-Algebra, | American History Curtis Motzner Photography I, Woods Physical Education Photography III, Career Math, Girls I, ll, American In- MI, Asst. Football Comm. Golf dustry Coach Nolene Moyer Betty Myrick Mary Anna Nickerson Sociology, Comm. P.E. FI, FII, FIII, Coed. Bus. Comm., Bus. Ma- Serv., Social Studies P.E. chinery, Shorthand II, , Head Bookkeeping I Margaret Occhino Spanish I, II, III Alan Perry Science. IR.) LIRR, Arithmetic, Asst. Foot- ball Coach 254 Faculty Susan O’Connor Spanish I, Conversa- tional Spanish ee James Planutis World History, Nat. Tech., Study Hall Marion Packard Crafts, Sculpture, Pot- tery Wheel, Art II, Ce- ramic Sculpture, Art Head Carol Prescott English I Adv., English Ill Mr. Blackard takes a stand. Roberta Radish Personal Typing, Bus. Math Donald Randolph American History, Asst. Athletic Director a SRS Gti Lou Ray English III, Jr. Ex- changettes Sponsor Mary Reid English I, Yearbook, Beanpicker Advisor Barbara Rhone Senior Counselor a Mrs. Bauerband shows her gymnastic skills. Faculty 255 Gary Rollins Advanced Earth Science, General Science 256 Faculty Brian Rowland Eng. III Adv., Journal- ism I, II, III, 1V, Oracle Adv. Donnell Sanders General Science, As- sistant Football Coach William “Buzz” Sabin Woods I, American History Mrs. Ford busy at work. Doris Scheck Librarian Rolf Schmitz Math IIR, P.E. MI, MII, MIII, Girls Trk., Weightlifting Sandra Sepper English II, Exp. English Dennis Silkebakken Stage Band, Jr. Band, Inter. Band, Mrch. Band Adv., Music Theory Barbara Snyder _ Bonnie Spradling Special Education Guidance Director John Spain Elizabeth Sweany Piano, Chamber Chrs., _—Alg. I, Calculus, Math Beg. Mxd. Chrs., Grls. College Review Chrs. Adv., Trade- winds, Assistant Foot- ball Coach Paul Tavitian William M. Towery Francis Tronconi Psychology, Student Chemistry, Chem. AP Latin I, II, Italian I Senate Donna Tvarock James Vanover Frederick Walter Food Management Biology, Football Eng. Drawing I, II, Coach Head Arch. Drft. I, II, Gen. Drft., American Indus- try, Graphic Comm., Mr. Martin gives us a smile. Graphic I, I, III Faculty 257 ae Lynn Waylett English I, II, Science Fiction, Keywanette Spns., Asst. Swimming Coach 258 Faculty Robert Wells Normandine Wesley Jr. Counselor, Assis- English I, IV, Bible tant Football Coach Literature Mr. Wilkner makes learning fun. ‘ A student listens while Mr. Moody does his job. A-one-and-a-two for Mr. Silkebakken. Robert Wilkner Advanced Am. His- tory, Philosophy, Mod. Eur, Hy., American History Delores Wilks Work Experience How nice to be so beautiful! Phillip Zabelin Bus. Math, Bus. Law, Bus. Tr. Math Mrs. Scheck, happ y being a librarian. Not Pictured Thelma Atkinson Vet. I, II Math, Vet. II Typing, Per. Typing Shirley Powell Arts and Crafts, Am. History, Soc. St. IR, Lvs. Skills, Asst. Track Coach Last But Not Least Carl Alderman English IV, English IV Adv., World Litera- ture, Senior Class Spons., National Honor Society Spons. William Bretz Livestock Product., Ag. Co-op, FFA Spns., Ag. Dept. Head Bruce Stewart P.E. MI, MII, MIII, MIV, Biology, Asst. Football Coach Phillip Linville Dr. Ed., Head Basket- ball Coach Jim Manchester Dr. Ed., Career Math, Swimming Coach Theardis Watson Min. Am. Econ., American History IB Faculty 259 “Better Late Than Never” Tempest Adderly Terri Albertson Debbie Anderson Kim Anderson Addie Atwell Lori Atwell Liz Auriemma Sue Bailey Kathy Ball Jeff Ban Connie Baxter Sandy Billings Emily Blake Janice Bowens Morgan Boyle Mary Bray You can take Cathy out of the country, But ... Janet Brown Larry Brown Anna Marie Buchelt Debbie Butler Jim Butler Don Burgess 260 Make-up pictures Beth Burgtorf Steve Busby Jimmy Calligan Linda Christiansen Jackie Clark Doug Cohen Bill Collins Maria Copa Janice Cridor Tracey Crowson Randy Curry Donna Dailey Laura Daniels Bill Day Mary Daniels Vanessa Davis Mike Day Jill Desimone Cindy Dewitt Michele Dinoia Gilbert Dixon Joan Doyle Dorothy Drayton Dave Ebehart Lisa Emmel Greg Esser Bill Evans Harold Feener Arlene Fisher Jeannie Fisher Teri Scates is enchanted by a football player. Two P.E. students play flag football. Make-up pictures 261 Philip Frances Wendy Fredlund Jean Gaffney Dean Garafola Laura Gardner Tom Gottshall Kate Greco Tim Gregory Sara Grisset Irene Hetzel Randy Hicks Randy Hines Holly Ginman Richard Hogan Ruth Hostetler Mark Howe Neely Huston Arnold Inez Cynthia Jackson Michael Jackson Frank Johnson Wayne Johnson Billy Jordan Donavon Jordan Fred Joyce Jill Keating Pam Kelly Richard’ Knocks Karyn Kraven Joe Ladowski Sue Lago Krissie Lasalle Sharon Laughlin Paul Lawless Peter Leavitt Sloria Lewis 262 Make-up pictures Hessy Littlejohn Kenneth Littlejohn Renee Louseau Pam Luke Bonnie Lysons Patricia Malone Sam Majors Crystal Manners Sharon Mason Brenda Matthews Dawn McDonald Diane McLaughlin Jackie McLaughlin John McPadden Robin Mecherly Jamie Michaelis A student enjoys painting a mural on the wall. 263 Make-up pictures Mike Michard Kathi Moreland Jimmy Murdico Greg Nail Robin Nasuta Rhonda Nimah Eric Nystrom Gerry O'Gorman Sue Osorman Ken Pack Chris Palman Diane Parker Randy Perry Victor Peterson Avel Pieraldi Shervon Porter Charlene Pultz Kim Rankin Doug Reiss Kathi Reus Julie Robertson Joyce Rockmore Gail Ross Melanie Ross Philip Salee Cint Sapp Eric Schoen Tara Skrecz Kerstin Simonson Vicky Simpson Mary Smarts Pat Smith Sam Smith Patty Snider Gina Speice Lyndell Spradley Steve Strickler Tina Sylvester = Joyce Swain 264 Make-up pictures Jeff Hammerly thinks of a white Christmas. Dwayne Williams Ricky Williams Alan Wilson Don Zaroski Dallas Tedlock Scott Thomas Stephanie Thomas Brian Trehy Lori Trimmer Sandy Ulmer Anne Utz Stephanie Vastardis Valerie Ward Kathleen Weiss Barney White Pam White Perry Thurston works harder when he has his Tornado jersey on. Make-up pictures 265 266 Advertisements POMPANO BEAC RECREATION CEN 267 n c ® = a) n 2S im o me} HAPPINESS IWEtde AND ro) OL OKO} Oto te) ie) I never loved, never cared, never needed, never shared, KAREN and till you. TEN ER ALL HER FRIENDS Karen Margaret Macfarlane MISS REID, THANKS FOR ADDING YOUR SPARK OF LIFE TO ALL WE DID— Licensed Insured 785-1148 WE'LL MISS YOU 5 JIM and KAREN SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Maintenance - Repairs - Supplies P. O. Box 64L MARK DAVIS Lighthouse Point, Fla. 33064 RESPECT OUR YOUTH COMMUNITY GIRLS SUPPORT SOFTBALL 268 Advertisements The years have gone by, much to fast, Honey, I just want to thank you For today and the past. And may the love and happiness that I hope your life will find... Be ever as great, as you've always made mine. Congratulations Honey, MOM 269 BB-RRavro conv work Pamntine SES One of Pompano’s Largest Most Complete Auto Body Shop yr. 24 HOUR € TOWING SERVICE es @ INSURANCE ESTIMATES FREE e GLASS WORK © G.M. FACTORY PARTS USED e TRUCK e WELDING e VW, AUDI, MERCEDES, TOYOTA, e WINDOW LEAKS DATSUN — FACTORY PARTS USED e VINYL ROOF © AUTOMOBILE TRUCK PAINTING e LETTERING “SERVICE QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS” (26 YEARS IN BUSINESS) 9343-7010 2501 N.E. 5 AV. LOVE, WW, Coes trc-am DE-Te| yYA0) = aa aa oa = eT ip) ® O =) “- i=) Ay ° 00 e) _ S We're proud of you —Mom Dad FIRST UNITED METHODIST “Church with the Lighted Cross” Youth Program EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT-—5 P.M. N.E. 3 Street 2 Ave. i Missy: You'll never know how much your friendship means to me! We've finally made it, let’s make it all | worthwhile, Kim | To all my friends at PBHS. Thanks for the unforgettable memories. Good Luck and Love to you all—Kim. DeeAnna, Christy, Rainee, Chris, Don, and Jeff—Ever seen one of these babies before? ...T.C. Don, remember all the lessons Big has taught you. Christy, remember all the lessons you taught Big, and al- ways remember us. Crys, Chris and Jeff Dee, I bet you froze your tail off in Cullawhee; won't you be glad to thaw out over the summer? your buddies. .. Blossom: Remember the good times we've had, there’s been a lot of them. Luv, Cathy _ §peTerry Hallagan: REMEMBER September 1, 1983, 12 noon, Hollywood Vine, or the Biltmore Hotel. Luv, su Cath Debbie S. Dawn A.—Mingle, Mingle, Let’s ring the bell and watch out for the hairy lady. Luv, Terri. Phil, What's playing this weekend? Not Black Christmas, I hope. Luv, Me. ; Yeh, Sure, you've got a cold and won't be in today. Have fun, Daniela! Jan, don’t forget to get his birthday and call me! | Hello Steph, Uh, I have to catch a bus today to you know where. So you know what— It’s not me that’s crazy, It’s the rest of the world. Sue Sharon—It’s been fun in yearbook. Keep on smiling! Love, Robyn Margie Debbie—Let’s get fried! Are German cougars really wild? Love, Robyn | Cubs are the best!!! From the summer of '76. Brookie, Tara, and Mary—Thanks for everything. Love Paula. Mari Dave, Good Luck to you both ... Drm’t worry about retarded nieces and nephews. Love Margie. We sure are glad you didn’t get lost in the Devils’ Triangle! Love, Robyn, Sharon, and Susan. Don’t let the Sun go Down on the class of ’79. Rob, I'll never forget you. Love, Betty Kelly, Watch out for those canals. B.B. M.M. Someday let’s grab a sixpack of Tab and go to a concert. K.G. M.M.—Let’s go to Dunkin Donut and start a gang fight! Sue Robyn, Long live the three Muskateers, Sharon. Class of '79—Countdown: 2 more years to go. S.P. I.B.C.B., Sandy, Vicky, Karen, B.J., and ME.—G.B. Dirk—Cathy—Gina + (“Miller”) thanks for the fun on the beach—G.B. ; Nancy, remember all the things we did this year, But most of all remember LINE, NAME, and BLANKS. Staten Island is the best. “Ya Wanna!” Linda. J.G. + J.L—remember who got you to love it! “mohawk” Jr. P.J. I will always love you, too bad it didn’t work, Love, Dawn. Rainbow, We miss ya. SC does not compare with Florida, from another rainbow. Derrick, I will always love you, I wish you success in the upcoming years. Jennifer, We have been friends for a long time. Let's keep it that way, Pal’s Sue, , A dull year that will hopefully have interesting results, the changes may be right, but they're sad.— | VAN S.F.—We lost Tom to Texas, but I’m sure he'll come back (stoned). Anyways we'll show them who can hit the oF: VO coos Melcmecv ebb eats) Mrexe) ) Ketel Co) a Teena—We have some good memories, You'll always be my friend. Love Rex Melisser—-Lets keep in touch. Your SHADOW! Jim, Fred, Kathy, We had some great times. I hope you all keep on having them. Rex Phyliss, Fred, Jim, Karen, Lets raid Pic-a-Pizza. The Junior Tune Up, Brakes, Road Service Engine Steam Cleaning POINT PAINT WALLPAPER WHEELER REALTY 1310) 5 Moi ls) AND 1201 Hammondville Rd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 946-9676 BRANTLEY MTGE. CO. 621 N. Fed. Hwy. Pompano Bch. BESS WILLIAMS TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 1591 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 “Bess Williams—A Personal Travel Consultant ECKERT’S REXALL PHARMACY Hallmark Cards Gifts Russell Stover Candies Pompano Plaza 1616 S. Cypress Plaza Pompano Beach, Fla. Rh10)610) Bianco Since 1957” MORELAND ‘CONCRETE INC. 120 N.W. 14th Street Pompano Beach, Florida Truck LUI-6123 Car No. 3202 Office Phone 943-7693 946-3010 Filbota'Shote Phone (305) 781-4011 12) Ye) oX3) (305) 942-0400 EXECUTIVE CLUB Wm. P. Reagan General Manager 2508 North Bay Drive Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Vans Pick-Ups VXUVAsya ND Os 10) 00) Lighthouse Point, Fla. Donald Steinberg Owner (305) 782-6383 Congratulations Gia ole -Veforeyedl “Where Creative Pi - Congregate” 191 S.W. 6th St. |sZoyoetoy-beCo oi -(e) oo CE Fro o10)0)0) -Art Craft Supplies ‘Instruction TERRY FORD USED ° TRUCK DEPT. Terry Ford Company 4800 N. Federal Hwy. Lighthouse Point Florida 33064 785-2345 Lighthouse Point FORDHAM INSURANCE AGENCY of Pompano Beach, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Enterprises CARPET DIVISION EONVIRDANOING Lawn ¢ Pool Sunplies Carmine Bianco, Jr. Consultant R.W. HAMILTON Phone (305) 781-0432 1301 N. Dixie Highway f Pompano Beach, Fla. Office: 781-7457 33060 455 SOUTH CYPRESS ROAD POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 TELEPHONE: 782-2872 1000 S. Dixie East MARCIA M. FORDHAM Pompano, Fla. Agent BEANPICKER. Ba lack « | R 7 : ne = a Pe hy 5 oo cc, ae nee ae a ‘4 cm or” Ca. oe pre” y Y Fe oy ye v x : ay ) wu x | THE ORACLE | TO-77 Rca Wet? Advertisements 274 | FOOTBALL CONCESSION _ STAND GIRL OF THE MONTH Nike}: EXCHANGETTES GIRLS SOFTBALL CITIZENSHIP CONTEST CONGRATULATIONS to the | SENIOR CLASS OF “77” P.B.S.H. THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF POMPANO BEACH Ce EXCHANGE LITTLE LEAGUE Advertisemen ts ee Yr ( ( : 275 aa 4 LY t Congratulations to Class of ‘77 BATEMAN, GORDON SANDS, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE NDS, Inc. warn 12 N. E. 24th Ave., Pompano Beach 254 N. State Rd. 7, Margate Lori, Liz, Melinda and Debbie, you guys are super! Good Luck and remember me always. Love ya, Beth. Congratulations to Lisa, our PBSH graduate, no. 3. Mr. and Mrs. G. Manners Robyn, Proverbs 3:6 Love, Mom Dad To the Class of '79—Good Luck to Susan and all her friends. Mr. Mrs. W.A. Ritsema Congratulations to the Class of 77 from Bush's Cas- ual Living. So my little brother will get a better grade, I bought this ad. L.H. ‘76’ Compliments of Cypress United Presbyterian Church Congratulations to all my friends in the Class of '77, Love, Paula Congratulations Mary Ellen and Good Luck in the future. Love Mom Dad Dr. Mrs. John Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson Dr. Mrs. Gordon E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kriegel DRIVE IN SERVICE @ AUTO RADIOS STEREOS aa NEW and USED NEE _ , FOREIGN DOMESTIC CLASSIFIED REPAIRS ON ALL MAJOR BRANDS AUTO BURGLAR ALARMS Os f CB. RADIOS 2701 N. DIXIE HWY., POMPANO BEACH e@ 946-0200 276 Advertisements GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS - TELEVISION - WASHERS - DRYERS - FREEZERS VIDA OPLIANCE CORD. 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY SHOPPERS HAVEN POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA JOHN D'ANGELO PHONE MANAGER 341-5837 PAINTER SUPPLIES WALLPAPER Point Paint Wallpaper 2025 N.E. 36TH ST. ice]. to) Oh) ae loll, pe oe Wa Fe oly | DONALD STEINBERG PHONE OWNER ke lo} — Bay £ = bY = Bc} - Fc) VOGUE OPTICIANS 305—782-2323 24 hour-a-day Emergency Service EDWARD LERNER M.S. Licensed Dispensing Optician 229 South Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 Congratulations Class Of “77” TOM ENDICOTT: BUICK 134 S. Fed. Hwy. Pompano Beach, Florida Advertisements 277 FLOWERS © HART, SCHAFFNER MARX ®@ PALM BEACH CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION ® WE WELCOME ALL MAJOR fol-1 10) hn mey-V 18) ATAVcre Co bbeteds Funeral | MAeellicmeres Corsages (Prom, etc. sek ) “Broward’s Complete Men’s Shop” Hospitals Adtificialc Flowers 2201 Atlantic Boulevard (One block east of US. 1) Antiques Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-2466 MAE FLOWER FLORIST SHOP Congratulations Class of '77 BILL HEFFERNAN'S SAMPLE ROAD ACE HARDWARE 1601 NE 36th Street North Broward’s Most Complete Hardware Store 210 NE. 1st Street Allan F. Ginegaw—General Manager Pompano Beach 943-2111 AUTO PAINTING BODY REPAIR 413 Ademolive COLLISION REPAIR 6@0 N.E. 26th COURT POMPANO BEACH 785-0533 278 Advertisements i oh bag CONGRATULATIONS CLASS a7: BILL GLYNN'S FISHERMAN’S WHARF 222 Pompano Bch. Blvd. 943-0444 Brock Schaffner, Pres. 781-4600 Advertisements 279 an0L SUPPLIES Be SUPP 47 CLOR PHONE 942-0491 WALTER RHOADS GOLD COAST POOL SLE IEAENG LAWN SPRAYING—GARDEN SUPPLIES 45 S.E. 5th Court Pompano Beach, Fla. 280 Advertisements Crys—Article II, Section 1 of the Volumes: You're pretty special. Love, Chris Nilsa, What would I do if I didn’t have you to lean on. Friends forever, Jutta Kathy Burke your name is in print! J.B. gets A’s in college!! Way to go Tornadoes! Ten and oh!!! Congratulations to the yearbook staff! Leslie S. Remember pan and the strip! You're Great! K.C. John W. When is O.T. going to be? Drugie P.S. ask Henry Want a new van you can afford? See Terry Ford used trucks J; remember Henry and all the fun times the three of us had; Love K. : M.L., L.Y., L.S., What a bunch-of nuts! Lots of good times to remember! Maureen We missed you Ron, but Warren and Bob played great football! S.K. and S.R. Thank you Cypress Jewelers from Lakeside cheerleaders Keep it up, Pep Club, you did a great job. Mrs. Ritsema Just think, Robyn, it’s our yearbook! I’ll never forget ya! Love Susan Marcia, I’m gonna miss ya, especially in the stands! Good luck, Ann R.W. and M.C. you are two great friends. Love ya, Dinky ‘79’ H H AUTO 1705 North Dixie Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. PH. 781-2910 FREIGHTER TRIPS - SALMON FISHING IN AN BY ANS) @ Nae ©] C1 Ml sO) 0) tn Ole 3109404 | ae REEF DIVING OFF CENTRAL AMERICA - PLUS OTHERS Aladdin Travel Service 100 East McNab Road 7 WWW Le) BLUE JEAN BLUES Pompano Plaza 1622 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 781-3022 LEVIS VICEROY | foF=botm r-b Xo) ob Co) FADED GLORY Kathy McGowan Congratulations Class Of 77 DICK CURRY SONS CARPET Makes A Difference EVeelcws sp u-belelm Or-y elit: yaN am D) Estero) 0b etme op wert: 1329 S. Dixie Hwy. Pompano Beach 781-5470 Advertisements 281 Rest Wishes Class of 77 By Mechanical Inc 377 SW. 14™ Ave. Pompano Beach. McGIRT DISCOUNT NURSERY Congratulations Class Of ‘77 1911 NW 15th St. Frank Pompano Beach, Fla. . Mon.-Fri. 8 til 5 Trizna Sat. 8 til 4 D.D.S. Office Phone: 974-8881 THOMPKIN AIRES GOSPEL SINGERS of Pompano Beach, Fla. Phone 943-6893 or 943-6895 HAVE VOICES WILL SING 282 Advertisements The world needs m ore block heads. That bunch of wood doesn’t say much at first. Until you think about it. Somebody cut wood into assorted sizes and shapes to create an individualized ‘“something’”’. This time it was with wood. Sometimes it’s with numbers, or letters, or colors. Other times it’s metal, or glass, or fabric, or plastic. Then there's speed and distance and height and bamboo and birdseed. It really doesn’t matter. What matters is the important contribution to the world that each thinking person makes. And how those contributions go to make up the good (or bad) world we live in. We don’t know who you are or what turns you on. We don't have any idea what kind of contribution to life you'll make, or what you'll use to make it with. All we know is, the world isn’t going anywhere at all without the thinking of the people pushing it along. Your thinking. The world needs you. It’s that simple. Being that you're about to go out and ‘rassle”’ with it, we thought you'd pag like to know. Wj FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POMPANO BEACH MEMBERS OF F.D.1I.C. 8 Oe FIRST BANKERS CORPORATION OF FLORIDA Advertisements 283 RODI CHRIS CRAFT 1500 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH WORLD’S LARGEST CHRISCRAFT DEALER See Our Fleet 10 Ft to 60 Ft 284 Advertisements Notary Public 943-7050 L. C Doitier Funeral Home 317N. W. 6th Street Pompano Beach, Florida WOODROW POITIER Licensed Embalmer and Licensed Director Paul ¥ Paggy Barabas LICENSED FLORIDA DECORATORS Fault Barabas inteuow COMPLETE DRAPERY INTERIORS SLIPCOVERS e BEOSPREADS @e WALLPAPER UPHOLSTERY e WINDOW SHADES e CARPET WOVEN WOOD SHADES @ LEVOLORS FREE HOME ESTIMATES 942-2490 2188 Wilton Drive SHOWROOM Warehouse Ft. Lauderdale 1642 E.. ATLANTIC BLVD. 563-2929 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Pompano American Flags CONGRATULATIONS $8.95 and up TO THE CLASS OF ’77 GOLFERS SIMONS © HARDWARE DELIGHT Inc. Lighthouse Point 1827-29 N.E. 25 St. Pompano Beach Phone: 941-6213 1300 S. Dixie Hwy. CHARTED BUS AVAILABLE Trailway bus— seating capacity 46 Restroom VeWb xoxo) ole btatoy else! Trained driver LIBERTY PARK COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Contact: Day—972-5728 Night—943-6790 Proprietor—Mr. Ralph Grissett (305) 941-1218 Shoe Box Etc. “A Boutique” 34 Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Ginni Hovanec |8f0) o)e) (se (Ones belsie Contemporary Fashions From Head To Toe Advertisements 285 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 From a Class of ’52 graduate DOWNIE JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS 2781 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Florida 941-4704 eee : RAY’S CYCLERY FRANK B. MORGAN CO. Tnsurance Couns e ors RICHARD R. RATHBUN 2318 ATLANTIC BLVD PRESIDENT POMPANO BEACH. FLA. 33062 Sales Service VILLAGE SQUARE } Expert Repair on all makes Gifts and Decorative Accessories of bicycles 647 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. Authorized Schwinn and Raleigh Pompano Dealer Fashion Specialized in 10-speeds Square 286 Advertisements LANDMARK OF QUALITY ALLEN EVAN—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR THE ARCH GIFTS, GLASSWEAR LUGGAGE CAMERA SHOP BILL'S 5 10 BOSHOVEN SHOES—LADIES MEN'S BOUTIQUE—DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BUSHES DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GIFTS CARROLL’S—DRESSES (!2 SIZES) SPORTSWEAR CARTER REALTY DALE ALLENS MEN'S WEAR DIANA RESTAURANT 1D) CG) 0 ts Om ©) ce oo Or We CANDY MAKERS FRUIT SHIPPERS DOLPHIN LIQUOR ANN’S BEACH WEAR GAME KEEPER-GAMES TOYS HARRIS’S IMPERIAL HOUSE-RESTAURANT HELEN'S LTD.—SPORTSWEAR KNITWEAR THE LANTERN BOOKSTORE: LEONARD TAYLOR—DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY LIGGETTS OCEANSIDE DRUG MARK CHRISMAN MEN'S WEAR é MARJORY OTT—CHILDREN'S FASHIONS MARY CHILDS—LINGERIE MILLINARY MILGRIMS—GOWNS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR OCEANSIDE SUPERMARKET PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALON POMPANO SHOE BOX—LADIES MARY WEBB SEAGIRL WAITKIKI-IMPORTED LADIES HAW ATLAN STYLES WEBER'S TRAVEL SERVICE A-1-A and ATLANTIC. BLVD. ORY | an Ob) omer tI (on the beach) Advertisements 287 Si eyiamareyace FASHION FABRICS WONDER WORLD BY THE YARD OF FABRICS HOME OF FASHION FABRICS AND ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS CLOTH WORLD OF POMPANO 850 N. FEDERAL HWY. BFACHWAY SHOPPING CENTER 941-7530 SOLS “ACE SETS THE PACE” | WARD ACE CITY HARDWARE LUMBER 6 N.E. 3rd St. Pompano Beach 1101 So. Federal Hwy POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 PHONE 942-3955 TAKE OUT OINE IN : (Pic - A _ Pizza ITALIAN RESTAURANT PIZZERIA 822 N. Federal Highway “Beachway Shopping Center’ Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 WE DELIVER 781-2450 atu Mat) Mmeleliele.4 288 Advertisements APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE 700 S.W. First Avenue Service PHONE 942-6733 PHONE 942-3737 Flowers by “Shea FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH e ARTIFICIAL RETAIL THEA PIGMAN 2429 N.E. 5th AVENUE OWNER POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33064 Congratulations Class of 77 A. WESLEY PARRISH APPLIANCES | | 9 | The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car for not a lot of money is believe it’s possible. 1 Wagon oOo ty at? % sg LOR Bis Beene ae oe a (128 4-door Custom A lot of car. Not a lot of money. The second thing you have to do is see: BUTLER MOTORS YOUR AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER 41-6156 200 S. FEDERAL HWY. 941-6157 SPECIAL STUDENT POMP. BCH. DISCOUNTS | ry out for our team. SOK | | at ’ rf 1 If you make our team, we'll make it possible for you to get a college education. For next to free. And we'll give you training in your choice of over 300 great jobs. Or you can go places. And pick the places you want to go. It’s guaranteed in writing. Just like. your choice of jobs. We'll pay you a good salary. Plus so many leyaetaetes that you can spend it anyway you want. You can try out for our team up to nine Fo eteyeld ets before graduation. And report for training atter you’ve got that diploma. Join the people who've joined the Army. Call Sgt. John Wioncek 785-2360 FERTILIZER 10) B) NURSERY POOL GARDEN SUPPLIES “WE EXCEL IN PUNCTUALITY “Mario of Pisa’’ Italy i=} = - VO mm ae-70 oe) | 696 MCNAB ROAD POMPANO BEACH HONE 946-4272 943-5050 REALTOR FRANK H. INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1314 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Nu-Turf Sod Company 1400 South Dixie Hwy. Boca Raton hepato] OLehe) 290 Advertisements —— Pompano Fashion SouARE The Center Of Ir All... We're the center of fashion, the 112 Great places to shop, center for fun—got something Takei UCollavom 10 i colina Meno] cer-la here for everyone. Marsh, Penneys and Sears ) N. Federal Hwy. (U.S. 1) 23rd. St. Pompano Beach Hours 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Sun. 12:00 to 5:30 p.m. Advertisements 291 wn as) x N ee) N Dear Mari, We've tried to give you good strong roots. Our gift to you now is wings—with love, Mom Dad Ads 293 A A Automotive—278 Accardi, Victoria—156 Ace Hardware Lumber—288 Aciero, Joseph—175 Ackerman, Gayle—219 Ackerman, Richard—175 Ackrivos, Irene—175 Adams, Cynthia—205 Adams, Dawn—219 Adams, Michelle— Adams, Scott—233 Adams, Tracy—233 Adderly, Tempest—233, 260 Addis, Susan—175 Adkins, Allen Adkins, Steven Agrella, Louis—233 Agresti, Frank—205 Akrivos, Irene— Akrivos, Susan Alladin Travel Service—281 Alberti, Gordon Albertson, Terry—260 Alderman, Carl—259 Alexander, Dora—233 Allaire, Sylvie—166, 233 Allen, Elizabeth—156 Allen, Mark—81, 233 Aller, Elizabeth—175 Alley, Donna—205, 206 Allism, Kristopher—175 Allison, Chris—108, 109 Allison, Kristopher Allison, Lindyrene— Almond, James— Alvarez, Kevin—233 Alvarez, Randy— Alwardt, Frank—156 Alwardt, Henry— Ambrico, Carla Ambrico, Karla—106, 107, 205 Amerson, Kathy—233 Anderson, Annie—233 Anderson, Brenda—219 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Cindy—205 Anderson, Deborah—260 Anderson, Debra—175 Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Donny— Anderson, Donny—79, 90, 219 Anderson, Elizabeth—76, 161, 205 Anderson, Jean—250 Anderson, Jeannie— Anderson, Keely— Anderson, Kim—260 Anderson, Mark— Anderson, Linda—53, 250, 259 Anderson, Sanorac—233 Anderson, Theadore—233 Anderus, Lisa—233 Andrews, Lisa— Angel, Anthony—233 Angleovich, Brian Ansley, Deanna—205 Antrim, Melissa—31, 76, 141, 121, 175 Arace, Marlon— Archie, Anthony—81, 60, 100 Arends, Adriaan— Armstrong, Anzia—149, 152, 163, 175 Armstrong, Deborah—233 Armstrong, Richard— Army—290 Arnold, Joanne—205 Arnold, Kenneth—20, 21, 41, 74, 90, 176 Arnold, Thomas Arnsdorff, Debra Arrieta, Robert—79, 219 Artz, Ann—28,141,205 Arvan, John— Associated Management—293 Atkinson, Mrs.—166 Atkinson, Thelma—259 Attanasio, Tina—233 Attis, Sphephen—35, 176 Attwood, Belinda— Atwood, John—250 Attwood, Robert— Atwell, Adeline—260 Atwell, Loretta— Atwell, Lori—142, 143, 260 Auletta, Richard—79, 205 Auriemma, Anthony— Auriemma, Elizabeth—260 Auriemma, Louis—205 Auriemma, Ralph— Austin, Elizabeth—219 Ayers, Dolly—176 Ayers, Lisa—176 Ayers, Preston— Bailey, Shelia—219 Bailey, Susan—260 Baillie, Joe—156, 176 Baillie, Patty— Baird, David—168 Baker, Carrie—176 Baker, Pamela—ass, 205 Baldwin, Yolanda—176 Balistreri, Carol—160, 218, 219 Balistreri, James—232, 233 Ball, Kathleen—260 Ball, Thersa— Bamber, Dale— Bame, Richard—233 Ban, Jeffery D.—81, 233, 269 Ban, Garian—176 Ban, Quinn A.—176 Banz, Dorothy—176 Paul Barabus Interiors—285 Barbara, Mike—219, 233 Barbour, Scott—205 Bardill Joseph—219 Bardill, Vanessa— Barkdoll, Beritt—176 Barkwell, Preston— Barlow, Diane—170, 233 Barnes, Bryan—205 Barnes, Felton— Barnes, Willie— Barnhouse, David—233 Baron, Christine—233 Baron, Rudloph—81 Barr, Carol L.—161, 205, 215 Barr, Eric— Barr, Garian— Barr, Greg—66, 87, 219 Barrey, Lyles—205 Barther, Marilyn—176 Bartlett, Mindy— Barrey, Suzanne—233 Basile, Jennifer— Baskett, Robert—233 Batalini, James—79, 219 Bateman, Gorden Sands Insurance—276 Bates, Jackie— Bates, Kim— Batts, Florence Batts, Kathryn—233 Bauerband, Beverly—56, 255, 250 Baugham, Bret—49, 205 Baxter, Connie—219, 260 Baxter, John—233 Bayer, Debra— Bayer, Scott— Beardmore, Micheline—62, 250 Beaudoin, Alan—81, 233 Beaudoin, Mark— Beaupre, Lori—160, 233 Becker, Kurt— Becker, Tracy— Beckvermitt, John— Bedner, Bruce—205 Bedner, Charles— Belfiore, James—141 Belforre, Kathy—219 Bell, Betty—76, 136 Bell, Jeana—176 Bell, Johnny—205 Bell, Lantz E.—219 Bellofatto, John—176 Bellofatto, Ken—74 Bellofatto, Stephen—158, 205 Benedetto, Nicholas—81 Benedict, John—141 Benedict, Kathleen—205 Bennett, Ralf— Bensko, Kristy—31, 169, 170, 219 Bensko, Robert—31, 141, 149, 205 Bensko, Suzanne—86 Benson, Ariane—111, 205 Benson, Carol— Beraglia, Danilla—28, 48, 58, 136, 205 Beraglia, Dona—28, 205 Beraglia, Johnny— Berger, Diane— Bergeron, Cheryl— Bergeron, Susan—28, 161, 205 Bergman, Carl— Berk, Augusta—219 Berquist, Richard—48, 109, 250 Bertman, Claire—160, 219 Bibb, Linda— Bibergall, Michele—233 Billings, Sandra—260 Biltz, Sandy— Bingham, Nora— uw Bingham, Paula—233 Bingler, David—205 Bink, Joanne—233 Bink, Mark— Binko, Mrs.— Black, Dale—234 Black, Todd—233 Blackard, Laverne—251, 254 Blackwell, Tina—84, 141 Blair, Kevin—170, 219 Blais, Albert—234 Blake, Emily—260 Blake, Rosalyn—250 Blake, Scott—176 Blake, Todd—81, 234 Blakely, Rita—176 Blackwell, Teena—170, 176 Blanco, Andres—81, 234 Blanco, Angela—234 Blanco, Daniel—169 Blanco, Olga— Blanco, Vivian—205 Blankenship, Debra— Blanter, Ronald—176 Blatch, Ronald— Block, Dale— Block, Mark—219 Blow, Evelyn—251 Blue Jeans Blues—281 Blue, Arnold—205 Blue, Cindy—177 Blue, Kay—219 Blue, Ronald—60, 74, 205 Blue, Stephani—62, 234 Blue, Steven—234 Boag, Beth—205 Boag, Susan—160, 219 Board, Richard—251 Boatright, Herbert— Boatright, Thomas— Bob's 66—293 Bobb, Cindy—234 Boehme, Greg—234 Boice, Chris—234 Boisvenue, Sally—234 Bond, Anthony—234 Bonds, Jimmy— Bonin, Chantal—234 Booker, Paul—234 Boop, Debbie— Boop, Donald— Born, John— Bowens, Janice—219, 260 Bower, Deborah—141 Bowles, Marion—235 Boyd, Anthony— Boyd, James—18, 146, 155, 159, 177 Boyer, Gary—85, 87, 251 Boylan, Steven—235 Boyle, Maureen—234 Boyle, Morgan—260 Boynton, Teddy—235 Boznos, Christa— Bracciale, Frank— Brace, Christopher—177 Bracy, Sherry—205 Braden, Lori—219 Bradffield, Mellanie— Bradfield, Monica— Bradford, Barry—210 Bradford, Shari—234 Bradley, Allison—176 Bradley, Charles—155 Bradshaw, Suzanne—219 Brainard, Jack—235 Brancheali, Caroll—219 Brandt, Troels—205 Brandtley, Joe—90, 93 Brantley, William— Bray, Mary—260 Breckenndy, Candy—234 Breckenridge, Candac—160 Breckenridge, Kim—160, 205 Brennan, Joyce Ann—177 Brennan, Patrick—86, 219 William, Bret—259, 143 Brewster, Thelma—235 Broadway, April Brocato, Chris—235 ; Brocato, Ronald— Brogna, Georgiana—205 Brown, Barbara Joan— Brown, Bruce Allen Brown, Chantay—219 Brown, Daniel— : Brown, Edna—251 } Brown, Isaace— | Brown, James : Brown, Janet—260 Brown, Krista—235 . Brown, Larry—260 Brown, Monte Dean—219 Brown, Richard Brown, Ronald Brown, Sharon | Brown, Shelia—162, 219 | Bryant, Kenneth | Buchelt, Anamaria—260 Buczek, Anthony—141, 177 Buffa, Paul Bullen, Tommy Bunn, Steve Robert—219 Bunnell, Jeff Burden, Loretta Lee Burgess, Donald—260 Burgmeir, Susanne—141 Burgyorf, Beth—261 Burke, Gary—136 Burke, Jerry—206 Burke, Kathryn—160, 219, 221 Burton, Irvin—79 Burton, John—81, 235 Busby, Steven—219, 261 Busby, Willie—235 Busch, David—219 Bush, William—235 Butler, Debbie—260 Butler, Earl—235 Butler, Jim—260 Butler, John—79, 98, 99 Butler Motors—289 Butterworth, Gregg Bynes, Donald—235 Bynes, Ronald—235 Caesar, Steven—235 Callaway, Cheryl Calligan, Jimmy—261 Calloway, Anthony—81, 235 Cameron, John Campanella, Sue—177 Campbell, Lynette—162, 177 Campbell, Robert Campbell, William Campello, Linda Campione, Bart Campisi, Andrea—235 Campodonico, Joseph Campodonico, Robert—220 Canavan, John Canteen, Charlene—177 Canteen, Jarvis Cantonzano, Richard—220 Cantwell, James—32, 138 Capstack, June—251 Caraballo, Islanda—235 Carchio, Kim—82 Cardner, Sandra—160, 220 Cardona, Altita—220 Carey, Leo—81, 235 Carlton, Julia—177 Carleton, Michael Carlisle, Dawn—220 Carlson, Keith—220 Carnes, Colin Carro, Vino—79 Carroll, Lisa—220 Carroll, Richard Carswell, William—141, 177, 192 Carter, Janorise Carter, Kevin—81, 235 Caselle, Carla—206 Casey, Patricia Cash, Roy—235 Casper, Melanie Castenholz, Glori—177 Caswell, Marian—251 Catalanotto, Catheri Catanzaro, John—235 Catalanoto, Cathy—141, 206 Catanzaro, Richard—206 Cavender, Thomas—220 Cawales, Veronica—177 Cerasuolo, Lisa Ann—235 Cerrito, Joseph—206 Chamberlain, Judith Chamberlain, Lori—235 Champion, Bob—74, 177 Chandler, Larry—143, 221 Chapman, Christopher—178 Chapman, Connie—161, 178 Chapman, Don—143 Chapman, Marella—160, 245 Chapman, Richard—178 Chatman, Janice—163 Cheel, Donna—178 Cheli, Aldo—252 Cheshire, Mathew—178 Chick, Russ—178 Childress, Margie—220 Christiansen, Linda—37, 136, 138, 141, 206, 261 Christopher, Janet—252 Chown, Craig, 178 Christos, Cathy—138, 141, 161, 206, 207 Christos, Thomas—178 Ciaburri, Ronald—178 Ciullo, Dawn—160 Clark, James Clark, Jane Clark, Carrie—158 Corbett, Warren—74, 178 Cormier, Kathy Clarke, Daniel—220 Clarke, Jackie—261 Clarke, James Claypool, Charles Clemmons, Jeanette Clemmons, June Clemmons, Leon—206 Cleveland, Karen—169 Clinger, Patti—206 Cliver, Arthur Cloth World—288 Clover, Larry—146, 155 Coale, Richard Coble, Richard Coggin, Robert Cohen, Douglas—261 Colaizzi, Carlo—220, 223 Colaizzi, Nancy—141, 205, 206 Colanterono, Ginetta Colbroth, Robert Colbroth, Roxanne—42, 53, 206 Cole, Leslie—220 Colelli, Linda—178 Coleman, Debora—220, 230 Collier, James—81 Collier, Joyce—67, 155, 161, 163, 170, 206 Collier, Devin Collier, Kristi—162, 163, 170, 232 Colligan, Sherrie Collins, Bill—261 Collins, Brian Collins, Patricia Collins, Steven—206 Collister, Stuart—178 Colon, Nilsa—170, 220 Compodinico, Joe—220 Condeff, Annette—206 Conkel, Dean—81, 220 Conkel, Gary—74, 206 Conn, Jim—155 Connolly, Dan Connolly, Dave—206 Connors, Kathleen—136, 149, 220 Connor, Timothy Cook, Debra Cook, Gloria Cook, Lester—251 Cook, Melody—220 Cook, Sammie Cook, Alice Cooley, Gail—157 Cooley, Ron—54 Cook, Lester—98 Cook, Lester—56 Cooley, Ron—252 Cooper, Alice—178 Cooper, Byron—79, 220 Cooper, Charles—220 Cooper, Donald—178 Cooper, Jacqueline Cooper, Marianne Cooper, Tom—178 Copa, Guillarmo—81 Copa, Maria—206 Copa, Maria—220, 267 Copeletti, Toni Corace, Joe—206 Corace, Michele—178 Cornett, Jeffrey—206 Correira, Linda— Costa, Katherine— Costa, Victoria—179 Council, Julie— Courant, Scott—158, 206 Cow, Brian—145, 163 Cow, Elsie—139 Cowie, Jean—220 Cox, Brian—141, 145, 158, 159, 179 Cox, Gary Brian—18 Cox, Rebecca—160 Craven, Karyn— Craven, Mark—35, 179 Crawley, Johnnie—81 Creane, Carlene— Cribelar, Cindy Crichton, Jamie— Crider, Janice—261 Crider, Joseph—206 Cromartie, Mrs.—162 Cromartie, Gloria—252 Crouch, Alan Crouch, James—74 Crouch, Kim—179 Crowder, Gwendoly—179 Crowe, Janice—105, 220 Crowe, Peter Crowe, Susan—206 Crowson, Tracy—261 Cumbuss, Jerry—141, 220 Cunningham, Rick—220. Currie, Don—220, 225 Curry Sons Carpet—281 Curry, Randy—261 Curry, Rick—156, 179 Daley, Jean—206 Daley, Peter—220 Daley, Peter—220 Dailey, Donna—261 Daily, Judy —236 Dailey, Terri—206 Damiano, Cathy—207 Damsco, Stephen—279 Danardo, Ann—63 Daniels, Catherine—236 Daniels, lean a Daniels, Laura—261 Daniels, Mary—220, 261 Dart, Jackie—220 Dastugue, Cheri—139, 149, 207 Datz, Rachaelle—236 Davenport, Michelle—220 Davenport, Patricia—236 Davenport, Robert—220 Davidson, David—220 Davis, Bob—236 Davis, Brad—155, 179 Davis, Brett—90, 91, 179 Davis, Cindy—236 Davis, Dorothy—179 Davis, Karen—179 Davis, Marcus—74 Davis, Vanessa—261 Davis, Veronica—220 Day, Bill—261 Day, Mike—261 Deahl, Sue—161 Delk, Pam—220 Delis, Tom—207 Dellaqua, Ken—20 Defeo, Adele—207 DeGado—Jamie—179 DeKakke, Judy—236 Dennison, Brian—79, 236 Desimone, Jill—261 DeTeresa, Nancy—57, 139, 141, 207 Detweiler, Steven—220 DeVaul, Debbie—236 Devendorf , Fred—169, 179 Devito, Thomas—81, 236 Dewey, Diane—236 Devitt, Monica—102, 220 Dewitt, Cindy—261 Dhaveloose, Ronald—179 Diebel, Buck—207 Diehl, Susan—207, 215 Diem, Kim—207 Dietrich, Dan—180 Dietrich, Dean—236 Dietrich, Greg—207 Dietrich, Mark—62, 74, 207 Digregorio, Lou—139, 140, 141, 207 Dillard, George—236 Dinoai, Michelle—261 Dippong, Louise—20, 141, 180 Disner, Coleen—220 Dixon, Alan—220 Dixon, Gilbert—236, 261 Doan, Leslie—236 Dobbins, Robert—180 Doehstader, Carrie—236 Dolin, Paul—179 Donato, Anthony—207 Donnelly, Candy—141, 180 Donohue, Susan—180 Donovan, DeeDee—111, 236 Donovan, Fileen—236 Donovan, Pamela—180 Doolittle, Joan—156, 180 Doster, Marvin—236 Doty, Kelly—180 Doughterty, Ed—252 Douglas, Darcie—236 Douglas, Helen—207 Douglas, Kyle—220 Douse, Jerome —36 Douse, Richard, 220 Downie Jewelers—286 Downie, Ellen—160 Doyle, Joan—220, 261 Doyle, Larry—221 Doyle, Lori—38, 76, 61, 180 Dragnett, Keith—207 Drayton, Dorothy—236, 261 Drew, Diane—180 Ducco, Ken—74 Dudley, Renee—161, 162 Duhrkoff, Karen—236 Duis, Jamie—32, 207 Durbin, Roberta—46, 47 Dubrie, Jeffery—181 Durling, Jaonne—32, 180 Durrant, Willie Mae—220 Index 295 Duva, Karen—270 Duva, Karen—31, 152, 161, 181 Duva, Mr. and Mrs.—181 Dygert, Roger—180 Dyke, George—236 Early, Mary—149, 161, 207 Eberhart, Carol—236 Eberhart, David—236, 261 Eckerts Rexall Pharmacy—293 Eden, Dawn—28, 141, 207 Edlund, Steve—221 Edwards, Vincent—79, 98, 221 Ek, Tom—143, 221 Eladmary, Maria—139 Elakman, Eric—86, 207 Elakman, Mara—111, 160, 236 Elam, Keith—236 Elam, Steven—181 Ellington, Carlton—79 Ellis, Jim—237 Ellis, Lori—221 Ellsworth, Betsy—156 Elston, Don—141 Elston, Richard—20, 181 Emmel, Lisa—261 Erdbeer, Gabi—141, 181 Erikson, Melanie—82, 83, 102, 160, 170, 218, 221 Esper, Angela—237 Essy, Greg—261 Estes, John—155, 163, 181, 182 Etters, Tom—221 Eugley, Lee—237 Evans, Cathy—181 Evans, Bill—261 Evans, Diana—166, 237 Evans, Laura—237 Evans, Rosemary—221 Evans, Sue—237 Exchange Club—275 Farrell, John—237 Farrell, Sandra—237 Farrow, John—237 Feener, Harold—261 Fellerman, Lisa—160, 237 Fenner, Steve—221 Ferrell, Dave—158, 208 Ferrell, John— Ferrell, Lisa—208 Ferrell, Patti—161, 181 Ferrone, Michelle—221 Fetheroff, Steve—221 Fettrow—61 Fettrow, Lynn—252 Fiat, Fred—55 Fichter, Bozena—181 Feilos, Arnold—181, 263 Feilds, Cynthia—181 Fields, Donald—181 First Bankers Bank—283 Fisher, Arlene—261 Fisher, Jeannine—261 Fisher, James—181 Fisler, Bob—74, 208 Fiori, Eric—79, 221 Fitzpatrick, Joe—38, 158 Fitzpatrick, Lynn—153, 221 Fitzpatrick, Mike—208 Flowers by Thea—288 Focarzzo, Linda—221 Foley, Paul—181 Gottshall, Cynthia—252 Gottshall, Tom—262 Goyette, Steve—222 Grandy, Carolyn—139, 141, 161, 208 Granholm, Sharon—141, 152, 161, 170, 208 Graves, Gina—222 Graves, Michele—222 Graves, Dirk—81 Gray, Cindy—169 Gray, Patricia—162 Greco, Corrine—64, 88, 89, 208, 262 Greene, Jeff—183 Green, Robert—183 Gregg, Cynthia—183 Gregory, Tim—262 Griffin, Joy—169 Griffis, Beverly—208 Grimm, Charles—222 Grisset, Linda—210 Grisset, Sara—262 Grooms, Dexter—208 Grooms, Mrs.—56, 252 Gula, Robert—222 Groszer, Laura—253 Gull, Gail—141 Gullets, Michele—162 Hadley, Jeff—222 Hagen, Debbie—208 Hahn, Camila—183 Halderman, David—208 Hale, Forest—253 Hale, Rick—156, 157 Hale, Allen—222 Hale, Sheila—160, 222 Halko, Mary—88, 107, 183 Halko, Paula—54, 106, 107, 136, 141, 265 Halko, Sandy—88 Hall, Mark—208 Hallagan, Brian—141, 98, 99, 208 Hallagan, Terry—222 Hallagan, Don—31, 183 Hallman, Phil—74, 183 Halstead, Bruce—222 Hamburger, Sandra—183 Hammerly, Jeff—30, 147, 149, 208, 265 Hammond, Peter—183, 199 Hamilton Lawn and Pool—293 Hamilton, Frank—57 Hamilton, Nancy—141, 152, 208 Hamilton, Polly—152, 162 Hammett, Karen—32, 208 Hancock, Keven—156 Hanna, Ron—74, 90 Hanson, Micheal—183 Hanson, Todd—74, 208 Harbison, Gina—111 Hardin, Rex—28, 136, 149, 155, 208 Hardy, Clay—222 Hardy, Julie—161, 204, 208 Harrington, James—222 Harris, Brian—222 Harris, Buddy—208 Harris, John—74, 90 Harris, Sammie—81 Harrison, James—183 Harrison, Rufus—222 Harrison, Micheal—81 Harper, Elizabeth—183 Hart, Brenda—208 Hart, John—74, 208 Hart, Kim—136, 183 Hart, Rhonda—208 Hartman, Sheldon—183 Harty, Tracy—183 Hatfield, Sandy Haupert, Darcy—141, 208 Haywood, Bennie—253 Haynes—48 Bill Heffernan’s Sample Road Ace Hardware— 278 Heck, Dale—74, 94 Heckel, Alberta—253, 254 Heinick, Louise—209 Helgeson, Sigrid—222 Henley, Dorothy—253 Herman, Rick—208 Hester, Laura—141, 181 Hester, Mary—19, 20, 141, 146, 152, 181 Hetzel, Irene—222, 262 Hetzel, Heidi—141, 209 Heuff, Nancy—156, 183 Hewitt, Burke—156 Hewlett, Roy—209 Heyns, Terry—253 Hickey, Brian—222 Hicks, Randy—98, 262 Hiebl, Tracy—51, 209 Higerd, Susan—222, 224 Higgins, Kathy—162, 209 Higgins, Michael—184 Dr. Mrs. Gordon Hill Hill, James—74 Hill, Kim—222 Hill, Margorie—141, 181 Hill, Victor—81 Hills, Charles—222 Hills, Sharon Hillsboro Shores Executive Club—293 Goss, Hilton—74 Himmelheber, Michael—184 Hindes, Denise—184 Hindes, Diane Hindis, Donna Jean— Hindes, Randy—262 Hinman, Holly Ann—156, 262 Hinton, William—184 Hinzel, Michael— Hinzel, Ralph— Hite, Linda Rae—208, 209 Hoble, Dwanye—74, 209 Hoeg, Laraine—184 Hoffman, Pam Ruth—222 Hogan, Richard Holland, Starr— Hollo, Franciska—209 Holloway, Cecil—40, 74, 131 Holloway, Gregory— Holloway, William—81 «' Holmes, Beare Holmes, Darrell—79, 88, 222 Holmes, Stephen—184 Holmes, Tommy— Holmes, Wayne—222 Hompson, Terry—141 Honerlah, Jutta—84, 222 Honeycutt, Leslie— Honeycutt, Mellissa—184 Hooper, Ronnie—169 hae decane Brian— Hopkins, Jeffrey—184 Hopkins, Laura—184 Hopkins, Pamela—222 Hopkins, Patrick—184 Hopkinson, Tamera—222 Horvath, Kimberly— Horse, Ed—139 Horvath, Steven Hosey, Una— Hosom, Stephen— Hostetler, Ruth—262 Householder, Eric— Houston, Sedric— Hovnan, Robert A.—223 Howd, Theresa— Howe, Mark—262 Howell, John—209 Hubbard, Karen— Hucker, Grant—223 Hudson, Rock—139 Hudson, Wymell—184 Hudson, Wynee—223 Huggins, Donna Huggins, Georgia Huggins, James Hushes! Antron Hughes, Ed Willie—143 Hughes, jobs Hughes, Kenneth—79 Hughes, Richard— Hushes, Tammy—184 Hults, Deanna Lee Humphery, Lois—167, 184 Humphries, Paul—170 Hunt, Robert Lee Hunt, Todd Jeffery Hunter, Brian—209 Hunter, Debra Lee Hunter, Otis Jerome Hunter, Willie— Huntington, Deborah—209 Hurm, Mark—74, 223 Hurt, William Terran— Husing, Williams Scot—209 Husni, Jean L.—209 Huston, Neely Dawn—262 Hutchings, Kent— Hutchings, Kimberly—223 Hutchison, Jeffrey—223 Hutchison, Steven W.— Hyde, Joyce L.—209 Hyde, Sharon M.—62, 223 Hyler, James— H H Auto—281 Ialenti, Patricia A.—209 Igleheart, Dorcia— Imergoot, Steven— Ines, Arnold—262 Ingram, Anita L.— Ingram, Anthony L. Ingram, Keith Ingvaldsen, Egil—223 Isom, Cassandra—184 Israels, David—148 Ivey, Aronld— Ivey, Jarrus— Tacks: Diana—223 Jackson, Anthony—162 Jackson, Benny—81 Jackson, Bertha— Jackson, Cindy—262 Jackson, Donnell Jackson, Helen—185 Jackson, Henry—94 Jackson, James— Jackson, Jacquline— Jackson, Marvin—79 Jackson, Michael—262 Jackson, Patricia—185 Jackson, Patricia D.— Jackson, Theresa—163, 185 Jackson, Timothy— Jackson, Tonia— Jacobs, Debra— Jacques, Guylaine—170 Jacques, Silve— Jambon, Clay—76, 158, 185, 193 Jambon, Jeannie—88, 148, 223 James, April— James, Virgil— James, Delores—253 Jarman, Tolida— Jaskolka, Cindy—209 Jaskolka, Kimberly— ee | | | Jean, Suzanne— Jelis, Randy— Jellis, Roclyn—223 Jellis, Ronna—209 Jensen, Bruce—18, 20, 141, 149, 163, 170, 185 Jerkins, Ollie—185 Jerolaman, Greg—209 Jewell, Sandra—185 Johnas, Gerogg— Johnas, William— Johnson, Adrienne— Johnson, Alexander— Johnson, Carrie— Johnson, Charles—79, 98, 223 Johnson, Christopher—185 Johnson, Cindy—169, 185 Johnson, Dennis—241 Johnson, Donald— Johnson, Frank—262 Johnson, Jackie—57 Johnson, James— Johnson, Jerrery—108, 109, 141, 170, 209 Johnson, Jeryol— Johnson, Jim—170, 223 Johnson, John—209 Johnson, Mrs.—60 Johnson, Scott—223 Johnson, Sharon—185 Johnson, Wayne—185, 262 Johnson, Wayne— Johnston, Kathryn— Jones, Christine— Jones, Clarence— Jones, Cynthia— Jones, Cindy Jones, Dale— Jones, Ellis— Jones, Harold—185 Jones, James Mr, 46, 47 Jones, Karen D.— Lampert, Melissa—240 Lane, Charles— Lane, Trudy—186 Langfeld, Donna Lee—103, 240 Lanoce, Eva—170 LaNoce, Linda—210 Lanoce, Robin Gail Lanoce, Valentino—240, 100, 155 Lanoce, Vita—141, 146, 186 Larkin, Freddie Larkin, Georgia Larkin, Linda—240 Laroche, Daniel—224 Larson, Christopher—224 Larsen, Eric—186 Larsen, Jennifer—160, 224, 83, 102, 136 Larsen, Patricia—160, 240 Larson, James Larussa, Marie—224 Lassells, Erica—28, 139, 141, 148, 149, 210 Lasselle, Kirsten—162, 262 Laughlin, Sharon—262 Lauritzen, Mark Lavett, Cindy—240 Law, Robbie—241 Law, Tracy—143 Lawhorn, Steven—186 Lawitzer, Mark—186 Lawless, Paul—241, 262 Lawless, Timothy—210 Lawlor, Kevin—210 Lawrence, Louise—210 Laws, Janice—186 Layman, Deborah—224 LeChot, Katherine Lea, Grant Leach, Tami—224 League, Roger—210 Leavitt, Peter—145, 224, 262 Lee, Judith—210 Lehmann, Jefferey—210 Lehmann, Kathleen—186 Leite, Christopher Lennon, Cheryl—141, 146, 152, 186 Lenz, Randall Leonhardt, Jim Leonhardt, Sherry—224 Leonhardt, Tim—210, 241 Lesher, James—241 Lessard, Maureen—241 Letourneau, Cathy—156, 210 Lewis, Angela—186 Lewis, Gloria—262 | Lewis, Martha—210 Lewis, Wayne Liberty Park Community Association—285 Licata, Patrick Lidoski, Joe Lidoski, Robert—241 Ligsieri, Donna—241 Lilly, Andrew Lininger, Dave—158 Lininger, James Lininger, Scott—224 Linville, Phillip—259, 66 Listort, Glenn—146, 155 Little, Brian—241 Little, Cindy—210 Little, Jim—170 Little, Kerry—241 Little, Paula—241 Littlejohn, Avis— Littlehohn Hessie—263 Littlejohn Kenneth—210, 263 Littles, Paul—74, 90, 91, 187 Litz, Rhonda—102, 224 Livoti, Janet—139, 210 Llewllyn Donald— Lloyd, Steven—187 Lloyd, Steve—94 Lloyd, Virginia—210 Lobato, Nancy— Losel, Miles—98, 99 Losel, Scott—241 Loffa, Joseph—224 Lofton, Edward—g0, 91 Lofton, Levert— Lofton, Sandra— Logan, Andrew—210 Logan, Ann—224 Lloyd, Steve—20 Lombardy, Frank— Long-Christopher—31, 74, 141, 158, 159, 210 Long, Greg—241 Long, Michael—81, 241 Lopes, Robert—241 Lopez, Gilda—241 Lopez, Ingrid— Lopez, Mirian— Loredo, Carmen— Loredo, Raul— Lorenz, Charles—79, 209, 224 Loughlin, Jacqueline—224 Lovett, Cindy— Lovett, Etheridge— Lovett, Leonard— Loving, Patty—241 Lowe, Dawn—224 Lowman, Lisa— Lozeau, Renee—224, 263 Lucci, Eugene—156, 187 Lucci, William—169 Luchansky, Julie—156, 209 Luge, Jeanette—111 Luke, Pamela—224, 262 Lukich, Michelle—103, 160, 241 Lullo, Frank—156 Lumley, Jean—187 Lynn, Angelo—224 Lyon, Timothy—224 Lysons, Bonnie—263 Mason, Robert—210 Mason, Sharon—263 Massey, Ted—225 Matani, Anthony—241 Matani, Albert Mathews, Brenda—242, 263 Mathis, Ariene—210 Mathis, Karen—187 Matoni, Anthony Matthews, Brenda—156, 210 Mawson, Sherri—225 May, Donald—242 Mayer, Scott—109 McBride, Masie—187 McCabe, Janet—210 McCall, Bernice—187 McCall, Clark—28, 210 McCall, Randolph McCalla, David McCaughy, Pat—254 McClintock, Melissa—242 McClure, Mark McCormick, Jill—163, 187 McCulloch, Mark McCutcheon, Mary—188 McDonald, Dawn—263 McDonald, Steve—158 McDonell, Stephen—188 McDowell, Kimberly—242 McDowell, Sally—225, 231 McElwee, Patrick—225 McFadden, Dennis—74, 188 McFadden, Jimmie McFadden, Kathy—28, 141, 153, 204, 210, 215 McGill, Mitchell McGirt Discount Nursery—282 McGirt, Jerrie—62, 242 McGirt, Jennifer—225 McGowan, Kim—218, 225 McGraw, Patrick McGuire, Kenneth—242 C M Mechanical, Inc.—282 McHugh, Brian—141, 210 McHugh, Debbie—160, 242 Mcllwain, Kimberly—242 McIntosh, Edward—74 McIntosh, Leslie McIntosh, Mark—81 McIntosh, Theresa McIntosh, Charlie—242 McIntosh, Vicky—225 McIntosh, Victor—100, 242 McIntyre, Charles—242 Mclver, Margory—225 McKloskie, Terrance McLamore, Sheila McLaughlin, Diane—263 McLaughlin, Ed—90 McLaughlin, Jackie—263 McLemore, Belinda—187, 162 McLamore, Sheila—188 McLeod, Albert McLeod, Luke McMahon, James—188 McNally, George—158, 166, 188 McNally, Suzanne—225 McNeill, Charles McNeil, Robert—81, 242 McNeil, Robert— McNinch, Mary— MeNinch, Patrica— McNinel, Mary—210 McNulty, Brendan—188 McNulty, Kevin—242 McPadden, John—211, 262 McRae, Debra— McWhinney, Tawni—225 McWorter, Beverly— McWhorter, Chris—188 McWhorter, Isaiah—188 McWhorter, Jeremiah— McWhorter, Sherry— Mead, Peter—188 Meadows—Darrell Measel, Mark—81, 242 Measel, Allen—242 Mecherly, Robin—263 Mei, Robert—226 Melegari, Nina—225 Mendell, Harry—211 Mendez, Marcus—81, 242, 246 Mendez, Monica—211 Merchant, Debra— Merchberger, Debra—211 Merchberger, Robert—146, 188 Merkle, Jeff—211 Merolla, Kurt—242 Merone, Faustino— Merone, Gerard—156 Merritt, Mark—188 Mertz, Robert—254, 250 Messersmith, Jeffery—211 Meyer, Deborah— Meyers, Deborah—211 Meyer, Karen—143, 210 Meyer, Nancy— Meyers, Dr. Owen T.—39, 46, 47 Miceli, David—52, 189 Miceli, John—189 Miceli, Lawrence—189 Michaelis, Cindy—226 Michaelis, Carl—242 Michels, Larry—242 Michaelis, Jamie—263 Michard, Mike—264 Mickler, Scott—158, 189 Middleton, John—242 Mim’s Appliances—288 Middleton, Patricia—174 Miller, Barry—156, 189 Miller, Gail—242 J.R. Miller—278 Miller Melinda—242 Miller, Glenn—211 Miller, Monica—242 Miller, Nancy—242 Miller, Jeff—98, 136, 141, 211 Miller, Billy—61, 254 Miller, Robby—226 Millman, Vic—79 Mills, Karen—141, 161, 162, 211 Mills, Cathy—189, 226 Mills, Lori—226 Milhauser, Jackie—242 Index 297 Missroon, Paige—170, 242 Mitchell, Mark—242 Mrs. Mjelda—68 Moas, Humberto—155, 242 Mobley, David—226 Mohler, Al—18, 20, 141, 189 Montague, Diane—211 Montague, Loretta—189 Montella, Mike—226 Montello, John—136 Montgomery, Willie—74 Montourri, Bebbie—20, 38, 76, 160, 176, 187, 189 Montourri, Mark—226 Moody, Elyse—141, 211 Moody, Henry—254, 258 Moon, Brian—211 Moore, Donna—211 Moore, Linda—226 Moore, Melissa—19, 30, 31, 141, 184, 189 Moore, Rick—74, 75, 156, 189 Moreland Concrete—293 Moreland, John—74, 189 Moreland, Kathi—264 Frank B. Morgan Insurance—286 Morgenthein, Gail—141, 189 Morgan, James—242 Morgenthien, Maureen—226 Morrell, Earl—139 Morella, Steve—169, 189 Morris, Jasper—74 Morrissey, Margie—28, 136, 141, 161, 211 Morrisey, Mari—169, 189, 272, 273 Motzner—254 Moye, John—254 Moylan, Tara—189 Mr. Mrs. Morissey—272, 273 Moylan, Theresa—242 Morse, Robert—242 Mulchay, Jeffrey—81, 242 Mullen, Maureen—166, 211 Murillo, Chuck—155, 170, 226 Murdico, Cindy—242 Piel ae de ieee Murphy, Tom—74, 211, 243 Murray, Laurel—243 Murray, Ron—100, 243 Murray, Larry—243 Murdico, Jim—243 Musselman, Casey—211 Musselman, Melinda—20, 38, 39, 43, 70, 160, 61, 187, 189 Myers, Debbie—139 Myrick, Betty—254 Myrick, Essie—189 Myersrough, Joe—243 Nail, Greg—243, 264 Nash, Eva—243 Nasuta, Robin—264 Nall, Lisa—21, 141, 100 Nebus, Mike—243 Nebus, Gerald—190 Neil, Michele—243 Nederlander, Richard—190 Needham, Debbie—170, 226 Nellington, Carlton—211 Nesmith, Kennith—243 Nesrenact, Howard—211 Newberry, Wayne—226 Newmark, Richard—243, 248 Nickens, John—190 Nickerson, Mary Ann—254 Nicolini, Jill—243 Nicolini, Don—156, 190 Nimah, Fabiola—160, 226 Nimah, Rhonda—161, 264 Nix, Teri—243 Noll, Angela—243 Norris, Kathy—243 Norris, Kelly—139, 211. Norman, Phillip—243 North, Peter—226 Novotuy, Roy—190 Nowcki, Frank—190 Nutter, Ross—211 NuTurf—290 Nuelle, Don—243 Nystrom, Eric—264 O SE Hun— Oatts, Elaine—226, 227 Oatts, Sharon—190 Oberg, Sheri—226 Obermayer, Jennie—20, 70, 190, 269 Obermayer, Diane Mrs.—269 Obermayer, Kim—102, 141, 161, 190 Occhino, Margaret—254, 170, 251 O’Conner, Joe—244 O’Conner, Chris—51 O’Conner, Susan—254, 256 Oceanside Shopping Center—287 O'Donnell, Kim—104 O’Driscol, Sean—244 Offerall, Yvonne—190 Ogden, John—244 Ogden, Jim—148, 226 O'Hara, Kathy—211 O’Gorman, Gerry—264 Olanders, Katrina—211 Oldham, Mark—227 Oljnieczak, Frank—244 Oljnieczak, Kathy—20, 139, 141, 149, 152, 163, 190 Oliver, Rex—211 Olsen, Judy—28, 107, 211 Olsjove, Julie—244, 248 Olshove, Greg—18, 20, 66, 141, 158, 190 O'Neil, Brenda—244 O'Neil, James—108, 109, 227 Oposda, Lyndell—244 Orcutt, Lani—227 Orfino, Barbara—227 Orrell, Christopher—190 Ort, Jim—155 Ortiz, Tony— Osborne, Joann—191 Osborne, Ken—74, 191 Oscarson, Annie—169 Oserman, Sue—264 Ostrossen, Jill Olsson, Andes—190 Ort, Jim—211 Park, Ken—264 Packard, Marion—254 Packoveski, Melody—244 Pacchaiaelli, Mark—211 Packerm, Mrs.—58 Padrone, George—170, 211 Page, Bob—136, 141, 211 Page, Karen—139, 170, 227 Page, Mike—227 Palazzo, Charles—211 Palco, Robyn—211 Palisi, Dana—152, 227 Palisi, Kim—141, 152, 211 Palman, Chris—264 Palmeri, Lydia—156 Pardie, Sue—244 Parker, Diane—264 Parker, Sharon—136, 227 A. Wesley Parrish Applainces—288 Parrish, Gloria—227 Paschal, Carla—191 Patsy, John—244 Pascla, Peter—244 Patrick, Marianne—227 Patters, Steve—227 Pelligrino, Mike—227 Pennisi, Anthony—178, 191, 302 Perez, Richard—248 Perkins, Paul—227 Perla, Cheri—227 Permenter, Maurice—100, 248 Parris, Beth—147, 211 Pearson, Warren—244 Pearson, Kim—244 Pearson, Carol—211 Pearson, Norman—191 Peasall, Arthur—191 Peroz, Richie—244 Perrigo, Shelley—244 Perrigo, LoAnne—211 Permenter, Maurice—244 Peel, Tracy—244 Perry, Alan—254 Perry, Erin—103, 160, 244 Perry, Rancy, 156, 211, 264 Peters, Thomas—191 Peters, Robert—244 Peterson, Victor—264 Peterson, Margaret—162, 191 Petracca, Mark—244 Peterson, Victor—244 Peterson, Veronica—192 Petty, Kim—88, 160, 218, 227 Phiefer, Ricky—244 Philhower, Laurie—244 Philhower, Rob—79, 244 Phillips, Annie—192 Phillips, Sandy—244 Phillips, Steven—192 Phillips, Terry—192 Pic-a-Pizza—288 Pica, Diane—244 Picker, Sherri—244 Pieraldi, Avel—264 Pierce, Linda—141, 191 Piersons, Kim—170 Pieraldi, Axel—169 Pigman, Lisa—103, 244 Pigman, Robert—74, 211 Pilgrim, Regina—212 Pinto, Kathy—244 Pitcher, Joe—90, 91, 212 Pitcher, Nancy—166, 244 Pitts, Warren—74 Plintnick, Theresa—244 Plazzo, Charles—74 Planutis, James—254, 62 Platts, Ron—141, 212 Point, Paint, Wallpaper—277, 293 L.C. Poitier Funeral Home—285 Pole, Francine—104, 105, 253 Pompano Fashion Square—291 Porsche, Chris—88, 111, 141, 192 Porsche, Rainee—88, 111, 227 Porter, Ruthie—192 Porter, Shevron—227, 264 Porter, Susan—244 Potter, Stephanie—212 Potter, Melanie—192 Potter, Wynn—227 Powell, Karen—192 Powell—259 Powers, Eileen—192 Praisler, Susan—244 Prescott, Carol—254 President, Meg—248 Proffitt, John—79, 212 Price, Chavela—192 Preist, Christine—244 Preist, Don—244 Provencial, Mike—244 Pryor, Linda—227 Pugh, Jethro—139 Pugutch, Beth—248 Pulido, Jinetah—244 Pulido, Nelson—227 Pultz, Charlene—264 Pultz, John—227 Pultz, Richard—244 Puryear, Karen—244 Radcliff, Ronald—192 Radish, Robertta—255 Raffone, Lisa—244 Raffone, James—227 Raines, Mark—212 Randau, Denise—244 Randolph, Donald—62, 91, 93, 255 Rankin, Kim—264 Ratay, Frank—244 Ratcliff, Lynne—21 2 Raufman, Nancy—244 Ray, Lou—255 Rayley, David—244 Ray's Cyclery—286 Razz, Audrey—192 Rector, Donna—19, 20, 28, 38, 160, 163, 174, 192 Rector, Mike—227 Redington, David—61, 244, 248 Reese, Tony—50 Rehm, Tracy—227 Reid, Mary—35, 136, 148, 255, 256 Reidner, James—193 Reilly, Asa—245 Reilly, Stephanie—136, 141, 148, 204, 212 Reinger, Kim—111 Reineger, Mrs.—46, 68 Reinhold, Leslie—160, 245 Reis, Doug—227, 264 Reiter, Sheri—141, 194, 193 Reker, Lauri—227 Render, John—90 Renolds, Cynthia—193 Reus, Kathy—212, 264 Rexford, Paul—227 Reynolds, Chris—227 Rhone, Barbara—255 Rhone, Vickie—227 Ribot, Robert—212 Rice, Kathy—174, 193 Rice, Sammy—245 Richards, Donald—228 Richards, Robyn—141, 212 Richardson, Grant—245 Richenberg, Cheryl—228 Ricks, Darryl—28, 61, 74, 212 Riess, David—228 Reis, Ronald—245 Riggs, Charles—193 Rigo, Robert—245 Riley, Brian—245 Riley, Charlotte—193 Rinn, Debi—245 Rinn, Lee—212 Ritenour, Calvin—245 Ritsema, Susan—35, 43, 136, 138, 139, 222, 228 Rivera, Robert—228 Rizzo, Pete—245 Roberts, Darlene—212 Roberts, John—169 Robertson, Amy—193 Robertson, Johnny—245, 248 Robertson, er Robertson, Nancy—152, 245 Robertson, Theresa—245 Robinson, Ernest—90, 193 Robinson, Joy—20, 161, 163, 193 Robinson, Lee Robinson, Lori—212 Robinson, Ron—245 Robinson, Sandy—160, 232, 245 Robinson, Scott—245 Rocheleau, Lydia—228 Rockmore, Joyce—264 Rodi Chris Craft—284 Rogers, Carol—162, 228 Rogers, Debbie—149, 161, 212, 215 Rogers, Donna—245 Rogers, Ellen—228 Rogers, Sharon—245 Rokos, Eddie—101 Roland, Terry—245, 248 Rollins, Gary—256 Romer, Robbie—193 Romiz, Doug—245 Rooney, Joe—245 Rosada, Linda—212 Rose, Angela—245 Rose, Scott—245 Ross, Brenda—245 Ross, Gail—228, 264 Ross, Melanie—160, 264 Ross, Steven—65, 212 Rosselot, Bob Rosselott, Denise—193 Rosselot, Janice—245 Rossi, Mark—212 Rosinci, Victor—245 Roth, Michele—245 Rowland, Brian—30, 31, 145, 256 Roy, Cash—248 Roy, Paul—228 Riback, Dorothy—245 Rubel, Larry—111, 158, 212 Rubiales, Pedro—245, 248 Rubino, Vincent—228 Ruckle, Debbie—212 Rudolph, Bill—212 Rudolph, Stacy—204, 212 Rule, Hollis—155, 245 Runde, Mike—245 Rusco, Francis—248 Russ, Frances—245 Rybak, Steve—79 Ryd, Joel—245 Saarinen, Joi—212 Saarinen, Lisa—212 Sacchtti, Danny—245 Sack, Mike—245 Saff, Gary—166, 245 Saff, Ron—141, 193, 194 Saiman, Wendy—245 Salay, Bob—79, 228 Salee, Philip—264 Salisbury, Jeff—245 Salvage, Norman—213 Salzano, Mark—90, 91, 193, 303 Sanchez, Mike—212 Sanchez, Richard—146, 194 Sande, Debe—228 Sanders, Donnell—93, 256 Sanders, Ernistine—228 Sands, Jeff—193 Sandridge, Debra—194 Sandridge, Denise—245 Sandridge, Diane—212 Sanford, Charles—193, 245 Santon, Donald—212 Santor, Cherie—245 Sapp, Cint—264 Sarvis, Kevin—42, 193 Sataisa, Dale—245 Saxonmyer, Ron—87, 245 Sbordone, Pam—156 Scalzetti, Sue—161, 194 Scates, Shelli—160, 232, 246 Scates, Terri—160, 136, 228, 261 Schaeffer, Angie—194 Schaeffer, Pamela—194 Schalk, Terry—246 Schalt, Larry—246 Schelf, Cheryl—246 Schermerhorn, Bonnie—111, 212 Schermerhorn, Lisa—194 Scheurer, Steven—194 Scheck, Mrs.—259, 62 Schmid, Jon—18, 141, 146, 194 Schmitz, Rolf—256 Schoen, Eric—264 Schonhorn, Wanda—246 Schooler, Caro—161, 212 Schrabel, Ruth—228 Schroder, Steve—212 Schroeder, David—109, 228 Schroeder, Jennifer—246 Schultz, Laron—246 Schutt, Brian—194 Schwablen, Chuck—246 Schwarb, Mark—246 Schwartz, Frank—246 Schwartz, Kathy—246 Scott, Brenda—31 Scott, Donald—246 Scott, Glenn—194 Scott, Jacquline— Scott, Mark—108, 246 Screen, Naomi—31, 76, 149, 174, 194 Scroggin, Jerry—246 Searoy, Arlene—212 Secunda, Marie—141, 212 Secunda, Michele—246 Sepper, Sandra—256 Septoth, Dave—228 Shadoin, Rick—158, 212, 214 Shahan, Teri—212 Shallenberger, Ron—193 Shaw, Anita—246 Sheck, Doris—256 Sheehan, Ray—212 Sherman, Cynthia—194 Sherman, Debbie—161 Sherman, Gail—194 Sherman, Scott—79, 228 Sherman, Tommy—246 Sherouse, Joni—212 Sherwood, Glen—246 Shiflet, Joan—246 Shiner, Tod—212 Shipley, Michelle—246 Shipple, Cerry—246 Shoe Box Etc.—285 Silkebakken, Dennis—47, 59, 146, 256, 258 Simmons, Cindy—212 Simpson, Lauren—246 Simpson, Vicky—264 Simonson, Kerstin—264 Sims, Bonnie— Singleton, Trinisha—212 Sinovcic, John—248 Skiff, Lisa—141, 195 Skipper, Patricia—195 Skrecz, Tara—264 Smarts, Mary—264 Smiley, Monica—246 Smith, Andrea—152, 228 Smith, Betty Lon—248 Smith, Billie— Smith, Brian—163, 212, 246 Smlth, Dory—212 Smith, Jonica—228 Smith, Joseph—46, 47 Smith, Kevin—74 Smith, Lucious—247 Smith, Mary—19, 76, 195 Smith, Mike—155, 247 Smith, Pat—264 Smith, Randy—94, 95 Smith, Robert—195, 213 Smith, Rebecca—213 Smith, Rubin—79, 96, 228 Smith, Samuel—247, 264 Smith, Sharon—138, 139, 212 Smith, Sharon—211, 228 Smith, Schbilla—100 Snyder, Barbara—257 Smith, Steve—28, 141, 213 Smith, Terry—247 Smith, William—195 Sneed, Beth—195 Sneed, Sam—228 Snyder, Chip—247 Snyder, Kevin—229 Snyder, Patty—264 Soderlan, Carl—248 Solina, Helene—156, 195 Solomon, Sue—213 Soowal, Andy—74, 158, 159, 195, 198 Sorrentino, Rick— Spaich, Kim—195 Spain, Mr.—164, 257 Spear, George Spear, Robert—213 Speas, Rebecca—213 Speice, Gina—264 Spell, Mike— Spence, Colleen—160, 247 Spence, Jeff—229 Spera, Randy—247 Spero, Beth—229 Spooner, Wayne—213 Spradley, Lyndell—264, 247 Spradling, Bonnie—257, 250 Spradley, Lyndaie—162 Sprinkle, Danny—195 Sprissler, Pat—100, 247 Spurgen, Bruce, 12, 38, 195 Stafford, Scott—247 Stake, Thomas—195 Stanger, Scott—229 Stanley, Rhonda—195 Stannis, Kathy—213 Stathis, Chris—247 Stearns, David—247 Stearns, Tom—247 Steckler, Adam—247 Steele, Jon—248 Stehlin, Ginny—161, 141, 213 Stegura, Michele—28, 153, 163, 204, 213 Steinmuller, Linda—141, 152, 195 Stephens, Cindi—160, 229 Stephens, Linda—195 Stermer, Chris—229 Stermer, Theresa—195 Stermer Vivian—247 Stevens, Wendy—195 Stewart, Bruce—259 Stewart, Lisa—229 Stillwell, Bob—229 Stillwell, Mike—247 Stillwell, Virginia—143 Stinson, Sheryl—247 Stockman, Jamie—229 Stockman, Kerry—247 Stokes, Dr. Mrs. John Stokes, Laurie—247 Stokes, Martin—74, 214 Stolwijk, Glenda—229 Stolwijk, Phillis—32, 195 Stradtner, Joe—228 Stratton, Bob—247 Stratton, Harold—229 Straton, William—247 | Straub, Lori—247 Stricker, Patty—229 | Strickler, Steve—264 Strickland, Steve—264 Stubbs, Joe—229 Sulenski, Janet—195 Sullivan, Alicia—229 Sumser, Randy—214 Sumser, Rob—196, 94 Jen Kud, Sung—247 Sunshine Pool Service—268 Sutcliff, Deannie—160, 247 Sutton, Jerome—196 Swain, Joyce—264 Swan, Lynn—139 Sweany, Elizabeth—257 Sylvester, Tina—265 Sylvester, Michele—229 Szabo, Janice—257 Szpindor, Debbie—160, 74, 102, 229 Szpindor, John—196 Tahor, Denise—247 Tallent, Betty—139, 149, 161, 170, 214 Tamskins, Lori—248 Tanner, Brian—248 Tavitian, Paul—257 Taylor, David—214 Taylor, Larry—94, 158, 196 Taylor, Pam—214 Tedlock, William—229, 265 Tenneriello, Sue—214 Teti, Robert—245 Tetreault, Marc—229 Teuton, Doug—158, 214 Thirston, Harry—74 Thixton, Scott—168 Thoman, Melissa—229 Thomas, Arnold—248 Thomas, Charlotte—196 Thomas, Dan—248 Thomas, Dave—79, 229 Thomas, Dorothy—146 Thomas, Hank—74 Thomas, Henry—214 Thomas, feat 108 Thomas, Linda—162, 196 Thomas, Peter—156 Thomas, Stephanie—265 Thomas, Scott—265 Thomas, Theresa—196 Thompkin Aires Gospel Singers—282 Thomkins, Troy—248 Thompkins, Jethro—196 Thompkins, Kevin—229 Thompson, Brian—155 Thompson, Bret—248 Thompson, Chris—248 Thompson, Craig—214 Thompson, Ken—248 Thompson, Pearlie—196 Thompson, Terry—196 Thornton, Eliz—214 Thurston, Theodus—78, 79, 229 Thwaites, Chet—196 Tichenor, Ed—98, 229 Tillman, Gwendolyn—196 Tillman, Joan—248 Timmins, Jane—229 Tindle, Mark—196 Index 299 Toby, Milton—74 Toesel, Miles—98 Tokan, Debbie—248 Tokay, Kenneth—248 Tolbert, Carrie—57, 248 Tom Endicott Buick—277 Tompson, Sheila Tookes, Andre—98, 214 Topper, Mike—229 Torres, Jose—248 Toth, Lance—196 Towery, Mr.—255, 257 Tran, Simon—229 Trailway Bus—285 Trank, Becky—214 Trank, Sheila—248 Travis, Beth—174 Travis, Chester—248 Travis, Lauren—197 Travis, Todd—214 Trimmer, Lori—265 Trehy, Brian—265 Trehy, Karen—197 Trizna, Frank B. D.D.S.—282 Tronconi, Francis—257 Tucker, Steve—248 Turner, Al—94, 95 Turner, Dorothy—229 Turner, Margaret—162 Tuttle, James—225 Tvarock, Donna—257 Tyler, Scott—155, 248 Tyler, Trip—230 Udel, David—248 Uhl, George—248 Ulmer, Sandy—214, 265 Utz, Anne—265 Utz, Mike—248 Vachor, Trudy—248 VanBuren, Chris—249 VanDusen, Tracey—214 Vann, Pam—230 Vann, Robin—230 Vanover, Coach James—130 VanNus, Dan—230 Vanover, James—257 Variance, Dwayne—230 Vastardis, Stephanie—265 Vastardis, Terri—197 Vawter, James—197 Vellis, Kathi—20, 21, 141, 145, 197 Venters, Scott—223 Vesey, Rick—214 Viall, Bette—253 Vida Appliance—276 Village Square—286 Vincent, Buddy—79 Vincent, John—230 Vincent, Rick—249 Vinkemulcer, Sharon—249 Viscido, Joseph—-197 Vogelsang, Brant—197 Vogue Opticians—277 Voorhies, Joyce—249 Vose, Tim—249 Waetherly, Renee—249 Waitman, Andy—141, 148, 155 Waitman, Louis—197 Walden, Janine—197 Waldo, David Pete—249 Walin, Kevin—249 Walker, Alice—214, 230 Walker, Andreta—249 Walker, Bernadette—197 Walker, Jane—214 Walker, Terry—249 Wallace, Deborah—197 Wallace, Elizabeth—88 Wallace, Kirk—249 Wallace, Paul—226 Wallace, Pete—94, 96 Wallace, Stephanie—230 Wallace, Tammy—249 Wallace, Zeke—74, 94, 95 Wallis, Paul—158, 159, 188, 197 Walker, Shirley—88 Walter, Frederick—257 Walter, Karen—230 Walters, Gwen—141, 197 Walton, Chris—248 Walton, Rebbecca—248 Walton, Robin—156, 214 Walton, Vince—79, 163, 176, 230 Ward City—288 Ward, Dale—230 Ward, Valarie—230, 265 Warren, Dean—108, 109, 214 Warner, Carolyn—248 Waters, Janis—214 Watkins, Mark—213, 214 Watkins, Scott—197 Watson, Robert—20, 141, 166, 197 Watson, Theadis—259 Wattjen, Dennis—214 Watts, Diane—170, 214 Waylett, Lynn—258, 111, 152 Wayne, Dave—141, 176, 197 Weaver, Earl—74 Weaver, Karl—215 Webb, Cindy—249 Webb, John—197 Weber, Jan—153, 197 Weber, Lori—198 Webster, Robyn—136, 230 Webster, Wanda—215 Weiss, Donna—156, 198, 249 Weiss, Kathy—107, 265 Weiss, Walter—230 Welch, Mike—215 Welden, Glenn—215 Welden, Lauren—249 Wellings, Kelly— Wells, Janice—198 Wells, Joyce—198 Wells, Jim—20, 64, 136, 139, 141, 163, 196, 198, 303 Wells, Robert—258 Wells, Shirley—215 Wentworth, David—169, 198 Werner, Diane—215 Wesley, Normandine—258 West, Jonita—141 West, Kenville—100, 249 Wetherell, Donna—249 Whalen, Vicky—215 Wheeler, Doc—131 Wheeler, Suzy—249 Wheeler, John—74, 230 Wheeler, Lindy—169, 215 Wheeler, Lori—169 Wheeler Reality—293 Wheller, Lori—198 Whelpley, Cindy—156 Whetstone, Debra—156, 198 White, Barney—265 White, Cheri—230 White, Mike—94 White, Pam—156, 265 White, Ruby—168, 198, 215 White, Scott—230 Whitehead, Bill—249 Whitman, Scott—230 Whitworth, Wade—198 Wiedenhofer, Nadine—198 Wierzbowski, Cindy—230 Wilde, Bill—230 Wilde, Steve—215 Wiley, Pamela—198 Wilkes, Dorlores—259 Mr. Wilkner—258, 259, 28 Wille, Chris—249 Willhoms, Greg—198 Williams, Antoinette—198 Williams, Chuck—230 Williams, Cynthia—198 Williams, Danny—169 Williams, Dwayne—265 Williams, Earline—198 Williams, Eulle—94 Williams, Karen—249 Williams, Fred—18, 141, 148, 163, 176, 198 Williams, Gwen—215 Williams, John—230 Williams, Keith—100, 249 Williams, Liz—38, 58, 76, 141, 161, 198 Williams, Ricky—79, 230, 265 Williams, Patrice—162, 249 Williams, Sandra—215 Williams, Sue—141, 152, 198 Wilson, Alan—249, 265 Wilson, Cathy—230 Wilson, Janet—230 Wilson, Gail—199 Willson, Jerome—199 Wilson, Mr. Mrs. Melvin Wilson, Pat—169, 199 Wilson, Patricia—199 Wilson, Queen—199 Wimm, Bryan—249 Wingert, Marion—38, 141, 199 Winters, Kathy “ Witt, Dana Woehler, Charles—199 Wolfe, Mark—28, 141, 215 Wolfe, Terry—153, 230 Wood, Michele—199 Woods, Ronnie—249 Woodberry, Linda—199 Wooley, Charlie—215 Worden, Jeff—100 Wright, Allison—152, 249 Wright, Arbadella—199 Wright, Douglas—230 Wright, Lori—175, 199 Wright, Stacy—160, 230 Wyatt, Dawn—88, 111, 148, 219, 230 Wyatt, Susan—199 Yacano, Kelly—249 Yinecm, Art—249 Young, Deborah—249 Young, Doug—231 Young, Robert—231 Young, Lorretta—249 Young, Vickie—249 Young, Laurette—162, 230 Youngo, Connie—215 Yurek, Alice—231 Zabelin, Philip—259 Zack, Mary—88, 231 Zamaski, Eugene—231 Zaroski, Dan—100, 265 Zelinske, Nancy—249 Ziesak, Helga—231 Zlich, Wendy—107, 136, 141, 215 Zimmerman, Steve—146, 199 Ziskh, Renee—215 Zonta Club—268 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES ... Congratulations Carolyn! You really made it to the top. It was all really worth it, wasn't it. | wish you and Jeff all the luck in the world. Good Luck in all you do. I know you will do well. Your friend always, Karen Beth—We did it!! Thanks for everything—Dumbo Mick—Remember the times we had. Photographs and Memories. That's all I have left of you—KC Diane S., Karen V., Denise S., Thanks for everything. I’m going to miss you guys, still best friends. Di-Deb Trip—Favorite people are one in a million. You're mine. Love always, Deb K. Rice—Lots of good times to remember many more to come. Best friends always—Deb. Joy—The Beach Boys were great!!! Let's hope this is “An Endless Summer”. To one of my best friends form one of yours—Deb K. Lori, Good Luck in college. Have fun snow skiing, you bum. Love, Little Sis. Jackie, Come visit me at the “funny farm”! Luv ya, Sherri Hang on, Sharon—79’s coming. L.P. ‘77, a great year for graduates and the Tornadoe football team. _ Karen, Kim, Jim, Good Luck, Always. A fellow Beanpicker (S.P.) Tony, Thanks for the beautiful memories, I'll cherish them forever. I'll love you always! Pam Missy A., I hope you accomplish everything in life that you want. Thanks for everything. Kim '77 Bret, I wish you the best of luck in the future. Thanks for all the good times we had together the past 2 years. Love, Kim “77” Margie, Cindi, Kathy O., and Sue: Here's to good times loving memories. Weezy Donna Magan, To my bestest friend! We've finally made it! May all your dreams come true, and may our friendship last forever! Love, Nancy T.F.—To a great friend? Good luck with Larry, Gwen Seniors—'77 is best—thanks for making it that way—I'll never forget any of you, Pen Gwen. Karen, 2 down, 2 to go, but 77 is best. RM, DD, Let’s go swimming after school! GW Dave, It’s been a long time! Wish things were different—G.W. Good Morning, Mrs. Prescott—Second Period Love brought them together, and will keep them forever. Time goes on, but their love will always be as fresh as a morning dew, for they both say, “I Love you”. Who other are they than Steve and Bozena, from the class of seventy seven. GREEK Power! Judy—Nice weather we're having. To Sis Sandy: You’re on your own now—Lotsa Luck! Much Love always—Short Sis Joy. Bird, Teri-kins, Smeather, Polly Lou, Garan, B.C., Smecky, Smarshall, Binsky, Favid, Dkinky—“The MyF’ers”. Margie and Debbie, Your friendship is something special. Friends forever. Love, Robyn Keep on flip-flopping Debbie, Meriane, Jill, Teena, and Linda. “Coachie B”. Robyn, remember our dull science class. Debbie, you're not a jerk!, Karen Nancy, You will always be first in my heart. Love, Mark Kid--Ga’s nice but PB’s home—don't forget it! I missed ya, Cap'n Babalouie--Today ... Tomorrow ... Forever ... 1 Love you. Susie Sue, Love always. Had a great year and 3 months. Hope it lasts longer. Love, Babalouie. John, Thanks for all the good times. Hoping for more! Love you, Kathy Frederick—I forgive you--Remember the good times at Pic-a-Pizza, K.M. Lisa Nall--Keep In Touch—Whatever you decide to do, Karen Bestest beasties since 4th grade! Mouse Flea To everyone who made me cry or laugh, Thanks for the memories. Jennie O. “77” Phyllis—Things to do, Places to go, and people to see! How can we forget it! Luv, Jennie Jerry ... The best years of our lives, together always ... With Love, Karen Thanks to all the Seniors who have made my first 3 years here the best. I'm gonna miss you all... Rex H. Karen—The fun times we spent together I will never forget. We really had our moments didn’t we? I wonder what the future holds for us, Karen. I'm sure it will be a blast finding our. With Love, Jerry IF YOUR PICTURE DID NOT APPEAR IN THE YEARBOOK, PASTE A RECENT SNAPSHOT HERE Who are these whiskered friends? “Breakfast of Champions” Blurriness is in the hands of the beholder, a Pompano Alumni. _ Anthony Pennisi is bewildered by the photographer. 4 oa some scien emaneaiimmenncmassiicnisieanatantstittsinteetaritin “ XY cnaniscnnsicaicceneett eee “Sieg Heil!” ditor Karen MacFarlane Pompano had a large Freshman class in 1977. Mark Salzano mixes one for the road. B.S, 303 TH-TH-THAT’S ALL FOLKS! Betty Bell—Juniors, Sales Daniela Beraglia—Artwork Linda Christiansen—Academics, Clubs Katie Connors—Faculty, Clubs Dawn Eden—Sports Kelly Gillies—Juniors, Student Life Paula Halko—Index, Sophomores Rex Hardin—Academics, Clubs, Sports Kim Hart—Sports Editor Fred Kolb—Sales, Doorman Catherine Kriegel—Typist, Sophomores, Photographer Karen MacFarlane—Editor Crystal Manners—Ads, Index Jennifer McGirt—Freshmen Jeff Miller—Sports John Montella—Photographer Kathy Moreland—Freshmen Margie Morrisey—Juniors, Freshmen, Sales Bob Page—Business Manager Sharon Parker—Index, Sophomores Stephanie Reilly—Photography Editor, Freshmen Sue Ritsema—Clubs Stacy Rudolph—Sports Terri Scates—Clubs Tracy Van Dusen—Sports, Typist Robyn Webster—Clubs, Index Jim Wells—Editor Wendy Zilch—Faculty, Clubs Editor Advisor—Miss Mary Reid Photos by J.P. Portraits Cover photo by Sandy Jewell Special Thanks: Mr. Gary Burke, Dee Ann Miller, AND TO THE STUDENTS OF P.B.H.S. FOR BEING WHO YOU ARE! 304 Pet ae ulster, etnodeneeene