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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1978 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY P: “Limit 3 1833 07540 1502 Land Of Fun And Sun — Florida Florida: sun, sand, surf, and a place of changing styles. We surfed skate- boarded, and swam. Our concerts were held either on the beach or in parks. Our weather was warm and sunny, the landscape covered with colorful exotic flowers and plants. Palm trees covered the beach and lined the streets. Each year new faces appeared, new clothing styles, and fads, all signifying our changing lifestyles. People moved in and out like tides; causing the housing and real-estate business to boom year around. During the season tourists stormed 2 THEME ert eg) UL ELO TY Pee MO Siisasilitiitiiial: into the state. They came to soak up the sun and leave the snow and cold behind. Easter time gave the college students a chance to enjoy a piece of the action. They come from all over the nation, gett- ing sunburned and spending their money. There were a few true Floridians, many of which had never seen snow. They have deep, rich tans and usually sun bleached hair. To a Floridian, whether born here or not, the normal apparel was: sunglasses, shorts, t-shirts, and sandles or bare feet. se G 4 “a . i - 4 Theme The newest smash, we mean splash, in town was Water Boggan. Slipping and sliding down a thirty foot mountain of flowing water slides could be a lot of fun. Hang on to your mat! There were a variety of ways to position oneself. You could go backwards, forwards, on your stomach, spinning around by yourself or with a friend. With only 45 minutes to ride, you had to walk back up the mountain as fast as you could, to get another peek at the life guard. When your time was up, weary and water logged, you went back and payed two more dollars for another fun ride. Reece Se Arti Hache ste Ties ea Sate = se e oe ‘ eee Bee $5883 een ate TAT MAPLE ING Cv my, wate, a . rR 1 bmn espana | | | Surfing, Swimming, Sunning, On The Sandy Beaches After a hard week of labs, essays, quizes, and vocabulary tests; students relaxed the day away at the beach. School clothes were hung up in closets, and bathing suits were the style for the weekend. Basking in the sun, reading our favorite book, or just lying around talking to friends, we enjoyed every sun filled minute of leisure time. Looking for shells, playing football or snorkeling on the reef were just a few activities to fill our days. 4 3 Se Ee 10 THEME | THEME 11 Fun In The Sun Florida and its close neighbors, the Ba- hamas, provided their visitors and resi- dents with sky blue waters; a warm, balmy climate; a leisurely life style; and all the pleasures that accompanied that lifestyle. Nowhere else were the waters so clear and so blue as in nearby Bimini and her sister islands; nowhere else were the sunsets so colorful and the skies so clear as off our South Florida beaches; and no- where else could average citizen and mil- lionaire alike enjoy the pleasures of beach, sand, sun, and water. It is no wonder people flocked, in droves to our Florida shores from all over the world — some to stay for only a vacation, some to stay for a lifetime. 12 Theme i at rt) vy ; a : Theme 13 the b Nv af ida, especially | ingest t CG a ere Se rT) fee nes pee SVEN Bas Neha ef te Sy RES Tee SY Baber Shion pares y eves : 1 : } Pere 16 Student Life Student Life Student Life 17 18 Boys State tid Steve Smith is intrigued by Mr. Martin’s lecturing. The American Legion sponsored Boys and Girls State to assist in the education of youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizen- ship. Their goal was to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to community, state, nation, and to teach the fundamen- tal precepts of government. As future voters and office holders, the youth needed an understanding of the problems of public officials, their duties, functions, and the laws which grant and control the actions of free people. Chris Long concentrates on his RY, t a 4 we | computer programming. Boys Staters — Rob Bensko, Steve Smith, Chris Long, Brian McHugh, and Jeff Johnson, not pictured Joe Lidoski. Boys State 19 Our Best Represent Pompano Boys and Girls State was free of poli- ta tics. They DID have programs and KB speakers on Americanism. Students from every part of Florida arrived in Tal- + lahassee and grouped themselves into ci- ties and counties and created a 51st state. For seven days the citizens of the new state carried out functions of govern- ment, taking the basic laws and proce- dure of the state of Florida as a guide. Boys and Girls Staters were selected on the bases of maturity, leadership, cour- age, neatness, honor, loyalty, and ser- vice. Those chosen were: Ann Artz, Joyce Collier, Margie Morrissey, Rob Bensko, Jeff Johnson, Joseph Lidoski, Chris Long, Brian McHugh, Stephen Ross, and Steven Smith. 4 . A Margie Morrissey exhausted after All City Pep Assembly. Joyce Collier concentrates on Ivanhoe. 20 Girls State Margie Morrisey lights candle to represent principles of National Honor Society Ann Artz rejoices over National Honor Society Induction. Girls State 21 Faith, Fellowship And Fun Young Life was a club for high school students outside of school. It was a non- denominational group whose center was not religion, but faith and believing. The club met every Monday night in the homes of students. A guitar player ac- companied them as they sang songs and laughed a lot. On any given night one may have found himself in some crazy skit or a shaving cream pie in the face. The group went on week-end outings to Disney World and South Wind, which was a Young Life Camp. In the winter they went skiing in the mountains of North Carolina. Young Life was laughing; Young Life was caring. 22 Young Life Jamie Lininger gets hit in the face with a pie. Sometimes Young Life means participating in a skit. o N v ood 4 00 c 3 ° Four. , Jill Nicolini and Kathy Weiss doing a skit. One, Two, Three ip. Sing along with sk Story Time. 24 Student Life The “S” Club Scott Courant, Margie Morrisey, Terri Scates, Rex Hardin, Rhonda Nimah, Steve Smith, Scott Husing, Cathy Kriegel, Steve Collins, Kelly Norris. One of the clubs with the largest and most enthusiastic memberships was the mystical “S” Club. It was one of the few clubs in which students had enough in- terest to attend daily meetings. Meetings were held in halls, beside l ockers, in the cafeteria, in restrooms, at Roma’s, out in the parking lot ANYWHERE two or three were gathered together. Dues for the “S’” Club were dearly and regularly paid, but were not usually vo- luntary. The most common payment was in the form of detentions, though pay- ments could also be made with suspen- sions and whacks welcome dona- tions from the deans. The “S” Club could have been consid- ered a service club. The service it pro- vided was to “uncrowd” overcrowded classrooms, providing teachers an occa- sional breather from classroom conges- tion Cathy Kriegel runs from an unknown assailant. “S” Club club picture. Clark McCall gets a laugh out of others antics. Georgie Dyke caught in the act. Student Life 25 One of the most vital parts of the school year was the all-school pep assemblies. Some of the most rowdy times ever spent by Pompano students were in the gymna- sium. The whole student body roared cheers led by the cheerleaders. The band played as students clapped and yelled. Cheering contests were held by guests from various radio stations, with the senior class winning almost everytime. It was a time for the students to assure the Golden Tornado Football Team who was number one. Cheerleaders await the team. “Ooh — Ooh Fire It Up!” WQAM D.,]J. excites the crowd. 26 Pep Assemblies Varsity Cheerleaders doing their thing. Nancy Zelinski cheers the team to victory. Julie Kisela stands at attention. Pep Assemblies 27 A star should be given to the teachers at Pompano Beach High School who took place in various activities, one of which was dress up day. Their imagination for costumes was very unique. For instance, Mrs. Prescott showed off by being a farm girl, and Mr. Wilkner was a communist spy. Wasn’t it nice to have such interested and involved teachers as ours at PBHS. Is Born” . ; . . Miss Kendrick waves to friend. 28 Crazy Day Miss Kendrick gives us a cheer. Is this the Lawrence of Arabia gone wild? Mrs. Arico and Ms. Reid take a break between classes at the old schoolhouse. Ms. Reid rechecks the clock. Mrs. Prescott looks good in her outfit. Crazy Day 29 Aer LAME ESCALATE TON AE SS AER REE CS NRE RONAN RIND They Are Coming To Take Us Away! Pompano’s students experienced a new day — Crazy Day. On this day, as you were walking thru’ the halls, you would be confronted with mummies, coneheads, “Kiss’’ people and anything else you could imagine. On that day you could dress up as anything you like. There was a contest at the end of the day, and the five finalists were to be judged that nite at the All City pep assembly. The audience chose the winners and the coneheads, came out on top. ry ms Popular group “Kiss’’ was seen on campus on crazy day. Kathy Benedict in style with top hat and cane. Margie Morrisey seems to have lost a few teeth. Students display proper attitude on disco dancing. Gi 30 Crazy Day Tom Delis dressed to kill ... elephants Gaze into Dawn Edens evil eyes. Scott Courant displays his acting ability as Fonzie. Crazy Day 31 “T Love The 1977-78 Homecoming Parade was even more exciting because Pompano Beach Mayer Wistedt and Assistant Principal Mr. Jones appeared in it. It was beautified by the French-German club’s float full of many of Pompano prettiest girls. With melodious music played by our very own PBHS Marching Band. i ise , JERRY'S PAT! ey a complete casual 2 W funiture store PATIO RATTAN s ainsi Margie Morrisey and escort Jeff Johnson. 32 Parade PBHS band provided lively music for parade. A Parade” Mayer Wistedt and Mr. Jones in lead car. Future Farmers of America proudly display float. Drill Team marches in precise formation. Miss Vivian Blanco and escort. Parade 33 Exchangette Sweetheart and her Escort. } Se S. Sar Football Sweetheart Julie Kisela. Freshmen and J.V. cheerleaders cheer the parade along. 34 Parade Senior Attendant Thiel Ward and escort Albert Turner. Joyce Collier is all smiles for the camera. Beth Anderson and escort Scott Allen. Linda Moore and Lynne Ratcliff. Parade 35 Spark It Up! Many procedures and precautions had iy) 2 « to be taken to get the bonfire going, but a ¥ as always the bonfire got off the ground and turned into a blazing success. Not being able to build any structures this year, it was harder work than ever, to collect more wood to make the bonfire be up to the expectations of the students. Many hard working students gave their time and effort to tearing down a donat- ed house on Dixie Highway. On the night of Thursday October 20, 1977, the workers anticipation was relieved as they saw their work go up in a great blaze of smoke. Bonfire up in flames. Blazing spirit. Burn the Cougars. Fire it up. 36 Bonfire Shall we begin? Burn, Burn, Burn. Bonfire burns brightly. Bonfire 37 One of the Golden Tornado’s great plays. Tornados try to block Cougar’s extra point. Coach Sanders lets P.B.H.S. Students know his opinion. Sy 38 Homecoming Game Mark Dietrich listens carefully to advice. Lying down on the job? Tackle that man! The climax of the 1977-78 football sea- son was the Homecoming game against Coconut Creek. Pompano’s players gave a superior effort that night as they caged the Cougars with a 33-7 victory. That was just one of their victorious games during their first season, under the direc- tion of Head Coach Don Sanders. The Homecoming game was a suitable finish to a great Homecoming Week. Homecoming Game 39 Beth Anderson smiles for Pompano fans. Oia OCC Ms cociscer ies eee te Homecoming week begins and ends with Vivan Blanco. Miss Blanco being congratulated by runners up. 5 Cy And The Winner Is ... On the night of October 21, 1977, be- fore hundreds of Tornado fans, Vivian Blanco, the most beautiful Homecoming Queen ever, was crowned during the gala half-time events. After the band’s per- formance at half-time, the five finalists waited breathlessly for what was about _ to happen, something that in one second was to be remembered by a lucky girl, the crowning of the reigning queen for 1977-1978. Mr. Jones crowns Vivian royally. Ee é = : oe By 3 Fy te E 8 = by EE) F: rE 2 E Q Hs Gutreestt mes meee masse ee As the crowd cheers Vivian waves. ee ene eee YTS ee ir ie Lge ees eee Dancers take a break to let their feet rest. Checking out the girls Danny? Charlie Lorenz and date are met at the door by cameraman. 44 Homecoming Dance Alumnus Bill Carswell with Tracy Ball at Homecoming Dance. Miss Reid and Mr. a Students decide to sit this one out. SaveThe Last Dance For Me Tavition have their own way of chaperoning With the great class of “79” sponsor- ing the “77-78 Homecoming Dance, it was sure to be a hit. With the theme of “Memories” and something different, A SLIDE SHOW, which was something new to everyone; taking place; the fabu- lous band “Sunrise Highway”, had it’s break. The creative juniors captured can- did shots of P.B.H.S. students. The dance was one of the year’s highlights and was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Homecoming Dance 45 nat 46 Sports Sports 47 Water Polo Makes A Splashing Debut Front: Jim Swallows, David Tabber, Art Yinger, Rick Cunningham; Back: Coach Manchester, Jeff Johnson, John Ogden, James Ogden, Larry Rubel, Robert Rivera. An exciting, new sport during the 1977-78 school year was water polo. In its first year, the team won a majority of its games. The team was coached by Mr. James Manchester, who was also the swimming coach. The team was led to their victorious season by a total team effort and weeks of training and practice. ale © ek ee ak : Pompano Struggles for Ball. 48 Water Polo Jeff Johnson finds an open man. ts Pompano rest after victorious first half. Larry Rubel recovers lost ball. meni PEDL PELL IESE GED } J - muchos Larry brings ball back in play. Water Polo 49 Just For Kicks ... ® | i i 5 Shula i ff Sipka, Steve Smith, Tom Murphy, Steve Front: Sean Murphy, Rick Newmark, Mike Johnson, Jack Lizme, Joe Martin, Je pka, Tucker, Jim Ellis. Back: Kerry Dribbon, Pat Martin, Dwayne Hoble, Mark Wolfe, Lyndol Oposda, Humberto Moas, O Se pa ; Brian McHugh, Mike Forte, Keith Williams, Ed Starbird, Rex Oliver, Dave Sterns, Joel Wittstein. Tom Murphy races to loose ball. pe Hun’ passerrand- goes to Jacko tc score Team rests for further instructions from coaches. Tornadoes introduced the first Soccer Team in Pompano Beach High School history. The season was one of learning, gaining experience, and great skill, creat- ing hopes for top seasons in the future. The leader out on the field was SeHun O, exhibiting intense performances. The young team had great devotion and in- spiration, acquired from coach Joel Witt- sein and assistants Kerrey Dribbon and Sean Murphy. The boys excelled in en- durance, and spirit possessed the entire team. The record for the season finished with three wins, thirteen losses and one tie. 50 Soccer Steve Smith, Don’t touch that ball! Ken McGuire works on his kick. Jack Lizme keeps his eyes on the ball. Soccer 51 Let’s Get Rowdie! { = From left to right — Wendy Martin, Margie Morrissey, Lynn Radcliff, Joyce Collier (captain) Kendra Kerr, Melanie Erickson, Linda Moone, Julie Kisela, Betty Bell (captain) Beth Anderson, Vicki Rhone and Julie Giardano The Varsity cheerleaders had an excit- The spirit does not end at half time. ing job of getting thousands of fans to show their spirit by clapping hands and stomping feet. They also made the pep assemblies a success by getting students, as well as the players, “fired-up”. They used huge signs to teach the cheers and renewed enthusiasm and par- ticipation in singing the Alma Mater. With such a group of hard-working girls, Pompano saw through a few close games with a feeling of lifted spirits and an unstoppable determination to be number one. Under the fine coaching of Sherry Kendrick, the girls proved to be one of the best Pompano has had yet. P-O-M-P-A-N-O, let’s go! Coach: Sherry Kendrick. 52 Varsity Cheerleaders Joyce Collier’s enthusiasm helped cheerleaders and fans build Wendy Martin and Kendra Kerr cheer with confidence. spirit. aiiateseeeess 3 eee aeons ans Rn eet ster “ eat eens os Ste SORES ee Pe) Ben) 3 Kendra and Julie’s natural beauty and energy help spur on the team. Varsity Cheerleaders keep in step. Varsity Cheerleaders 53 Shelli Skates, Donna Langfeld, Marella Chapman, Kim Macllwain, Nancy Zelinski — Capt., Erin Perry, Nancy Kinsley, Diane Barlow — Capt., Michele Lukich, Michelle Malloy J.V. Cheerleaders Party Hearty The 1977-78 J.V. Cheerleaders had a great and spirited year. After returning from a week of good times and cheering at camp, rhy they came back full of spirit and ready to work. After a challenging football season, these 4 girls kept the fire going through a fantastic fs | basketball season. These girls dedicated a lot of time and effort to working together and perfecting mounts and formations to cheer Tornadoes on to victory. King Erin and Her Court. Kim and Erin cheer on J.V. team. 54 ].V. Cheerleaders J.V. boy-watching squad! Hail, Hail, to Thee! J.V. cheerleaders stand at attention during assembly. Nancy Zelinski caught spellbound by offensive play. J.V. Cheerleaders 55 Peppy Novices The 1977-78 freshmen cheerleaders proved that they were able to keep up the spirit of the people here at Pompano Beach High School. At assemblies, they showed lots of pep and spirit and kept the crowds going. They did a fine job, led by coach Mrs. Lou Ray, and followed their teams to many victories. Pompano cheerleaders ecstatic over Tornadoes’ victory. 56 Freshman Cheerleading Freshmen cheerleaders step into position. Class of 81 cheerleaders move into action. Shake that thing. Freshmen show the fans game-winning spirit. ; Freshmen Cheerleading 57 Tornado Warning ea Ree vere See Same | Pole hae ol ot sae ao Serta Crd cas oN RL ee re Ne be Loam. a ..A . the De ee fad wee Front row left to right: Joe Gingras, Hank Thomas, Tom Murphy, John Malfe, Dale Heck, Perry Thurston, John Hart, Zeke Wallace, Rocky Gillis, Chris Long, Karl Weaver, Mark Dietrich, James Hill, Ed McIntosh, Darryl Ricks, Marcus Davis, Larry Jones, John Butler. Middle: Axel Pieraldi, Vince Walton, George Padron, Tony Jones, Bryon Cooper, Mike Gilbert, Dexter Groomes, Scott Sherman, Ronald Blue, Arnold Ivey, John Wheeler, Bob Fisler, John Harris, Rickey Williams, Vince Edwards, Jim Balatini, Ken Littlejohn, Charles Johnson, Richard Martin, Robert Salay. Back row: Charles Lorenzo, Glen Folsom, Tom O’Mara, Jim Crouch, Donny Anderson, Robert Arrieta, Ronald Hanna, Mike Frayne, Lance Bell, Neal Vonstein, Steve Bellafatto, Ken Hughes, Mike Long, Dwayne Hoble, Clark McCall, Charles Palazzo, Dirk Graves, Gary Conkel, David Frost, John Proffit, David Barnhouse, Mark Hurm, Robert Pigman. Coach Donnell Sanders led the Mighty Golden Tornadoes into an im- pressive season with eight wins and two losses. The offensive line had a slow ‘ start at the beginning but later redeemed themselves to make them one of the stronger points of the team. No individ- ual could be given total credit for the victorious season, but special mention should go to senior captain, Rocky Gil- lis, offensive running back who broke the school record with 1,124 yards rush- ing. Rocky made All-County and All- State teams. He also received the Them McAn academic athletic scholarship. These young men practiced long, hot, aching hours to make a solid team with great depth. The highlight of the defen- sive unit was the game against the Flying ‘L's, who left us scoreless in the first half. The Tornadoes “fired up” and left their destructive path for the “L’’s to walk on, as we knocked them out of the play-offs. Mark Dietrich, Hank Thomas, and Karl Weaver were outstanding Torna- does in the 1977-78 season, demonstrat- ing superiority over other defensive units. The Tornadoes had all the ingredi- Coaches: Front left to right: John Moye, Robert Wells, Donnell Sanders (Head coach), Scott ents to make a super bad, super mean Quillen, Lynn Fettrow. Back: D. Beck, Ed Dougherty, John Atwood, Alan Perry, Archie Football Team. Alford 58 Varsity Football Mark Dietrich and Dwayne Hoble look towards coach for help. James Hill breaks ¥ f a. through opposing defensive line. Varsity Football 59 Tough Tornadoes Finish Strong dit inn tiaitas “Thies Rx 2 Water girl helps out as much as she can. Coaches Quillen and Sanders direct team to next victory. Joe Gingras rests after playing hard at offensive guard. 60 Varsity Football Zeke Wallace and Perry Thurston take a breather after an offensive drive. Perry Thurston leads the Tornadoes to another score. Perry Thurston gets ready for the hand-off . Coach Quillen observes the plays of the game. Varsity Football 61 Sitting — Lisa Marcy, Butch Blais, Tom Devito, Tony Grahm, Song Ho Conolly, Willie Lofton, Brad Berger, Kim Jaskolka. Kneeling — Tony Callaway, Ron Robinson, Donald Bynes, Mike Mueller, Anthony Kelly, Craig Mawsom, Tom Kitchens, William Holloway, Carlene Creane. Standing — Jeff Mallindine, Jeff Ban, Coach Dougherty, Joe Milstead, Brian Holmes, Sam Smith, Jim Murdico, Don Burgess, Chip Snyder, Chris VanBuren, Keith Williams, Todd Hunt, Mark Allen, Coach Perry. Troubled J.V. Pull It Out The 1977-1978 J.V. Football Team proved to have a tough team-building season. The team spent much time after school and on weekends to prepare themselves for the many games they had to play. Under the fine direction of coachs Dougherty and Perry, the young, tough team had an O and 8 season. The 77-78 J.V. team went through much pain and suffering to prepare for their coming varsity season. Tom Devito darts by Cobra defender. 62 J.V. Football That defense ... too much! Anthony Archie and Tom Devito meet while running counter play. Two Pompano players stop an offensive play just in time. Tom Devito gets caught in a difficult but crucial situation. a J.V. Football 63 Fired Up Freshmen ater ea anna a a ,..- FF, Se eee ee eee = ——- Back row: Oscar Johnson, Lee Eugley, Gary Graham, Bob Cherry, Anthony Taylor, Vinnie Montella, Willie Lam, Frank DeLalla, Mario Cicatello, Ted Murray. Middle — Keith Thompkins, Duke Frank, Nick Faberoski, Bill Brown, Lee Miller, Mike Poirter, Bob Higgins, Jack Pardue, Coach Hill. Front — A. Alford, Damon McIntosh, Raymond Showers, Steve Stokes, Keith Weaver, Eddie Ricks, Jeff Sipka, Ed Starkey, John Sarvis. The 1977-78 Freshman Football Team had a lot of participation, many students putting in their time and effort to make it a successful year. Coach Hill was ad- mired by many players for his new skills, techniques and getting the team into shape. Coach Alford got the team plays organized and was always there to help keep the players in line. They were stiff competition and developed many new skills. The freshman team needed this to get into higher levels of high school football. 64 Freshman Football John Sarvis winds up to throw ball to open man. ; f ae Ne Freshmen keep in offensive line. The team gets ready for next play. Jeff Sipka makes diving catch. Freshmen crank their hardhitting action. Freshmen Football 65 And Miles To Go Before I Sleep. Both the Varsity and J.V. Cross i Ses 33 yreae Country teams did well this year. 8} Bee Through running, to get in preparation for the up-coming season, they covered lots of ground. One highlight of this was when Keith Stevens broke the mileage record by running over 2500 miles in the summer season. Another highlight of the season was when a transfer from Mass. last year, namely Tom Gottshall, broke the long standing three mile, six-minute barrier by running an incredible 15:52. While on the Sand-and-Spurs trail, many dreamt of being able to keep their pace and watch out for all those bothersome spurs! CROSS-COUNTRY anaes ie “ es Setance KUN nel Keep it op lenses J Coach Boyer!? Cross Country team hides from some losers. 66 Cross Country NS { ae COUNTR Left to Right — (Back) Gary Sands, Humberto Moas, Joe Clemens, Ken McGuire, Mike Forte’, Bill Dykstra, Martin Stokes, David Isreal, Tom Delis, (In Front) — Coach Boyer, Steve Fetheroff, Mike Johnson, Steve Boylan, Tom Gottshaw, Rick Newmark, Keith Stevens, Chuck Murrillo, Steve Schroder. Left to Right — Coach Boyer, Laurie Cyr, Kim Petty, Linda Heddle, Cyrstal Manners, Dawn Eden, Terry Lewis. Cyrstal Manners is tackled by envious teammates. Cross Country 67 Varsity Volleyball Comes Up With Aces. The girls’ varsity volleyball team fin- ished this year with a record of 5 wins, 13 losses. Even though they did not have a winning record, they were consi- dered by many coaches to be a promis- ing team that would have to be reck- oned with in the future. High lights of the year included senior, Carol Pear- son’s perfect serving game against Fort Lauderdale High, consistent setting by Dawn Wyatt to spikers Rainee Porsch, and Judy Krobatsch, exciting saves by sophomore Sandy Halko, and _all- around play by Gayle Raymond, Paula Halko and Mary Zack. Probably our greatest moment of glory came during the Plantation Invitation when Pom- pano defeated number two ranked Boyd Anderson. The girls, on a whole, averaged 9 spikes, 6 aces and 2 blocks per game. The shortest game the squad had was when we defeated Fort Lauderdale in 30 minutes, and the longest occurred when the girls lost a close battle to Coral springs, in a 2 hour marathon. With these impressive statistics, one could see why the Varsity Volleyball team was going to get tougher. Mary Zack saves well-fought for ball. 68 Varsity Volleyball a it — $e ae « t tence SS deat Judy Krobatsch, Rainee Porsch, Coach Lambert; Front Row, Paula Halko, Gayle Raymond, Dawn Wyatt, Mary Zack, Sandy Halko, Carol Pearson. Carol Pearson’s consistent serving has excellent form. J.V. Volleyball Have First Year Shot. While in their first successful year of playing volleyball, the J.V. team showed much promise. Under the coaching of Miss Lambert, the J.V. team learned by doing, as they practiced with the varsity team, making set-ups and other needed skills. Their play had an outward affect on the whole team. It also kept every- body on their toes for the 1977-78 sea- son. Jeanette Lughe, Ellen Downie, Mara Elackman, Jackie Alison, Jennifer Schroder, Lisa Holmes, Lynn Olcott, Sheila Downie, Nancy Pitcher. Jean Lughe reaches for high ball. i 3: | Judy Krobatsch goes all out to take advantage of Coach Lambert. J.V. Volleyball 69 Back row: Jerry Walker, Donald Palmer, Willie Lofton, Front row: Dennis Johnson, Joe Pitcher, Richard Martin. The 1977-78 Wrestling Tornadoes Coach Sherman discusses the match. twisted the opposition. They performed a fine season, with a lot of motivation. It took patience, skill, and a lot of hard practice, to achieve what our guys did. oo as They gave their best to each and every ' A a Wy’ meet, hoping that strength and endur- ed Ay: % A Fs os x od The team consisted of young and new a Z players and, of course the mighty sen- ae é Sie Sy iors. Captain Joe Pitcher and Richard ee 7 Martin returned to support the team for the final go around, and an excellent job they did. They really got down to basics to pin competitors with the super train- ing from Coach Sherman, a driving coach that started the wrestlers to victo- ry. ance would hold up, and it usually did. i 70 Wrestlers Bais it’s done. One of the many holds in wrestling. Pompano’s teammate stalks his man. Pompano wrestler p ins an opponent. Wrestling 71 Colonels congratulate Tornadoes. Jerry Walker shows off his skills. 72 Wrestling | | Donald Palmer in a bind. Two heads are better than one! Coach Sherman concentrates on match. Wrestling 73 Left to right: Brian Halligan, Calvin Tomkins, Andrea Tookes, Darrell Holmes, Jim Selbach, Mike Sanchez, Zeke Wallace, Dale Heck, Tony Sardinia, Al Turner, Don Zaroski, Charlie Johnson, Henry Jackson. Tornadoes Sweep Opposition! With the speed of Mercury, our Gold- en Tornadoes Basketball Team thun- dered into the season victoriously, chal- lenging opposing teams and leaving them mesmerized in awesome disbelief. Head Coach, Phil Linville, proudly led the mighty Tornadoes through four spectacular seasons of varsity competi- tion. Pompano made their debut Novem- ber 21, this season, our Thanksgiving Invitationals, winning the tournament; and later in December won the Ft. Meyers Tournament, successfully prov- ing their superiority. Our dynamic basketball team is known nation wide and has been said to be the best in the U.S. In 35 seasons, the Tornadoes have won 75.7 percent of their games. One of the team’s main objec- tives was to reach their annual goal of winning 20 games or more, which they have successfully accomplished. Outstanding Tornadoes were: Zeke Wallace, towering 6’5” with an endless supply of energy and ability; also Henry Jackson and Albert Turner, two of our best defensive guards; and consistant player, Jim Selbach, outstanding ball handler and floor leader, averaging more time on the court than any other player. Thanks must also go to the loyal fans of Pompano for cheering our team on to Victory — LOOK OUT — T ORNA- = DOES HAVE JUST BEGUN! 74 Basketball Coach Rokus, Coach Linville, Coach Calin, Coach Cook. Darrell Holmes makes the rebound. Al Turner puts one in. Dale Heck attempts to score. : Tony Sardina floats on air. 4 e Xx RAS Re Aq eee x: Basketball 75 Tony Sardina PompanoeTornadoes in action. Jim Selbach dribbles down court. 76 Varsity Basketball Calvin Tompkins grabs for the ball. WHOOSH!!! Calvin Tompkins shoots for two. Varsity Basketball 77 Jayvee’s Do It Again J.V. basketball team went through an excellent season for 1977-78, with hard work, dedication and the strong desire to learn the fundamentals of basketball. The team wasn’t sure of what to expect with three members — Ralph Dyler, Wayne Ferguson and Calvin Thomp- kins, who never played organized bas- ketball before. Shocking many, two of these three guys started (Ferguson and Thompkins) and Dyler, sixth man. J.V. basketball coach, Lester Cook, worked double time teaching fundamentals and preparing first year players. In Coach Cook’s four years of coach- ing, he has won 69 games and only lost 13, an excellent reputation, that would only get stronger and better. The strong points of the team were their inside games. Outstanding Tornadoes were the team — No individual could be cited for the season victory — they played super games as a team. Wayne Ferguson shoots for two Left to right: Maurice Permenter, Rubin Smith, Ralph Dizler, Wayne Ferguson, Ed Tichner, Myles Loesel, Rickie Sutton, Val Lanoce, Victor 78 ).V. Basketball McIntosh, Billy Smith, Coach L. Cook, and Jeff Worden. Wayne Ferguson jumps for the ball! Coach Cook seems upset with referee’s call. Junior Varsity in action. Pompano player watches as the winning point is made. J.V. Basketball 79 Freshmen Gain Experience Back; Dennis Lee, Oliver Hudson, Chris Angel, Jeff Richards, James Ratay, Steve Johnson, Middle; Damon McIntosh, John Fleck, Ed Ricks, Alfred Jones, John Shoats, Lucus Smith, Front; Kenya Williams, David Flemming, Kerenski Wright, Ken Smith, Troy Atwood, Theodis Murray, Ed Starkey. The Golden Tornado baby basketball squad had a good season. In three years they were the most talented yet, and there were a lot of very promising mem- bers. The team was quick with a terrific rebound and were effective on outside shooting. Some outstanding players were: Alfred Jones, Ricky Sutton, Greg King, Kerenski Wright. Led by Coach Edward Rokos, making this year his third year of coaching basketball, an ex- cellent job was done on the guys. The most memorable game of the season was against Ely, when Tornadoes crushed the Tigers with an eleven point lead. The record finishing the season of 1977-78 was a well played figure of 4-6. Jeff Richards taps the jump ball. 80 Freshmen Basketball i eee Kerenski Wright scores two points. Freshmen Basketball 81 Varsity Girls Basketball Works On Improvement : - . ee a ce : iis 1 ps so a e i Front: Janice Crowe, Teresa Woodbury. Back: Elizabeth Wallace, Kathy Pinto, Cynthia Sapp, Wynee Hudson, Kim Davis, B eth Evans, Wilma Fleming, Gayle Reymond, Beth Bog, Marilyn Oliver, Mary Smarts, Eamestine Sanders, Shirley Brown, Kim O'Donnell. The girls varsity basketball team had a good season. The girls played to the best of their ability, and they dedicated them- selves to their game and their team. The girls practiced long and gruelingly hard hours after school every day to stay in top shape. Their practice consisted of lay-ups, suicide runs, taps, and laps around the court. Janice Crowe, a forward, kept the team’s morale high when the going got rough. Special mention must also go to Wilma Fleming, who was known as the team’s quarterback; Beth Evans, who was one of three top scorers, played an excel- lent season. Two new, promising young girls on the team were Katherine Pinto and Kim Davis, they could undoubtedly go far in the years to come, if hard work and devotion was continued. The Girls Varsity Basketball Coach for 1977-78 was Miss Francine Pole, who kept the girls going and gave them all the encour- agement they needed. She had been a coach for the girls for four years. This was a year for the girls to gain experience and learn the fundamentals of the game. Pompano player and opponent fight for flying ball. 82 Girls Varsity Basketball J.V. Works Hard To Succeed Front: Michele Peele, Coach Archie Alford, Tempest Adderly; Back: Kay Blue, Joyce Flemming, Sandra Turner, Pat Kelly, Lee Eugley, Carolyn Gatlin, Janice Bowens, Rhonda Pickett, Lisa Colaizzi, Tammy Vredenburg. Tempest Adderly runs past opponents for a lay up. Pompano discusses strategy during halftime. The Junior Girls’ Basketball team showed much potential during the ’78 season. They dedicated themselves to making the team a successful one. The girls put in about one and a half hours of exhausting practice a day. Archie Alford coached the girls with encouragement and vitality. The most memorable game of the team’s season was when we defeated Northeast in Pompano’s own gym. They played a “devastating pressure game”. Sandra Turner broke the school record in that game by scoring 32 points in one game. The J.V. girls guaranteed a victori- ous varsity team for the next season. J.V. Girls Basketball 83 Girls Flip Over Gymnastics The Pompano Beach Gymnastics team, better known as the Flip-Flops, had been in competition for four years. 1977-78 was the first year for district and state competition. Gymnastics was the fastest growing sport on the high school level, individually. The Flip-Flops were proud to have two of their former team- mates on college teams. a i EE a ed ge Standing: Cindi Stephens, Laura Hults, Robin Richardson, Lisa Marcy, Debbie Arnsdorf. Sitting: Margie McIver, Diane Grieve, Beverly McWhorter, Jenny Montouri, Deanna Hults, Darcy Houpert, Sue Harrington, Lory Chamberland, Penny Travis. 84 Gymnastics The three musketeers. {enone RSENS Robin Richardson shows her perfect form. Lisa Marcy, floating on air. Cindi Stephens, a picture of grace. Gymnastics 85 Standing: Michelle Secunda, Marie Secunda, Karen Page, Kelly Norris, Annette Condeff and Lori Diebel Girl’s Golf Tees Off. The 1978 Girls’ Golf team showed the promise of being as good as last year and lived up to that promise. Even more in- terest than ever before was shown from this team, which was made up of six very dedicated girls. With many of these girls returning golfers, and the superb coach- ing of Mr. Don Randolph and Mr. Bill Miller, they made it a very good year. Kelly Norris shows correct form. Karen Page instructs on proper club usage. Annette Condeff uses putter skillfully. 86 Girl’s Golf Greg Jeroloman, Kevin Mann, Veto Secunda, Wesley Kimmey, Bruce Halstead, Mark Wolfe, Walter Taylor, Troy Troy Atwood inspects golf Atwood, David Steptoff, Mark Furmoyle, Buck Deibel, Coach Atwood. ball. Boys Get Into The “Swing” Of Coach Atwood and Coach Randolph discuss upcoming match. This years boys’ golf team showed su- perior performance once again. With much talent coming from the golfers and Coach John Atwood’s presence, the team stroked their way to a high standing. Long hours of practice paid off when the season drew to a close, and the golf team was added to the list of winning sports at Pompano High. Bruce Halstead gives it what he’s got. Boys Golf 87 Girls Track Sprints To ay The girls’ track team, which has had much experience, has proven that prac- tice makes perfect by running so well in all their meets; not to mention jumping hurdles and throwing the discus. Under the coaching of Joel Wittstein, the girls learned many ways in which to improve their strengths, and to help build up their skills. Although not strong in all events, they did accomplish a lot overall. The girls’ track team finished well this year and would be a very tough team in the years to come. Back: Elaine Datts — manager, Earnestine Sanders, Sandra Turner, Tempest Adderly, Marilyn Oliver, Kathy Amerson, Valerie Hurm, Dawn Eden, Gina Fennell, Linda Heddle, Yolanda Bryant, Laurie Cyr, Shirley Brown, Coach Wittstein, Front: Whynee Hudson, Kim Davis, Janice Bowens, Rhonda Pickett, Scherice Brown, Teri Leannais, Lori Philhower, Pat Smith, Glenvira Williams — Captain, Cynthia Sapp. Pat Smith demonstrates her skills. Relay team members pose for photograph. 88 Girls Track NS A _ Linda Heddle throws it away. Pat Smith sends it flying. | Girls Track 89 Front: Theodus Jordan, Song Connolly, Mark Allen, Jim Kirkham, Tom Gotschall, Lee Miller. Back: Joe Milstead, William Holloway, Vincent Evps, Jasper Morss, Scott Barbour, Edwin Starbird, William King, Dave Busch, Dean Conkel, Ken McGuire, Steve Schroder, Keith Stevens, Robert Starbird, John Morgenstein On Your Mark — Get Set — Go! The all new coaching staff, all new track runners started an all new attitude, one of high quality. They were consis- tent, devoted, loyal; and they improved with each meet, only to become better and stronger. The aches were well worth it. The Tornado Track Club was led by Coach Robert Layton and Coach Al Booker. ve so Why, ) QW ys ey I ) wll Pompano pole-vaulter flies high. Relay team proud of victory. 90 Boys’ Track | | hte 4 Chris Long jumps to victory. Joe Milstead breaks the record in the shot. Keith, the Winged Warrior. Boy’s Track 91 Top row: Shelly Kemmerle, Mara Elakman, Jeanette Luge, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Nancy Kinsley, Bonnie Schermerhorn, Bottom row: Coach Arico, Chantal Baron, Nancy Pitcher, Lynne Olcott, Jennifer Schroeder, Janet Petersen, Kim Richardson. Girls’ Swimming Takes A Plunge The 1978 Girls’ Swim team got off toa Wine ai splashing start. With many veteran — es | swimmers returning, the girls proved to ; ' of Sry dob tad j be very skillful in the water. Both boys’ sass OE meee z and girls’ teams had a swim-a-thon and earned money to go to North Carolina for the Eastern United States Meet. A few outstanding swimmers were: Bonnie Schermerhorn, Mary Ellen Ken- nedy, Kim Richardson, and Janet Peter- sen. The 1978 Girls’ Swim team proved to be a splashing success. Chantal Baron plunges straight towards the water. 92 Girl’s Swimming i : “a et 3 ase = saMatararererereN!..% Mara and Chantel take the plunge Nancy Kinsley skates toward her turn. Mary Ellen Kennedy in the lead Mara Elackman sleeps on water Girls Swimming 93 Boy Swimmers Take A Plunge Rick Sorensen, James Ogden, Chris Grandy, Phil Pierson, Nick Faberowski, Larry Rubel, Rich Cunningham, Bill Tenny, Denny Smith, Art The boys’ swim team got off to a splashing start right from the beginning of their season. There were quite of few underclassmen on, the team, which meant that they would gain experience and develop into promising swimmers in the years ahead. The boys swam an average of 3400 yards a day. In rain, hail, sleet, or snow (even in our low tempera- tures of “60°s”’), you could see the boys swimming to the best of their abilities at the Pompano Beach Municipal Pool. Special mention was given to Larry Rubel for his outstanding performance, which was very beneficial to our team. We musn’t forget our fantastic divers which made our swimming team com- plete. Special notice also went to John “Doc” McPadden, one of the top divers in our county. Under the coaching of Mr. Jim Manchester, the team was sure to keep their excellent record in the years to come. 94 Boys Swimming FF ve KA BOOS aae, ee, BAS ae fae eo eee VI GIIR IIIS LEP OIG ISH ALD F ie oi eie weddees eee “a SEE ie fe Mele AeCE CMEC, PR ea Eee MOEN so PAA OOOO Ay Sy BO 6eod ®, ‘ +, %, +, ,°, a - es Se ; , 5S ee °. S25 te PEP ee Tee eee 2 ©, . ‘ , ?, ate , . tote. een: “ate, “ore: OS oe, ?. 2 , , , ALA OOS BE . OSH eee se vesew reves 1 es + ? SSH EEK SLES eee q eee fee ot POOP OES IG SSF: eee Ceetes Soe I aie SE8%; i POEL AX SFPFPPOE OS SEPP EGE SEES ee Cees ETE ES , ’ ieee FOS SAS ate nes Yinger, John McPadden, Coach Manchester, Chuck Murillo. ve ey e+e 3? Chuck Murillo takes a dive. inds the sun too bright under water. Larry Rubel f ice. take it easy after long, hard pract dDwimmers betetetevesers ha OO O5 OE Restrsaseseceees +, ee $B i ee 8 5 SREB gee Boys Swimming 95 10n. ick Cunningham leads in a small practice competit Look Out, Chris Evert! The girls’ tennis team got off to a swinging start. They worked out in the scalding sun, practicing the fundamen- tals of tennis. The girls sweated out a mile run between practices each day, to keep in top-notch shape. Under the coaching of the ambitious Miss Lambert, the girls were sure of a promising sea- son. Miss Lambert had been coaching ten- nis for Pompano for four years. Carla Ambrico and Paula Halko played a mean game of doubles this season. It was said that they had a ‘Killer’ instinct, and if the opponents played too close to the net, they would be sure to get a ball between the eyes. The girls finished up their season among the top teams in the county. i : : : ; y 2. | i _ 4 er ' ms ... ae ALP AY Nott Ute ae h, at AG Aa Ry SR NOK AW TET? AOSD Nek OY RRR NA z Wa i i Seta 3 NSS. AN wal SNS yea TIVOyre 1a Kim Beattie shows us her backhand technique. 96 Girl’s Tennis Kim McDowell, Mory Cable, Miss Lambert, Judi Olsen, Patty Larson, Leslie Harris, Debbie Devaul, Kim Beattie, Sandy Halko, Jenny King, Kathy Warner, Paula Halko, Sue Accardi. Paula Halko backs away from ball. Kim Beattie hits a forward ball. Jenny King reaches forward for the ball. ee . Wie ER es ‘ Kim McDowell’s racket makes contact with tennis ball. : Debbie Devaul practices hard. Girl’s Tennis 97 Top: Eddie Herman, David Schroeder, Mike Rangne, Scott Magers, Bottom: Brad Berger, Jim O'Neil, Steve Septoff, Coach Berquist. Eddie Herman hits one backhand. What A Racket!!! The 1977-78 boys’ tennis team was one of the best teams Pompano has seen in almost a decade, with an undefeated sea- son. Mike Rangne, an exchange student w from Sweden, was our top player and Eddie Herman, a freshman, followed close behind. There were eight members on the team, consisting mostly of under- classmen. They were a very dedicated group of guys who, besides putting in two hours of practice every day, contrib- uted much more in individual practice. A 2 STE ean en Rerniioniinn a7 - v = am e ott eee siete Mike Rangne plays cross court. Eddie Herman is up for his serve. 98 Boys Tennis Team Scott Magers shows his form. Mike Rangne plays backhand. Mike Rangne puts his heart into the hit. ef stbantngk: Sr Neca oh David Schroeder serves one ROR 8s Boys Tennis Team 99 etic Varsity Baseball Winds It Up Tim Lyon, Neil VonStein, Charlie Lorenz, Steve Wetherall, Coach Fettrow, Mark Hurm, Barry Bradford, Buddy Vincent, Mark Schwarb, Joe Bardill, Front Row: Arnie Blue, Mike Welch, Jeff Cornett, Charlie Martin, Jimmy Quarto, Phil Francis, Jeff Miller + % eign Redan iets camera ts SP es fot STE ase a Joe Bardill picks one up. Varsity baseball wound up the season for spring sports this past year. They were led by Coach Fettrow for the second year in a row. Their most promising player was pitcher, Mark Schwarb, a sophomore, playing his first year of var- sity. They had a 29 game schedule, one of the largest in the history of Pompano baseball. Jeff Miller throws one in. 100 Varsity Baseball Neil VonStein makes a lifesaving catch. Steve Wetherall warms up before the game. Varsity Baseball 101 Charlie Martin stands ready to receive a throw. Jeff Cornett practices to improve his batting ability. Arnie Blue makes one of those game-saving catches. 102 Varsity Baseball Mike Welch smiles at Jeff Cornett’s accomplishments. Varsity Baseball 103 J.V. Baseball Makes A Hit John Sarvis, Mike Elliot, Bill Brown, Mike Page, Mike Glass, David Frost, Joe Natural, Coach Cooley, George Uhl, Butch Blais, Keith Elam, Kevin Crutchly, Neal Fehr, David Tabor, Robert Salay, Jen Sung. The 1977-78 J.V. baseball team had a very successful season. Practices were held daily after school, and our players put in many grueling hours each week doing drills. Again coaching the team was Ron Cooley, who did a successful job. , Coach Cooley stands in awe of his team. 104 J.V. Baseball Butch Blais wishes another player luck. J.V. Baseball players concentrate on game. J.V. Baseball 105 Julie catches the ball. The girl’s softball team had a good season. They were a fun-loving team with a lot of spirit and speed, and they always delivered an exciting game. The active girls had a drive that wouldn't stop. In future seasons the team would grow and improve with returning mem- bers: Terry Scates, Emily Blake, and oth- ers. They worked long, hard hours in the afternoon sun. Determination stood out for the girls under the leadership of Coach Handrahan. 106 Girls Softball Standing: Coach Handrahan, Sue Knight, Ellen Downie, Carol Pearson, Julie Hardy, Ruthie Handrahan, Terri Scates, Rainee Porsch, Donna Cote, Beth Evans, Kim Petty, Emily Blake, Crystal Manners, Mary Zack, Michelle Lukich, Erin Perry, Corrinne Greco, Eileen Murphy, Jutta Hanerlah. The Bad News Bearettes Ruthie Handrahan throws one in. Corrinne Greco makes a play to first base. Emily Blake points out the play as Crystal Manners cheers on the team. Beth Evans runs to make the catch. Coach Handrahan bats one in. RPE NF Hc Mary Zack and Rainee Porsch practice their batting and catching. Girls Softball 107 Scores 109 — SCORES SCORES Another year has passed and another book was produced with a great deal of back-breaking work. Even before the school year started, the yearbook staff had begun work training the new members. There was much even for the old members to learn so that they could put out the best book ever! Members attended many work shops in such places as Ft. Lauderdale, Winter Park, and Gainesville to learn yearbook fundamentals, and to have fun before the year started. The Struggle To Survive puneumnemmmneemnemes Miss Reid, Edwin Starbird, Kathy Moreland, Greg Sanford, Mike Forte, Sharon Parker, Robyn Webster, Aza at Reilly, Dave Ferris, Carlene Creane, Kim Jaskolka, Lee Eugly, Bench: Jan Livoti, Stephanie Reilly, and Rex — Hardin. S My fellow students. a ah = Sie wig vats Robyn Webster thinks solemnly for captions. 114 Beanpicker a SOAS PRS OS a The most important and one of the more exciting trips was the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City, New York. Those who attended were Miss Reid, yearbook sponsor, Stephanie Reilly, Rex Hardin, Co-Editors, and one of the senior members, Jan Livoti. They brought back new ideas, new styles, many exciting stories, and no money. Aza Reilly shows the latest fashions. Cathy Kreigel takes a look at the past. Beanpicker 115 A Feeling Of Accomplishment Miss Reid and Jan Livoti spend time thinking on New York subway. Jan Livoti makes her way to the funny farm. 116 Beanpicker Greg hangs Lee as Rex Hardin watches. Sa Beanpicker 117 The Oracle was Pompano’s school newspaper, sponsored by Mr. Rowland. It featured sports, editorials, and news from the past and upcoming events. One of the most important features was stu- dent surveys. Oracle representatives asked questions and took polls on var- ious subjects, and the truth about people would come out. “Letters to the Editor” gave students a chance to state their opinions on school, and the newspaper itself. The classified section was still the most widely read, the section in which students would write to a friend or re- ceive notes from a secret admirer. Hot Off The Press! Standing: John Cherry, David Stevens, Greg Sanford, Paul Perkins, Monica Devitt, John Miller, Irene Hetzel, Heidi Hetzel, Francis Hollo, Kim O’Donnell, Dawn Wyatt, Norma Salvage, Sherri Colligan, Wendy Zilch, Anna Baker, Judy Canon, Front Row: Dave Ferris, Brian McHugh, Eric Elakman, Rob Bensko, Tracy Ball, Kristy Bensko, Judy Olsen, Anne Berk. Editor, Tracy Ball, frantically gives advice to staff. Oracle, Advisor, Mr. Roland, worries over deadline problems. x Y, 118 Oracle Mark Robson studies while others sleep. ie Kristy Bensko daydreams of Bob Segar. Oracle 119 The Pompano Beach Golden Tornado Marching Band had another fine year. It was under direction, for the second year, of Mr. Dennis Silkebakken. Their suc- cess was due to the hard work and effort put forth by the members. They prac- ticed approximately two hours a day, every other day all year round. It performed at various places, and during the Christmas holidays, along with other high school bands, performed on WAXY’s Christmas music program. Music, Music, Music! The Golden Tornado Marching Band. Attention! Concentration for tonight’s game. 120 Band Little Boy Blue, blow that horn! Glenn Listort puts a spell on the band. Band 121 , Mory Cable stands solemnly at attention. Pompano Beach Rhythm Machine. 122 Band Mr. Silkenbakken and Glenn Listort discuss band for- mation. Band 123 Orchestra had another successful year, with new director Mr. Dennis Silkebak- ken. The advanced and intermediate or- chestra not only met fifth hour, but spent many long hours practicing. They met and competed against other schools and provided music for holiday seasons and other events for the citizens of Pompano Beach. “ .. And The Orchestra Played On” Martin Stokes concentrates hard on mucic Diane Evans and Gary Saff play beautiful music. Mr. Silkebakken directs with great emphasis. 5 RRR BRAS OG 124 Orchestra Stage Band, another of our musical branches, gave many concerts at various places. District Contests awards were “given” the Pompano Beach Senior High Stage Band in their contest. Stage Band, like the Marching Band, went to New York for work and fun. Music Is Their Lives Cindy Cribelar says, “Fly me”. Tim Welsh and Mr. Burger King take a break. Kerry Stockman gets ready to perform for the camera. Stage Band 125 The Choral Department received a new addition to their teaching staff. The new director was Miss Deborah Threl- keld. Tradewinds was the main perform- ing group of the Choral Department. They presented concerts for community organizations, as well as for the faculty and students during school assemblies. The group also traveled to state contest, performed at Rotary Clubs, and partici- pated in the annual Boat Parade. They also had their own Christmas Show at the Pompano Recreation Center and was very well organized. P.B.H.S. Tradewinds Scott Scheurer, Bill Stratton, Robert Rivers, Mike Peasall, Carl Colaizzi, Tony Reese, Tom Krotz, Dan VanNus, George Spear; Second Row: Teri Shahan, Pat Snyder, Laurie Cyr, Deane Watts; Third Row: Charlie Hardy, Barbara Eckel, Paige Missroom, Jonica Smith, Beth Parris. Pizagz, Beauty, Hot Stuff “Oh, that’s awful!” “Tradewinds show such grace and form!” Jonica and Charlie lead Tradewinds in choreography. Tradewinds 127 There were many new clubs for the '77-'78 school year. One of these was the Junior Academy of Science. Along with president Jutta Honerlah and vice-presi- dent Kim O'Donnell, the club had a very successful year. Along with their annual meetings they also had some fund raising projects, as well as participating in school events. Science Club Begins With A Boom! Wendy Zilch is shocked while Kim O’Donnell tries Bench: Wendy Zilch, Jutta Honerlah, Kim O’Donnell, Beth Boag, Standing: Ed Tichenor, Jim to smile. Johnson, Steve Featneroff, James Ogden, Terry Halagan, Rick Householder, David Isre2le Beth Boag listens solemnly as Kim O'Donnell tells the situation. | ON gene’ ebB Che 4 Jr. Academy of Science 129 The Student body elected officers for each class, which made up the Senate. The officers of each class worked hard for their class. The seniors with the Prom and the juniors with the Home- coming dance; the sophmores with a Rock-a-thon; and the freshm en working hard to get their first year at PBHS start- ed. The senate worked well together as a group. Various things were greatly ac- complished such as the homecoming events, project Santa Claus, and canned food drives. With a new student rela- tions commitee made up of various stu- dents in the Senate. They worked hard on trying to get the students more in- volved in Senate activities. Student Senate Gets Involved Linda Jones, Vince Walton, Joyce Collier, Kristi Collier, Jim Balistreri, Mary Smith, Kathy McFadden, Julie Hardy, Scott Husing, Glen Folsom, Michele Stegura, Bret Baughman, Brian McHugh, Carol Balistreri, Tom Kniskern, Melanie Erickson, Linda Moore, Terri Scates, Shelly Scates, Coleen Spence, Joe Smith, Mozelle Jones. 130 Student Senate Glen Folsom, Linda Moore, and Julie Hardy concentrate on making flowers. Dr. Myers, constantly involved in the students’ government, gives Julie Hardy and Bret Baughman Linda Moore, Collen Spence, and Shelly Scates work on the some advice. Student Senate Homecoming float. Kathy McFadden, and Michele Stegura look over some pressing problems. Student Senate 131 These three words, National Honor Society, you heard as a freshman, but it wasn't understood until your sophomore year; from then on your goal was to be in this organization. Their year began with the induction of new students. During the ceremony Ann Artz, president, and honor student, Brian McHugh, talked about the responsibili- ties and duties as a member. Everyone’s Goal — Honor Seniors, Paula Halko, Karen Hammet, Frances Hallo, Erica Lassalle, Donna Speciale, Steve Smith, Ann Artz, Sharon Smith, — Darcy Hupert, Chris Long, Robyn Richardson, Gregg Jeroloman, Nancy Colazzi, Brian McHugh, Rebecca Speas, Brian Hallegan, Robyn Palco, Lu DiGrorio, Ron Platz, Kim Palezi, Carolyn Grandy, Bob Binsko, Hiedi Hetzel, Wendy Zilch. __ 132 N.H.S. Four candles were lit to represent the four main principles, which were: ser- vice, leadership, scholarship, and char- acter, qualities encouraged in all Na- tional Honor Society members. 3 They had many activities; some of them were a barbeque and the senior banquet. They worked on establishing a youth council in our community, and they also sponsored the painted mural in the main office, which was painted by Daniela Beraglia. Doug Wright, Dave Schroeder, Jim O’Neil, Rick Cunningham, Tom Gotshall, Paul Perkins, John Miller, Bruce Halstead, Jim Salbach, Loretta Burden, Sue Higerd, Jeanine Jambon, Missy Fox, Dave Isreals, Kim Reinger, Sue Jacobs, Maureen Morganthen, Tom Smith, Debbie Needham, Jan Crow, Mike Forte, Irene Hetzel, Jim Johnson, Kathy Weiss, Peter Thomas, Tracy Ball, Bill Dystra, Christy Bensko, Theresa Baines, Sherri Mawson, Chuck Morrio, Dave Marks, Terry Hallagan, Karen Walters, Jim Tuttle, Jutta Honerah, David Jones, Kathy Burke, Sheila Hale, Kim Petty, Katie Conners, Sue Ritsema, Missing: Sharon Parker. Steve Smith, Dawn Eden, Nancy Hamilton, Jeff Johnson, Becky Trank, Kim O'Donnell, Jim Scenello, Cathy Kristos, Judy Olsen, Cathy Catlanotto, Stephanie Reilly, Karen Mills, Kelly Gillies, Margie Morrisey. Dr. Myers looks on the speaker patiently. NHS. 133 134 Jr. Exchange The Jr. Exchange club was a service club to the school and community. They were a brother club to the Exchangettes, and along with them, they proceeded to build a winning float for the Homecom- ing Parade. They also, along with the Exchangettes, ran the concession stand for the home J.V. and freshman football games, participated in barbeques throughout the year. Chris Long proved to be an excellent leader to the club and presided over it, along, with Jeff Miller, Mike Long, Larry Rubel and David Ferral. Still Going Strong Jeff Miller, Vice-President; Chris Long, President; Larry Rubel, Secretary, Mike Long, Chaplin; David Ferral; Sergent of Arms, John Wheeler, Treasurer. John Wheeler takes the plunge. Seated — Jeff Miller, Chris Long, Larry Rubel, Rex Oliver. Standing — Dave Kniskern, Scott Bingler, Phillip Kniskern, Eric Nystorm, Dave Rosenthall, Dwayne Hoble, John Proffit, Scott Courant, Scott Husing, Clark McCall, Mark Hurm, Mike Long, Charlie Lorenez, Dave Ferral, Scott Sherman, Tom Sherman, John Wheeler, Joe Pitcher, Bret Baughman, Erik Elakman, Dave Bingler, Maynard Tetlinger, Horace Toasting, George Shadoin. Scott Courant lunges toward latest victim. Larry Rubel hams it up. Jr. Exchange 135 The Junior Exchangettes, sister club to the Junior Exchange Club, was one of the largest clubs at P.B.H.S., along with being the most active. With a member- ship of approximately 200 girls, they ac- complished most of their goals. The of- ficers were: Kelly Gillies, President; Margie Morrissey Vice-President; Mel- anie Erickson, secretary; Becky Cox, trea- sure; and Sergent of Arms, Lisa Pigman. They had barbeques, parties for children, at Holloween and for Christmas time, and built a winning float with the Junior Exchange Club at Homecoming. Buy A Mum For Your Gir!! | Back: Sue Boag, Margie Morrissey, Rhinda Nimah, Kelly Gillies, Carol Barr, Terry Scates, Sue Diehl, Julie Kisela, Julie Hardy, Caroline Grandy, Kelly Norris, Cathy Cristis, Betty Tallent, Tracy Ball, Ellen Downie, Kristi Kimerele, Joyce Collier, Melanie Erickson, Beth Anderson. Kneeling: Fab Nimah, Lisa Golitz, Kim Petty, Judy Pinto, Julie Giardano, Eileen Murphy, Jennifer, Larson, Cindi Stephens, Kathy Burke, Shelia Hale, Stacy Wright, Debbie Szpindor. } Lisa Pigman, Sergeant of Arms; Kelly Gillies, President; Margie Morrissey, Vice-President; Melanie Erickson, Secretary. . “| 2 136 Junior Exchangettes Exchangettes also held their annual in- itiation at Kester Park for all new members. This meant wearing some of the craziest things to school. After their initiation the new members dressed up in various outrageous outfits and went to the Fashion Square. There they publical- ly displayed their talents in singing, leap frog, and conversing with strangers. The Exchangettes, along with the Exchange Club, ran the concession stand at Fresh- man and J.V. Football games. elia Hale glances and finds photographer. ck: y Cox; treasurer. Joyce Rustenberghe concentrates on making flowers. Junior Exchangettes 137 A Striving Group Of Girls Back Row, Kelly Gillies, Margie Morrisey, Joyce Rustenberghe, Michele Lukich, Paige Missroon, Lisa Holm, Mara Elakman, Shelly Kimmerele, Jeanette Luge, Lori Beaubreau, Dawn Cuillo, Michelle Malloy, Sandy Morrisey, Guylaine Jaques, Debbie Kriegel, Tina Koch, Judy Malloy, Shelly Scates, Lisa Pigman, Rhonda Nimah, Melanie Ericksen, Kneeling, Nancy Pitcher, Kirsten Simonsen, Lourie Philhower, Deanie Sutcliff, Putty Lar- sen, Evin Perry, Collen Spence, Debbie McHugh, Leslie Harris, Chantel Jawues, Beth Heuser, Jennie Montouri, Kirsten Steinhave, Jill Michilini. e | a xnieeee 4 EEA WW Yk er ne oma � : Kathy Burke enjoys Exchangette Bar-b-que. 138 Jr. Exchangettes BM cessation ... and their downs. Exchange Clubs had their ups ... : Sheila Gillies and Beth Heuser get a kick out of Exchange Club parties. eee 3 Jr. Exchangettes 139 At the beginning of the ’77-’78 school year, two of our smaller yet more popu- lar clubs joined “forces” to form a more exciting and larger club. The two clubs were the Key Club abd the Keywan- nettes. They had many fund raising activities and participated in many school events such as the '77-78 Homecoming Parade. Two Clubs In One Front: Polly Hamilton, Rex Hardin, Chuck Murillo, Scott Stanger, First Row: Sylvie Allaire, Danielle Hunter, Marie Attwood, Nancy Robertson, Debbie McHugh, Nancy Hamilton, Charles Bredley, Robin Altholz, Laura Holts, Lorretta Burden, Kristi Collier, Sharon Granholm, Alison Wright, Kurt Merola, Diana Watts, Linda Christenson, Carol Shear. Standing: Eddie Herman, Dave Eberheart, Lyndel Opozda, Gary Saff, Humberto Moas. Nancy Hamilton and Sharon Granholm get ready for parade. 140 Key Club — Keywanettes Key club member proudly wears tornado. Front Scott Stanger, Nancy Hamilton, Sharon Granholm, Chuck _Murrillo. Debbie McHugh, Alison Wright, Back: Lyndel Opozda, Gary Saff, Charles Bradley, Dave Eberheart. Key Club Keywanettes 141 Inter-club Council, ICC, was made up of all the club presidents. At the beginning of the 1977-’78 school year, they sponsored a club night in which clubs tried to recruit new members. Such clubs as the Latin Club, the Jr. Exchangettes, and the Biology Club participated. ICC, which tried to hold meetings every month, and participated in many activities during the year, helped to boost our Christmas spirit by putting up a Christmas tree in front of the cafeteria. All The President’s Men Bench: Margie Morrissey, Kathy McFadden;, Scott Courant, Michele Stegura, and Scott Husing; First Row: Jim Ort, Steve Smith, Jutta Honerlah, Nancy Hamilton, Dave Bingler, John Wheeler, Chuck Murillo, Rob Bensko, Joyce Collier, Francis Hollo, Paul Perkins Larry Rubel, Rex Hardin, Vince Walton, Chris Long, Martin Stokes, Stephanie, Reilly, Linda Christenson, Carolyn Grandy. = Bryan Smith, look behind you! c QNSE My ?, fn oP: Jutta Honerlah turn’s to address club members. Vince Walton braces himself. 142 ICC French German had a new teacher for the ’77-'78 school year; her name was Joyce Sharigan. They had many activi- ties during the year including one of the better floats in the Homecoming Parade. They showed school spirit by making posters and signs for games and events. Parlez-vous Deutch? Marc Hersh looks astonished at the camera. Sue Lago takes a break from her flower making Girls working hard on flowers for float. David Israels shows his lovely flower. French — German 143 The Spanish Club had a great year, with the purpose of the club being strict- ly interest. They had activities such as a picnic at T.Y. Park, going to the Haunted House, selling buttons for basketball, riding in a bike-a-thon, and much more. Their trips included places like Ocean World, Polar Palace, and John Penekamp Park. Spanish to be in the club. This was un- true. The club was to get students in- volved and to have a good time. The officers were Loretta Burden — President, Nilsa Colon — Vice President, Kristi Colier — Secretary, Paul Humph- ries — Treasurer. With the sponsor, Miss Occhino, the officers, and the members, all helped to make the Spanish Some people thought you had toknow Club one of the best. ¢ Que Pasa? Bench: Kristi Collier, Loretta Burden,Nilsa Colon, Mike Fine, Rhonda Nimah, Brian McHugh, Guylaine Jacques, Robin Nickel, Tammie Gargano, Kim Pearson, Laurie Philhower, Jim Tuttle, Jutta Honerlah, Diane Barlow, Jim Johnson, Lesile Harris, Polly Hamilton, Laura Hults,. Deanna Hults, Val Lenance, Miss Occhino, Edwin Starbird, Alan Wilson, Mark Knight, Beth Pugach, Chris Grandy, Scott Courant, Allison Wright, Debbie Needham, Jenny King, Jenny Montouri, Scott Husing, Kim McDowell, Valerie Hurm, Kristy Bensko, Chantel Jacques, Robyn Webster, Annette Whalen, Donna Anderson, Elizabeth Nicks. ee ae eS ie eth el, : pe ae poyteniiied, A eit Saas ee Jenny King and Mark Knight lead Spanish Club float. The city’s of our languages. F 144 Spanish Edwin Starbird sees stars. The Spanish Club Float for 77-78 Spanish Club pleasantly plans a trip to Spain. Spanish 145 The Latin Club was a success this year. Under the sign of the golden eagle, se- veral staunch and hearty students carried and are still carrying our western civili- zation of old. They are adapting it to our present day society by engaging them- selves and participating in the study of the Latin language along with its culture. They participated in the Homecoming Parade, with a float, which won first prize. The Latin Club also was one of the most active clubs on campus. The President was Caroline Grandy, Vice-President — Paul Perkins, Secre- tary — Jennifer Cecil, Treasurer — Chris Grandy. The sponsor was Mr. Tronconi. Latinum Venit, Vidit, Vecit, Et Docebit Standing: Cathy Kriegel, John Profit, David Johnson, Gregg Vangorator, Robin Altoze, Brian Smith, Brian McHugh, Nancy White, Mr. Tronconi, Mark Harris, Betty Tallent, Lu DiGregorie, Sherri Rice, Kelly Norris, “Ruth White. A backyard view of the winning float for the 77-78 Homecoming Parade falls Chris Grandy shows his spirit for Homecoming. 146 Latin Club Latin rides in style. The Latin Club says, “Slay the Cougars.” Latin Club 147 , 148 D.E.C.A. The Distributive Education Clubs of America — a marketing and merchan- dising club, was one in which members received school credits for part-time jobs related to their career goals in the field. To start the year off, they had a recrea- tional activity at Birch State Park, to get to know one another. They visited Young Life park, followed by a luncheon at Benihana of Tokyo. They had partici- pated in a sales project involving selling Adventure ’78 coupon books. They had the opportunity to visit the Miami Mer- chandise Mart. Service With A Smile Kneeling: Una Hosey, Holly Hinman, Karen Hammett, Vicky Simpson, Middle Row: Jerry Brooks, Karen Hadley, Randi Christman, Dean Gaiafola, Paula Halko, Frank Lullo, Keith Landry. Back Row: Brenda Anderson, Debe Sande, Gerald Merone, Renne Lozeau, Jay Carson, Teyry Walfe, Julie Lushansky, Doug Teuton, Randy Perry, Andy Anderson, Kathi Reus, Rick Hall, Anne Utz, Bonnie Syms, Chris Reynolds, Kevin Hancock, Theresa Shelley. Gerald Mernne listens as teacher explains. The three blind mice. sie OLED Carol reads over her notes. Ms. Cooley and Theresa Shelley try hard not to crack a smile. Student takes a breather. D.E.C.A. 149 D.C.T., Diversified Cooperative Train- ing, was a club in which students want- ed, needed and profited from experience in the “working” world. D.C.T. helped students by getting a job early, while they also were learning more than the basic skills. It was career — oriented and career motivated. Working For A Better Education yy e + 4 Wee, 3 . ts 3 s. te = bs rs BS ee Bench: Kim Rankin, Belinda Margiann, Kathy Tarr, Ruthi Handreahan. Standing: Pete Daley, Will Skulski, Dan Connolly, Scott Venters, Rick Soriontinn, Stacey King, John Montella, Joe Cerrito, Ronnie Hooper, Pat Talent, Donald Santor, Rebecca Speas, John Plaat, Susi Richardson, Kathy Bickel, Mrs. Radish. Smile pretty! Stacey King and Rebecca Spears lean back and rest. 150 DG. D.C.T 151 Will Skulski and Rick Sorientino get caught actually Mrs. Radish smiles proudly under D.C.T. emblem. The Thespians had an unprecedented Nevertheless, enthusiasm, interest, season, beginning with play Get Smart. and talent “Won Out” and enabled them With no sponsor the students found it to draw students to the group proving difficult to pull together, practice, and the age old saying, “The Show must go prepare for their performances. ‘ Acting It All Out Kathy McFadden, Michelle Stegura, Shelly Boblice, Scott Courant, Scott Husing, Cathy Kriegel, Sue Bergeron, Rex Hardin, Terri Scates, Clark McCall, Becky Cox, Beth Pugach, Rhonda Nimah, Kim Petty, Aza Reilly, Margie Morrisey, Chris Stermer, Steve Collins, Vince Walton, Irene Hetzel, K elly Norris, Brenda Hart, Nancy DeTeresa, Steve Smith, Ruth Handrahand, Coleen Spence, Wendy Zilch. x Scott Courant explains technicalites to Coleen Spence. That's life in the big’s city. 152 Thespians Thespian members rehearse scenes. row — Steve Collins — Scribe, Nancy DeTeresa — Treasurer, Scott Courant — President, Scott Courant memorizes the script. chelle Stegura — Sweetheart. Thespians 153 The Interact Club of P.B.HS., al- though only 2 years old, accomplished much during the 1977-78 school year. They were a service club to the commu- nity. Their senior club was the Rotary Club of Pompano Beach. Members of In- teract attended the weekly meetings of the Rotary Club held at Harris Imperial House. Their major projects were help- ing the Rotary Club with the annual An- tique Show, car washes, and a raffle. Young Rotarians Serve Scott Courrant, Kathy Burke, Neil Fear, Julie Hardy, Steve Smith, Sheila Hale, Katie Conners, Rex Hardin, Kathy Kriegel, Steve Belefato, Joe | Gingrasg, Next Row, Glen Folson, Dawn Eden, Jeannie Jambon, Scott Johnson, Teri Scates, Melasie Erickson, Vince Walton, Monica Devitt, Tracy Ball. John Wheeler attempts to keep order at an Interact Meeting. 154 Interact Vince Walton, Vice-president; Shelia Hale, Secretary; John Wheeler, President; Kathy Burke, Treasurer: Steve Smith, Vice-president. Interact 155 Future Homemakers of America had a very active club in the year of 1977-78. The purpose of the club was to provide opportunities for self-development, preparation for family and community living, and for employment. The club had a lot of fund raising projects such as bake sales, fish fries, and a fashion show. All of these projects brought in profit, which made the members very proud of themselves. The club cooked two days out of the week all year long, and they also had another activity which was a speech contest. As well as having fun, they learned about new careers and occupational skills. They had a very active president, Cheryl Callawas; she had flower parties and other activities for the club. All the members had good spirit and worked hard. They also took a trip to New York for a big convention. They left March 22, and returned back home March 27. They toured the most interesting parts of New York such as Greenwich Village, China- town, Wall Street, Good Housekeeping Institute, Columbia University, etc. The most exciting part of the tour was when they went to Radio City Music Hall and saw the performance of the Rockettes. All of the members enjoyed the trip very much. Future Designers And Homemakers 7 s � ¢ ty ty + a Patricia Kelly, Michelle Cintsapp, Shirley Wells, Cheryl Callaway, Katie Williams, Carol Rogers, Meg President, Susie Nelson, Janice Frazier, Tanya Jackson, Dolice Posey, Robyn Hodge, John Fergson. 156 F.H.A. Students discuss club plans. Miss Cromartie presides at club meeting. The Biology-Ecology Club of Pom- pano Beach Senior High School was in- terested in ecology-related problems, bringing problems to the attention of the community. It was the primary purpose of this club to offer their cooperation in finding solutions to these problems. The club also was interested in pre- senting dramatic skits to elementary schools which would broaden the scope of environmental awareness. The club sponsored a field trip to Planet Ocean and to J. Pennekamp Park in Key Largo, Florida. Campus Conservationists _ John Deitrich, Mark Starling, Dave Kniskern, Chris Browening, Norma Salvage, Sue Cummings, Areanne Benson, Francis Hollo, _ Shelly Boblit Caroline Grandy and Francis Hollo have a good laugh. Officers: Francis Hollo and Shelly Boblit and Ariane Benson. Biology-Ecology 157 158 F.F.A. Many students interested in agriculture par- ticipated and made this an interesting and achieving club. Some raised animals and later took them to fairs to sell and to contests to be judged. There was more than just working with ani- mals. Cultivating, haying, growing crops and re- producing were done. Members spent many hours working and stayed up many a night. Those belonging to this club were animal lovers and were also interested in agricultural careers. Future “Bread’’ Winners Farmers clear area for crop. Pretty hot wheels. Here piggy-piggy! Students selected for this honorary award had to have been current members of their junior and senior classes, who demonstrated leadership in academics, athletics, extra-curricular activities or community service. There were several benefits and opportunities for Who’s Who students, such as: Scholarship Awards, The College Referral Service, Free Book Program, and others. Wh o’s Who? Crystal Manners ...!? Sanding: Kathy Medan Margie Morrissey, Chris Long, Crystal Manners, Erica Lasselle, Scott Husing, Francis o, Arian Benson, Wendy Zilch, Jeff Miller, Lu Dierogorio, Greg Jeroloman, Caroline Grandy, Nancy esa, Kim Palisi, Paula Halko, Elyse Moody, Robin Richardson, Sharon Granholm, Darcy Haupert. Standing Back: Brian Hallagan, Rocky Gillis, Larry Rubel, Brian Moon, Rex Hardin cy Hamilton, Linda Christenson, Nancy Colaizzi, Heidi Hetzel, Cathy Catlanato, Rob Bensko, k Wolfe, Joyce Collier, Ron Platts, Steve Smith, Michele Stequra, Kim O'Donnell, Bob Page, ly Gillie: Jeff oo ie Hardy. Jeff Johnson, a hard thinker. Who's Who 159 Although this was only their second year, the Pep Club was one of the most active clubs and had one of the largest memberships. Their purpose was to re- kindle spirit among the students at Pom- ach High School. They built a lar float for the Homecoming Parade. They also attended all of the home games and sat on the fifty yard line in the first three rows. The Pep Club promoted spirit. Pep Club Promotes Spirit pano Be spectacu Students follow the example of the Pep Club. % , % SIM . - ” ea%— tn ategel wee. ererorene | Segecete%ese, Te ee ote =e, � Seas 20% , eer e 0: 050g ta tare e ‘ osesee. SION ? ore wateresececesees srofelesege, Wate ta2r zoe it © geste Cetetet, oteteletere eae ecererozetat 42 % Bo ,% + eteteretene resgetenatees Heeeseeeeetey mezetetet yee. Fe 5”. Berea. Die.ele ene, £ POR se egvawe)) 2 t — id, Pete” Delhi 272% as Seteterer. angeieeeteel 01% bes 5 259) ; Me. 25%. Sere teees 3 eo 3 22%,0.0°@- weet tees e. recat et ats ¢ ae ae ma te erer Boe ¢ ore. o otee oeeaes naan Students and Pep Club fill the stands at football game. t ae = Oo O. ® je a 3 ri Pep Club cheers Tornadoes on to Victory. excited over Tornado score. Alumni cheer Tornadoes on. Pep Club 161 wn = a uv a uU 162 MOPS HR Naa Academics 163 Administrators Keep School Cool The job of an administrator was not an easy one. The principal, Dr. Owen T. Myers, dealt with our school’s problems, individual students, advised teachers, and worked closely with the community. His assistant, Mr. Duke Maltby, also was kept busy. He helped put together all of the student activities such as: assemblies, clubs, fund raising projects, graduation exercises, and much more. Our other assistant principal was Mr. James Jones. His biggest job was dealing with the students’ schedules. He had to work with printing schedules, making sure the grades were right, the schedules were satisfactory, and was the human element of our computer system. The deans, Miss Roberta Durbin and Mr. Joseph Smith, also worked extremely hard at their very important jobs. They handled students’ problems, both personal and disciplinary. P.B.H.S. could not have asked for a better administrative staff. 164 Administration Dr. Myers undertakes his many administrative duties. Mr. Maltby organizes student activities. Dean Durbin finds time to smile. Dean Smith practices his forehand. 165 Administration WV Richard Berquist, Barbara Rhone, 10th grade counse- 9th grade couns- — lor. elor . . Berquist sorts out college information. ee XY” bak Mr. Heyns listens patiently to students. 166 Guidance Bonnie Spradling, Guidance Director Joel Wittstein, eles tat en, Counselor Mr. Wells helps student with schedule problems. Guidance here at P.B.H.S. was one of the most helpful departments open to students who needed help. This could range from a simple schedule change to something as important as determining to which college or what job we were interested in after high school. They showed us an almost infinite amount of booklets, pamphlets, telephone numbers, and other sources, to help determine what was right for us. One of the most helpful hints was in the conference rooms. Sometimes representatives from nearby colleges and universities came to talk to seniors and juniors about attending their particular school. In Guidance, we knew that there were always answers to our questions. The guidance department always did a superb job at organizing. Even though at the beginning of each school year, things seemed to not be moving, we could depend on these people to get it done. The guidance department always had high standards in their service and quality. Guidance 167 Librarians Are There To Help The library was a place of knowledge and study, a tool for learning academic necessities, also a place of learning about a hobby or craft. A most adequately equiped library containing books, magazines, and new- spapers were available to those who wished to explore the world of reading deeper. k These Baie oy aie ee all Ann DiNardo, Pat McCaughy, Doris Scheck, Cee eet ey eae aad Head Librarian Librarian Librarian hard working librarians. They kept ev- erything running quietly, as well as smoothly, for the benefit of all P.B.H.S. Mrs. DiNardo glances through left over library cards. May I help you? Mrs. Scheck lends a helping hand to interested students. Librarians weighted down with desk work. 168 Librarians Who Runs The School? The ladies that kept our school run- ning were those in the front office. Secre- tarial work at P.B.H.S. was efficiently done by one of the finest staffs in the school system. Bulletins were typed and run off every morning by first period, announcements read over the intercom each morning by second; not to mention the rush of phone calls to the Dean’s office each morning, by parents calling to say their kids were home sick — and handled politely by the secretaries in the front office at P.B.H.S. Ss Bs 2 game. A Dottie Harper, Susan Swan, Helen Todd, Bookkeeper Geimigd@agneceems Gu ijd)a nce Secretary Secretary Mrs.. Dorrell finds the whole thing funny. Secretaries 169 Excellence Begins Here Carl Aldermman, Lynn Arico, Rosalyn Blake, English IV, _ English II Adv. Speech, Rem. English IV Adv. Marian Caswell, Ed Dougherty, Sherry Kendrick, English I Exp. English I, HI, Cont. Lit., English IV II 4 Betty Langteau, Carol Prescott, Lou Ray, English Speech, English English I Adv., III Adv., English III, Drama English III HT Slvi Mary Reid, Creative Writing, Contemporary Literature, English I BEANPICKER Advisor 170 English Mrs. Prescott waits patiently for camera person. Ollie) Ross, English II, Exp. English II iad Brian Rowland, Sandra Sepper, English HI, Eng- Science Fiction, lish HI adv. ORA- English II CLE Advisor Mr. Rowland ponders over students’ antics. Normadine Wesley, English I, English IV NOT PICTURED Porsche Dowdy Oscar Johnson Mire Science English II Dayton, Fiction, Miss Sepper says, “I’m not going to smile.”. English I, II, III, and IV — these four essential English classes, included read- ing, spelling, listening, word meanings, grammar and composition, as well as different types of literature. However, English consisted of more courses than these traditional ones; although these particular courses were emphasized be- cause of the importance placed on a stu- dent being able to read and write well before graduating from college. Also under the heading of English came courses such as: creative writing, science fiction, contemporary literature, drama, and speech. Sn, English 171 172 Math “Have We Got Problems” Mathematics was a necessary subject for all students, especially in our fast growing, technical, computerized world. More difficult for some than for others, mathematics offered a variety of courses — some that should have interested and benefited everyone. One could take the traditional math courses, computer math, algebra, calcu- lus, trigonometry, geometry, and others. Two credits of math were needed to gra- duate. Archie Alford Algebra | General Math Remedial Math Forrest Hale Math IV Computor Math Trigonometry Lynn Fettrow, Trigonometry Algebra II Geometry Bennie Haywood, Algebra I Algebra II Consumer Math Russell Freeman General Math II Remedial Math II Terry Lambert, Geometry Algebra I Mr. Kotter! Mr. Kotter! Owen Meier Frances Merricks Geometry Algebra II College Review Algebra I Math Pre-Algebra Pre-Algebra [Matern Muth redey | Neer d eh, at | ree: ce. CS — rer be ae CAO ra ie — a = a S Ze=x me Lt Not often does Miss. Lambert just sit. ae ancla , Math 173 ; Looking For The Ingredients To A Better Education Evelyn Blow, Gary Boyer, Marine Ecology Health, General Science 4 Natty Manalo, John “Manchester, General Science Physical Science, General Science f¥: Carl Martin, Francene Pole, Ed Rokos, General B.S.C.S., Biology II Physiology, Bio- Science, Physical logy, Applied Education Chemistry Mr. Martin caught daydreaming over a biological problem Alumni David Pardue returns to P.B.H.S. to give Mr. Towery a helping hand. 174 Science Mr. Towery’s physics class make plans to blow up the world. Mr. Vanover looks at notes to perfect his explanation. a 7 Biology Biology Science has become a very popular subject with the students at Pompano. It starts with General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Marine Ecology, and Human Physiology. For the more advanced stu- dents there was Advanced Earth Science, Advanced Biology, Advanced Chemistry, and Physics. These courses gave students the chance to do experiments, observe, study, and learn the different kinds of sciences there are. L : | Gary Rollins, Adv. William Towery, Dart hee ociencemme rn Nie cm in Cus General Science @hemistry, Chemistry Adv. James Vanover, Donnell Sanders, Science 175 Social Study Classes Cover The World With a variety of courses, from Ameri- can History to sociology, the social stud- ies department tried to help students un- derstand some of the social, political, economic, and religious forces that had shaped them, their community, their na- tion, and their world. Among the variety of courses offered, there were: world history, American His- tory, contemporary history, sociology- psychology, philosophy and world cul- ture’s — personal development. Mr. Randolph, busy grading history tests. Mr. Atwood listens attentively to student's predicament. Mrs. Powell helps Monica Mendez with history assignment. 176 Social Studies (lonucicun. Heray , Nonwalies whe Utd Sek. i ee Mr. Wilkner browses through fashion magazine. Social studies, a wide, encompassing field. y i i Id history. Regen rp lain’, Wor aad Mr. Moody rules over social studies class. Social Studies 177 P.E. was a class for girls who learned new skills and techniques which were helpful towards sports such as: volleyball, basketball, track, and gymnastics. It helped girls become better gymnists with the help of a one night a week class for all those who were interested. There was a large variety of activities. Most everyone had some activity that was to their liking. P.E. helped people mentally and most important, physically. Most girls were enthusiastic and inspired so that they joined the offered sport activities that were held after school. 178 Girls P.E. Beverly Bauer- band, Physical Education Lillie Grooms, Physical Education Betty Myrick, Physical Education Volley that ball, Michele! Look-out Mrs. Grooms! Break up that huddle! P.E. Builds Mind And Body wf Lester Cook, Physical Education jiobinee Milo y evme holla Soenmitz, Physical Education Physical Education Two credits of P.E. were required of all students at P.B.H.S. P.E. was designed to build strength as well as character. Many activities such as football, basketball, and volleyball required physical strength and at least some mental ability. While in the great outdoors, we learned that we could have some good times learning from our instructors. When it rained we stayed inside and did other types of physical activity like gymnastics, square dancing, and many other indoor sports. Boy’s P.E. 179 at Stop, Look, Listen And Learn A popular and worthwhile course at Pompano was drivers education. The class had advanced, with a portable next to the driving range, provided by the school. Each student was also given the opportunity to actually drive a car. Starting from the very ‘basics, the class learned the mechanics and skills of driving: from locking their doors, fastening their safety belts, putting their keys in the ignition. All of these checked out, and they were off. Of course, at first the instructors kept a close watch as they started by driving forwards — then backwards, then gradually learning other skills such as: parallel parking, the figure eight, signal turning, and the three point turn. Each student drove for a period of time; then he changed drivers. Even though there were only a few cars, each student got a chance to drive. If they were not driving, the classes watched manuals on safe and defensive driving. Students found drivers education to be a worthwhile course, not only because it prepared them for driving, but also because many insurance companies gave lower rates to students who had achieved high marks in the course. Drivers education was certainly a worthwhile course at P.B.H.S. 180 Drivers Education Phil Linville, Drivers Education Coach Manchester in a dangerous position. Jim Manchester, Tucker Morris, Drivers Education, Drivers Education Physical Education Driving is hard on the eyes. Medals For Metals, Industrial Arts Mr. Motzner explains the different parts of a camera. Mr. Walter puzzled over test results. eg eee Richard Board, Woods I, Metals I, Metals II Curtis Motzner, Woods I, Woods II, Photography II — Students work diligently in woods. Industrial Arts was a class for students who were creative and liked to work with their hands. There were different types of classes for different people. The classes offered photography, metal shop, printing, artistic abilities, and wood shop. Robert Mertz, Electronics I, Electronics Il, Vocational Fredrick Walter, Arch mtectwal Drafting I, II, Gra- phics I, II, Photo- graphy I, Graphics Communication Industrial Arts 181 Coed Cooking Jean Anderson, Clothing Manage- ment, Clothing Textiles, Home Furnishings Gloria Cromartie, Food Manage- ment, Special Edu- cation, Home Economics Georgia Larkin decides which stitch to use. Home Ec. was for both boys and girls. Everyone would not be getting married, so they would both need to know such things preparing nutritional meals, sewing a button, and being able to hem something. Child development was very important also. Students had to learn phases and stages a child goes through from birth to a coordination point, or adulthood. The F.H.A. club (Future Homemakers of America) gave girls and boys a chance to develop their goals and careers. They related to the family and home, personal development and social development, also important. The students got a chance to travel in order to get a better insight, and how to develop social and Miss Cromartie enjoys making paste. personal awareness. Home ec 182 iAdios! Aufwierdersehen! Arrivederci! The foreign language department proved to be an escape into other countries for some people, and for others a required course for various colleges. The foreign language department had an addition to its staff, Miss Joyce Sharigan, who taught French. The foreign language classes offered more than just learning the native tongue of foreign countries; it also studied their culture, cos- tumes, and customs. Ms. Occhino explains to Kendra Kerr her assignment. Ms. Sharigan finds grading students’ papers amusing. Mr. Tronconi does a little homework himself. Foreign 183 Nancy, finger painting in high school? Contrast, Motion, And Rhythm The art department involved a group of peo- ple who were interested in gaining knowledge and a better appreciation of art. Some students took this class merely because it was a way of expressing themselves deeper than words could. The art students displayed their art work for the other students in Pompano to see and admire. The “art show” had everything from pottery to paintings; some items were even put up for sale. Of course, not everyone had a natural artistic talent, but all the students seemed to enjoy the class immensely. Kathy Damiano looks up for a moment. Mrs. Packard hard at work. Dee Jonke becomes creative with pottery. Miss Threlkeld resides at the piano. lr. Silkebakken directs the band. I’ve Got Rhythm! The music department proved to be a very talented department. It consisted of three groups: orchestra, band, and cho- rus. The chorus program consisted of mixed chorus and girls’ chorus, plus oth- ers. The more developed group was the Tradewinds. The students that made up Tradewinds performed at many places. They had their annual Christmas Con- cert at the Pompano Beach Recreation Center. The second group was Pompano’s spectacular orchestra. They produced some beautiful music that was a pleasure to listen to. The most popular group was the Pom- pano Beach Senior High Marching Band. Our superior marching band entertained us at all our football games and helped to add a little more school spirit. The marching band also led our annual Homecoming parade, and they per- formed at many other community activi- ties. Doug Cohen waits for his directions. Music 185 RR SP Earp y ; Edna Brown, Personal Typing, Typing I Mary Anna Nitelk ens @im - Business Mia chin eye A, S, D, G, F, Oops! : Bee! ol Sarah Johnson, Typ ionigeele Shorthatndaaels Ivy pritnss eelale Intermediate Typing Phil Zabelin, Bus. Math, Bus. Law, Bus Tr. Math i | Mr. Zabelin explains problem to student. Bookkeeping I II, Shorthand II, Bus. Comm. I II Business Education was a productive and useful course. It was aimed at pre- paring students for employment in the business world during high school and after graduation. The classes were supplied with such materials as electric typewriters and cal- culators. The subjects were focused on skills like bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand, that would insure success in any field of business. MEX... S ee a . a x ‘ , , } a : . att . Mrs. Atkinsin busily finishes correcting papers. 186 Business Ed. Learning Through Experience There were many types of livestock on — our ag farm, animals such as: cows, [Ragen sheep, pigs, goats, horses, dogs ... not % ; to mention flies. A lot of time was put cay g into each and everyone of the student's a wees projects, and there was more to the class ¢ i Beh than met the eye. ee y “Bs It was a very interesting thing just to sit for a minute and watch some of the many characteristics of each animal. They offered many different breeds. Big and fearful as each animal probably seemed, most were gentle and easy to get along with. Much time, love, and affec- tion went to each animal. This may have sounded like an easy class to some, but there were a lot of: laborious things that had to be done. Students cut and hayed fields and sickles and tractor built pens and fences, not to mention feeding and caring for all the livestock. Gardening was also a major project in ag. Each crop was planted, watered and taken care of to reach its certain needs. A lot of hard work was put into everything and paid off in the end. There were so many things one could learn in just two hours everyday for a year — than in a lifetime of reading about these things. Most of the class was getting accustomed to “Mother Nature” and learning her ways. Everyone had a job to do and every moment was filled with activity. Jerry Cumbress takes pride in his work. In agriculture, even the goats are trained. HH HS TELL a Ag student check under the hood. Horses aren’t always camera shy. F.F.A. 187 S22 SS Classes 189 The graduating class of 1978 was re- garded as the most enthusiastic, goal achieving class ever to have passed through the halls of Pompano Beach High. They began the year helping the un- derclassmen with school spirit, outyell- ing everyone at pep-assemblies and in getting rowdie for the mighty Torna- does’ many Friday night football victo- ries. The Seniors held this year a most unique activity, recognized and com- mended by the entire community; they conducted two separate blood drives for 190 Seniors Senior Class Officers: Treasurer, Scott Husing; Secretary, Kathy McFadden; Vice President, Julie Hardy; and President, Michele Stegura. Great In ’78! their fellow classmate, David Haldeman. The class donated over 150 pints of blood to this cause. Throughout the year there were many mixed emotions about graduating. Many decisions had to be made about the fu- ture, but in spite of all of the college examinations and applications, the sen- iors still found time to raise a little Hell! They also raised money by selling flow- ers, holding car washes, dancing in dance-a-thons. They collected an over- whelming amount of food for the needy, and also rebuilt the school cafeteria and conducted an art mural contest. Yes! It finally came, the day to move out into the big world! Though they | stepped into new beginnings and hori- zons beyond their imagination, they left | behind a special part of themselves. They had worked and studied together, | and the spirit of their presence could never die. Many will often reflect on memories of friends and events at “their” high school. They might never see each other again, but in their hearts, | they would know that they were once | joined together in the class of 1978! } You see, it’s e=mc | Steve Smith gets a bang out of chemistry! Joe Lidoski daydreams of his lover, Erica Lasselle. CYNTHIA ADAMS “Cindy” PBHS 1 2 3 4 SUSAN AKRIVOS “Sue” PBHS 1 2 3 4 DONNA ALLEY PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus, Tradewinds Seniors 191 CARLA AMBRICO PBHS 1 2 3 4 NHS, Tennis Team CINDY ANDERSON PBHS 1 2 3 4 DCT, DECA ELIZABETH ANDERSON “Bigem” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader, Jr. Exchangettes, Homecoming Queen Finalist ANN MARIE ARTZ PBHS 1 2 3 4 Girls State, NHS, President SUE BAILEY PBHS 1 23 4 Swimming Team, Gymnas- tics PAMELA BAKER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Volleyball CAROL BARR “Craxy’’ PBHS 1 2 3 4 Art Guild, Outcry, Jr. Exchangettes, Swimming Team KIMBERLY ANN BAUR “Kim” PBHS 3 4 BRET BAUGHMAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Symphonic Band, Stage Band, Biology Club, Exchange Club, Student Senate, Marching Band BETTY BELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Jr. Exchangettes, Yearbook, NHS JOHNNY C. BELL PBHS 1 23 4 ROBERT BENSKO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Oracle, Who’s Who, Boy’s State STEPHEN BELLOFATTO “Balboa” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Ex- change Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Interact KATHLEEN BENEDICT PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band, March- ing Band, Symphonic Band ARIANE BENSON PBHS 1 2 3 4 Swimming Team, Diving 192 Seniors DANIELA BERAGLIA “Dani” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Outcry, Yearbook, FFA oa BERAGLIA PBHS 1 2 3 4 Italian Club, Pep u SUSAN BERGERON PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchangettes, Student Senate Drama Club SANDRA BILLINGS PBHS 1 2 3 4 DAVID BINGLER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Freshman and Varsity football manager, Jr. Exchange Club JOANNE BINK PBHS 1 2 3 4 VIVIAN BLANCO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Homecoming Queen DALE BLOCK PBHS 4 ARNOLD BLUE “Arnie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Baseball, Foot- ball RONALD BLUE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football BETH BOAG PBHS 1 2 3 4 Girl’s Basketball, Jr. Aca- demy of Science DEBORAH BOWER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Keywanettes, FFA SHERRY BRACY PBHS 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM BRANTLEY PBHS 1 2 3 4 Wrestling MARY BRAY PBHS 3 4 Hero Club, FHA Seniors 193 KIM BRECKINRIDGE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Interact, Chorus GEORIANNA BROGNA PBHS 1 2 3 4 JANET BROWN PBHS 1 2 3 4 JEFF BUNNELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cross Country, Weight Lifting BETH BURGTORE “B B” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus, Trea- surer, Tradewinds, NHS GERALD BURKE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Marching Band, Stage Band SHERYL CALLOWAY “Foxy” PBHS 1 2 3 4 FHA, P.P. Football, Girl’s Basketball, Volleyball JANORISESE FAITH CARTER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Orches- tra CATHY CATALANOTTO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Italian Club, NHS, Garden Club, 4-H Club RICHARD CANTANZARRO PBHS 2 3 4 LIZ CECIL PBHS 3 4 Prom Committee DOROTHY CHASE PBHS 2 3 4 LINDA CHRISTIENSEN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchan gettes, NHS, ICC, Yearbook, Keywanettes, Latin Club Sec., Pep Club, Sec., Pres., Girl’s Golf, Volleyball Manager CATHY CHRISTOS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Pep Club, Pres., Jr Exchangettes, Track, Tennis, NHS JAQUELINE CLARK PBHS 3 4 194 Seniors JOE CLEMENTS PBHS 2 3 4 Cross Country, Soccer KAREN CLEVELAND PBHS 1 2 3 4 NANCY COLAIZZI PBHS 1 2 3 4 Italian Club Pres., Tradewinds, Historian, Sec., Pres. JOYCE COLLIER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleading, Capt., Jr. Exchangettes, P.P. Football, Art Guild, Biology Club, ICC, Student Senate, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Track Team, Gymnastics, Girl’s State, Who’s Who, Spanish Club STEVEN COLLINS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Oracle, Outcry, Thespians, Treas. ANNETTE CONDEFF PBHS 1 2 3 4 Girl’s Golf, Vol- leyball, Pep Club GARY CONKELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football, Wrestling, Track MARIA COPA PBHS 1 2 3 4 International Club, DECA JOSEPH CORACE “Joe” PBHS 1 2 3 4 J.V. Football JEFF CORNETT PBHS 1 2 3 4 SCOTT COURANT PBHS 1 2 3 4 Art Club, Jr. Ex- change, Drama Club, Interact, Spanish Club JAMES CROUCH PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football SUSAN CROWE PBHS 2 3 4 JEAN MARIE DALY PBHS 2 3 4 DECA KATHY DAMIANO “Kat” PBHS 2 3 4 Student Senate Seniors 195 LINDA LANOCE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus Jr. Exchan- gettes, Tradewinds ERICA LASSELLE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Drill Team, Rifle Corps, Capt., Girls State, Alt., Jr. Achievement, French German Club, Outcry, Treas., Who’s Who, P.P. Football, Oracle TRACY LAW “Bozo” PBHS 2 3 4 FFA, V. Pres. LOUISE LAWRENCE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Art Guild, Water Girl Football JUDITH LEE “Poodie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 LINDA LEE PBHS 4 CATHY LETBURN PBHS 1 2 3 4 MARTHA LEWIS PBHS 1 2 JOSEPH LIDOSKI “Joe” PBHS 3 4 NHS, Oracle, Jr. Academy of Science, Boy’s State, Who’s Who, Jr. Achievement JAMES LININGER “Jamie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 HESSIE LITTLEJOHN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band KENNETH LITTLEJOHN PBHS 1 2 3 4 GLENN LISTORT PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jazz Band, Band, Drum Major JANET LIVOTI “Jan” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Pep Club, FBLA, Yearbook VIRGINIA LLOYD PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleading of . 4 = 4 . s . - 196 Seniors eee LUCILLE DIGREGORIO “Lu” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus, Latin Club, V. Pres., Pep Club, Jr. Academy of Science, NHS MICHELE DINOIA PBHS 2 3 4 Soccer JAMES DOBBS PBHS 1 2 3 4 ANTHONY DONATO “Tony” PBHS 1 2 3 4 HELEN DOUGLASS PBHS 1 2 3 4 DECCA JAMIE DUIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Photography Awards DAWN EDEN PBHS 1 23 4 NHS, Interact, Yearbook, Track, Softball, Cross Country, French Germa n Club MIKE EDWARDS PBHS 2 3 4 FHA ERIC ELAKMAN “Pelecan” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cross Country, Swimming Team, Oracle, Jr. Exchange ELIZABETH ELSWORTH “Betsy” PBHS 4 CHRISTOPHER ERRSTING “Chris” PBHS 1 2 3 4 HOWARD ESEKENAZI PBHS 1 2 3 4 GREGORY ESSER “Greg” PBHS 1 2 3 4 ROBERT FALCONE PBHS 3 4 Italian Club HAROLD FEENER PBHS 3 4 Tradewinds Seniors 197 DAVID FERRELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchange, Set. of Arms, Football, manager LISA FERRELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Swim Team, Pep Club, International Club, Softball Team, Varsity Baseball, Bat Girl MICHELE FERRONE PBHS 2 3 4 FHA, Hero Club THOMAS FIORENZI PBHS 1 2 3 4 French-German Club JEANNIE FISHER PBHS 1 2 3 4 WILMA J. FLEMING “Chaka Khan’PBHS 1 2 3 4 Girls Baseball JAMES FRANCIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 JONIECE MICHELLE FRAZIER PBHS 1 2 3 4 FHA, Hero Club, Girls Baseball, Girls Volleyball, Interact Club, Exchangettes PATRICK FROST PBHS 3 4 LIZZIE FULLWOOD PBHS 1 2 3 4 JON JAMES GALATIS “The Greek” PBHS 1 2 3 4 JODIE LYNN GARNSEY PBHS 3 4 Cross Country Softball LYNN GARY PBHS 1 2 3 4 JEFF GELLER PBHS 1 2 3 4 MICHAEL GILBERT PBHS 1 2 3 4 198 Seniors KELLY ANN GILLIES PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchangettes, President, NHS, Secretary, Cheerleading, Student Sen- ate, Yearbook RODERICK DANTE GILLIS “Rocky” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Varsity Football, J.V. Football, Track, Interact Club, NHS, Basketball, Student Senate. JOE GEORGE GINGEAS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football LAURIE ANN GOLDMAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 CAROLINE EMILY GRANDY PBHS 1 2 3 4 Exchan- gettes, Art Guild, Biology Club, NHS, Latin Club, Jun- ior Academy of Science, SHARON LYNNE GRANHOLM PBHS 1 2 3 4 Keywanettes, Key Club, V. President, Latin Club, Ex- changettes, Spanish Club, Treasurer, NHS, Biology Club, Girls’ State, Alternate BEVERLY GRIFFIS “Bev” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band LINDA JEAN GRISSETT PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchange Club DEXTER GROOMS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football DEBRA HAGAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 DAVID HALDEMAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 MARK HALL PBHS 1 2 3 4 PAULA KAY HALKO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Yearbook, Tennis Team, Volleyball, DECA, NHS, BRIAN HALLAGAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball, NHS, Who's Who NANCY REBECCA HAMILTON PBHS 1 2 3 4 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Stage Band, Year- book, NHS, Keywanettes, V. President, Key Club, President, Who’s Who Seniors 199 JEFF HAMMERLY PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band KAREN HAMMETT PBHS 3 4 DECA, Pres., NHS, Who’s Who RUTH HANDRAHAN “Ruthie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band, DCT, Softball REX HARDIN “Sexy rexy’’ PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cross Coun- try, Key Club, Yearbook, Editor; Interact, Thespians, V. Pres., Track, Who’s Who, Outcry JULIA HARDY “Ju Ju Bee” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchan- gettes, Oracle, Student Senate HARRY HARRIS “Bud” PBHS 3 4 JOHN HARRIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football, Wrestling BRENDA HART PBHS 1 2 3 4 Drama Club JOHN HART “Scotty” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football, Baseball RHONDA HART PBHS 1 2 3 4 SANDRA HATFIELD PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball DARCY HAUPERT PBHS 1 2 3 4 NHS, Gymnastics, Chorus, Pep Club Martial Arts Club, Drill Team FELICIA HAWKINS PBHS 1 2 3 4 FHA, DCT DALE HECK PBHS 1 2 3 4 LOUISE HEINICH “Weezy” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Varsity Baseball, Batgirl 200 Seniors PETER HERRINGER “Pete” PBHS 4 HEIDI HETZEL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Pep Club, NHS, Oracle ROY HEWLETH PBHS 1 2 3 4 TRACY HIEBEL “Webs” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Tennis, Soft- ball KATHLEEN HIGGINS PBHS 1 2 3 4 JAMES HILL PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football, Wrestling JACKIE HINDLEY PBHS 1 2 3 4 RANDY HINES “Rosco” PBHS 2 3 4 Latin Club HOLLY HINMAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 SUSAN HISEY PBHS 3 4 LINDA HITE “Red” PBHS 1 2 3 4 S oftball DWAYNE HOBLE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Track, Football, Jr. Exchange, Soccer RICHARD HOGAN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Agriculture, Foot- ball FRANCISKA HOLLO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Biology Ecology Club, Oracle, Junior Academy of Science, NHS UNA HOSEY PBHS 3 4 DECA Seniors 201 MARK HOWE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Band, Key Cluk JOHN HOWELL PBHS 1 2 3 4 KAREN HUBBARD PBHS 2 3 4 BRIAN HUNTER PBHS 1 2 3 4 DEBORAH HUNTINGTON “Debbie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Tradewinds SCOTT HUSING PBHS 2 3 4 Student Senate, Key Club, Jr. Exchange, Drama Club, Jr. Achievement JEAN HUSNI “Jeanie” PBHS 1 2 3 4 NEALY HUSTON PBHS 1 2 3 4 KENT HUTCHINGS PBHS 1 2 3 4 JOYCE HYDE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus, Jr. Exchangettes, Tradewinds PATRICIA IALENTI PBHS 1 2 3 4 HENRY JACKSON “Scoop” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball, Football PATRICIA JACKSON PBHS 1 2 3 4 DOROTHY ANN JACOBS PBHS 3 4 CYNTHIA JASKOLKA “Jazz’’ PBHS 1 2 3 4 Varsity Baseball Batgirl BB. ae Er 1 RONNA JELLIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 GREGORY JEROLAMAN “Greg” PBHS 3 4 Golf Team, NHS JEFF JOHNSON PBHS 1 2 3 4 NHS, Boy’s State, Student Senate, Spanish Club, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Water Polo LINDA JONES PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader, Student Senate TONY JONES “T.J.” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Interact, Football DONOVAN JORDAN PBHS 2 3 4 Student Senate DAWN JOSETT PBHS 3 4 JAMES KEMLER “Jim” PBHS 4 MARY KENNEDY PBHS 3 4 PATRICIA KING “Pat” PBHS 1 2 3 4 DCT STACY KING PBHS 1 2 3 4 DCT RENEE KOENEKAMP PBHS 1 2 3 4 Spanish Club, French German Club DAVID KNISKERN “Fuzzy” PBHS 3 4 Jr. Exchange, Yearbook, Photographer, Senior Pranks. PHILLIP KNISKERN PBHS 3 4 Jr. Exchange, NHS LISA LAFLAMME “Liser” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Seniors 203 CATHRYN DANIELS PBHS 1 2 3 4 FHA, P.P. Foot- ball CHERE DASTUGUE PBHS 1 2 3 4 MICHELE DAVENPORT PBHS 4 MARCUS DAVIS “Shorty” PBHS 2 3 4 Football, Ten- nis VANESSA DAVIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 KELLIE DAY PBHS 4 WILLIAM DEIBEL “Buck” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Boy’s Golf THOMAS DELIS “Tom” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cross Country, Yearbook DEBRA DERICO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Chorus NANCY DETERESA PBHS 3 4 Pep Club, Who’s Who, Band, Keywanettes, Thespians, NHS CINDY DE WITT PBHS 1 2 3 4 Softball Jr. Exchan- gettes, Spanish Club SUSAN DIEHL “Soup” PBHS 3 4 Jr. Exchangettes KIMBERLY DIEM “Kim” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Jr. Exchan- gettes GREG DIETRICH PBHS 1 2 3 4 Swimming Team, NHS MARK DIETRICH PBHS 1 2 3 4 Swimming Team 204 Seniors CHRIS LONG PBHS 1 2 3 4, Football, Captain, Boys State, NHS, Oracle, Editor, Star Student, Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award, Junior Exchange, Pres., V Pres., Boy of the Month, Who’s Who, Swimming FRANK LULLO PBHS 1 2 3 4 DECA RICHARD MAGGARD PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball Ita- lian Club, Young Love KEVIN MANN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Golf CRYSTAL MANNERS PBHS 1 2 3 4 Orchestra, Treas., Cross Country, Most Valuable Player, Track, Most Valuable Player, Basketball, Softball, NHS, Yearbook DEAN MANNINO PBHS 1 2 3 4 CHARLIE MARTIN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Baseball, Captain Varsity, Captain J.V., Young Life ROB MASON PBHS 3 4 ARLENE MATHIS PBHS 1 2 3 4 CLARK McCALL “STOMPER” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling, Exchange Club, Drama Club KATHLEEN McFADDEN PBHS 1 2 3 4 Cheerleading — Fresh, Cap., Majorettes — Capt., Class Secretary, Thespians, Sec. BRIAN S. McHUGH PBHS 1 2 3 4 Latin Club, NHS, Drama, Oracle, Jr. Acad. Of Science, V. Pres., S.S. Exec. Dir., Boys State, Football, Soccer, Boy of the Month, Daughters of The American Rev. Citizenship Award, Orchestra LESLIE McINTOSH PBHS 4 THERESA McINTOSH PBHS 3 4 Chorus, SINDEE McKINNEY PBHS 3 4 JOHN MCPADDEN PBHS 1234 Diver Swimming Team MONICA MENDEZ “Cheeck” PBHS 1234 Keyettes, Chorus, Tradewinds, Jr. Exchangettes, Outcry, Band DEBRA MERCHBERGER “Debbie” PBHS 1234 Band, Keywanettes, Orchestra JEFF MERKLE PBHS 234 Basketball KAREN MEYER “Big Bird” PBHS 1234 FFA, Pep Club, Keywanettes NANCY MEYER PBHS 1234 DEBORAH MEYERS “Debbie” PBHS 1234 JAYMIE MICHAELIS PBHS 1234 GLEN MILLER PBHS 1234 JEFFREY MILLER “Jeff’’ PBHS 1234 Jr. Exchange, V. Pres., Baseball, Football, NHS, Basketball, Yearbook FRANCES MONTGOMERY “Fran” PBHS 1234 FHA ELYSE MOODY PBHS 1234 Marching Band, Symphonic Band BRIAN MOON PBHS 1234 DONNA MOORE PBHS 1234 EILEEN MURPHY PBHS 234 Student Senate, Softball 206 Seniors MB ties, iat... ee eel 4 THOMAS MURPHY “Murph” PBHS 1234 Football ANDREW MUSCIAN “Andy” PBHS 1234 CASEY MUSSELMAN “K.C.” PBHS 1234 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Boy’s State, alt. SUE NELSON PBHS 1234 RHONDA NIMAH PBHS 1234 Cheerleading, Jr. Exchan- gettes, French-German Club, Oracle, Flag and Rifle Corps, Jr. Achievement, NHS KELLY NORRIS PBHS 1234 Chorus, Jr. Exchangette s, Pep Club, FFA, Latin Club, French-German Club, Golf ERIC NYSTROM “Peabody” PBHS 1234 Chorus, Tradewinds, Jr. Exchange Club ROSS NUTTER PBHS 1234 KIM O’DONNELL PBHS 234 NHS, Jr. Academy of Science, Treas., Girl’s Basketball, Volleyball KATHY O’HARA PBHS 1234 REX OLIVER PBHS 1234 Soccer, Jr. Exchange JUDI OLSEN PBHS 34 Tennis, NHS, Oracle, Volleyball THOMAS O’MARA PBHS 4 Football JAMES ORT “Jim” PBHS 1234 Key Club, Band MARK PACCHAINELLI PBHS 4 Seniors 207 GEORGE PADRON PBHS 1 2 3 4 ROBERT PAGE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Yearbook, NHS CHARLES PALAZZO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Football, Italian Club ROBYN PALCO PBHS 1 2 3 4 Marching Band, Inter- national Club, Keywanettes, NHS KIM PALISI PBHS 1 2 3 4 Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, NHS, Keywanettes, Orches- tra, Treasurer, Sgt. of Arms LYDIA PALMIERI PBHS 1 2 3 4 BETH PARRIS “Tacky” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Tradewinds RUTH PARTON PBHS 1 2 3 4 CAROL PEARSON PBHS 2 3 4 Softball, Volleyball, Basketball LINDA PENDERGRASS “Lynn” PBHS 1 2 3 4 LOANNE PERRIGO PBHS 1 2 3 4 RANDY PERRY PBHS 1 2 3 4 Yearbook, Deca, Bon- fire Coordinator CONSTANCE PHILLIPS PBHS 1 2 3 4 REGINA PILGRIM PBHS 1 2 3 4 JOSEPH PITCHER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Wrestling S79 SS RONALD PLATTS “Sparrow” PBHS 1234 NHS, Basket- ball, Latin Club STEPHANIE POTTER PBHS 1234 Homecoming Com- mittee, Prom Committee JAMES QUARTO PBHS 1234 Baseball SUE QUINLAN PBHS 1234 Swimming LYNN RATCLIFFE PBHS 1234 Cheerleader STEPHANIE LYNN REILLY PBHS 1234 French-German Club, Jr. Exchangettes, NHS, Kiwanis Club Girl of the Month, Who’s Who, Yearbook — Editor KATHLEEN REUS PBHS 1234 Yearbook, DECA ROBIN RICHARDSON PBHS 1234 NHS, J.V. Gymnas- tics, Jr. Exchangettes DON RICHENBERG PBHS 1234 DARRYL RICKS “Rock” PBHS 1234 Football, Track JULIETTE ROBERTS PBHS 1234 DARLENE ROBERTSON PBHS 1234 Marching Band, Keywanettes LORI ROBINSON PBHS 1234 FFA, Horticulture JOYCE ROCKMORE PBHS 1234 DEBORAH ROGERS PBHS 1234 DAVID ROSENTHAL “RO-Z” PBHS 3 4 Jr. Exchange STEPHEN ROSS PBHS 1 2 3 4 MARK ROSSI PBHS 1 2 3 4 FRED ROZIER PBHS 1 2 3 4 LAWRENCE OWEN RUBEL “Barney” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Who’s Who, Jr. Exchange, Secretary, Water Polo, Swim- ming, Captain DEBORAH RUCKLE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Tradewinds STACY LYN RUDOLPH “Chucky” PBHS 1234 Exchan- gettes, Yearbook, DCT, Cheerleading, Sophomore Ju- nior Class Treasurer BILL RUDOLPH PBHS 1 2 3 4 NORMA ELLEN SALVAGE PBHS 1 2 3 4 Oracle, Biol- ogy-Ecology Club MICHAEL SANCHEZ PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball KAREN SANDS PBHS 1 2 3 4 DIANA SANDRIDGE “Di” PBHS 1 2 3 4 DONALD RICHARD SANTOR PBHS 1 2 3 4 CYNTHIA RENEE SAPP “Red-n-Little Buck” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Hero Club, Basketball, Track KATHLEEN SCARDIANO PBHS 1 2 3 4 210 Seniors BONNIE SCHERMERHORN “Frazzed’” PBHS 1234 Band, Swimming SCOTT DOUG SGHEURER PBHS) 1234) Oracle, Tradewinds CYNTHIA LEE SCHLITT PBHS 1234 Prom Committee CARO SCHOOLER PBHS 1234 STEVE SCHRODER PBHS 1234 Cross Country, Wres- tling, Track, Exchange BRENDA K. SCOTT PBHS 1234 Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Oracle, Asst. Manager, Band, Li- brarian ARLENE ROSALIE SEARCY PBHS 1234 MARIE ANNTOINETTE SECUNDA PBHS 1234 Golf, Keywanettes, Band, NHS RICK SHADOIN PBHS 1234 Football, Band, Basketball, Manager, Exchange Club TERI LEA SHAHAN PBHS 1234 Ladies Chorus, Tradewinds, V. President, Secretary RAY SHEEHAN PBHS 1234 THERESA SHELLEY PBHS 1234 Softball, Art Guild, Deca, Jr. Achievement JONI SHEROUSE PBHS 1234 Ladies Chorus, President SUSAN SILWANICZ PBHS 234 Soccer Manager, Exchan- gettes CYNTHIA ANN SIMMONS PBHS 1234 Cheerleading, Gymnatics, Agriculture DORY SMITH PBHS 1234 FFA BOB SMITH PBHS 1234 D.E.C.A. SHARON JOY SMITH “Shay” PBHS 1234 Orchestra, Pep Club, NHS, Oracle STEVE SMITH “Smitty” PBHS 1234 J.V. Football, Span- ish Club, Exchange Club, Varsity Soccer, I.C.C., Boys State, Key Club REBECCA SMYTHE PBHS 1234 SUE SOLOMON PBHS 34 D.C.T. GINA SPEIGHTS PBHS 4 DONNA SPECIALE PBHS 34 Spanish Club, Flag Corps, NHS WAYNE SPOONER PBHS 1234 KATHLEEN STANNIS “Kat” PBHS 1234 MICHELE STEGURA “Mike” PBHS 1234 Freshman Class President, Freshman Attendant, Majorette, Sopho- more Class President, Who’s Who, Graduation Attendant, Thespian, Keywanettes KEVIN STEINER PBHS 1234 VIRGINIA STEHLIN PBHS 1234 KEITH COLE STEVENS PBHS 4 Cross Country MARTIN STOKES PBHS 1234 NHS, Orchestra, Student Senate, Track, Football, Cross Country, Orchestra 212 Seniors BETTY TALENT PBHS 1234 Pep Club, Jr. Exchangettes, Spanish Club, Outcry, Y-100 School Representative KATHLEEN TARR PAM TAYLOR PBHS 1234 Softball, Ladies Choir, Future Medical Leaders WALTER TAYLOR PBHS 1234 DALLAS TEDLOCK PBHS 1234 F.F.A. SUE TENNERIELLO PBHS 1234 Swimming, Track, Art Guild PERRY E. THURSTON TBHS 1234 Exchange Club, Var- sity Football, Freshman Basketball SHIRLEY ANN TILLMAN PBHS 1234 BECKY TRANK PBHS 4 TODD TRAVIS PBHS 1234 MARGARET TURNER PBHS 1234 FHA Hero NELDA TURNER PBHS 4 DEBBIE UHL PBHS 1234 SANDY ULMER PBHS 4 TRACEY VANDUSEN PBHS 1234 Jr. Exchangettes, J.V. Cheerleading, Yearbook (Se cn ee TRENTINO CT Seniors 213 RICHARD VESEY PBHS 4 JOHN VINCENT PBHS 34 APRIL VISCOMI PHBS 1 2 3 4 Italian Club, Thespians, 1.C.C., Keywanettes SHIRLEY ANN WALKER PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball, Vol- leyball EZIKEL WALLACE “Zeke” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Basketball, Football, Track, Interact THEIL WARD ROBIN WALTON PBHS 1 2 3 4 Art Guild, Work Exper- ience, D.E.C.A. JANIS WATERS PBHS 1 2 3 4 MARK WATKINS “Mark’em Spark’em” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Young Life KARL WEAVER “Thief” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Interact, Varsity Football SHAWN WEAVER PBHS 4 MI MIKE WELCH PBHS 1 2 3 4 DAVID WELLS PBHS 4 SHIRLEY WELLS “Shortcake” PBHS 1 2 3 4 Hero Club, Track, Cheerleading DIANE WERNER PBHS 2 3 4 214 Seniors VICTORIA WHALEN PBHS 4 RUTH WHITE PBHS 1234 Latin Club, F.F.A., Band STEVE WILDE PBHS 1234 Interact, Young Life, Italian Club BRIAN MICHAEL WILLIAMS PBHS 1234 Tennis GLENVIA WILLIAMS PBHS 1234 Tradewinds, FHA- Hero, Track Awarded KATIE WILLIAMS “Kay” PBHS 1234 FHA Hero, Jr. Ex- changettes, Powderpuff Football, ISEP Club SANDRA DENISE WILLIAMS PBHS 1234 Student Sen- ate DANA WITT PBHS 1234 ALESIA MARIE WILSON PBHS 234 MARK WOLFE “Wolfer’” PBHS 1234 National Honor Society, Golf Team, Soccer Team TERESA WOODBURY “T.W.” PBHS 1234 Basketball, Water girl Softball, Powder Puff Football DONNA YEMMA PBHS 4 JOHN YOUNG PBHS 1234 CONNIE ANN YOUNGO “Buckwheat’’ PBHS 1234 Art Guild, Water Girl WENDY M. ZILCH PBHS 1234 Future Medical Leaders, Homeroom Representative, Hot L. Baltimore, Thespians, Honor Society, Varsity Tennis Team, Latin Club, Junior Academy of Science, Yearbook, Football Seniors 215 cee Leslie Cole Jr Class Vice President Spirit Drives Class Of “79” The class of ‘79’ has showed its spirit —qeiigi by having all kinds of money-raising gee projects. These projects included: car washes, magazine drives, selling Christ- mas roses and selling spirit rooters at the football games. As they prepared for becoming sen- iors, they had to take on more responsi- bilities. They also had to make more decisions on their own. Some of these decisions were: selecting class rings, se- lecting those colleges which they would attend, and preparing themselves for be- coming adults. As the year came to an end, they could hardly wait to become graduating seniors. Carol Balistreri, President; Melanie Erickson, Vice-President; Leslie Cole, Secretary; Linda | Moore Treasurer. 216 Juniors Mark Abbott Gayle Ackerman Don Anderson Tom Arnold Rob Arrieta Bob Atwood Elzabeth Austin David Baird Carol Balistreri Mike Barbara Joe Bardill Dave Barnhouse Gregg Barr Jim Batalini Kathy Belfiore Lantz Bell John Benedict Kristie Bensko Jeff Berch Anne Berk Claire Bertman Emily Blake Mark Block Kay Blue Sue Boag Cindy Bobb John Born Lory Braden Barry Bradford Charles Bradley Juniors 217 Carol Brancheau Candy Breckenridge Pat Brennan Monte Brown Ronald Brown Loretta Burden Kathy Burke Irving Burton David Busch Earl Butler Linda Campello Bob Campadonico Joe Campodonico Sandra Cardener Dawn Carlise Keith Carlson Ellen Carpenter Jay Carson Carla Caselle Patricia Casey John Catanzaro June Chezem Jeannine Champe Margie Childress Michael Cintion Gary Clark Danny Clark Carl Colaizzi Leslie Cole Nilsa Colon Dan Connolly Debbie Cook ) 218 Juniors Students having fun eating lollipops. Bryon Cooper Chuck Cooper Marianne Cooper Maria Copa Jean Cowie Janice Crider Kim Crissy Alan Crouch Jan Crowe Cindy Cruz Jerry Cumbess Richard Cunningham Don Currie Laurie Cyr Pete Daley Andy D’Angelo Laura Daniels Mary Daniels Jackie Dart Bob Davenport Sharon Davis Kathie Day Anita Desimone Monica DeVitt Debbie Diaz Lucille Diegacomo Ralf Dilzer Colleen Disher Alan Dixon Ellen Downie Joan Doyle Bill Dykstra Ton Ek Carl Ellianton Melanie Ericksen Tom Etters Juniors 219 Beth Evans Laura Evans Mike Fay Marion Feeny Steve Fenner Wayne Ferguson David Ferris Steve Fetheroff Mike Fine Linda Focarazzo Glenn Folsom Tom Ford Mike Forte Missy Fox Cheryl Frank Wendy Fredlund David Frost Ray Gamble Laura Gardner Mary Gardner Stanley Gardner Tommy Gargano Karen Gasper Bryan Garun John Gentile Keith Gills Julie Giordano 220 Juniors | Mary Daniels smiles for the photographer. Dave Goldberg Lisa Golitz Annette Gonzales frank Good Tom Gottshall Steve Goyete Amy Grant Gina Graves Michelle Graves Charles Grimm Bob Geila Karen Hadley Sheila Hale Terry Hallagen Bruce Halstead Brian Harris Leverne Heath Irene Hetzel Randy Hicks Susan Higerd James Hill Kim Hill Lisa Holm Darrell Holmes Jutta Honerlah Tami Hopkinson C =. bi =) 7%) s Juniors 221 “7 Kenneth Hughes Paul Humphries Mark Hurm Kim Hutchings Jeff Hutchinson Ernie Hutman Sharon Hyde Antia Ingram Egil Ingraldson Danid Isreals Jeannie Jambon James Johnson Charles Johnson Scott Johnson Kim Jones Fred Joyce James Kahn Sandy Kalilich Kevin Kane Jill Keating Richard Kelly David Kemler Sue Kern Adam Kerr Kristi Kimmerle Julie Kisela Ellen Klotzche Early classes tire Ernie Hutman. Jutta Honerlah tries to blow a bubble. Glenn Folsom working hard. Greg Knauer Carol Knight Terry Koch Conrad Kolher Cathy Kriegel Kathy Kirkonan Tom Krotz Otto Krucker Tima Labazzetta Mike Lacinta Keith Landry Gorgia Larkin Dan LaRoche Chris Larsen Jennifer Larsen Marie La Reessa Tami Leach Pete Leavitt Sophomores 223 Sandra Leonhardt Scott Linger Rhonda Litz Myles Loesel Joe Loffa Ann Logan Charles Lorenz Etheridge Lowett Lisa Lawman Renee Lozeau Angelo Lynn Jim Lyn Paul Maggard Elizabeth Maione Bob Marcinka Pat Martin Richard Martin Wendy Martin Belinda Marzinae Sharon Mason Ted Massey Albert Matani Sherri Mawson Renee McCornack rr Cathy Kreigel gets threatened with a pencil. 224 Juniors Patrick McElwee Mitch McGill Diane McLaughlin Tawni McWhinney Sherry McWhorter Robert Mei Nina Meligari Vic Millman Kathy Mills Lori Mills Lisa Monkeres Mickey Montella Mike Montella Linda Moore Maureen Morgenthien Maureen Mundy Chuck Murillo Debbie Needham Cynthia Newson Fab Nimah Jody Nobfsen Robtert Nocifora Cliff Nord Pete North Author Norwood Audrey Nymetz Elaine Oatts Sheri Oberg Eunice Offerall Jim Odgen Lynne Olcott Mark Oldman James O'Neil Kitty Osborne Mark Otto Sandy Overby Karen Page Mike Page Dana Paisi Ken Park Sharon Parker Scott Johnson attacks Kendra Kerr. Juniors 225 Chris Parman George Patrick Marianne Patrick Mike Peasall Mike Pellingrino Cherie Perela Paul Perkins Kim Petty Rob Philhower Chris Phillips Pam Ponder Rainee Porchel Keith Posey Wynn Potter Randy Pouge John Proffit John Pultz James Raffone Mike Rangne Keith Raymond Gary Raysor Donna Rebek Mike Rector Doug Reece Kim Reiniger Doug Reis Tammie Reiter Chris Reynolds Vickie Rhone Sue Ritsema Robert Revera Julie Robertson Laquita Robinson Mark Robson Ellen Rogers Allen Rosado Melanie Ross Mark Rossi Keven Roy Sue Roy Robert Salay Debe Sande Ernestine Sanders Greg Sanders Tony Sardinio Terri Scates Rob Scheureu Sheryl Schilf Dave Schroeder Veto Secunda Jim Selback David Septoff Amy Settlemire Leslie Shallberg 226 Juniors Scott Sherman Tara Skrecz Tom Smaling Andrea Smith Jonica Smith Reuben Smith Sharon Smith Samuel Sneed Rick Sorrintino George Spear Ruth Spenca Jeff Spence Beth Spero Julie Spika Eric Sprilch Debbie Spzindor Cheryl Stacier John Steel Cindi Stevens Chris Stermer Joel Stradner ici Robert Starbird Barbara Stradidakis Tom Stearns Maria Copa hard at work. Juniors 227 Penny Stinson Glenda Stolwijk Joe Stubbs Jim Suchocki Alicia Sullivan Will Sulski Roderick Sutton Bonnie Syms Kevin Snyder Anna Tallent Mark Tetreaul Jane Timmins 1 SA Ny iv ee Py Jennifer Timmins re 2 : : a i Paula Theobuld : sy Melissa Thoman Kevin Thompkins Brian Thompson Sheila Thompson Mike Toper Dorothy Turner Jim Tuttle Sandy Ulmer Dan NanNus Dwayne Variance Lester Vazquez Scott Venters Buddy Vincent Neal Vonstien Laurie Wallace Stephanie Wallace Karen Walter Vince Walton a, pM tT . re Se mat oe Mark Hurm is proud of his new haircut. ee Jennifer Larsen seeks help from a friend. 228 Juniors John Profitt gives us a sly look. Doug Young Lorette Young Alice Yurek Mary Zack Eugene Zamoski Don Zaroski Helga Ziezak Valerie Ward Bill Watrous Robyn Webster Jay Weiss Kathy Weiss Letha Welch Jeanette Welker Kelly Wellings Tim Welsh Steve Wetherell John Wheeler Nancy White Scott Whitman Mike Whissell Cindy Wierzbowski Bill Wilde Dwayne Williams John Williams Cathy Wilson Janet Wilson Philbert Witherspoon Doug Wright Stacey Wright Dawn Wyatt Juniors 229 Sophomores On The Rise Class Officers: Appointed secretary, Colleen Spence; Vice-President, Becky Cox; President, Jim Ballistreri; Treasurer, Shelly Scates; Appointed Secretary, Kristy Collier. 230 Sophomores Innumerable hours were spent by both the leaders and students of the class of 1980, to accomplish the many projects set for them. From the start of the school year, the sophomores were busy earning money-selling spirit pins, and holding a car wash. With the support of many, they carried out a successful boutonneire sale, followed by a money making Rock- a-thon. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the class got busy and sold over 525 poinsetta plants. They hoped that this event would be a lucrative one each year, for the years to come. After the new year, the officers made resolutions to hold a spring festival with three days of fun filled events, followed by a Sadie Hawkins Dance on Saturday. They planned car washes, and student identification cards, which would enable each student discounts at various places in the community, and many other ac- tivities for the class and the school. It would be just to say that the Class of 1980 would go down in the history books of Pompano Beach High. =a La Colleen Spence takes a break during sophomore class car wash. Tempest Adderly Scott Adams Tracey Adams Louis Agrella Gorson Alberti Sylvie Allaire Mark Allen Terri Albertson Dora Alexander Kathy Amerson Tony Angel Jeannie Anderson Lisa Anderson Sandy Anderson Debbie Arnsdorff Addie Atwell Marie Atwood David Baird Jim Balistreri Richard Bame Jeff Ban Dianne Barlow Crystal Barwiss Debbie Barwis Florance Batts Katie Batts Lynn Bauer Connie Baxter Lori Beaupre Carol Benson Brad Berger Dianne Berger Cheryl Bergeron Linda Bibb Michele Bibergal Andy Blanco Huberto Blanco Stephanie Blue Greg Bohme Michele Bowers Chris Boyce Anthony Boyd Sophomores 231 ZA Steve Boylan Maureen Boyle Ted Boynton Sheri Bradford Jack Brainard Jim Bray Thelma Brewster Diane Bricker Dale Stawa looks up from his studies. Krista Brown Marvin Buckmaster Ronald Bynes Robin Ciaburri Anthony Calloway Angela Campezi Judy Cannon Islanda Cara Ann Carpenter Kevin Carter Roy Cash Jennifer Cecil Arena aS Studying is hard on tired eyes. Sophomore students study side by side. (- e ) i 25) f 1 i A — 232 Sophomores Dawn Ciullo Lori Chamberlain Marella Chapman John Cherry Jane Clark Doug Cohen Kevin Collier Kristi Collier Sherri Colligan Dean Conkel Debbie Cook Billy Copa Jacci Cooper Kathy Costa Becky Cox Karyn Craven Carlene Creane Cindy Cribelar Jamie Crichton Tracy Crowson Dawn Culala Cindy Cumbress Dennis Daetian Rachelle Datz Patty Davenport Robert Davis Nick Dibenedetto Sandy DeCoreletto Karen Dehrkoff Steve Detweiler Debbie Devaul Diane Dewey Dean Deitrich Mark Dimitrion Gilbert Dixon Leslie Doan “A ¥ ity � Mike Smith concentrates on grammar problems. Ken Stuart works on English homework. Sophomores 233 Deedee Donovan Eileen Donovan Erin Donovan Dorthy Drayton Larry Dunn Carol Eberhart David Eberhart Mara Elakman Keith Elam Jim Ellis Angel Espel Lee Eugley Carrie Farley John Farrel Sandy Farrel John Farrow Neil Fehr Jon Ferguson Tom Ferris John Fiorini Arlena Fisher Willy Fluedlen Dave Ford Rich Frank Giselle Gagnon Patty Gardener Rose Gatlin Jeff Gibson Dirk Gilbert Mike Glas | Diane Gonzolas Helene Gormas Annie Goss Chris Grandy Anthony Graham Dirk Graves Dan Gray Kate Greco Diane Greve Jeannie Griffis Christine Grissett Jackie Grooms 4 234 Sophomores Daniel Gunther Yulonda Guthrie Michele Gyllett Chris Haladay Sandy Halko Pam Hall Peter Hall Polly Hamilton Eric Hancock Gina Harbison Scott Hargreaves Charlie Hardy Todd Hardy Dorathea Harold Leslie Harris Sammy Harris Mike Harrison Leigh Hayes Sophomore’s work hard to earn money for their graduation. Bobby Helma Melody Higgins Frank Hill Jackie Hill Donna Hindes William Holloway Lisa Holm Brian Holmes Theresa Howd David Hugo Anne Hillberg Deanne Hultz Todd Hunt Pete Hutchinson ise Sophomores 235 Doub Isler Bertha Jackson Tonya Jackson Kim Jaskolka Guylaine Jaques Debra Jacobs Sue Jean Diane Jendrick Jenkuo Jong Bernard Johnson Billy Jones Linda Jones Edie Jorgenson Kathy Johnston Dennis Johnson Don Johnson Frank Johnson Theodus Jordan Micheal Kane Nancy Karrel Larry Keffer Curtis Keithly Joe Kelchner Anthony Kelly Robert Kelson Nancy Kinsley West Kinville Tim Kennedy Jenny King Sandy King Mike Kinsel Shelly Kimmerly Tom Kitchens Anna Kleinow Steve Kosel 236 Sophomores Mark Knight Tom Kniskern Tammy Koenecamp Susan Lago Val Lanoce Patty Larson Linda Larkin Sharon Laughlin Robbie Law Bob Lidoski Mike Levy Pam Little Scott Loesel Robert Loggin Mike Long Robert Lopes Cynthia Lovette Patti Loving Jeanette Luge Michele Lukich Todd Luth Rose Mack Bonnie Mackie Scott Mager Jeff Mallindine Michelle Malloy Albert Margerum Elaine Marks Bill Martin Brenda Martin Joe Martin Lisa Marcey Kim Mcllwain Dawn McDonald Kim McDowell Stephanie McGee Jerri McGirt Sophomores 237 foes 7 Melea McGladdery Ken McGuire Deborah McHugh Mark Mcintosh Terry McKloski Debra McRae Mark Measel Dyer Medford Debra Merchant Carl Michaellis Jodie Millhauser Gail Miller Page Missroon Humberto Moas Jan Mohler Martha Montemour Linda Morin Cindy Murdico Jimmy Murdico Jeff Mulchay Tom Murphy Ronni Murray Laurel Murray Greg Nail Eva Nash Joe Natural Leonard Natural Mike Nebus Ken Nesmith Richard Newmark Jill Nicolini Mike Ninzel Joe Nocifora Phill Norman Kathy Norris Sue Odoorman | ) 238 Sophomores Sean O'Driscoll John Ogden Frank Oleiniczak Julie Olshove Lyndel Oposda Jerry Ort Melody Packowski Sue Pardue Peter Pascia Kim Pearson Warren Pearson Tracy Peel Micheal Peel Maurice Permenter Erin Perry Robert Peters Laurie Philhowe Sandra Phillips Dianne Pica Lisa Pigman Nancy Pitcher Terry Plitnick Willie Porter Darlyce Posey Shelly Potter Susan Praister Beth Pugatch Richard Pultz Ramona Quintero David Racey Lisa Raffore Denice Randall Mike Runde Gail Ratla Gayle Raymond David Rodington Aza Reilly Lesslie Reinholds Gr ant Richardson Sue Jean ponders over grammar test. Sophomores 239 Ronnie Reiss Debbie Rinn Ron Robinson Nancy Robertson Donna Rogers Sharon Rogers Terry Rowland Doug Romig Angela Rose Stephanie Roth Dorothy Ruback Harold Ruback Cheerleader Michelle Malloy daydreams of tonight's football game. Francis Russo Joyce Rustenberghe Danny Sacchetto Carl Saderlin Gary Saff Anthony Sanders Cheri Santor Dale Satawa Ronnie Saxomeyer Michelle Scates Larry Schelk Mark Scott Jennifer Schroder Wanda Schonborn Kurtis Schattler Mark Scharb Frank Schwartz Michelle Secunda Se Hun O Kuo Sen Tony Sheffierd Glenn Sherwood Michele Shipley Kirston Simonson Lauren Simpson Eddie Small Betty Smith Billy Smith Brian Smith Sam Smith 240 Sophomores Chip Snyder Carl Soderlin Robert Solomon Colene Spence Daryll Springer Glen Stacy Snake Staosifer Edwin Starbird David Stearns Pat Steiner Vivian Stenmer Vicky Stern Lorraine Steup Lori Stillwell Sheryl Stinson Karrey Stockman Laura Stokes William Stratton Ken Stuart Deane Sutcliffe Jim Swallow Janice Szabo Denise Tabor Lori Tankins Brian Tanner David Taylor Robert Teti Ken Tokay Charlie Thomas Stephanie Thomas Troy Thompkins Chris Thompson Kent Thompson Sheila Trank Chester Travis Teresa Trunzo Steve Tucker Scott Tyler David Udel George Uhl David Underwood Mike Utz Kathy Robinson keeps busy doing her work. Sophomores 241 Chris VanBuren Linda Venell Richard Vincent Sharron Vinkemulder Joyce Voorhies Tina Waddle Dave Waetiea David Waldrops Andretia Walker Terri Walker Tammy Wallace Becky Walton Chris Walton Lauren Weldon Ann Welker Donna Weyd Ronney White Billy Whitehead Karen Williams Keith Williams 242 Sophomores a Sandra Turner checking her notes. Tom Kuiskern enjoys lunch in the cafeteria. Chris Willie Alan Wilson Shirley Wilson Jeff Worden Alison Wright Robert Young Art Yinger Mike Zack Don Zaroski Nancy Zelinski Sophomores 243 Last But Not Least, Class Of ’81 The freshman class officers of 1977-’78 included: President Morie Cable; Vice President, Jeff Halstead; Secretary, Ros- lyn Ripi; and Treasurer Lucy Ann Volpe. The Human Relations committee con- sisted of three hard working students: Demitris Schaffer, Lorie Diebel, and Bri- an Fisher. The Freshman Class spon- sored a Walk-a-Thon, one bake sale, sev- eral car washes, and a large candy sale, along with other Senate activities. Their high school days were propelled to a good start by hard working and dedi- cated people. Sue Accardi Tony Acvedo Peston Agers Jody Allen Kent Allen Jackie Allison Anthony Anastasio Doug Anderson Donna Anderson Chris Agel Troy Atwood Robert Avletta Penny Babbitt Richard Baker Tim Ball Cliff Barnes Troy Barnes Chantal Baron 244 Freshmen Class officers: Rosaolyn Trippi, Jeff Halstead, Morie Cable and LucyAnn Volpe lead their class in a great start. Kim Batalini John Baxter Libby Baxter Delinda Bayer Kim Beattie Chris Belfie Robert Belfoor Georgia Bell Sylvian Bergeron Ronnie Bibergally Scott Bingler Jennifer Bink Regina Bittner Kim Black Anne Blayer Sally Blue Peter Bobb Shelly Boblitt Rick Borensen David Bowe Michele Bower Lisa Braden Doug Breckenridge Shawn Brocato Cathy Brommer Bill Brown Dana Brown Yolanda Bryant John Barns Kim Busby Debbie Buttermeyer Marie Cable John Campbell Stella Cantalupo Ty Carlisle Randall Carmas Mike Carroll Judy Cartwright Jon Case Bob Cherry Mario Cicatello Cinzia Cerri Freshmen 245 Anita Clark Gary Gleghorn Pat Cliver Vinnie performs before class. Jim Coaneil Kim Colborn Lisa Collaizzi Denise Collier Louis Condeff Song Connolly Jill Cowie Lori Crowe Kevin Crutchley Art Cummins Dan Dahl Mike D’angelo Kim Davis Mark Davis Lisa Det rabant Greg Deege Frank Delalla Matt DiBenedetto Kim Dickinson John Dietrich Mike Kocell tries to finish his assignment. 246 Freshmen Keith Thompkins finds it hard to concentrate. Fred Donato Frank Donnelly Debra Dorsey Ray Doucette Shelia Downe Joe Dubee Jill Duhrtoff David Dunn Robert Eberhart Cliff Edwards Jackie Eid Peter Elias Mike Elliot Vincent Epps Charles Eskenazi Terry Fay Diiana Ferrall Brian Fischer Jackie Fisler John Fleck David Flemming Joyce Flemming Frank Focarazzo Ann Fogelsanger Roy Fox Patricia Frost Lynne Fuller Tammy Gadreault Suzanne Galogotzy Carolyn Gasper Carolyn Gatlo Eileen Geary Jeff George William Gilbert Beverly Glover Joel Gonzales Mike Goodrich Melonie Goyette Anthony Graham Gary Grahman Elton Grahm Bridgette Graves Freshmen 247 Debra Graziano Linda Gruber Mindy Haddix Vicki Halderman Ann Hall Jeff Halstead Curt Halvorson Richard Hamilton Patty Handrahand John Harper Suzanne Harrington Scott Harris Debbie Harter Chris Hartman Lisa Hayes Rita Heck Linda Heddle Tom Hedges Eddie Herrimann Marc Herscher Beth Heuser Sandy Higerd Bob Higgins Jennifer Hindley Darla Hobel Robin Hodge Darryl Hodges Gwen Holton Cliff Hook Marcus Houston Jill Hovman Ken Hubbard Oliver Hudson Sherry Hughes Laura Hults Clarissa Humphries Valerie Hurm Cheryl Huston Rachel Hutchison Mike Hyde Mark Ialenti 248 Freshmen John Ingravallo Jackie Jackson Chantal Jacques Mike Jaskolka Pam Jean Mike Johnson Steve Johnson Al Jones Gail Jones Iris Jones Kathy Jones Dee Jonke Gerald Josette Jeff Karsten Staci Kasen Patricia Kelly Maureen Kembler Dan Kennedy Wesley Kimmey Edith Knehans Susan Knight _ — ; Mike Kocell hecinninesinatllael ny || tr E : ) dt Tina Koch Kathy Kopenski ee Bob Belfiore finds amusing book in card catalogue. Freshmen 249 Milissa Kosko Debbie Kriegel William Lam Johnny Larkin Johnny Larkin John Larsen Tom Laughlin Chuck League Teri Leannais Dennis Lee Rebecca Lemnons Matthew Levenson Derrick Lewis Troy Lore Mary Loving Robert Lowe Fred Luke Nina Lullo Micheal Lynn David Mackain Cindy Macmone Dean Madorma Charles Majors Judy Malloy Andree Maranda John Marcinka Brenda Marcus Laura Markel Jim Martin Michelle Martin Manuel Martinez Pat Mathis Janet May Diane Maxson Typing can be a fun, as well as useful, class. 250 Freshmen “viet Joie McCulloch Felicia McCuthens Peek-a-boo! Deidre McDonald Jack McGuire Damon MclIntish Beth McLaughlin Robert McMehon Ida Melegari Ed Melmemann Lee Miller Walter Minuto Alan Missroon Lisa Mitchell Laura Monkes Mark Montella Richard Montella Vinnie Montella Jenny Montouri Lynn Moreland James Morin Mary Moses John Mueller Mike Mueller Ron Mueller Tom Murphy Ron Nevitt Elizabeth Nicks Mary Nicolini Michelle Norman Se Uk O Shelly Oberg Lori Olcutt Freshmen 251 Luiz Ortiz Noreen O’toole Deborah Owens Roanld Palmer Tom Palos Jack Pardur Shane Parker Bev Parman Chrisla Parovel Kim Parramore Donna Partridge Walter Pawlowski Robert Perkins Dwayne Perrone Janet Peteisen Marcia Phillips Rhonda Pickett Sur Pierce Judy Pilgram Cindy Piteo Danny Pogue Mike Poiter Willie Ruth Porter Michelle Portofee James Ratay Rhonda Renick Sherri Rice Robert Richards Kim Richardson 252 Freshmen sl ant Bonnie Rickey Eddie Ricks Kathy Robertson Debra Rolle Sheyl Root Todd Rosey Joe Rosset Todd Rotey Bridgette Russel Donna Sacchetti Steve Sanchez Gary Sands John Sarvis Tiffany Saxonmeyer Lisa Sayles Nancy Scardino Dimitids Schaffer Holly Schnable Kim Schottler Chris Schuck Chris Schulten Mary Schwartz Steve Septoff Bonnie Schaffer Carol Sheer Patti Sherman Dennis Sherry John Shoats Raymond Showers Chris Shulton Jeff Sipka Karen Skulski Denny Smith Kate Smith Kenny Smith Lori Smith Randy Sparrow George Spears Steve Sprenkle Steve Stafford Cary Stanger Sue Stannis Edward Starkey James Steiner Kirsten Steinhaur Mike Sterm Steven Stokes Mike Suchocki Bill Sullivan Ricky Sutton Tom Swanick Chris Sweet David Syms David Tabor Freshmen 253 Samir Taha Angie Taylor Anthony Taylor Earl Thoman Tim Thomas Keith Thompkins Beverly Thurston Danny Todd Chris Tompkin Coren Touchette Penny Travis Roslyn Tripi Valarie Turner Karen Van Dorothy VanBuren Kevin Vann Denise VanNus Tim Ventors Sheila Vinkemulder Lucy Ann Volpe Tammy Vrendenburgh Gereonna Walker Joy Wallace Laura Wallace Don Walters Paula Walton Phillip Warner Wayne Washing ton Keith Weaver Karen Weiss Sherry Weiss Steven Welcotien Jenny Weller Myrtice Wells Stacey Wenisch Errol West Nanene Whalen Avis West 254 Freshmen Donna Lachetti and Terri Leanne’s seem to be enjoying typing class. John Sarvis looks bewildered. You caught me! Scott Williams Doug Willison Shirley Wilson Mary Winters Cheryl Wolfe Witzer Wolfgang Connie Woodcock Jeff Wright Kereriski Wright Betsy Yntema Richard York Freshmen 255 256 Make-ups Janice Bowens Michele Bowens Allen Boykin Lisa Braden Lori Braden Suzanne Bradshaw Pat Brennan April Broadway Diane Broadway Sheila Brown Almost Missed! Ken Alan Mark Allen Rob Arrieta Troy Atwood Tracy Ball Chantal Barron Lori Beauprey Anne Berk Todd Black Butch Blais Todd Blake Cindy Bobb Debbie Kriegel doesn’t want to look. Chris Browning Brenda Brunsy Don Burgess John Campheel Charles Carter Melanie Casper Randi Christman Elaine Christos Gloria Cook Brian Collins Chuck Cooper Tracey Crowson Marlynn Daniels Mary Daniels Sylvester Daniels Charles Dawson Brian Dennison Twana Duncan Carole Eberhart Lori Ellis Make-ups 257 Susan Emerick Jeff Engearetsen Sue Evans Chris Fox Wendy Fredlund Trey Gage Dean Garafola Gary Garano Sheilla Gillies Michele Gingris Cathy Glessing Lisa Golitz Glen Goss Frank Hamilton Scott Hargreanes Jim Hill Darla Hoble Pam Hopkinson Ruth Hosteler Robert Hovnan Cynthia Hughes Beth Huser Arnold Ivey Steve Jackson Devorah Jacobs Rocky Jellis Dennis Johnson Sandy Johnson Coarence Jones Dee Jonke Jerry Josette Linda Kal Terry Kalush Ivan Karnell Jeff Karstein Mary Ellen Kennedy Sheila Kennedy Karen Kenzior 258 Make-ups GEAR LOCOS ITN LS SS a ee $ ae $ ; of candy. ems a Kendra Kerr Jim Kirkham Kathy LeChot Rocky Lee Bob Lizoski Gregory Lona Dawn Lowe Cindy Maimone Don May Jennifer McGirt Ken McGuire Margery Mclver Tammy McMahan Ellen Meachum Allen Measel Lisa Mitchell Melinda Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Jim Morgan Sandy Morrisey Angelika Muller Murille Mundy Angie Noll Jerry Nord Michelle Orifino Marilyn Oliver Julie Olshove Make-ups 259 Shelli Perrigo Greg Phillips Rhonda Picket Phillip Pierson Ray Pistarelli Shevron Porter Ronald Palmer Judy Pultz Tammy Reiter Laurie Reker Kim Revwer Jeff Richards Cheryl Richenberg Sandy Robinson Anita Ross Brenda Ross Pedro Rubialis Greg Sanford Andrea Savareese Valarie Schoen Dave Septoff Sherri Sherouse Vicki Simpson Luscious Smith 260 Make-Ups Pat Smith Sharon Smith Sam Sneed Sandra Spradling Kana Stanley Karen Strazzalosco Joe Stubbs Roderick Sutton Bill Tenny Lisa Tetzlaff Ed Tichner Derrick Tillman Coreen Touchette Roslyn Trippi Theotis Tuck Ron Ulmstead Tim Vose Laura Wallace Karen Walter Becky Walton Ann Welker David Wells Sammy White Janet Williams Kelly Yacano Vicky Young Wendy Zalman Paul Zelinski Becky Cox caught writing a love letter. Something displeases student. Make-Ups 261 Ommunity 262 Community 2k Community 263 Hi-Fi Components Burglar Alarms Nutone Products Stereo Systems CEH Supply Oe Worida INSTALLING DISTRIBUTOR INTERCOMS - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CENTRAL VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEMS 690 E. McNab Rd. Tom Gell Pompano Beach, FL. 941-3932 Auto Diagnostic Repair Center, Inc. See us for the best tune-up in town ke ae LICENSED FLORIDA DECORATORS Bownoeo : Insurco BR MLL TWO BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOMS 1642 E. Atlantic Bivd., Pompano Beach 942-2490 2176 Wilton Drive, Ft. Lauderdale 563-2929 From Palm Beach County, Phone 272-1460 CLEARANCE CENTER DRAPE AND UPHOLSTERY FACTORY 3939 N.W. 19th Street 1225 S. Dixie Highway Ft. Lauderdale 563-2929 eco PAR‘T FOOD BEVERAGES Groceries - Drugs - Magazines - Newspapers - Cigarettes Chilled Wine - Beer - Ice Hours 7 - 11 eT Oh 2772 N.E. 1st St. Intracoastal, Pompano Beach 1st Right Turn at Base of Intracoastal Waterway Bridge 3051 N. Dixie Hwy. Pompano Beach, FL. 943-3399 PHONE 942-3737 PROFESSIONAL TELEFLORIST i Hlowanrs by Thea FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH ¢ ARTIFICIAL RETAIL AMT CU 2429 N.E. Sth AVENUE OWNER POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33064 Advertisements 265 gratulations Class Of 1978 ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRONICS 2681 N.E. 4th Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 943-7300 266 Advertisements eet Bt) 300 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach elcome rem wetd al your yearbook and receive a free Marlelem4tie Flowers — Plants — Gifts For all occasions TUNE UP, BRAKES, ROAD SERVICE ei ENGINE STEAM CLEANING BOB'S 66 1201 HAMMONDVILLE ROAD POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 946-9676 THOMPKIN AIRES GOSPEL SINGERS of Pompano Beach, Fla. Phone 943-6893 or 943-6895 HAVE VOICES WILL SING _ VICTC OVER DEFEET. People these days do a lot of running around. Sometimes for fun. But most of the time they're going some- place. Or coming home from same. So along comes } Puch with a great idea. A method of setting there and back that beats walking by a country mile be- cause It’s a lot more fun and doesn't cost a whole lot more. A Puch has pedals for start- Inganda peppery little engine for zipping you around with- _ Out blisters, bunions, , or getting out of ff breath. It travels at ES PUCH ce PUCH 2 PUCH Pek a the rate of up to 150 miles per gallon and goes fora long time with practically no maintenance at all. Do somethin nice for © on JGH. your feet. € CS THE | Come in and ride MAXI XIN MUM a Puch lo i today. MO JPEL. ‘PUCH 0 PUCH 2) PUCH PU MO-PED of FLA. inc. bP sr WI SVe No wU tasty ites 214 N Federal Hwy. Service PIZZA ae P 3 PeTa GS SEMPIZZA | Piite | aire TIC t nN Greek Italian Restaurant A a pies on, 900 E. Atlantic Blvd. bales Pompano Beach, FL. 33060 150 N.E. 32nd Ct. ‘A VAS Shs) _ Ft. Lauderdale, Harry Parker Open Mon. thru Thurs. 11 to 11 Florida Terry McDowell Fri. Sat. 11 to 12 Robert E. Pompano Beach Sunday 4 to 11 Koenekamp Country Club BEER WINE 566-1196 FLORIDA PLAZA 7 HALLMARK SHOP Cards Gifts Hummels Tritari Jewelry 743 S. Cypress Rd. Cypress Plaza Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 942-3425 Between passing days a beautiful feeling has developed and grown never defined by words. We’ve shared a special kind of understanding and because oy ad eo RYAN OL mre rae | wanted to give you something; but nothing I EM aele (Oba eccratlam ins feelings. All I can give you is time. Time to love, to share, time to grow as only you can. I Love You, e Linda Pee foe 269 es Notary Public 943-7050 L. © Poitier Funeral Home 317 N. W. 6th Street Pompano Beach, Florida WOODROW POITIER Licensed Embalmer and Licensed Director ad SSR TO eel PHONE 942-3361 941-9879 Atlantic Gulf Service EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Jim Lasecki 2051 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, FLA. 33062 943-2350 MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES AND SEPARATES rN To Le 739 EAST ATLANTIC BOULEVARD RUTH ZIMMERMAN POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 Raa DALAT LER SOREN ean gromnnew aa eee ey aay eet ee AAO! ee tad | i ‘ THE EXCHANGE CLUB POMPANO BEACH FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND GIRL OF THE MONTH BOY OF THE MONTH UNIOR INITO) 3 EXCHANGETTES EXCHANGE GIRLS LITTLE SOFTBALL ‘ LEAGUE CITIZENSHIP CONTEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF “78” P.B.H.S. FIRST UNITED METHODIST “Church with the Lighted Cross” Youth Program EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT-—5 P.M. N.E. 3 Street 2 Ave. 1350 S. Powerline Rd. TL ee REAL ESTATE Pompano Beach, Fla. 971-0222 1314 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA TAKE OUT oo Tah] var = oa - yar 27a ITALIAN RESTAURANT PIZZERIA 822 N. Federal Highway “Beachway Shopping Center” Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Ld] See WE DELIVER 781-2450 Stay With The Times at Ue ROI for men and women 651 N.Federal Highway, Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 272 Advertisements POMPANO LINCOLN MERCURY 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF FASHION SQUARE POMPANO BEACH SE MURMUR RS ae Adverisements 273 RATULATIONS TO THE CLASS eer DOWNIE JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS 2781 E. Atlantic =I Nor Pompano Beach, Florida 941-4704 RAY’S CYCLERY CONGRATULATIONS BEANPICKERS |i) Sales Service Expert Repair on all makes of bicycles Present _.. Future 647 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. Authorized Schwinn Dealer ' BROTHERS Specialized in 10-Speeds 942-6866 274 Advertisements —h RODI CHRISCRAFT 1500 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH WORLDS LARGEST CHRISCRAFT DEALER See Our Fleet 10 Ft. to 60 Ft. Advertisements 275 : JCPenney MO Ne CLO Congratulations peice) ervey (ee Bee Ce ova thing and good luck. I'll miss you. Love, Aza ga ; 4 ¥ : ag ST “ FLORI: gute é 5 eas ee al f | co i Sg ce ae FLOWER SHOPPE 212 N. Federal Pompano Bch, Fla 33062 942-5800 “ANYTHING IN HARDWARE” Ae SAMPLE RD. ACE HARDWARE Ae US a POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 PS) ALLEN F. GINEGAW WE Tarte (-Ug CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 782-5300 King Neptune Motor Lodge 1208 N. Ocean Blvd. Pompano Beach, FL 33062 BETTY VERCOUTEREN PHONE: 942-8330 To Stephanie, The ocean brought me peace TRAVEL SERVICE INC. Rae ales SUI WU Teme Aste Ay POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064 OW crorsreMa We leri(xeMb rin vary oy buts eBay ses ee me life POMPANO PLUMBING SERVICE, INC. But you made me feel love. ae 77 SATS to Flease” With Love, 2420 N.E. 5TH AVENUE Joe PHONE 941-1456 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA Advertisements 277 There’s more to the facts of life than the birds and bees. There is also the job of suc- ceeding at life. And successful living depends on some funda - mental ideas. Like, how to get along with people. How to get your ideas across. How to find out what you want from life. How to determine what talents you have and how to best use them. How to use your mind to build a better world. How to handle money wisely. Sure, everybody knows it takes money to live. But not everybody knows how to live with money. If you don't, the time to start is now. The place to start is at a bank. Like First Bankers. We can help you choose an “ideal” savings or checking plan. Or show you the wise way to borrow money when you need it. Or shed light on dozens of handy money ideas that people use every day. There's more to the facts of life than birds and bees. We want you to know about all of them. TNE (wy First National Bank of Broward County MEMBER F OIC Sees Banking Center (Main Office) Beach Banking Center Lighthouse Point Banking Center Margate Banking Center 278 Advertisements Pompano Trim Shop — Delicatessen 407 N. Federal | (Pompano) 941-1510 SIGNS The Place For 941-6934 (eyes Complete Upholstering e Conv. Tops, Seat Covers | e Furniture Reupholstering e Boat Cushions Canvas Work Lee Pinnell 946-1811 RedKen RK Retail Center a7 Pe See ia HAIR FASHIONS Ut RM LO) I 2233 N. Dixie Hwy. Pompano Beach, FLA. 941-3112 900 E. Atlantic Bivd. Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 borat aCe Ma Gk tCiceyrts es Are Our Best Ads” THE BEEF PEOPLE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertisements 279 2 oe Bob Pool Jeweler Certified Master Watchmaker Class Rings REALTOR® REAL ESTATE ® Pt) TLS RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE 1481 S. Federal. Hwy. Pompano, FL 33062 943-1881 35 N.E. 1st St. Pompano Bch, FL 33060 942-5000 ee SI i7 MiTcj anal Toma. len | Ve a Se POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 PHONE 941-6224 ig 3 OFFICE 942-5136 EVES. 781-3609 PETERSON CONCRETE, INC. FORMING, CEMENT PLACING AND FINISHING PATIOS © DRIVEWAYS @ KEYSTONE BLOCK LAYING 112 N.W. 14th STREET BLDG. 5 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 TONY PETERSON Simon’s Hdw. Tom American Flags Endicott Buick $8.95 and up. Congratulations to the class of “78”. (e) 1345 S. Federal 1827 N.E. 25 St. Lighthouse Pt. 941-6213 PARTIES e FUNCTIONS STAGE e CLOSE UP RTCA Eos) he rc 420 S.E. 13TH AVE. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 STEVEN COLLINS 943-6672 Congratulations | . | Class Oe wr ed Alpine Engineered : Products � Pompano 33060 781-3333 1731 S.W. 7th Ave. Pompano 33060 5 Best Wishes’ Class Of 78 C M Mechanical Inc. 377 S.W. 14th Ave. Pompano Beach i Margie, Sharing your life is a happy experience thanks for — being our daughter. We love you, Mom Dad Doers Cry erie Shop Ta] TT) La YaT: Owner {07 Damiano Den't or just ony shop fix your cor Pich up vour CLL ee 2 ae) Cee cocoa 2501 N.E. Sth Avenue, Pompano Beach To Kathy, All Our Love, Always, Mom Dad 284 Advertisements BOOSTERS Donna — F.S.U. here we come! It'll be Ae Love ya, Teri “78” To Shelia, To my favorite Freshman sister. Good luck all four years. Big Sis Ellen Gharon, Smecky, K.C., Smanghall — this is it — High school and M.Y.F. are behind us, college is in front of us, decisions are on top of us, and sinking sand below us ... but through all that He’s beside us. Love Teri-Kins To Robyn who has brought us much joy — Love, Mom and Dad Mike Peasall — you've got the best remedy for backaches of anyone I know. Love, Teri Manola Merolla — The class of “80” is pretty good — it’s got you. With love, Teresa “77” Crystal Manners: I THINK I LOVE YOU! T.D. “78” Tradewinds — Thanks to everyone who made me laugh and cry! Keep it going! Teri “78” To my little sister Barbara, who isn’t so little anymore. I Love You! Big Senior! Love, Teri Nancy Colaizzi — Your name is in print! The next best thing to being in lights. Your faithful sec. and friend Teri — You're such a special friend. Thanks for helping me in times of trouble. Love, Robyn Kelly G. — All my love, forever. R.H. P.S. — Watch for ulterior motives Nos aati ei(s lesion Abbott, Mark — 217 Accardi, Sue — 244, 251 Ackerman, Gayle — 217 Acvedo, Tony — 244 Adams, Cynthia — 191 Adams, Scott — 231 Adams, Tracey — 231 Adderly, Tempest — 83, 231 Agers, Reston — 244 Agrella, Loues — 231 Akrivos, Susan — 191 Alberti, Gordon — 231 Albertson, Terri — 231 Alderman, Carl — 170 Alexnader, Dora — 23 Alford, A. — 64, 83, 172 Alison, Jackie — 69 Allaire, Sylvie — 140, 231 Allen, Jody — 244 Allen, Kent — 244, 256 Allen, Mark — 63, 231, 256 Allen, Scott — 35 Alley, Donna — 191 Allison, Jackie — 244 Altholz, Robin — 140, 146 Ambrico, Carla — 192 Amerson, Kathy — 231 Anastasio, Anthony — 244 Anderson, Andy — 148 Anderson, Beth — 35, 40, 41, 136, 192 Anderson, Brenda — 148 Anderson, Cindy — 192 Anderson, Don — 58, 217 Anderson, Donna — 144 Anderson, Doug — 244 Anderson, Jean — 182 Anderson, Jeannie — 231 Anderson, Kathy — 123 Anderson, Lisa — 231 Anderson, Sandy — 231 Angel, Chris — 244 Angel, Tommy — 231 Archie, Anthony — 63 Arnold, Tom — 217 Arnsdorff, Debbie — 231 Arico, Lynn — 29, 170 Arrieta, Rob — 58, 217, 256 Artz, Ann — 20, 21, 132, 192 Atkinsin, Mrs. — 186 Attwood, Bob — 217 Attwood, Marie — 140, 231 Attwood, Mr. John — 176 Atwood, Troy — 245, 256 Austin, Elizabeth — 217 Avletta, Robert — 244 Babbitt, Penny — 244 Baines, Theresa — 133 Baird, David — 217, 231 Baker, Anna — 118 Baker, Pamela — 192 Baker, Richard — 244 Bailey, Sue — 192 Balistreri, Carol — 130, 216, 217, 258 Balistreri, Jim — 130, 230, 231 Ball, Tim — 244 Ball, Tracy — 45, 118, 133, 136, 154, 256 Bame, Richard — 231 Ban, Jeff — 62, 231 Barbara, Mike — 217 Bardill, Joe — 217 Barnes, Cliff — 244 Barnes, Troy — 244 Barnhouse, Dave — 58, 217 Barnes, John — 245 Baron, Chantal — 244, 256 Barlow, Diane — 54, 144, 231 Barr, Carol — 192 Barr, George — 217 Barwiss, Crystyl — 231 Barwiss, Debbie — 231 Batalini, Jim — 58, 217 Batalini, Kim — 245 Batts, Florance — 231 Batts, Katie — 231 Bauer, Lynn — 231 Bauerband, Beverly — 178 Baughman, Bret — 130, 131, 135, 192 Baur, Kimberly — 192 C2 Baxter, Connie — 231 286 Index Baxter, John — 245 Baxter, Libby — 245 Bayer, Delinda — 245 Beattie, Kim — 245 Beaubreau, Lori — 138, 231, 256 Belefato, Steve — 58, 154, 292 Belfie, Chris — 245 Belfiore, Kathy — 217 Belfiore, Robert — 245, 249 Bell, Betty — 33, 40, 192 Bell, Beorgia — 245 Bell, Johnny — 192 Bell, Lance — 58 Bell, Lantz — 217 Benedict, John — 217 Benedict, Kathy — 30, 192 Bensko, Kristy — 118, 119, 133, 144, 217 Bensko, Rob — 19, 118, 142, 192 Benson, Areanne — 157, 192 Benson, Carol — 231 Beraglia, Daniela — 193 Beraglia, Donna — 193 Berch, Jeff — 217 Berger, Brad — 62, 98, 231 Bergeron, Cheryl — 231 Bergeron, Sue — 152, 193 Bergeron, Sylvian — 245 Berk, Anne — 118, 217, 256 Berquist, Richard — 98, 166 Bertman, Claire — 217 Bibb, Linda — 231 Bibergal, Michele — 231 Bibergally, Ronnie — 245 Bickel, Kathy — 150 Billings, Sandra — 193 Bigler, Dave — 135, 142, 193 Bingler, Scott — 135, 245 Bink, Jennifer — 245 Bink, Joanne — 193 Binsko, Bob — 132 Bittner, Rigna — 245 Black, Kim — 245 Black, Todd — 256 Blais, Butch — 62, 63, 105, 256 Blake, Emily — 217 Blake, Rosalyn — 170 Blake, Todd — 256 Blanco, Andy — 231 Blanco, Heberto — 231 Blanco, Vivian — 33, 42, 43, 193 Blayer, Anee — 245 Blick, Dale — 193 Block, Mark — 217 Blow, Evelyn — 174 Blue, Arnold — 193 Blue, Kay — 83, 217 Blue, Ronald — 58, 193 Blue, Sally — 245 Blue, Stephanie — 231 Boag Beth — 82, 228, 192 Boag, Sue — 136, 217 Board, Richard — 181 Bobb, Cindy — 217, 256 Bobb, Peter — 245 Boblitt, Sheley — 152, 157, 245 Bohme, Greg — 231 Borensen, Rick — 245 Born, John — 217 Bowe, David — 245 Bowens, Janice — 83, 256 Bower, Deborah — 193 Bower, Michelle — 231, 245, 256 Boyce, Chris — 231 Boyd, Anthony — 231 Boyer, Mr. — 66, 67, 174 Boykin, Allen — 256 Boylan, Steve — 67, 232 Boyle, Maureen — 232 Boynton, Ted — 232 Bracy, Sherry — 193 Braden, Lisa — 245, 256 Braden, Lory — 217, 256 Bradford, Barry — 217 Bradford, Sheri — 232 Bradley, Charles — 140, 141, 217 Bradshaw, Suzanne — 256 Brainard, Jack — 232 Brancheau, Carol — 218 Brantley, William — 193 Bray, Jim — 232 Bray, Mary — 193 Breckenridge, Candy — 218 Breckinridge, Doug — 245 Breckinridge, Kim — 194 Brennan, Pat — 218, 256 Bretz, Billy — 187 Brewster, Thelma — 232 Bricker, Diane — 232 Broadway, April — 256 Broadway, Diane — 256 Broacato, Shown — 245 Brogna, Georgianna — 194 Brommer, Cathy — 245 Brooks, Jerry — 148 Brown, Bill — 64, 245 Brown, Crystal — 232 Brown, Dana — 245 Brown, Edna — 186 Brown, Janet — 194a Brown, Monte — 218 Brown, Ronald Brown, Shelia — 256 Brown, Shirley — 82 Browning, Chris — 157, 256 Brunsy, Brenda — 257 Bryant, Yolanda — 245 Buckmaster, Martin — 232 Bunnell, Jeff — 194 Burden, Loretta — 133, 140, 143, 218 Burgess, Don — 257 Burgtorf, Beht — 194 Burke, Gerald — 194 Burke, Kathy — 133, 136, 138, 154, 155, 218 Burton, Irvin — 218 Busby, Kim — 245 Busch, David — 218 Butler, Earl — 218 Butler, John — 58 Buttermeyer, Debbie — 245 Bynes, Ronald — 62, 232 Cable, Mory — 123, 244, 245 Callaway, Cheryl — 156, 194 Calloway, Anthony — 42, 232 Calmes, Randy — 245 Campbell, John — 245 Campadonico, Bob — 218 Campadonico, Joe — 218 Campello, Linda — 218 Campezi, Andrea — 232 Camphell, John — 257 Canon, Judy — 118 Cantalupo, Stella — 245 Cantanzarro, Richard — 194 Cantlanotto, Cathy — 133, 195 Cardener, Sandra — 218 3 Carlise, Dawn — 218 Carlisle, Ty — 245 Carlson, Keith — 218 Carpenter, Ellen — 218 Carroll, Mike — 245 Carson, Jay — 148, 218 Carter, Charles — 257 Carter, Janorise Faith — 194 Carwright, Judy — 245 Case, Jon — 245 Caselle, Carla — 218 Casey, Patricia — 218 Caswell, Marian — 170 Catalanota, Cathy — 194 Catanzaro, John — 218 Cecil, Jennifer — 146 Cecil, Liz — 194 Cerrito, Joe — 43, 150 Chamberlin, Lori — 223 Champe, Jeannine — 218 Chapman, Marella — 54, 223 Chase, Dorothy — 194 Cherry, Bob — 64, 245 Cherry, John — 118, 233 Chezem, June — 218 Childress, Margie — 218 Christienson, Linda — 140, 142, 194 Christman, Randy — 148, 257 Christos, Cathy — 194 Christos, Elaine — 257 Ciaburri, Robin — 232 Cicatello, Mario — 64, 245 Cintion, Michael — 218 Cintsapp, Michelle — 156 Cinzia, Cerri — 245 Ciullo, Dayn — 233 Clark, Anita — 246 Clark, Cary — 218 Clark, Danny — 218 Clark, Jane — 233 Clark, Jacqueline — 194 Clemens, Joe — 67 Clements, Joe — 195 Cleveland, Karen — 195 Cliber, Pat — 246 Coaneil, Jim — 246 Cohen, Doug — 233, 236, 185 Colaizzi, Carl — 126, 218 Colaiaai, Lisa — 83, 246 Colazzi, Nancy — 132, 195 Colbern, Kim — 246 Cole, Leslie — 216, 217, 218 Collier, Denise — 246 Collier, Joyce — 20, 35, 40, 41, 130, 136, 142, 195 Collier, Kevin — 233 Collier, Kristi — 140, 144, 230, 233 Colligan, Sherri — 118, 233 Collins, Brian — 257 Collin, Steve — 24, 152, 153, 195 Colon, Nilsa — 144, 218 Condeff, Annette — 195 Condeff, Louis — 246 Conkell, Dean — 233 Conkell, Gary — 58, 195 Connolly, Dan — 150, 218 Connolly, Song — 62, 246 Connors, Katie — 132, 133, 154 Cook, Debbie — 218, 233 Cook, Gloria — 257 Cook, Lester — 79, 179 Cooley, Gail — 149 Cooper, Bryon — 58, 219 Cooper, Chuck — 219, 257 Cooper, Jackie — 233 Cooper, Marianne — 219 Copa, Billy — 233 Copa, Maria — 195, 219, 227 Corace, Joseph — 195 Cornett, Jeff — 195 Costa, Kathy — 233 Courant, Scott — 24, 31, 135, 142, 152, 153, 153, 154 195 Cowie, Jean — 219 Cowie, Jill — 246 Cox, Becky ——eLSOpeL O77) 152,153, 230, 233, 261 Crayen, Karyn — 233 Creane, Carlene — 113, 233, 238, 62 Cribelar, Cindy — 125, 233 Chriton, Jamie — 233 Crider, Janice — 219 Crissy, Kim — 219 Christos, Cathy — 136 Cromartie, Miss — 156, 182 Crouch, Alan — 219 Crouch, James — 58, 195 Crowe, Jan — 82, 133, 219 Crowe, Lori — 246 Crowe, Susan — 195 Crowson, Tracy — 233, 257 Crutchley, Keven — 246 Cruz, Cindy 219 Cuilia, Dawn — 138, 233 Cumbress, Cindy — 233 Cumbress, Jerry — 187, 219 Cunningham, Richard — 48, 95, 133, 219 Cummings, Sue — 157 Cummins, Art — 246 Currie, Don — 219 Cyr, Laura — 67, 126, 219 D’Angelo, Andy — 219 D’Angelo, Mike — 246 Daetian, Dennis — 233 Dahl, Dan — 246 Daley, Pete — 150, 219 Daly, Jean Marie — 195 Damiano, Kathy — 184, 195 Daniels, Cathryn — 196 Daniels, Laura — 219 Daniels, Marylyn — 257 Daniels, Mary 219, 257 Daniels, Sylvester — 257 Dart, Jackie — 219 , Dastugue, Chere — 196 Datz, Rachele — 233 Davenport, Bob — 219 Davenport, Michele — 196 Davenport, Patty — 233 Davis, Kim — 82, 246 Davis, Marcus — 58, 196 Davis, Mark — 246 Davis, Robert — 233 Davis, Sharon — 219 Davis, Venessa — 196 Dawson, Charles — 257 Day, Kathie — 219 Day, Kellie — 196 Debenedetto, Nick — 223 Debrabant, Lisa — 246 DeCoreletto, Sandy — 233 Deege, Greg — 246 Dehrkoff, Karen — 233 Deibel, Lori — 244 Deibel, William — 196 Deithich, Dean — 233 DeLalla, Frank — 64, 246 Delis, Tom — 31, 67, 196 Dennisnn, Brian — 257 Derico, Debra — 196 Desimune, Anita — 219 Deteresa, Nancy — 152, 153, 196 Detweiler, Steve — 233 Devaul, Debbie — 233 Devito, Tom — 62, 63 Devitt, Minica — 118, 154, 219 Dewey, Diane — 233, 236 DeWitt, Cindy — 196 Diaz, Debbie — 219 DiBenedetto, Matt — 246 Dickinson, Kim — 246 Diehl, Sue — 136, 196 Diem, Kimberly — 196 Dietrich, Greg — 196 Dietrich, John — 157, 247 Dietrich, Mark — 38, 54, 58, 59, 196 Digacomo, Lucille — 219 DiGregorio, Lucille — 132, 146, 196 Dilzer, Ralf — 219 Dimitrion, Mark — 233 DiNardo, Ann — 168 Dinoia, Michele — 197 Disher, Coleen — 219 Dixon, Gilbert — 233 Dixon, Alan Doan, Leslie — 233 Dobbs, James — 197 Donato, Anthony — 197 Donato, Fred — 247 Donnelly, Frank — 247 Donovan, Deedee — 234 Donovan, Eileen — 234 Donovan, Erin — 234 Dorrell, Kay — 169 Dorsey, Debra — 247 Doucette, Ray — 247 Dougherty, Ed — 62, 170 Douglass, Helen — 197 Downe, Shelia — 247 Downie, Ellen — 69, 136, 219 Downie, Sheila — 69 Doyle, Joan Drayton, Dorthy — 234 Dribbon, Pat — 50 Dubbe, Joe — 247 Duhrtoff, Jill — 247 Duis, Jamie —. 197 Duncan, Twana — 257 Dunn, David — 247 Dunn, Larry — 234 Durbin, Roberta — 165 Dyke, George — 25 Dykstra, Bill — 67, 133, 219 Eberhart, Carol — 234, 257 Eberheart, Dave — 140, 141, 234 Eberhart, Robert — 247 Eckel, Barbara — 126 Eden, Dawn — 31, 67, 133, 154, 155, 197 Edwards, Cliff — 247 Edwards, Mike — 197 Edwards, Vince — 58 Eid, Jackie — 247 Ek, Ton — 219 Elakman, Eric — 69, 118, 135, 197 Elakman, Mara — 93, 138, 234 Elam, Keith — 234 Elianton, Carl — 219 Elias, Peter — 247 Elliot, Mike — 247 Ellisaime—234 Ellis, Jim — 50 Ellis, Lori — 257 Elsworth, Elizabeth — 197 Emerick, Susan — 258 Engebretsen, Jeff — 258 Epps, Vincent — 247 Erickson, Melanie — 130, 136, 138, 154, 216, 219, 257 Errsting, Christopher — 197 Esekenazi, Howard — 197 Eskenazi, Charles — 247 Esper, Angel — 234 Esper, Kelly — 252 Esser, Gregory — 197 Etters, Tom — 219 Eugley, Lee — 64, 83, 114, 117, 234 Evans, Beth — 82, 220 Evans, Laura — 220 Evans, Sue — 258 Exans, Diane — 124 Faberoski, Nick — 64, 94 Falcone, Robert — 197 Farley, Carie — 234 Farrel, John — 234 Farrel, Sandy — 234 Farrow, John — 234 Fay, Mike — 220 Fay, Terry — 247 Featheroff — 127 Feener, Harold — 197 Feener, Steve — 220 Feeny, Marion — 220 Fehr, Neil — 154, 234 Ferguson, John — 156, 234 Ferguson, Wayne — 79, 220 Ferrell, Dave — 134, 135, 198 Ferrell, Diane — 247 Ferrell, Lisa — 198 Ferris, Dave — 114, 118, 220 Ferris, Tom — 234 Ferrone, Michele — 198 Fetheroff, Steve — 67, 220 Fettrow, Lynn — 172 Fierini, John — 234 Fine, Mike — 144, 220 Fiorenzi, Thomas — 198 Fischer, Brian — 247 Fisher, Brian — 244 Fisher, Jeannie — 198 Fisher, Bob Fisler, Jackie — 247 Fleck, John — 247 Fleming, Wilma J. — 82, 198 Flemming, David — 247 Flemming, Joyce — 83, 247 Fluedlen, Willy — 234 Focarazzo, Frank — 247 Focarazzo, Linda — 220 Fogelsanget, Ann — 247 Folsom, Glen — 58, 130, 154, 220 Ford, Dave — 234 Ford, Tom — 220 Forte, Mike — 50, 67, 114, 133, 220 Fox, Chris — 258 Fox, Melissa — 133, 220 Fox, Roy — 247 Francis, James — 198 Frnak, Cheryl — 220 Frank, Duke — 64 Frank, Rich — 234 Frayne, Mike — 58 Frazier, Janice Michelle — 156, 198 Fredlund, Wendy — 220, 258 Freeman, Russell — 172 Frost, David — 58, 105, 220 Frost, Patricia Frost, Patrick — 198 Fuller, Lynne — 247 Fullwood, Lizzie — 198 Gadreault, Tammy — 247 Gagnon, Oiselle — 234 Gage, Trey — 258 Index 287 Gaiafola, Dean — 148 Galatis, Jon James — 198 Galogotzy, Suzanne — 247 Garafola, Dean — 258 Garano, Gary — 258 Gardner, Laura — 220 Gardner, Mary — 220 Gardener, Patty — 234 Gardner, Stanley — 220 Gargano, Tammie — 144, 220 Garnsey, Jodie Lynn — 198 Garun, Bryan — 220 Gary, Lynn — 198 Gasper, Carolyn — 247 Gasper, Karen — 220 Gatlin, Carolyn — 83 Gatlin, Rose — 234 Gerry, Eileen — 247 Geila, Bob — 221 Geller, Jeff — 198 Gentile, John — 220 George, Jeff — 247 Giardano, Julie — 136 Gibson, Jeff — 234 Gilbert, Michael — 58, 198 Gilbert, William — 247 Gillies, Kelly — 34, 133, 136, 138, 199 Gillies, Shelia — 139, 258 Gillis, Roderick — 56, 58, 59, 199 Gills, Keith — 220 Gingras, Joe — 58, 60, 154, 199 Gingris, Sheilla — 258 Giordano, Julie — 220 Glass, Mike — 234 Gleghorn, Gary — 246 Glessing, Cathy — 229, 258 Glover, Beverly — 247 Goldberg, Dave — 221 Goldman, Laurie — 199 Golitz, Lisa — 136, 221, 258 Gonzales, Annette — 221 Gonzolas, Diane — 234 Gonzales, Joel — 247 Good, Frank — 221 Goodrich, Mike — 64, 247 Gormas, Helene — 234 Goss, Annie — 234 Goss, Glen — 258 Gottshall, Tom — 67, 133, 221 Goyete, Steve — 221 Goyette, Melanie — 247 Graham, Gary — 64, 247 Grahm, Anthony — 62, 234, 247 Grahm, Elton — 247 Grandy, Carolyn — 132, 136, 142, 146, 157, 199 Grandy, Chris — 94, 144, 146, 234, 235 Granholm, Sharon — 140, 141, 199 Grant, Amy — 221 Graves, Bridaett — 247 Graves, Dirk — 58, 234 Graves, Gina — 221 Graves, Michelle — 221 Gray, Dan — 234 Graziano, Debra — 248 Grece, Kate — 234 Greve, Diane — 234 Griffis, Beverly — 199 Griffis, Jennie — 234 Grimm, Charles — 221 Grissett, Christine — 234 Grissett, Linda — 199 Grooms, Deter — 58, 199 Grooms, Jackie — 234 Grooms, Lillie — 178 Gruber, Linda — 248 Gunther, Danielle — 31, 235 Guthrie, Yulonda — 235 Gyllett, Michele — 234 Haddix, Mindy — 248 Hadley, Karen — 148, 221 Hagan, Debra — 199 Haladay, Chris — 235 Halagan, Rick — 128 Haldeman, Vicki — 248 Haldeman, David — 199 Hale, Forrest — 172 Hale, Shelia — 133, 137, 154, 155, 221 Halko, Paula — 199 Halko, Sandy — 235 288 Index Hall, Ann — 248 Hall, Mark — 199 Halle Pami——-235 Hall, Peter — 235 Hallagan, Terry — 128, 133, 221 Hallegan, Brian — 132, 199 Halko, Paula — 132, 68, 148 Halko, Sandy — 68 Hall, Rick — 148 Halstead, Bruce — 133, 224 Halstead, Jeff — 244, 248 Halvorson, Curt — 248 Hamilton, Frank — 258 Hamilton, Nancy — 133, 140, 141, 142 Hamilton, Pollu — 140, 144, 235 Hamilton, Richard — 248 Hammerly, Jeff — 200 Hammet, Karen — 132, 148, 199, 200 Hancock, Eric — 235 Hancock, Kevin — 148 Handrahand, Patty — 248 Handrahand, Ruthi — 150, 152, 200 Hanna, Ronald — 58 Harbison, Gina — 235 Hardin, Rex — 24, 114, 117, 142, 140, 152, 154, 200 Hardy, Charlie — 126, 127, 235 Hardy, Julie — 130, 131, 136, 154, 200, 190 Hardy, Todd — 235 Hargreaves, Scott — 235, 258 Harold, Dorathea — 235 Harper, Dottie — 169 Harper, John — 248 Harrington, Suzanne — 248 Harris, Brian — 221 Harris, Harry — 200 Harris, John — 200, 58 Harris, John — 200, 58 Harris, Leslie — 144, 235 Harris, Mark — 146 Harris, Scott — 248 Harrison, Mike — 235 Hart, Brenda — 152, 200 Hart, John — 58 Harter, Debbie — 248 Hartman, Chris — 248 Hatfield, Sandra — 200 Haupert, Sandra — 200 Hawkins, Felicia — 200 Hayes, Leigh — 235 Hayes, Lisa — 248 Haywood, Bennie — 172 Heath, Leverne Heck, Dale — 200, 58 Heck, Rita — 248 Heddle, Linda — 67, 248 Hedges, Tom — 248 Heinich, Louise — 200 Helma, Bobby — 235 Herman, Eddie — 98, 140 Herrimann, Eddie — 248 Herringer, Peter — 201 Hersher, Marc — 143, 248 Hetzel, Heidi — 118, 132, 201 Hetzel, Irene — 118, 119, 113, 152, 221 Heuser, Beth — 138, 139, 248 Hewleth, Roy — 201 Heyns, Mr. — 166 Hicks, Randy — 221 Hiebel, Tracy — 201 Higerd, Sandy — 248 Higerd, Susan — 133, 221 Higgins, Bob — 64, 248 Higgins, Kathlenn — 201 Higgins, Melody — 235 Hill, Mr. — 64 Hill, Frank — 235 Hill, Jackie — 235 Hill, James — 201, 221, 258, 50, 58 Hill, Kim — 221 Hindes, Donna — 235 Hindley, Jackie — 201 Hindley, Jennifer — 248 Hines, Randy — 201 Hinman, Holly — 148, 201 Hisey, Susan — 201 Hite, Linda — 201 Hoble, Darla — 248, 258 Hoble, Dwayne — 135, 201, 50, 59, 58 Hodge, Robyn — 156, 248 Hodges, Darryl — 248 Hogan, Richard — 201 Hollo, Francis — 118, 119, 132, 142, 157, 201 Holloway, William — 62 Holm, Lisa — 221 Holmes, Brian — 62, 235 Holmes, Darrell — 221 Holmes, Lisa — 69, 138 Holton, Gwen — 248 Honerlah, Jutte — 133, 142, 144, 221, 222 Hook, Cliff - 248 Hooper, Ronnie — 150 Hopkinson, Pam — 258 Hopkinson, Tami — 221 Hosey, Una — 148, 201 Hosteler, Ruth — 258 Hounan, Robert — 258 Houston, Marcus — 248 Hovman, Jill — 248 Howe, Mark — 202 Howell, John — 202 Howd, Theresa Hubbard, Karen — 202 Hubbard, Ken — 248 Hudson, Oliver — 248 Huge, David — 235 Hudson, Wynee — 82 Hughes, Cynthia — 258 Hughes, Kenneth — 222, 58 Hughes, Sherry — 248 Hullberg, Anne — 235 Hults, Deanne — 144, 235 Hults, Laura — 140, 144, 248 Humphries, Clarissa — 248 Humphries, Paul — 222 Hunt, Todd — 235 Hunter, Brian — 202 Hunter, Danielle — 140 Huntington, Deborah — 202 Hupert,Darcy — 132 Hurm, Mark — 135, 222, 228, 58 Hurm, Valerie — 144, 248 Huser, Beth — 258 Husing, Scott — 24, 130, 135, 141, 144, 152, 153, 190 3 Husni, Jean — 202 Huston, Cheryl — 248 Huston, Nealy — 202 Hutehings, Kent — 202 Hutchings, Kim — 220 Hutchinson, Jeff — 222 Hutchinson, Pete — 235 Hutchison, Rachel — 248 Hutman, Ernie — 222 Hyde, Joyce — 202 Hyde, Mike — 248 Hyde, Sharon — 222 lalenti, Mark — 248 lalenti, Patricia — 202 Ingraldson, Egil — 222 Ingram, Antia — 222 Ingravallo, John — 249 Isler, Doug — 236 Israel, David — 67, 128, 133, 143; 222 Ivey, Arnold — 58, 258 Jackson, Bertha — 236 Jackson, Henry — 202 Jackson, Jacki — 249 Jackson, Patricia — 202 Jackson, Steve — 258 Jackson, Tanya — 156, 236 Jacobs, Debra — 236, 258 Jacobs, Dorthe — 202 Jacobs, Sue '— 133 Jambon, Jeanine — 133, 154, 155, 222 Jaques, Chantel — 138, 144, 249 Jaques, Guylaine — 138, 144, 236 Jaskolka, Cinthia — 202 Jaskolka, Kim — 114, 236, 238 Jaskolka, Mike — 249 Jean, Pam Jean, Sue — 236, 239 Jellis, Rocky Jellis, Ronna — 203 Jendrick, Diane — 236 Jeroloman, Greg — 132, 203 Johnson, Bernard — 236 Johnson, Charles, 222, 58 Johnson, David — 146 Johnson, Dennis — 236, 258, 70 Johnson, Don — 236 Johnson, Frank — 236 Johnson, Jeff — 19, 32, 41, 48, 49, 133, 203 Johnson, Jim — 128, 133, 144, 222 Johnson, Mike — 67, 249, 50 Johnson, Oscar — 64 Johnson, Randy — 258 Johnson, Sarah — 186 Johnson, Scott — 154, 222, 225 Johnson, Steve — 249 Johnston, Kathy — 236 Jones, Mr. — 32, 42, 165 Jones, Al — 81, 249 Jones, Billy — 236 Jones, Coarene — 258 Jones, Dave — 133 Jones, Gail — 249 Jones, Iris — 249 Jones, Kathy — 249 Jones, Kim — 222 Jones, Larry — 58 Jones, Linda — 130, 203, 236 Jones, leinclat=—— 1699203752306 Jones, Mozelle — 130 Jones, Tony — 203, 58 Jong, Jenkvo — 236 Jonke, Dee — 258, 184, 249 Jordan, Donovan — 203 Jordan, Theodus — 236 Jorgensen, Edie — 236 Josett, Dawn — 203 Jossett, Gerald — 249, 258 Joyce, Fred — 222 Kahn, James — 222 Kal, Linda — 258 Kalilich, Sandy — 222 Kalush, Terry — 258 Kane, Kevin — 222 Kane, Micheal — 236 Karnell, Ivan — 258 Karrel, Nancy — 236 Karsten, Jeff — 249, 258 Kasen, Staci — 249 Keating, Jill — 222 Keffer, Larry — 236 Keithy, Curtis — 236 Kelchner, Joe — 236 Kelly, Anthony — 162, 236 Kelly,Patricia — 83, 156, 249 Kelly, Richard — 222 Kelson, Robert — 236 Kembler, Maureen — 249 Kemler, David — 222 Kemler, James — 203 Kimmerele, Kristi — 136, 222 Kimmerele, Shelly — 138 Kimmerly, Shelly — 236 Kimmey, Wesley — 249 Kendrick, Sherry — 28, 170 Kennedy, Dan — 249 Kennedy, Mary — 203, 258 Kennedy, Sheila — Kennedy, Tim — 236 Kenzior, Karen — 258 Kern, Sue — 222 Kerr, Kendra — 225, 259 King, Jenny — 236 King, Patricia - 203 King, Sandy — 236 King, Stacy — 150, 203 Kinsel, Mike — 236 Kinsley, Nancy — 54, 236, 93 Kinville, West — 236 Kirkham, Jim — 259 Kisela, Julie — 34, 27, 136, 222 Kitchens, Tom — 62, 236 Kleinow, Anna — 236 Klotzche, Ellen — 222 Knaver, Greg — 223 Knehans, Edith — 249 Knight, Carol — 223 Knight, Mark — 144, 237 Knight, Sue — 249 Kniskern, David — 135, 157, 203 Kniskern, Phillip — 135, 203 Kniskern, Tom — 130, 237, 243 Kocell, Mike — 246, 249 Koch, Terry — 223 Koch, Tina — 138, 249 Koenekamp, Tammy — 237 Koenekamp, Renee — 203 Kopenski, Kathy — 249 Kosel, Steve — 236 Kosko, Milissa — 250 Kriegel, Cathy — 24, 114, 146, 152, 223, 224, Kriegel, Debbie — 138, 250, 257 Krikonan, Kathy — 223 Kristos, Cathy — 133 Krobatsch, Judy — 68, 69 Kerotzalome——si2om223 Krucker, Otto — 223 Labazzettz, Tina — 223 Lachetti, Donna — 254 Lacinta, Mike — 223 Laflame, Lisa — 203 Lago, Sue — 143, 237 Lam, Willie — 64, 250 Lambert, Theresa — 68, 69, 172, 173 Landry, Keith — 148, 223 Langfeld, Donna — 54 Langteau, Betty — 170 Lanoce, Linda — 204 Lanoce, Vali — 144° 230) 237 Larkin, Georgia — 223 Larkin, Johnny — 250 Larkin, Linda — 237 LaRoche, Dan — 223 Larsen, Chris! — 223 Larsen, Jennifer — 136, 223, 228 Larsen, John — 250 Larsen, Patty — 138, 237 LaRussa, Marie — 223 lLaesallke, Eien = 122, Roe Laughlin, Sharon — 237 Laughlin, Tom — 250 Law, Robbie — 237 Law, Tracy — 204 Lawman, Lisa — 224 Lawrence, Louise - 204 Layton, Robert — 170, 171 Leach, Tami — 223 League, Church — 250 Leamnais, Terri — 250, 254 Leavutt, Peter — 223 LeChot, Kathy — 259 Lee, Dennis — 250 Lee, Judith — 204 Lee, Linda — 204 Lee, Rocky — 259 Lemnons, Rebecca — 250 Leonhardt, Sandra — 224 Letburn, Cathy — 204 Levenson, Matthew — 250 Levy, Mike — 237 Lewis, Derrick — 250 Lewis, Terry — 67 Lidoski, Bob — 237 Lidoshi, Joe — 18, 204, 191 Linger, Scott — 224 Lininger, James — 204 Linville, Phil — 180 Listort, Glen — 121, 1237204 Little, Pam — 237 Littlejohn, Hessie — 204 Littlejohn, Kenneth — 204, 58 Litz, Rhonda — 224 Livoti, Jan — 114, 116, 204 lLivaane, lack = 0, Sil Lizoski, Bob — 259 Lloyd, Virginia — 204 Loesel, Myles — 224 Loesel, Scott — 237 Loffa, Joe — 224 Lofton, Willie — 62, 70 Logan, Ann — 218, 224 Loggin, Robert — 237 Lona, Greg — 259 Long, Ghrig—— 18519758) 132, 1347135 .14 25 LOe205 Long, Miler SoS alg lO oez 7, Lopes, Robert — 237 Lore, Troy — 250 Lorenz, Charlie — 25, 44, 58, 135, 224 Lovette, Cynthia — 237 Loving, Mary — 250 Loving, Patti — 237 Lowe, Dawn — 259 Lowe, Robert — 250 Lowett, Etheridge — 224 Lozeau, Renne — 148, 224 Luge, Jeannette — 69, 138, 237 Luke, Fred — 250 Lukich, Michele - 54, 138, 237 Lullo, Frank — 148, 205 Lullo, Nina — 250 Lushansky, Julie — 148 Luth, Todd — 237 Lyn, Jim — 224 Lynn, Angelo — 224 Lynn, Micheal — 250 Maggard, Paul — 224 Maggard, Richard — 205 Maione, Elizabeth — 224 Majors, Charles — 250 Malfe, John — 58 Mallindine, Jeff — 62, 237 Malloy, Judy — 138, 250 Malloy, Michelle — 54, 138, 237, 240, 713 Malmone, Cindy — 259 Manalo, Natty — 174 Manchester, — 48, 94, 174, 180 Mann, Kevin — 205 Manners, Crystal — 67, 205, 191 Mannino, Dean — 205 Maranda, Andree — 250 Marcinka, Bob — 224 Marcinka, John — 250 Marcus, Brenda — 250 Marcy, Lisa — 62, 237 Margerum, Albert — 237 Markel, Laura — 250 Marks, Dave — 133 Marks, Elaine — 237 Martin, Mr. — 18, 174 Martin, Bill — 237 Martin, Brenda — 237 Martin, Charlie — 205 Martin, Jim — 50, 250 Martin, Joe — 237 Martin, Michelle — 250 Martin, Migvel — 173 Martin, Pat — 50, 51, 224 Martin, Richard — 58, 70, 72, 224 Martin, Wendy — 224 Martinez, Manuel — 250 Marziano, Belinda — 150, 224 Mason, Rob - 205 Mason, Sharon — 224 Massey, Ted — 224 Matani, Albert — 224 Mathis, Arlene — 205 Mathis, Pat — 250 Mawsom, Craig — 62 Mawson, Sherri — 133, 224 May, Don — 259 May, Janet — 250 Maxson, Diane — 250 MeG@all) Glark — 25, 58) 135; 1527 205 McCaughy, Pat — 168 McCornack, Renee — 224 McCulloch, Joei — 251 McCuthens, Felicia — 251 McDonald, Dawn — 237 McDonald, Deidre — 251 McDowell, Kim — 144, 237 McElwee, Patrick — 225 McFadden, Kathy — 130, 131, 142, 152, 153, 190, 205 McGee, Stephanie — 237 McGill, Mitch — 225 McGirt, Jennifer — 259 McGirt, Jerry — 237 McGladdery, Melea — 237 McGuire, Jack — 251 McGuire, Ken — 51, 67, 238, 259 McHugh, Brian — 19, 50, 118, 130, 132, 144, 146, 205 McHugh, Debbie — 31, 138, 140, 141, 238 Mcllwain, Kim — 54, 237 MclIntish, Damon — 64, 251 McIntosh, Ed — 58, 60, 61 McIntosh, Leslie — 205 McIntosh, Mark — 238 McIntosh, Thersea — 205 Mclver, Margory — 259 McKinney, Sindee — 205 McKloski, Terry — 237 Index 289 290 McLaughlin, Beth — 251 McLaughlin, Diane — 225 McMahn, Tammy — 259 McMehon, Robert — 251 McPadden, John — 197, 206 McRae, Debra — 238 McWhinney, Towni — 225 McWhorter, Sherry — 225 Meachum, Ellen — 259 Measel, Allen — 259 Measel, Mark — 238 Medford, Dyer — 238 Mei, Robert — 225 Meier, Owen — 173 Melegari, Ida Meligari, Nina — 225 Melmenann, Ed — 251 Mendez, Monica — 176, 206 Merchant, Debra — 238 Merchberger, Debra — 206 Merkle, Jeff — 206 Merone, Gerald — 148 Merricks, Francis — 173 Merrika, Kurt — 140 Mertz, Robert — 181 Meyer, Karen — 206 Meyers, Deborah — 206 Michaelis, Jaymie — 206 Michaellis, Carl — 238 Millhauser, Jodie — 238 Miller, Billy — 173 Miller, Gail — 238 Miller, Glen — 206 Miller, Jeff — 134, 135, 206 Miller, John — 118, 133 Miller, Lee — 64, 251 Miller, Melinda — 259 Miller, Mike — 259 Miller, Nancy — 259 Millman, Vic — 225 Mills, Karen — 133 Mills, Kathy — 225 Mills, Lori — 225 Milstead, Joe — 62 Minuto, Walter — 251 Missroon, Alan — 251 Missroom, Paige — 126, 138, 238 Mitchell, Lisa — 251, 259 Moas, Humberto — 67, 140, 150, 238 Mohler, Jan — 238 Monerlah, Jutta — 128, 129 Monkes, Laura — 251 Monkerss, Lisa — 225 Montella, John — 150 Montella, Mark — 251 Montella, Mickey — 225 Montella, Mike — 225 Montella, Richard — 251 Montella, Vinnie — 64, 246, 251 Montemour, Martha — 238 Montgomery, Frances — 206 Montouri, Jeannie — 138, 144, 251 Moody, Hank — 177 Moody, Elyse — 206 Moon, Brian — 206 Moore, Linda 35, 130, 131, 216, 225 More, Donna — 206 Moreland, Kathy — 114 Moreland, Lynn — 251 Morgan, Jim — 259 Morgen, Thein Maureen — 133, 225 Morin, James — 251 Morin, Linda — 238 Morris, Tucker — 180 4 Morrissey, Margie — 20, 21, 24, 30, 32, 41, 133, 136, 138, 142; 152, Morrisey, Sandy — 138, 259 Moses, Mary — 251 Motzner, Curtis — 181 Moye, John — 179 Mueller, John — 251 Mueller, Mike — 62, 251 Mueller, Ron — 251 Mulchay, Jeff — 238 Muller, Angelika — 259 Multby, Duke — 165 Mundy, Maureen — 225 Mundy, Murille — 259 Murdice, Jim — 234, 238 Murdico, Cindy — 238 Murillo, Chuck Murphy, Elieen — 136, 206 Murphy, Sean — 56 Murphy, Tom — S50, 58, 207, 238, 251 Murray, Laural — 238 Murray, Ronni — 238 Murray, Ted — 64 Murrillo, Chuck — 67, 133, 140, 141, 142, 225 Morry, Theodis — 81 Myers, Owen — 131, 133, 164 Myrick, Betty — 178 Nail, Greg — 238 Nash, Eva — 238 Natural, Joe — 238 Natural, Leonard — 238 Nebus, Mike — 238 Needham, Debbie — 133, 144, 225 Nelson, Susie — 156 Nesmith, Ken — 238 Nevitt, Ron — 251 Newmark, Richard — 50, 67, 238 Newson, Cynthia — 225 Nickel, Robin — 144 Nickerson, Mary Anna — 186 Nicks, Elizabeth — 144, 251 Nicolini, Jill — 238 Nicolini, Mark — 257 Nimah, Fab — 136, 225 Nimah, Rhonda — 24, 136, 138, 144, 152 Ninzel, Mike — 238 Nobfsen, Jody — 225 Nocifora, Joe — 238 Nocifora, Robert — 225 Noll, Angie — 259 Nord, Cliff — 225 Nord, Jerry — 259 Norman, Michelle — 251 Norman, Phil — 238 Norris, Kathy — 238 Norris, Kelly — 24, 136, 146, 152 North, Pete — 225 Norwood, Authur — 225 Nymetz, Audrey — 225 Nystrom, Eric — 135 O, Se Hun — 50, 240 O, Se Uk — 251 Oatts, Elaine — 225 Oberg, Shelly — 251 Oberg, Sheri — 225 Occhino, Miss — 144 O Donnell, Kim — 82, 118, 128, 129, 133 Odoorman, Sue — 238 O'Driscoll, Sean — 239 Oen, Kuo — 240 Offerall, Eunice — 225 Ogden, James — 48, 94, 128, 225 Ogden, John — 48, 239 Olcott, Lynn — 69, 22 Olcutt, Lori — 257 Oldman, Mark — 225 Oleiniczak, Frank — 239 Oliver, Marilyn — 82, 259 Oliver, Rex — 135 Olsen, Judy — 118, 133 Olshove, Julie — 239, 259 O’Mara, Tom — 58 O'Neil, James — 98, 225 O'Neil, Jim — 133 Opozda, Lyndel — 50, 140, 141, 239 Orifino, Michelle — 259 Ort, Jerry — 239 Ort, Jim — 142 Ortiz, Luiz — 252 Osborne, Kitty — 225 Otoole, Noreen — 252 Otto, Mark — 225 Overby, Sandy — 225 Owens, Deborah — 252 Packard, — 184 Packowski, Melanie — 239 Padron, George — 58 Page, Karen — 225 Page, Mike — 225 Palazo, Charles — 58 Palisi, Dana — 226 Palmer, Donald — 70, 73 Palmer, Ronald — 252, 260 Palos, Tom — 252 2 2. Pardue, David — 174 Pardue, Jack — 64, 252 Pardue, Sue — 239 Park, Ken — 226 Parker, Shane — 252 Parker, Sharon — 114, 226 Parman, Bev — 252 Parman, Chris — 226 Parovel, Chrisla — 252 Parramore, Kim — 252 Parris, Beth — 126 Partridge, Donna — 252 Pascia, Peter — 239 Patrick, George — 226 Patrick, Marianne — 226 Pawlowski, Walter — 252 Pearson, Carol — 68 Pearson, Kim — 144, 239 Pearson, Warren — 239 Peasall, Mike — 126, 226 Peel, Micheal — 83, 239 Peel, Tracy — 239 Pellingrino, Mike — 226 Perela, Cherie — 226 Perkins, Paul — 118, 133, 142, 146, 226 Perkins, Robert — 252 Permenter, Maurice — 239 Perrigo, Shelli — 260 Perrone, Dwayne — 252 Perry, Erin — 54, 138, 239, 243 Perry, Randy — 148 P eteisen, Janet — 252 Peters, Robert — 239 Petty, IGhany ——= Coley, GVA, ie), IIS), ISD, BAS Philhower, Lourie — 138, 144, 239 Philhower, Rob — 226 Phillips, Chris — 226 Phillips, Greg — 260 Phillips, Marcia — 252 Phillips, Sandra — 239 Pica, Dianne — 239 Pickett, Rhonda — 83, 252, 260 Pieraldi, Axel — 58 Pierce, Sur — 252 E Pierson, Philip — 94, 260 Pigman, Lisa — 136, 138, 239 Pigman, Robert — 32, 58, 67, 199 Pigman, Judy — 252 Pinto, Judy — 136 Pinto, Kathy — 82 Pistarelli, Ray — 260 Pitcher, Joe — 70, 71, 72, 135 Pitcher, Nancy — 69, 138, 239 Piteo, Cindy — 252 Planutis, James — 177 Platzekone—ale2. Plitnick, Terry - 239 Platt, John — 150 Poirter, Mike — 64, 252 Pole, Francis — 82, 174 Ponder, Pam — 226 Poque, Danny — 252 Porsch, Rainee — 68, 226 Porter, Shevron — 260 Porter, Willie — 239, 252 Portofee, Michelle — 252 Posey, Darlice — 156, 239 Posey, Keith — 226 Potter, Shelly — 239 Potter, Wynn Pouge, Randy — 226 Powell, Mrs. — 176 Praisler, Susan — 239 Prescott, Mrs. — 29, 170 President, Meg — 156 Profit, John — 58, 135, 146, 226, 229 Pugach, Beth — 144, 152, 239 Pultz, John — 226 Pultz, Judy — 260 Pultz, Richard — 239 Quillen, Don — 60, 61 Quintero, Ramona — 239 Racey, David — 239 Radish, Mrs. — 150, 151 Raffone, James — 226 Raffone, Lisa - 239 Randall, Denice — 239 Randolph, Mr. — 176 Rangne, Mike — 98, 99, 226 Rankin, Kim — 150 Ratay, James — 252 Ratcliff, Lynne — 35 Ratla, Gail — 239 Ray, Lou — 170 Raymond, Gayle — 68, 239 Raymond, Keith — 226 Raysor, Gary — 226 Rebek, Donna — 226 Rector, Mike — 226 Reece, Doug — 226 Reese, Tony — 126 Reid, Mary — 29, 45, 114, 117, 116, 170 Reilly, Aza — 114, 115, 152, 239 Reilly, Stephanie — 114, 117, 133, 142 Reingger, Mrs. — 169 Reinger, Kim — 133, 226 Reis, Doug — 226 Reiss, Ronnie — 240 Reiter, Tammie — 226, 260 Reker, Laurie — 260 Renick, Rhonda — 252 Reus, Kathi — 148 Revwer, Kim — 260 Reymond, Gayle — 82 Reynolds, Chris — 148, 226 Rhinehold, Leslie — 239 Rhone, Barbara — 166, 167 Rhone, Vickie — 226 Rice, Sherrie — 146, 252 Richards, Jeff — 260 Richards, Robert — 252 Richardson, Grant — 239 Richardson, Kim — 252 Richardson, Robyn — 132 Richardson, Susi — 150 Richenberg, Cheryl — 260 Rickey, Bonnie — 253 Ricks, Donald — 58 Ricks, Eddie — 64, 263 Rinn, Debbie - 240 Ritsema, Sue — 133, 226 Rivera, Robert — 48, 126, 226 Robertson, Julie — 226 Robertson, Nancy — 140, 240 Robinson, Kathy — 241, 253 Robinson, Laquita — 226 Robinson, Ron — 62, 240 Robison, Sandy - 260 Robson, Mark — 119, 226 Rodington, David — 239 Roger, Ellen — 226 Rogers, Carol — 156 Rogers, Donna — 240 Rogers, Sharon — 240 Rokus, Ed — 174 Rolle, Debra — 253 Rollins, Gary — 175 Romig, Doug — 240 Root, Cheryl — 253 Rosado, Allen — 226 Rose, Angela — 240 Rosenthall, David - 135, 210 Rosey, Todd — 253 Ross, Anita — 260 Ross, Brenda — 260 Ross, Melanie — 226 Ross, Ollie — 171 Ross, Stephen — 210 Rosset, Joe — 253 Rossi, Mark — 210, 226 Rotey, Todd — 253 Roth, Stephanie — 240 Rowland, Brian — 118, 171 Rowland, Terry — 240 Roy, Kevin — 226 Roy, Sue — 226 Rozier, Fred — 210 Ruback, Dorothy — 240 Ruback, Harold — 240 Rubel, Larry — 48, 49, 94, 95, 134, 145, 142, 210 Rubialis, Pedro — 260 Ruckle, Deborah — 210 Rudolph, Bill — 210 Rudolph, Stacy — 210 Runde, Mike — 239 Russel, Bridgette — 253 Russo, Francis — 240 Rustenberghe, Joyce — 137, 138, 240 Sacchetti, Danny — 240 Sacchetti, Donna — 253 Sanderlin, Carl — 240 Saff, Gary — 124, 140, 141, 240 Salay, Robert — 58, 226 Salvage, Norma — 118, 157, 210 Sanchez, Michael — 210 Sanchez, Steve — 252, 253 Sande, Debe — 148, 226 Sanders, Anthony — 240 Sanders, Don — 38, 56, 60, 175 Sanders, Ernestine — 82, 226 Sanders, Greg — 226 Sandridge, Diana — 210 Sands, Gary — 67, 253 Sands, Karen — 210 Sanford, Greg — 114, 117, 118, 260 Santor, Cheri — 240 Santor, Donald — 150, 210 Sapp, Cynthia — 82, 210 Sardinia, Tony — 76, 226 Sarvis, John — 64, 253, 254 Satawa, Dale — 240 Savareese, Andrea — 260 Saxomeyer, Ronnie — 240 Saxonmeyer, Tiffany — 253 Sayles, Lisa — 253 Scardino, Kathleen — 210 Scardino, Nancy — 253 Scates, Shelli — 54, 130, 131, 138, 230, 240 Scates, Terri — 24, 116, 130, 136, 152, 154, 226 Scenello, Jim — 133 Schaffer, Bonnie — 253 Schaffer, Demitris — 244, 253 Schalk, Larry — 240 Schattler, Kurtis — 240 Scheck, Doris — 168 Schermerhorn, Bonnie — 211 Scheurer, Scott — 126, 211 Scheurer, Rob — 226 Schiff, Sheryl — 226 Schlitt, Cynthia — 211 Schmitz, Rolf — 179 Schnable, Holly — 253 Schoen, Valerie — 260 Schonborn, Wanda — 240 Schooler, Caro — 211 Schottler, Kim — 253 Schroder, Jennifer — 69, 240 Schroder, Steve — 67, 211 Schroeder, Dave — 133, 226 Schroeder, David — 98, 99 Schuck, Chris — 253 Schulten, Chris — 253 Schwarb, Mark — 240 Schwartz, Frank — 240 Schwartz, Mary — 253 Scott, Brenda — 211 Scott, Mark — 240 Searcy, Arlene — 211 Secunda, Marie — 211 Secunda, Michelle — 240 Secunda, Veto — 226 Selbach, Jim — 76, 133, 226 Sepper, Sandra — 171 Septoff, David — 226, 260 Septoff, Steve — 98, 253 Settlemire, Amy — 226 Shadoin, Rick — 211 Shahan, Teri — 126, 211 Shallberg, Leslie — 226 Shear, Carol — 140 Sheehan, Ray — 211 Sheer, Carol — 253 Sheffierd, Tony — 240 Shelley, Theresa — 148, 211 Sherman, Mr. — 70, 73 Sherman, Patti — 253 Sherman, Scott — 58, 135, 227, 253 Sherman, Tom — 135 Sherouse, Joni — 211 Sherouse, Sherri — 260 Sherry, Dennis — 253 Sherward, Glenn — 240 Shipley, Michele — 240 Shoats, John — 253 Showers, Raymond — 64, 253 Shulton, Chris — 253 Gilkkebaken, Dennis — 123, 124, 184 Silwanicz, Susan — 211 Simmons, Cynthia — 211 Simorson, Kirston — 138, 240 Simpson, Lavern — 240 Simpson, Vicky — 148, 260 Sipka, Jeff — 50, 64, 65, 253 Skrecz, Lara — 227 Skulski, Karen — 253 Skulski, Will — 150, 151, 228 Smalling, Tom — 227 Small, Eddie — 240 Smarts, Mary — 82 Smith, Mr. — 165 Smith, Andrea — 227 Smith, Betty — 240 Smith, Billy — 240 Smith, Bryan - 142, 146, 240 Smith, Denny — 94, 253 Smith, Joe — 130 Smith, Jonica — 126, 127, 227 Smith, Kate — 253 Smith, Kenny — 253 Srmithyelcon——254 Smith, Luscious — 260 Smith, Mary — 130 Smith, Mike — 233 Smith, Pat — 260 Smith, Reuben — 227 Smith, Sam — 240 Smith, Sharon — 132, 261, 227 Smith, Steve — 18, 19, 24, 50, 51, 132, 133, 142, 152, SAN 155) 190 Smith, Tom — 133 Sneed, Samuel — 227, 261 Snyder, Chip — 241 Snyder, Pat — 126 Soderlin, Carl — 241 Solomon, Robert — 241 Sorensen, Rick — 94 Soriontino, Rick — 150, 151, 227 Sparrow, Randy — 253 Spear, George — 126, 227, 253 Spears, Rebecca — 132, 150 Speciale, Donna — 132 Spence, Coleen — 130, 131, 138, 152, 230, 241 Spence, Jeff — 227 Spenca, Ruth — 227 Spero, Beth — 227 Spradling, Mrs. — 166, 167 Spradling, Sandra — 261 Sprenkle, Steve — 253 Sprilch, Eric — 227 Springer, Daryll - 241 Spzindor, Debbie — 136, 227 Stacier, Cheryl — 227 Stacy, Glen — 241 Stafford, Steve — 253 Stanger, Cary — 253 Stanger, Scott — 140, 141 Stanley, Kana — 261 Stannis, Sue — 253 Staosifer, Snake — 241 Starbird, Edwin — 50, 51, 114, 117, 144, 145, 241 Starbird, Robert — 227 Starkey, Ed — 64, 253 Stawa, Dale — 232 Stearns, David — 241 Stearns, Tom — 227 Steel, John — 227 Stegura, Michele — 130) 131, 141, 152, 153, 190 Stehlin, Ginny — 138 Steiner, James — 253 Steiner, Pat — 241 Steinhaur, Kirsten — 253 Steinhaver, Kirsten — 138 Stenmer, Vivian — 241 Stephens, Cindi — 136, 227 Sterling, Mark — 157 Sterm, Mike — 253 Stermer, Chris — 152, 227 Stern, Vicky — 241 Sterns, Dave — 50 Steup, Lorraine — 241 Stevens, David — 118 Stevens, Keith — 67 Stillwell, Lori — 241 Stinson, Penny — 228 Stinson, Sheryl — 241 Stockman, Kerry — 125, 241 291 Stokes, Laura — 241 Stokes, Martin — 67, 124, 142 Stokes, Steve — 64, 253 Stolwijk, Glenda — 228 Stradidakis, Barbara — 227 Stradner, Joel — 227 Stratton, Bill — 126, 241 Strazzalosco, Karen — 261 Stuart, Ken — 233, 241 Stubbs, Joe — 228, 260 Suchocki, Jim — 228 Suchocki, Mike — 253 Sullivan, Alicia — 228 Sullivan, Bill — 253 Sutcliff, Deanie — 138, 241 Sutton, Ricky — 253 Sutton, Roderick — 228, 261 Swallows, Jim — 48, 241 Swan, Susan — 169 Swanick, Tom — 252 Sweany, Elizabeth — 173 Sweet, Chris — 253 Syms, Bonnie — 148, 228 Syms, Davis — 253 Synder, Kevin — 228 Szabo, Janice — 241 Tabber, Daive — 48 Tabor, David — 253 Tabor, Denise — 241 Taha, Samir — 254 Talent, Pat — 150 Tallent, Anna — 228 Tallent, Betty — 136, 146, 211 Tankins, Lori — 241 Tanner, Brian — 241 Tarr, Kathy — 150 Tavitian, Paul — 28, 45 Taylor, Angie — 254 Taylor, Anthony — 64, 254 Taylor, David — 241 Taylor, Pam — 213 Taylor, Walter — 213 Tedlock, Dallas — 213 Tenneriello, Sue — 213 Tenny, Bill — 94, 261 Teti, Robert — 241 Tetlinger, Maynard — 135 Tetreavl, Mark — 228 Tetzlaff, Lisa — 261 Teutin, Doug — 148 Theobuld, Paula — 228 Thoman, Earl — 254 Thoman, Melissa — 228 Thomas, Charlie — 241 Thomas, Hank — 56, 58 Thomas, Peter — 133 Thomas, Stephanie — 241 Thomas, Tim — 254 Thompkins, Calvin — 77 Thompkins, Keith — 64, 247, 254 Thompkins, Kevin — 228 Thompkins. Troy — 241 Thompson, Brian — 228 Thompson, Chris — 241 Thompson, Kent — 241 Thompson, Sheila — 228 Threlkeld 185 Thurston, Beberly — 254 Thurston, Perry — 58, 60, 61, 213 Tichenor, Ed — 128, 261 Tillman, Derrick — 261 Tillman, Shirley — 213 Timmins, Jane 228 Timmins, Jennifer 228 Toasting, Horace 135 Todd, Danny — 254 Todd, Helen 169 Tokay, Ken — 241 Tompkin, Chris — 254 Toper, Mike — 228 Touchette, Coren — 254, 260 Towery, William — 174, 175 Trank, Becky — 133, 213 Trank, Shelia — 241 Travis, Chester — 241 Travis, Penny — 254 Travis, lodd — 213 Tripi, Roslyn — 244, 254, 261 Tronconi — 146 292 Index Trunzo, Teressa — 241 Tuck, Theodus — 261 Tucker, Steve — 50, 241 Turner, Dorothy — 228 Turner, Margaret — 213 Turner, Nelda 213 Turner, Sandra — 83, 243 Turner, Valarie — 254 Tuttle, Jim — 133, 144, 228 Tyler, Scott — 241 Udel, David — 241 Uhl, George — 105, 241 Ulmen, Sandy — 213 Ulmer,Sandy — 228 Ulmstead, Ron — 261 Underwood, David — 241 Utll, Debbie — 213 Utz, Anne — 148 Utz, Mike — 241 Van, Karen — 254 VanBuren, Chris — 242 VanBuren, Dorothy — 254 Vangorator, Gregg — 146 Van, Kevin — 254 VanNus, Dan — 126, 228 VanNus, Denise — 254 Vanover, James — 175 Variance, Dwayne — 228 Vaxquez, Lester — 228 Vendusen, Tracey — 213 Venell, Linda — 242 Venters, Scott — 150, 228 Ventors, Tim — 254 Vesey, Richard — 214 Viccomi, April — 214 Vincent, Buddy — 228 Vincent, John — 214 Vincent, Richard — 241 Vinkemulder, Sharon — 242 Vinkemulder, Shelia — 251 Volpe, Lucy Ann — 254 Vonstien, Neal — 58, 228 Voorhies, Joyce — 242 Vose, Time — 261 Vrendenburgh, Tammy — 83, 254 Waddle, Tina — 242 Wetiea, Dave — 242 Waldrops, David — 242 Walfe, Teyry — 148 Walker, Andretia — 242 Walker, Gereonna — 254 Walker, Jerry — 70, 72 Walker, Shirley — 214 Walker, Terri — 242 Wallace, Elizabeth — 82 Wallace, Ezikel — 58, 61, 77, 214 Wallace, Joy — 254 Wallace, Laura — 254, 261 Wallace, Laurie — 228 Wallace, Stephanie — 228 Wallace, Tammy — 242 Walter, Frederick — 181 Walter, Karen — 133, 228, 261 Walters, Don — 254 Walton, Becky — 242, 261 Walton, Chris — 242 Walton, Paula — 254 Walton, Robin — 214 Walton, Vince — 58, 142, 152, 154, 155, 228 Ward, Thiel — 35 Ward, Valerie — 229 Warner, Phillip — 254 Washington, Wayne — 254 Waters, Janis — 214 Watrous, Bill — 229 Watts, Deane — 126 Watts, Diana — 140 Weaver, Karl — 56, 58, 214 Weaver, Keith — 64, 254 Weaver, Shawn — 214 Webster, Robyn — 114, 144, 229 Weiss, Jay — 229 Weiss, Karen — 254 Weiss, Kathy — 133, 229 Weiss, Sherry — 254 Welch, Letha — 229 Welch — 33, 214 Welcotien, Steven — 254 Weldon, Lauren — 242 Welker, Ann — 242, 261 Welker, Jeannette — 229 Weller, Jenny — 254 Wellings, Kelly — 229 Wells, David — 214, 261 Wells, Myrtice — 254 Wells, Shirley — 56, 214 Wellshelps, Mr. - 167W Welsh, Tim — 125, 218, 229 Wenisch, Stacey — 254 Werner, Diane — 214 Wesley, Normadine — 171 West, Avis — 254 West, Errol — 254 Wetherell, Steve — 229 Weyd, Donna — 242 Whalen, Victoria — 215 Whalen, Annette — 144, 254 Wheeler, John — 58, 134, 135, 142, 155, 229 Whissell, Mike — 229 White, Nancy — 146, 229 White, Ronney — 242 White, Ruth — 146, 215 White, Sammy — 261 Whitenhad, Billy — 242 Whitman, Scott — 229 Wierzbowski, Cindy — 229 Wilde, Bill — 229 Wilde, Steve — 215 Wilkner, Robert — 177 Williams, Brian — 215 Williams, Dwayne — 229 Williams, Glenvira — 215 Williams, Janet — 261 Williams, John — 229 Williams, Karen — 242 Williams, Katie — 156, 215 Williams, Keith — 242 Williams, Rockt — 58 Williams, Sandra — 215 Williams, Sandra (D.) — 215 Williams, Scott — 255 Willie, Chris — 243 Willison, Doug — 255 Wilson, Alan — 144, 243 Wilson, Alesia, — 215 Wilson, Cathy — 229 Wilson, Janet — 229 Wilson, Shirley — 243, 255 Winter, Mary — 255 Witherspoon, Philbert — 229 Wittstein, Joel — 50, 167 Wolfe, Cheryl — 255 Wolfe, Mark — 50, 215 Wolfgang, Witzer — 255 Wolpe, — 244 oe Woodbury, Teresa — 82, 215 Woodcock, Connie — 255 Worden, Jeff — 243 Wright, Alison — 140, 141, 144, 243, Wright, Doug — 133, 229 Wright, Jeff — 255 Wright, Kercriski — 81, 255 Wright, Stacy — 136, 229 Wyatt, Dawn — 68, 118, 229 Yacono, Kelly — 261 Yemma, Donna — 215 Yinger, Art — 48, 94, 243 Yntema, Betsy — 254 York, Richard — 255 Young, Doug — 229 Young, John — 215 Young, Loretta — 229 Young, Robert — 243 Young, Vicki — 261 Youngo, Connie — 215 Yurek, Alice — 229 Zabelin, Phil — 186 Zack, Mary — 229, 260 Zack, Mike — 243s Zalman, Wendy — 261 Zamoski, Eugene Zaroski, Don — 229, 243 Zilch, Wendy — 118, 128, 132, 152, 215 Zelinski, Nancy — 25, 54, 55, 243 Zelinski, Paul — 261 Ziezak, Helga — 229 Teachers and students alike joined to- gether in a blood drive for David Halde- men. The blood drive was sponsored by the Student Senate, with the help of de- voted students and teachers who ex- tended their arms for a noble cause. On November 30, students, teachers, and community members contributed 88 pints, and on February 7, 44 were added to David’s account. David was diagnosed as having acute lymphatic leukemia in October and was treated at Bethesda Na- val Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland. The 126 pints were added to his accounts with hopes from all that this would help his condition. Blood mobile collects blood for Dave Haldemen. Debbie Ruckle say’s, “If it hurt’s, Ill hit you. Do It For David ‘ SOMERS 2 2 Julie Hardy would rather not look. Blood Drive 293 —is IN CADSU 294 Closing 2 4 ity Pay oi z ‘ ' ere attag, s4eetaa, ij stte ee mf tg” @a� , e eie mo ow 77 aA Closing 295 296 ‘Closing ee lia ee ae Closing 297 x) 298 Closing Closing 299 : eee a SAA t te Leen) BN) 300 Closing 301 — 302 Closing Closing 303 co-editor Stephanie Reilly Daniela Beraglia Tom Delis Lee Eugley David Ferris Julie Kisela David Kniskern Cathy Kriegel Jan Livoti Diane McLaughlin Advisor Mary A. Reid co-editor Rex Hardin Sharon Parker Lisa Pigman Judy Pinto Aza Reilly Sue Ritsema Teri Scates Edwin Starbird and Robyn Webster Special Thanks to J.P. Portraits for our photography, Don Tuggle for end sheet photo, and to Joe Bailey our new yearbook rep. i E Sa a EEE ANE Arpanet