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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1979 volume:

a é ee —— a Wizayimlpis eulescigtee Four-Wheel Assortment Automobiles have undergone drastic changes in the past ten years. The years slipped by, and time drifted into the pres- ent, the time we used to look at as the future. Things changed, we grew, and the cars we wanted grew more numerous and costly. More emphasis was being placed on comfort and appearance rather than speed. The Crager mags and wide ovals have left the scene and for the late sev- enties the names Trans Am and “‘Z-28,”’ were heard and spoken from nearly every mouth, on and off campus. We have switched from great heights to low and sleek. If a person walked through the P.B.H.S. student parking lot, one might mistakenly think that the cars there looked more like they should belong to the teachers and not the students. Times have changed and the students seem not to be working to get a car, but working to keep the car that gets them to work. 1. A van in the parking lot seems to attract stu- dents. 2. Jim Selbach and Charlie Lorenz are enthused over Charlie’s car. 3. John Butler and Darrell Holmes like this car the best. 4. Firebirds are powerful and popular at Pompano. 2 Theme A a — tease 4 wae i 7 = = See 9 tel = aR! ORB, rs, RW aie bsnaatcanree ¥ i The World of Fashion, an Everchanging Scene. Since 1970 fashion has been a world everchanging. Styles worn by both girls and guys have changed. Girls have gone from wearing short dresses and skirts to ones below the knee; from long, straight hair to short, crimped, or curly hair; from flat shoes to wedgies and spike heels. Guys are now dressing more neatly. They seem to be more careful about their appearance. They have gone from wear- ing baggy jeans to tight dress pants; from long, stringy hair to shorter and neater styles. Some say these changes have been for the better, some for the worse. Only time will tell. 4 Theme 1. Val Lanoce is the epitome of high fashion. 2. Spike heels call attention to shapely legs. 3. Jenny King hardly looks masculine in this ‘‘male look.” 4. Amy Settlemire likes to keep up with the trends. | OR) eae eee en Ser 3A —— Reflections in Political Change The 70's have been an era of many dif- ferent changes in America; in the past decade there have been unexpected and unusual happenings. Shocking Water- gate occurred; a President was forced to resign; the American dollar lost value; and inflation hit some of its highest points. Our country celebrated its 200th birthday; changes took place in the roles of women; changes in the roles of minorities occurred in which they held top jobs and were chosen to fill more political posts. The Camp David Peace 2a talks did much to enhance President Car- ter's image and provided hope for peace in the Middle East. 6 Theme 3A 4. Newsweek covered much of the political affairs. 2. Roger League seems fairly interested in world affairs. 3. This was one of the biggest questions asked in the 70’s. 4. Sara Turner is much interested in the Peace Talks. 5. A step for women in sports; a leap for science. 6. Alan Dixon and the Charlie Johnsons polish up on politics. . Have you read your Student Handbook lately? In 1977 the School Board put out a little book called the Student Conduct and Discipline Code Book. It stated exactly what students could and could not do. Dress codes were set and strictly en- forced, along with attendance proce- dures. Different plans were made up for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd offenses. Respon- sibilities were clearly defined and placed upon the parents, teachers, and students alike. 1. Slaps were a ‘‘no-no”’ on campus. 2. Various forms of discipline. 3. Some tops were not allowed on campus, as Karen Goss found out. 4. Even the ‘“‘Head Bean” sometimes did not conform to dress code. 5. Being in the parking lot before school sometimes caused students to be late. 6. Karen Kolen despises new dress code. STUDENT CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE CODE Suie tek ath Senioritis y Is... The clock slowly ticks off the seconds, while the years drift away into space. We pass from one decade into the beginning of another. Seniors graduate, becoming alumni; the changes of ranks occur every year. The flashbacks of the years we've spent will bring back memories of less compli- cated times, times of dreams, hopes, and wishes that we hoped for and wanted to come true. The scenes we see so clearly in our minds show rebellion, pride, honor, and the unwelcome feeling of defeat (whether it be at a football game or on that forever haunting Algebra test). We see the painted murals classroom walls or elec- tion posters anywhere that we might look. 4a 1. Barry Bradford enjoys socializing at a football game. 2. Neil VonStein glances at that special girl. 3. The one and only. 4. Katie Conners and Jim O’Neil enjoy biology experiments. 5. Karen Page pensively studies her language assignment. 6. John Wheeler and Donny Anderson work in con- cession stand as members of the Exchange Club. - As President, Charlie Lorenz supervises and repares for the sale of hot dogs at a J.V. football ame 10 Theme @ Seniors Todavet Alumni Tomorrow Deane O Sigg Ne 1. Phil Pierson absolutely refuses to work. 2. Nielsa Colon is intent upon passing her senior year. 3. Ann Logan and Karen Walters listen as Fab Nimah tells all. 4. Debbie Needham reads quietly to her self. 5. Anne Logan tries desperately to figure the microscope out. 6. Rosemary Evans pays close attention to what is being said. 7. A very attentive Jeanette Welker. 8. John Williams slips in a sly smile. 1 Theme 13 Student Life was the section of the book which contained the Various ac- tivities throughout the school. The ac- tivities had an effect on school that wasn't academic, yet they were connected with the school. The section consisted of all Homecoming activities, Girls and Boys State, and Pep Assemblies. Section Created By: Cathy Kriegel Sharon Parker Sue Ritsema s sabi ss ife Student L fo} THE FEMALE LEADERS OF TOMORROW Five outstanding young ladies were chosen to participate in Girls State — a program which develops leadership and character. First, as many girls as were in- terested, filled out applications for Girls State, they were sent to the American Le- gion. In turn, the American Legion voted, and five were chosen to give speeches to them on why they would like to go to Girls State; When the Legion voted, they chose Lorretta Burden and Tracy Ball; Carol Balistreri, Janice Crowe, and Kim Petty were chosen as alternates. Later they had an orientation program and then took a bus to Florida State Uni- versity. During this week the girls met Governor Rubin Askew and a few of his cabinet. They also ran for “mock” governmental offices and met in a ‘‘session”’ in the House of Representatives and the Senate buildings. 1. Tracy Ball tries hard to keep up her grades. 2. Carol Balistreri has much on her mind. 3. Lorretta Burden finishes up her English composition. 4. Tracy Ball, Third runner-up; Carol Balistreri, alter- nate; Kim Petty, alternate; and Lorretta Burden, First runner-up. Oh, when a Girl Stater says, hello You'll say, now there's a girl I'd like to know. She's got the spirit, pep, and loyalty — And she is proud to be a girls state nominee.. And when she graduates she'll never forget All the fun she’s had and friends she met- And deep within her heart she'll always be A Girls Stater you'll see. Girls State Girls State Girls State 16 Girls State Boy’s State Gets Into Action. For the 1978-79 school year Pompano High had eight students selected to at- tend the 35th annual Florida American Legion’s Boys’ State: Charles Bradley, Steve Fetheroff, Mike Forte, Paul Hum- phries, Chuck Murillo, Phil Pierson, Dave Septoff, and Jim Tuttle. These students filled out applications concerning their grades, athletics, and club activities. These were given to the American Legion, Post 142, by junior counselor, Joel Wittstien. Twenty-six applicants from four schools were interviewed individually at the American Legion Post. These appii- cants were notified by the American Leg- ion of their selection. Boys’ State was held on the FSU Cam- pus in Tallahassee, Florida, for one full week. 1. Chuck Murillo, Jim Tuttle, Phil Pierson, Steve Fetheroff, Paul Humphries, Dave Septoff, Mike Forte, and Charles Bradley. 2. Chuck Murillo and Phil Pierson enjoy calculus class. 3. Phil Pierson takes English seriously. Boy’s State 17 Who’s Who of Pompano High Pompano’s Who’s Who proved to be an accumulation of the most active people at Pompano High. These members, some presidents of clubs, some active sports people, and some active in any type of school event were present, all of whom have an excellent academic standard. The 1978-79 Who’s Who of Pompano High will be remembered as one of the most outstanding groups of that academic year. 1. First Row, | tor: Paul Humphries, John Butler, Jim Selbach, Ralf Dilzer, Tony Sardinia, Phil Pearson. Second Row, | to r: Melanie Ericksen, Jutta Honer- lah, Steve Fetheroff, Jim O’Neil, Tom Gotschall, Mike Peasall. Third Row, | to r: Cathy Kriegel, Charles Bradley, Brian Thomson, Jim Johnson, Jim Tutle. Fourth Row, | to r: Janice Crowe, Jeanine Jambon, Tracy Ball, Kristy Bensko, Loretta Bur- den. Fifth Row, | to r: Carl Colaizzi, Leslie Cole, Susan Ritsema, Sharon Parker. 2. Who’s Who members chosen in their junior year, | tor: Rhonda Litz, Jennifer Larsen, David Septoff, Chuck Murillo. 18 Who’s Who t 4 ‘ 3. John Butler works on yearbook deadline. 4. Jim Selbach points out he’Il have no one cheating in his class. 5. Chuck Murillo. 6. Who’s Who poses pyramid style. Who’s Who 19 ee ee De Sa, KH Thats. the Ludy | 1978-79 = Tornado Homecoming Pep Assembly | Homecoming was a very busy and spir- ited time of the 1978-79 school year. One of the many activities was the pep assem- bly held after the bonfire. Many students turned out and participated to the fullest. The cheerleaders led the students in skits which ended in a laugh for everyone, by making the students sit on wet sponges. The pep assembly was an annual event held at night. It was the only pep assembly held in the 78-79 Year. 20 Homecoming 1. Students enjoy the Homecoming Pep Assembly. 2. Students participate in the skits prepared by the cheerleaders. 3. Steve Johnson’s attention is dis- tracted from pep assembly. 4. Neal VonStein is proud to be on the Tornado football squad. 5. Erin Perry dreams about plans after the pep assembly. Homecoming 21 Freak Out During Homecoming week at Pompano Beach High School, the students had many exciting events in which to partici- pate. One of the most enjoyable was “Crazy Day.’’ On this day the students and faculty dressed up to be just that, ‘‘crazy’’. They were then to be judged in a contest for the craziest costume. The winners of the costume contest were Jim Ogden and Cindy Cruz. Tradewinds received honor- able mention for having painted their faces up like the popular rock group ‘Kiss’. The students’ participation and enthusiasm helped the day to be a ‘‘wild and crazy” one. 1. Tom Krotz, Jonica Smith, and Tony Reece show off their faces on Crazy Day. 2. The inner being of Jim Ogden. 3. Diane Barlow poses in the newest fashion. 3” 22 Crazy Day 4. Mr. Martin exhibits his Mexican hat for all his biology students. 5. Cheryl Wolfe helps Minny Mouse, alias Janet Petersen, in her search for Mic- key Mouse. 6. David Isreals takes a break from the hectic life of a Roman. 7. Mr. Martin announces Tom Gotshall’s perfect health. 8. Marianne Cooper and Wanda Schonborn enjoy a nutritious lunch of carrots. Crazy Day 23 lt Takes All Kinds! 1. Jill Duhrkoff and Lisa Hayes display their crazi- ness. 2. Julie Sipka imitates her friend. 3. Scott Stanger, Diane Laughlin, and Karen Walter get into the spirit of Crazy Day. 4. Susan Ritsema, a true fireperson at heart. 5. Marilyn Daniels gets into Hat Day. 6. Some people will do anything to get their picture in the yearbook. 7. Greg Sanford, Ralph Dilzer, and Mike Forte hide their faces from the real world. 24 Crazy Day et ea 1A SLE OLED SILER Crazy Day 25 ‘Pompano On Parade” At the closing of the Homecoming week of Pompano Beach High School, all the creativity among the students was shown in their very successful parade. Tradition- ally beginning at Kester Park, the parade got off to a great start. During their tour of Pompano, spectators gathered along Tornado Trail to view the various floats that were designed by the hard working club members. Along with the floats were the clubs’ sweethearts and escorts. Fol- lowing in Corvettes were the King and Queen Finalists. Meanwhile, back at Kes- ter Park the judges were having a tough time deciding the winners. Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Prescott together came up with the winners, being: First place — Future Farmers of America; Second place — Tradewinds; Tying for Third place were Yearbook and Key Club. 1. Pompano Cheerleaders are wild and crazy. 2. Tracy Ball and Mori Cable enjoy a ride on the Stu- dent Senate float. 3. Guest of honor takes pride in cutting the ribbon to introduce Tornado Trail. 4. Jeff Halstead aiming to throw the ball to spectators. 5. Students await anxiously tor the parade to begin. 6. Key Club’s tornado towers over all. 7. Deca put- ting finishing touch on float. 8. Tradewinds enjoy the crowd. 9. Interact’s sweetheart, Kathy Burke is proud to ride in the winning car, with escort John Wheeler. 26 Homecoming Parade “P.B.H.S.”’ Pizazz, Beauty, and Hot Stuff! 1. F.F.A. Bar-B-Q’s the colonels. 2. Future Farmers of America roasts the colonels on their 1 place float. 3. National Honor Society’s Little Sister, Paige Missroon with her escort Scott Mager. 4. National Honor Society’s Big Sister, Jeanine Jam- bon with her escort David Israels. 5. Exchangettes Sweetheart, Cathy Kriegel with her escort, Barry Bradford, is proud to represent the Exchange- Exchangette clubs. 6. Exchangettes Little Sisters, Tina Koch, Shari Bradford, and Kim Lukich enjoy the parade. 7. Yearbook sweetheart, Sharon Park- er, takes a break from the Homecoming activities. Bar-B-Q COLONELS 28 Parade ’ . e Ys Be m4 44 a ‘ oe ee 4 Rye ; sy lle Ral Bonfire Burns Bright y] in °78 It took weeks to build it, seconds to light, But when it was lit, it was a beautiful sight. They worked nights and they worked days, Just to see the huge thing blaze. Now Pompano people were proud to see, Their fire burning as bright as can be. As the sparks and the ashes flew up in the air, The people were happy they were there. As the cheerleaders cheered around the fire, The flames leaped and grew higher and higher. Pompano people will have many more great years, With their ups and their downs and their smiles and their tears. But what the people in 78 will remember the most, Is the big bonfire and the Colonels at roast. 1. Burn, baby burn. 2. Little and strong, but soon to be destructive. 3. Steve Atkins lights the fire. 4. Carlene Creane and Charlie Lorenz watch the fire burn higher and higher. 5. Mark Block looks for his name on bonfire. 6. The fire burns on into the night. 7. Seniors make final preparation for the bonfire. 8. Bill Stratton, Steve Atkins, Paul Zelinske, and Mark Rossi inspect the bonfire. Bonfire 31 cd Tornadoes Tried to Pop the Colonels The Golden Tornado Homecoming game was rather disappointing, with the Tornadoes coming up on the short end of a very close game. With the large Home- coming crowd showing a lot of enthusi- asm and excitement, the Tornadoes fought a hard ‘‘head-to-head”’ battle with the colonels. The game was mainly a defensive struggle, with the Tornadoes’ defense providing some great hitting and all- around hustle. However, the Tornado of- fense did not fare too well against a strong Plantation defense, and with a couple of breaks, the Colonels were able to pull off a close victory. However, with all the festivities and ex- citement going on around campus in this week, at the climax the Tornadoes played some hard-hitting football, and with pride fought to the finish. 1. John Butler tries to catch his man. 2. Mike Ren- dina punts the ball away. 3. Chris VanBuren stays cool during the football game. 4. Pompano Tor- nadoes gain yardage. 5. George Uhl takes time out for a picture during hectic game. 6. Pompano’s offense takes off. 32 Homecoming Football Game Beauty Leads the Way A traditional festivity of Homecoming week is the election of class attendants. Each class votes on the one girl which they think best represents their class. Of the many girls that run only one is chosen. The 1978-79 class attendants and escorts were as follows: Senior attendant, Leslie Cole and her escort Cliff Nord; Junior at- tendant Erin Perry and her escort Mark Schwarb; Sophomore attendant Andrea Savarese and her escort Vinnie Montella; Freshmen attendant Maureen O’Neil and her escort John Shelley. Each year the football team votes on two girls to represent the team as football sweethearts. The girls are elected for their personality along with appearance. This year’s sweethearts were Vicky Mcintosh and Nancy Zelinske. Nancy and Vicky rep- resented the team in the parade and at the Homecoming game. ‘ 34 Attendants and Sweethearts oti ie 1 oe Meg Me er gio rf os i 2 ' in san tea Mion am 0 ee Te em ec ——— er Veiga | a i H i cement aan ‘eae ae ieee sian ge te 1. Junior class attendant Erin Perry with her hand- some escort Mark Schwarb. 2. Freshmen attendant Maureen O’Neil and escort John Shelley enjoy rid- ing in style. 3. Cliff Nord shows his chivalry by keeping senior attendant Leslie Cole dry. 4. Foot- ball sweethearts, Nancy Zelinske and Vicky Mcin- tosh display their beauty in an Excalibur. 5. Class attendants and football sweethearts wait anxi- ously for half time festivities to begin. 6. Sopho- more attendant Andrea Savarese and escort Vin- nie Montella are proud to represent the sophomore class. Attendants and Sweethearts 35 “To Be or Not To Be’”’ November 10 was a very exciting night for the candidates of King and Queen. The Queen candidates were dressed beauti- fully in their long gowns, and the King candidates were very handsome in their tuxedoes. The candidates were paired off al- phabetically as follows: Carol Balistreri and Mike Miller; Melanie Erickson and Tony Reese; Kendra Kerr and Mark Rossi; Julie Kisela and Rick Sorrentino, and last but not least Linda Moore and Paul Zelinske. The only bit of sadness was that they all Knew only one King and Queen would be chosen. However, they all had much happiness in their hearts for the winning King and Queen. 1. Carol Balistreri and her escort Mike Miller strew their path with flowers. 2. Melanie Erickson and Tony Reese share their warm personalities with the crowd. 3. Kendra Kerr and escort Mark Rossi are proud to have been chosen as Homecoming Queen and King finalists. 4. Julie Kisela and Rick Sorrentino are proud to participate in Homecoming activities. 5. Beautiful Linda Moore and Paul Zelinske ride in style. 6. Homecoming finalists do not let a little rain dampen their perfect evening. 36 Finalists wg a Finalists 37 Royalty Is Chosen The Yearbook staff of 1978-79 gave the Homecoming Queen and first King the opportunity to express their thanks to the student body and all those that were in- volved with the Homecoming activities. The following was their personal expres- sion of their feelings on that very special night: Homecoming Queen: “Wow! | couldn't believe it! In my past years at Pompano High I've seen other girls win Homecom- ing queen and I’ve always wondered how they must have felt. Well, | was over- whelmed. It’s so hard to describe my feel- ings. But it was so neat. As | look back I've realized that some- thing that | have respected, dreamed about — but never really thought about possessing — had become mine. | wish to thank you all for allowing me the honor of representing our school in our Homecoming of 1978. You’ve made me feel very, very special.”’ “It was definitely an honor to be chosen Homecoming King here at Pompano High. First of all it was an honor to be Pompano’s first Homecoming King in its history. I’m glad I’ve had the chance to experience this honor with my friends who were very close to me. Words cannot explain what my feelings were at the time. Thank you for being a friend at that time to me, Cliff Nord and especially Leslie Cole. They really made the night, but most of all, thank you Pompano High student-body for this experience. I'll never forget my days at P.B.H.S. 1v 38 Homecoming King and Queen A7 1. Tony Reece: Homecoming King of 1978-1979. 2. Mr. Maltby crowns Kendra Kerr with pride. 3. Mrs. Huber proudly pins on Tony Reece’s Homecoming King sash. 4. Kendra Kerr and Mark Rossi, arrive at school, wet, but in good spirits. 5. One of the hap- piest moments in Kendra Kerr’s life. 6. Kendra Kerr and Tony Reece ride royally as 1978-1979 Home- coming King and Queen. 7. Kendra Kerr gets con- gratulated by Melanie Eriksen with love. Homecoming King and Queen 39 Boogie to The Beat The Homecoming Dance was one of the best ever. With Junior class as the spon- sors and with the help of the senate, the dance was one to remember. This was the first year that the dance was moved from the school area and taken to the elite Sea Garden Hotel. The students and faculty were impressed with the accomplishment of the Juniors. This made the dance one of the best in the history of Pompano. 1. Jill Keating and Diane McLaughlin smile for the camera at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Cameraman captures Homecoming King, Tony Reece, in one of his quieter moments at the dance. 5. Tony Reece and Leslie Cole take a time out to relax. 4. Rob Scheurer smiles as Debbie McRae accepts his in- vitation to dance. 6. Butch Blais is surprised by photographer while dancing with Michele Se- cunda.:7. Leslie Cole smiles prettily at an admirer. 3. Tina Norman anxiously waits for the next song to begin. 8. Mike Peasall and Becky Cox enjoy one of the slow dances together. 40 Homecoming Dance + ® 1S) ra o =) D £ E ° a) ® E ° x isted of Sen- “and Fresh- were put in th 1978-79 was ate who attended Section Designed By: Sl atelaiola-lenielae| Beth Heuser CW=1am mlelicelal Tina Koch Cathy Kriegel BY=1 0) o[=M @al=1e (1) Val Lanoce Diane McLaughlin ol am @) (ere) a: Judy Pinto Sharon Parker Sue Ritsema a eoyasme)y'7-lalalei¢ Robyn Webster see TOPE oo OY AY BY ew SENIORS SHINE IN ’79 It was said that the graduating class was undoubtedly one of the most unified classes ever enrolled in Pompano Beach Senior High. Everyone worked together in his her spare time to make the school and community a better place. The traditional Homecoming dance was always held immediately after the football game, but this left hardly any time at all for one to “‘dance the night away.”’ So the class of ‘‘79” decided that if the dance was held the following night, there would be more time for enjoyment and less chaos. Well, that’s what they did and since then that has been anewtradition at Pompano High. The class of ‘‘79”’ was re- sponsible for the start of many more tradi- tions, including Christmas Roses, that Paul Altmann will long be remembered and appreci- ated. They also raised money by selling flowers, candy, spirit rooters, and car washes to make the class of ‘‘79”’ one of the richest ever. To think four years ago graduation seemed like light years away to the graduating class of ‘‘79’’. Time flew by so fast there was no time to do all that was wanted. Then realizations that they were no longer children and faced many deci- sions that would effect their futures, leav- ing behind many memories that will bring a smile to their face, or tears in the years to come. High school was a time to gain experience and give them an understand- ing of love, friendship, and life. As | think about it, It’s hard to believe; We’re not children anymore, Our eyes can now perceive. We’ve all grown up together, Brenda Anderson Donald Anderson Gone through good times and bad; Our school days are almost finished; But we treasure times we’ve had. We’ll each go into the world, And turn our separate ways; But implanted in our memories, Will be our old school days. We’ve helped the other up, When one would stumble and fall; We’ve cried, laughed and fought, And been friends through it all. So when our night comes, And the lights are on us; The graduating class of '79 Leaves Pompano High our devotion and trust. “Hail to Thee’, you've given memories Within your walls ring love and fun; And we’! shout it through the years, Kim Anderson Clarence Baker Robert Arri eta Elizabeth Austin Carol Balistreri Teresa Ball Mike Barbara Joseph Bardill Dave Barnhouse Gregory Barr John Benedict Suzanne Bensko Abbott, Mark — PBHS 11, 12. Altmann, Paul — ‘“Chicago’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. Anderson, Brenda — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12, DECA, Exchangettes. Anderson, Donald — ‘‘Candlelight’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Exchange, Interact, Football, Baseball. Anderson, Kim Anne — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Karate Club, Softball, Outcry. Arrieta, Robert — ‘Rob’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT, Football. Austin, Elizabeth — ‘‘Beth’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Baker, Clarence — PBHS 12; D CT, Football. Balistreri, Carol — ‘‘Barrel’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Senate, Vice President and President; Cheerleader; Jr. Exchangettes; Kiwanis Club Girl of the Month; Homecoming Queen Finalist. Ball, Teresa A. — ‘Tracy’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Ora- cle; NHS; Thespians; Jr. Exchangettes; Drill Team; Spanish Club. Barbara, Mike — ‘‘Charles’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band, Intermediate Jazz. Bardill, Joseph — ‘Joe’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Ex- change; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Barnhouse, Dave — ‘Tiny’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball. Barr, Gregory — ‘Marv’; PBHS 9, 10, 11,12; Cross Country; Track. Belfiore, Kathy — ‘“‘KB’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. Bell, Lantz — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. Benedict, John Brady — ‘“‘Boots’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA, President. Bensko, Suzanne K. — ‘Kristy’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, Oracle; Editor; Spanish Club; Jr. Ex- changettes; NHS, Vice President; Cross Country. Berk, Anne — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Oracle, Outcry, Drama Club. Kathy Belfiore Anne Berk Bertman, Claire — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Blake, Emily — ‘‘E. J. ; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball. Block, Mark — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Blue, Kay — ‘Shortcake’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA, Treasurer; Basketball. Boag, Susan — ‘Sue’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchangettes. Bobb, Cynthia Ann — ‘Cindy’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; FHA Hero. Born, John — ‘‘Trey’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band. Bradford, Barry L. — ‘Bear’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchange, Interact, Baseball. Bradley, Charles — ‘Bird’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, Treasurer; NHS, Band. Bradshaw, Suzanne — ‘Sue’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Breckenridge, Candace Lynn — ‘Candie’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchangettes. Brown, Deborah — PBHS 11, 12; Track. Brown, Sharon — ‘Peewee’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball. Brown, Shelia — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball. Candie Breckenridge 46 Seniors Claire Bertman Deborah Brown Emily Blake Sue Boag Charles Bradley Sharon Brown Mark Block Cindy Bobb Suzanne Bradshaw Sheila Brown | Chris Browning Loretta Burden Donald Burgess | John Butler Linda Campello Bart Campione Robert Campodonico Dawn Carlisle Keith Carlson Colin Carnes Lisa Carroll Patricia Casey Kathryn Burke Joseph Campodonico Browning, Christopher M. — ‘Chris’; 10, 11, 12: Biology, Ecology Club, French German Club. Burden, Loretta — ‘‘Peanut’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Spanish Club, Pres. Key Club, Foun- der Historian. Student Senate, Honor Society, |.C.C. Girls State, Who’s Who, Swimming, Cross Country, Treasurer — Senate. Burgess, Donald — ‘Don’; 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. Burke, Kathryn L. — Kathy; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchangettes, Interact, NHS; Interact — Pres- ident, Treasurer. Butler, John — ‘J. B.”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchange, Beanpicker; Football, Basketball. Campello, Linda — ‘Little Green Sprout’; PBHS 9, 1@, Wh, WZ. Campione, Bart — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Italian Club, President. Campodonico, Joseph — ‘‘Joe’’; PBHS9, 10, 11, 12. Campodonico, Robert — ‘‘Bob’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. Carisle, Dawn — ‘‘Dawn’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Carlson, Keith — ‘“‘Keith’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching-Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Honor So- ciety; Cross Country. Carnes, Colin — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Carroll, Lisa — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Casey, Patricia — ‘‘Jolly Green Giant’; PBHS 9, 10, Vi, VW. x John Cantazaro Daniel Clark Don Clark June Clemmons Steve Cochran Leslie Cole Nilsa Colon Cantazaro, John — ‘‘Cat’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Clark, Daniel — ‘Danny’ PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball. Clark, Don — ‘‘KK’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA; Foot- ball, Tennis, Soccer, Wrestling. Clemmons, June — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Cochran, Steve — PBHS 11, 12; Baseball. Colaizzi, Carl — ‘‘Carl’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Trade- ae j winds, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. = ' I. Cole, Leslie — PBHS 10, 11, 12; Student Senate, Katie Conners Byron Cooper Charles Cooper NHS, Thespians; Gymnastics, Softball. Colon, Nilsa — ‘‘Little Lady’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Track, Cross Country — Manager, Softball. Conners, Kathleen — ‘‘Katie’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beanpicker, NHS, Interact. Cooper, Byron — ‘‘Coop’’; PBHS9Q, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchange; Football. Cooper, Charles T. — ‘‘Scoop’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band; Track. Cooper, Marianne — ‘Chip’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Copa, Maria — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Costabile, Robert — ‘‘Coz’’: PBHS 12. Marianne Cooper Maria Copa Robert Costabile — Cowie, Jean Helen — ‘‘Cow’”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club; Softball. Crider, Janice — ‘J. C.’”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Crissy, Kimberly — ‘Kim’; PBHS 12; DCT. Crouch, Alan — ‘Alan’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT. Crowe, Janice Lynn — ‘Jan’; 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS, Girls Varsity Basketball. Cruz, Cindy — ‘Cin’; PBHS 9, 11, 12. Cunningham, Richard — ‘Rick’; French-German Club, NHS; Basketball, Swimming, Water Polo. Currie, Donald G. — ‘Don’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Diving, Swimming, Baseball. Cyr, Laurie — ‘‘Z’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds, FHA; FHA; Cross Country Track. Daniels, Mary Lisa — “Mary Lisa’; PBHS 12; Band-Color Guard, Flag Corps. Dart, Jacqueline — ‘Jackie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Davenport, Robert — ‘Bobby D’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball. Davis, Sharon — ‘“‘Sha-Cool’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Key Club, Junior Exchangettes. Davis, Veronica — ‘Boogie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading. Jean Cowie Janice Crider Kim Crissy Alan Crouch Jan Crowe Cindy Cruz ii Laurie Cyr Mary Daniels Jackie Dart Robert Davenport Sharon Davis Veronica Davis Seniors 49 Davison, Dave W. — ‘Day’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball. Desimone, Anita — ‘“‘Jill’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Devitt, Monica — ‘Monica’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading. Diaz, Debbie Ann Frances — ‘‘Shrimpy’’; PBHS 11, 12; Pep Club. Digiacomo, Lucille — ‘Lucille’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Dilzer, Ralf — ‘‘Deuce’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; NHS, Key Club; Basketball. Doty, Sherri — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT. Dave Davison Downie, Ellen — ‘‘Ellie’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes; Volleyball, Softball; Tennis. Doyle, Joan Rose — ‘‘Pee-Wee’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, Secretary; Class Representative 9. Durant, Willie Mae — ‘“‘Candy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Dykstra, William Brooke — ‘Bill’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS: Cross Country; Track. Eckel, Barbara — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beginning Chorus; Tradewinds; Changing Tides. Ek, Thomas — ‘‘Tom’”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Ellis, Lorraine Jean — ‘Lori’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Track. Debbie Diaz Sherri Doty Ellen Downie William Dykstra Barbara Eckel 50 Seniors Anita Desimone Lucille Digiacomo Joan Doyle Thomas Ek Monica, Devitt Ralf Dilzer Willie Durant Lorraine Ellis | Melanie Ericksen Bryan Esser Elizabeth Evans ee | Frank Faggione Michael Fay Steve Fenner Michael Fine Lynn Fitzpatrick Linda Focarazzo Glenn Folsom Mike Forte Missy Fox Laura Evans Steven Fetheroff Ericksen, Melanie — ‘‘Mel’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Secretary and President; Student Senate; Interact; Spanish Club; Cheerleading, Cap- tain; Girl of the Month; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Honor Society; Graduation Usherette; Gymnastics; Senior Class Vice-President. Esser, Bryan — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Evans, Elizabeth — “Beth”; PBHS 11, 12; Varsity Basketball; Softball; Volleyball Manager and Scorekeeper. Evans, Laura — ‘“‘Lauri’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Faggione, Frank — PBHS 11, 12; Tradewinds. Fay, Michael — ‘Mike’; PBHS 11, 12; Beanpicker; Drama Club; Oracle. Fenner, Steve — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Fetheroff, Steven — ‘‘Feather’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club; Honor Society; French-German Club; Tradewinds; Junior Academy of Science; Biology- Ecology Club, Cross Country. Fine, Michael — PBHS 11, 12; Key Club; NHS; Spanish Club. Fitzpatrick, Lynn — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes. Focarazzo, Linda — ‘‘Foco’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Italian Club. Folsom, Glen — “Seacow’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Inter- act; Student Senate; Exchange; Football. Forte, Michael — ‘‘Mike’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club; NHS; Beanpicker; Boys State; Soccer; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Cross Country. Fox, Melissa — ‘‘Missy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Roy Gamble Frank, Cheryl — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA. Frayne, Mary Ann — ‘‘Smedly’”’; PBHS 11, 12; Health Occupation Student of America, President. Fredilund, Wendy — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band; Or- chestra. Frost, David — ‘‘Dave’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Exchange Club, Baseball, Football. Gamble, Roy — ‘‘Irving’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French-German Club. Gasper, Karen — PBHS 10, 11, 12. Gavin, Bryan — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT. Gilbert, Laura — PBHS 12. Gillis, Kenneth — PBHS 12. Giordano, Julia — ‘‘Squeek’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes; Varsity Cheerleader. Glessing, Cathy — ‘‘Catrina’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Outcry; Jr. Exchangettes; Pep Club. Golitz, Lisa — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes; Pep Club; FHA; Freshman Secretary. Gonzalez, Annette — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Good, Frank — ‘‘Tank’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball; Basketball. Mary Ann Frayne Karen Gasper Kenneth Gillis Lisa Golitz Wendy Fredlund Bryan Gavin Julia Giordano Annette Gonzalez David Frost Laura Gilbert Cathy Glessing Frank Good Thomas Gotschall Bruce Halstead Gotschall, Thomas — ‘Tom’; PBHS 10, 11, 12: NHS; Outcry; Cross Country; Track. Grant, Amy — PBHS 10, 11, 12. Graves, Gina — PBHS 10, 11, 12. Graves, Michele — ‘Shell’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Grim, Charles — ‘Charlie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Gula, Robert — ‘‘Bob’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hacker, Jim — PBHS 12. Hadley, Karen — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hale, Sheila — ‘Tequila’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Inter- act, Vice-President; Honor Society; Jr. Exchanget- tes. Hallagan, Terrance — ‘‘Terry’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Halstead, Bruce — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS; Golf; Freshman Treasurer. Harman, Robert — ‘‘Bob’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11 12. Harvey, Andrea — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hetzel, Irene Katharina — ‘‘Ice Cream’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, NHS, Outcry, Oracle, Pep Club. Amy Grant Gina Graves Charles Grim Robert Gula Karen Hadley Sheila Hale Terrence Hallagan Robert Harman Andrea Harvey Irene Hetzel Seniors 53 Higerd, Susan — ‘Sue’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, National Honor Society; Flag Corp., Rifle Corp. It. Hill, Kim — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hirschy, Beth Anne — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ex- changettes. Hoffman, Pamela Ruth — ‘‘Pokey’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team. Holmes, Darrell — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beanpicker; Band, Basketball, Baseball, Football. Honerlah, Jutta — ‘Munchkin’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Academy President, German Club Pres., Latin Club, National Honor Society, Key Club; Cross Country, Track, Volleyball, Softball. Hopkinson, Pamela Jo — ‘‘Pami’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hopkinson, Tamara — ‘‘Tami-Toose’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics. Hostetler, Ruth — PBHS 10, 11, 12. Householder, Eric — ‘“‘Rick’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; French-German Club, Pres. Jr. Academy of Science, Toga Club; Cross Country, Track. Hudson, Whynee — PBHS Q, 10, 11, 12. Hughes, Kenneth Cory — ‘‘Ken”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. Humphries, Paul — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, Key Club, Spanish Club, Boys State, Hockey Club. Hurm, Mark — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchange, Football, Baseball. Whynee Hudson 54 Seniors Pamela Jo Hopkinson £ Brgy ee es Susan Higerd Kim Hill Beth Anne Hirshy Pamela Ruth Hoffman Darrell Holmes Jutta Honerlah Tamara Hopkinson Ruth Hostetler ¢ Fhe Kenneth Cory Hughes Paul Humphries Mark Hurm Jeffrey Hutchinson Ernest Hutman Anita Ingram Egil Ingualdsen David Israels Diana L. Jacks Jeanine Jambon Charles Johnson Charles Levon Johnson James W. Johnson Scott Johnson Sharon Marie Hyde Arnold Ivey Hutchings, Kim — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hutchinson, Jeffrey — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Hutman, Ernest — ‘Ernie’; PBHS 11, 12. Hyde, Sharon Marie — ‘Sharon’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds Librarian, Vice Pres. Mixed Choir, Jr. Exchangettes. Ingram, Anita — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Ingualdsen, Egil — PBHS 11, 12. Israels, David — ‘“‘Dave’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice- Pres. German-French Club, Jr. Academy of Science, Vice-Pres. Martial Arts Club, National Honor Soci- ety. Ivey, Arnold — ‘“‘Joe’”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football, Wrestling. Jacks, Diana L. — “‘Diane’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Jambon, Jeanine — “Lucky”; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres. German-French Club, Interact, National Honor Society; Volleyball, Swimming. Johnson, Charles — ‘Golden Arm’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchange; Football. Johnson, Charles Levon — ‘Joiner’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball. Johnson, James W. — ‘Jim’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, Jr. Academy of Science, National Honor Society. Johnson, Scott — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Kim Jones Faye Jordan Alfred Joyce James Kahn Linda Kal Sandi Kalilich Kevin Kane Jill Keating Jones, Kimberly Ann — '‘‘Kribet’’; PBHS9, 10, 11, 12. Jordan, Faye — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball. Joyce, Alfred Jr. — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band, FFA. Kahn, James Arthur — ‘Jim’; 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, Band. Kal, Linda — ‘‘Linder’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS, VICA — Secretary, Art Guild, Exchangettes, Track. Kalilich, Sandi — ‘Mawi Wowi''; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA. Kane, Kevin — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. Keating, Jill Marie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA, Jr. Exchangettes, Bi-racial, Student Senate — Secre- tary. Keller, Gary — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball, Foot- ball. Kennedy, Kevin — PBHS 11, 12; DECA. Kern, Susan — PBHS 10, 11, 12; Baseball batgirl, Student Trainer. Kerr, Adam — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Kerr, Kendra — ‘‘K’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Ex- changettes, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleading. Kimmerle, Kristi — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ex- changettes, NHS, Volleyball. Gary Keller Kevin Kennedy Susan Kern Adam Kerr Kendra Kerr Kristi Kimmerle Willie King Julie Kisela Carol Knight Cathy Kriegel Kathy Krikorian Thomas Krotz Otto Krucker Keith Landry Georgia Larkin Jennifer Larsen Chris Larson James Larson King, Willie Jr. — ‘Pop’: 11, 12: Football, Track. Kisela, Julie — “JU; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Ex- changettes, Band, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Cheerleading — Captain. Knight, Carol — ‘Blue eyes’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12 DECA — Treasurer. Kriegel, Catherine Ann — ‘Herb’: PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman Homeroom Representative, Jr. Ex- changettes — Vice-President, Interact, Beanpicker — Editor, Who’s Who, January Girl of the Month. Krikorian, Kathleen — ‘‘K. K. Kat’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Krotz, Thomas William — ‘‘T. K. ; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Tradewinds — Financial Director. Krucker, Otto — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country. Landry, Keith — PBHS 11, 12; DECA — Vice- President. Larkin, Georgia — ‘Head’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. LaRoche, Dan — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Larsen, Jennifer Louise — ‘‘Blossom’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Latin Club, Cheerleading. Larson, Chris — Speed’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Band, Tennis. Larson, James — ‘Jim’: PBHS 9, 10, 1, 12. LaRussa, Marie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA. Dan LaRoche Marie LaRussa Seniors 57 Layman, Debbie — ‘‘Deb-Deb’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics, Cheerleading. Laughlin, Jackie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. League, Roger — “Roger Doger’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds — Stage Manager. Leach, Tami Michele — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Medical Leaders. LeChot, Katherine — ‘‘Kathy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French-German Club, Tennis. Leavitt, Peter Alan — ‘Squirrel’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, Tradewinds. Leonhardt, Sherry Lee — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Litz, Rhonda Sue — ‘Rho’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French-German Club, Who's Who, Thespians, Cheerleading. Loesel, Myles Thomas — ‘Myles’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball, Football. Loftus, Laurie — PBHS 11, 12. Logan, Ann — PBHS9Q, 10, 11, 12; NHS, French Club, Keywanettes, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, “S” Club, Orchestra. Lorenz, Charles D. — ‘‘Charlie, Chuck, C. L.”; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Ur. Exchange, Interact, Baseball, Foot- ball, Track. Lowman, Lisa Lynn — ‘Peanut and Rufus’; PBHS 9,11, 12; Track. Lozeau, Renee Michelle — PBHS 10, 11, 12; DECA. Debbie Layman Jackie Laughlin Tami Michele Leach Katherine LeChot Peter Alan Leavitt Sherry Lee Leonhardt Rhonda Sue Litz Myles Thomas Loesel Laurie Loftus Ann Logan Charles D. Lorenz Lisa Lynn Lowman Renee Michelle Lozeat 58 Seniors Angelo L. Lyon Elizabeth Maimone Paul Robert Maggard Dorienne Marano Patrick Martin Bob Marcinka Belinda Marziano Sharon Denise Mason Sherri Mawson Barbara Ellen May Sally McDowell Wendy Martin Lynn, Angelo L. — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Lyon, Tim — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball. Maggard, Paul Robert — ‘Paul’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12, Italian Club, Vice Pres. Maimone, Elizabeth — ‘Liz’; PBHS 11, 12;D.E.C.A. Marano, Dorienne — ‘‘Rusty’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Oracle, Spanish Club. Marcinka, Bob — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Sports — all of them. Martin, Patrick J. — PBHS 10, 11, 12; Key Club; Orchestra Pres.; Soccer, Cross Country. Martin, Wendy — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading. Marziano, Belinda — PBHS 11, 12; D.C.T. Vice Pres. Mason, Sharon Denise — ‘Red’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., Hero Club, Vice Pres., Chorus. Massey, Ted — ‘Tedder’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; French Club. Mawson, Sherri — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. May, Barbara Ellen — ‘Barb’; PBHS 12. McDowell, Sally — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Patrick McElwee Vicky McIntosh McElwee, Patrick — ‘‘Mac’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. McGill, Mitch — ‘Micky’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band; F.F.A.; Football. Johnson, Jennifer McGirt — “‘Kay’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A., Yearbook. McGowan, Kim Marie — ‘‘Kim’’; PBHS 9, 10, 12; Cheerleading; Secretary, Sophomore Class. McIntosh, Vicky — ‘‘Sweet’’; PBHS 9, 10, 12; Tradewinds. Mclver, Margery — ‘‘Margie’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, Band; Gymnastics. McLaughlin, Diane — ‘Di’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beanpicker. McNally, Suzanne Marie — ‘Suze’; PBHS 9, 10, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Drill Team, Outcry, Essay Editor. McNatt, Diane — ‘Starr’; PBHS 12; Mixed Chorus. McWhinney, Tawni — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. McWhorter, Sherry Ann — ‘‘Sam’’: PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA. Mei, Robert — ''Bob’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball, Football. Melegari, Nina — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Miller, Mike — PBHS 11, 12; Homecoming King Finalist. Mitch McGill Jennifer McGirt Johnson Kim Marie McGowan Margery Mclver Diane Lynn McLaughlin Suzanne Marie McNally Diane McNatt Tawni McWhinney Sherry Ann McWhorter Y . sed Robert Mei Nina Melegari Mike Miller Kathy Denise Mills Lisa Lynnette Monkres Linda Moore Kathy Jackie Moreland Maureen Morenthien Maureen Helen Mullen Murielle Mundy Charles Julius Murillo Jr. Fabiola Nimah Deborah Ann Needham Cynthia D. Newsome Mills, Kathy Denise — ‘‘Peaches’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Mills, Lori — ‘Spitfire’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Monkres, Lisa Lynette — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Moore, Linda — ‘‘Moe’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Home- coming Queen Finalist; Cheerleading; Human Rela- tions, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasur- er. Moreland, Kathy Jackie — ‘‘Kat’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beanpicker, Bi-Racial Committee. Morgenthien, Maureen — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Na- tional Honor Society, Jr. Exchangettes. Mullen, Maureen Helen — ‘‘Mo’’; PBHS9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, Color Guard, Orchestra, Changing Tides, Vice-President Spanish Club. Mundy, Murielle — “M M”; PBHS 11, 12; French and German Club, Orchestra, Tradewinds. Murillo, Charles Julius Jr. — ‘“‘Chuck’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club Treasurer, President — Fla. District of Key Club International, Lieutenant Governor Divi- sion 15, District Conventions, International Conven- tion, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Inner Club Council, Florida American Legions Boy’s State, Varsity Cross-Country, Wrestling, Swim Team, Who's Who Students 11. Myatt, Kathie — ‘Kay’; PBHS 12. Needham, Deborah Ann — ‘‘Debbie’’: PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, Interact, Spanish, FHA Hero Presi- dent, NHS; Tennis. Newsome, Cynthia D. — ‘‘Nunk Nunk’”’; Track Team Manager; Student Senate Bi-Racial. Nimah, Fabiola — ‘Fab’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps Lieutenant, Rifle Corps, Spanish Club, Pep Club; Band. Nord, Clifford — ‘Cliff’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Kathie Myatt Clifford Nord Seniors 61 Nord, Jerry — ‘Ray’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football. North, Peter — ‘Pete’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Young Life; Tennis. Nyemetz, Audrey — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Karate. Oattis, Elaine — ‘Libra Mama’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.; Flag Corps, 2nd Lt. Oberg, Sherri Lee — ‘‘Fred’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography; DCT, FFA. Offerrall, Eunice — ‘Short Stuff’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band; Track. Ogden, James Leadlay —'‘‘Jim’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12, German, French Club, Junior Academy of Science; Swimming, Water Polo 11. Olcott, Lynne Marie — PBHS 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club Vice Pres., German French Club, Key Club, Exchangettes; Volleyball, Swimming. O’Neill, James J. — ‘Jim’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society; Tennis. Osborne, Kitty — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Overby, Sandy — ‘‘Sands’’; PBHS 11, 12. Pack, Ken — PBHS 10, 11, 12; Track. Page, Karen — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club, French German Club Vice Pres., Pep Club, Keywanettes; Golf. Page, Michael Harold — ‘Baby Robin’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Photographer, Exchange; J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, J.V. Football. Jerry Nord Peter North Audrey Nyemetz | Elaine Oattis Sherri Lee Oberg Eunice Offerrall James Leadlay Ogden Lynne Marie Olcott Kitty Osborne Sandy Overby K aren Page Michael Harold Page 62 Seniors Dana Ann Palisi Sharon Lynn Parker Christopher Dean Parman Michael Peasall Michael Pellegrino Paul Perkins Cherie Perla Kimberly Anne Petty Palisi, Dana Ann — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Parker, Sharon Lynn — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Bean- picker Editor, National Honor Society, ICC, Kiwanis November Girl of the Month; Who’s Who. Parman, Christopher Dean — ‘Chris’; PBHS 9, 10, it ipale= Band: Peasall, Michael — ‘‘Starsky’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds, Pres. Choral Club, Stage Band Lead Vocalist; Student Senate Sergeant of Arms. Pellegrino, Michael — ‘‘Mike’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Perkins, Paul — ‘‘Paul’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, Outcry, Oracle Photography Editor, Latin Club Vice President, President; National Honor Society, Future Medical Leaders Vice President, Junior Academy of Science. Perla, Cherie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Petty, Kimberly Anne — ‘Kim’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Key Club, NHS Treasurer, Thes- pian President; Softball, Volleyball, Cross Country, J.V. Tennis. Philhower, Robert — ‘‘Clint’”’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA; J.V. Football. Phillips, Chris — ‘‘O. C. Square’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA, Weightlifting. Pierson, Phillip — ‘‘Zorro’’; PBHS 11, 12; Key Club, Jr. Exchange, Oracle, Outcry, N.H.S., Who's Who; Swimming, Waterpolo. Pinto, Judith Marie — ‘‘Judy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes, Beanpicker. Pogue, Randy — ‘‘Rans’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball. Porsch, Rainee — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French Ger- man Club, Outcry; Volleyball Captain, Softball Cap- tain, Swimming. Chris Phillips Phillip D. Pierson Judith Marie Pinto Randy Pogue Rainee Porsch Shevron Porter Donna Rebek Porter, Shervon — ‘‘Kool-Aid’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Track. Potter, Wynn — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Proffitt, John — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Exchange, Inter- act; Freshman, J.V., Varsity Football, J.V. Basket- ball, J.V. Wrestling. Pybus, Robin — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Rebek, Donna — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Senior Activities, Changing Tides, Vice-President of Pep Club. Rector, Michael — ‘‘Mike’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Reece, Tony Lee — ‘Grease Ball’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds, Student Senate; Baseball. Reiniger, Kimberly Anne Marie — ‘‘Kim’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, German-French Club; Swimming, Gymnastics. Reker, Laurie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club. Reynolds, Chris — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA. Rhone, Vickie Denise — ‘Shortie as Shortcake”: PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Hero FHA, Softball, Cheerlead- ing. Richenberg, Chery! Anne — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Beginning Chorus — President, Ladies Chorus — Treasurer. Riess, David Robert — ‘747’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Ritsema, Susan Jean — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, Key Club, NHS, Beanpicker — Photo Editor, French-German Club, Chorus, Varsity Baseball Statistician. Wynn Potter John Proffitt Robin Pybus Michael Rector Tony Lee Reece Kimberly Ann Marie Reini¢ Laurie Reker Chris Reynolds Vickie Denise Rhone | Cheryl Anne Richenberg David Robert Reiss Susan Jean Ritsema Rivera, Robert — “‘Riv’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds, Waterpolo, Track. Robertson, Julie Marie — ‘Jul’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Robinson, Catherine — ‘Kitty Cat”; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Rocheleau, Karen — PBHS 9Q, 10, 11, 12. Rocheleau, Lydia — ‘‘Lid’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Rogers, Carol R. — “Brown Sugar’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA, Student Senate — Senior Officer. Ross, Melanie Ann — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ex- changettes, Oracle, NHS, Varsity Baseball Batgirl. Rossi, Mark — ‘‘Rossi’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Senate — President. Roy, Susan — ‘Shorty’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Salay, Robert — ‘Rupe’; PBHS 9, 10; Baseball, Football. Sande, Debe — PBHS 10, 11, 12; DECA. Sanders, Earnstine — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; JV and Varsity Basketball. Sanford, Greg — “LM”; Key Club, Beanpicker, Ora- cle, Biology Ecology Club, Latin, Spanish, Photo and Cinematology Club, Basketball. Sardinia, Anthony — ‘‘Tony’”’; PBHS 11, 12; Spanish Club, Varsity Basketball. Julie Marie Robertson Catherine Robinson Karen Rocheleau Lydia Rocheleau Carol Rogers Melanie Ann Ross Mark Rossi Susan Roy Robert Salay Debe Sande Earnstine Sanders Greg Sanford Anthony Sardinia Seniors 65 Scates, Theresa Lynne — ‘‘Tear-Bear’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11,12; FFA, Thespians, Interact, ‘‘S’’ Club, Interact, Exchangettes, Yearbook; Softball Cheerleading; Bi-Racial (S.S.) Freshman Attendant. Scheurer, Robert Randall — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Schilf, Cheryl Ann — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Schroeder, David C. — ‘‘Dave’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12, French German Club, NHS, JAS, Tennis, Football. Schwab, Steve — ‘‘Steve’’; Tradewinds; Track, Football, Soccer. Scott, Jacqueline — ‘Crazy Jackie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, ie Secunda, Veto Anthony — ‘Mean Machine’; PBHS 9,10, 11, 12; Italian Club, Marching Band, Orchestra; Golf, Freshman Football, J.V. Baseball. Selbach, James P. — ‘‘Jim’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; NHS; Varsity Basketball. Septoff, David — ‘Dave’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, NHS, Outcry, Oracle; Golf. Settlemire, Amy — ‘Wonder Woman’; PBHS 11, 12; Tradewinds, NHS. Shallberg, Leslie — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA. Sherman, Scott — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Exchange, Interact; Football Captain, Wrestling. Sipka, Julia — “Motor Mouth”; PBHS 11, 12. Skopp, Fred — PBHS 11, 12. '‘g by i Veto Anthony Secunda Leslie Shallberg Theresa Lynn Scates Robert Randall Scheurer Cheryl Ann Schilf David C. Shroeder Steve Schwab Jacqueline Scott James P. Selbach David Septoff Scott Sherman Julia Sipka Fred Skopp 66 Seniors Tara L. Skrecz Mary Smarts Andrea Smith Jonica Lin Smith Patricia Smith Rubin Smith Sharon Smith Samuel Sneed Jr. Skrecz, Tara L. — ‘‘Tara’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. Smarts, Mary — ‘‘Chicken’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA Hero. Smith, Andrea — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band, FFA. Smith, Jonica Lin — ‘Jon’ PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds, Ladies Chorus, Young Life, Tradewinds Historian; Soccer Manager. Smith, Patricia — ‘Pat’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Patricia Snyder Ruth E. Spencer Smith, Rubin — ‘Zim’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Bean- picker; Basketball, Football, Band. Smith, Sharon Kay — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, Key Club. Sneed, Samuel Jr. — ‘June Bug’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Track, Football, Band. Snyder, Kevin — ‘Fuzz Face’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. Snyder, Patricia — ‘‘Pat’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Tradewinds Vice President. Spencer, Ruth E. — ‘‘Ruthcella’; PBHS 12; FHA. Spero, Beth Anne — ‘Kid’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA Hero. Sprich, Eric — PBHS 10, 11, 12. Squeglia, Blaze — PBHS 12. Beth Anne Spero Eric Sprich Blaze Squeglia Jackie Stagliano Scott C. Stanger Ollie Starkey Jonathan Allan Steele Cynthia Lea Stephens Donald Edwin Stewart Glenda Stolwick Stagliano, Jackie — ‘Wacky Jackie’; PBHS 11, 12. Stanger, Scott C. — ‘‘Wazoo’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, Vice-President; Marching Band, Jazz Band. Starkey, Ollie — ‘Super Star’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball, Volleyball, and Band. Stearns, Tom — PBHS 9Q, 10, 11, 12. Steele, Jonathan Allan — PBHS 9Q, 10, 11, 12; French and German Club. ia Stephens, Cynthia Lea — ‘Cin’; PBHS9Q, 10, 11, 12; ze : Jr. Exchangettes; Gymnastics, Captain. Ted Stout Joel John Stradtner | Stewart, Donald Edwin — ‘Stew’; PBHS 10, 12; Football Manager. Stolwick, Glenda — ‘‘Fag’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes. Stout, Ted — PBHS 11, 12; DCT. Stradtner, Joel John — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football, Baseball. Stubbs, Joseph L. — ‘‘Joe’”’; PBHS9, 10, 11, 12; DCT. Sullivan, Alicia — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Sutton, Roderick — ‘Sutton Death’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Football, Band. Szpindor, Debi — ‘Bit’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Exchangettes; Cheerleading, Gymnastics. Alicia Sullivan Roderick Sutton Debi Szpindor Anna Tallent Paula Theobald Jane Timmins Brian Thompson Sheila Renee Thompson Melissa Tohman Dorothy Turner James L. Tuttle Pamela Diane Vann Dan Van Nus Dwayne Variance Lucian Vincent Neal James Von Stein Tallent, Anna — ‘Annie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club; Track. Theobald, Paula — PBHS 11, 12; Band. Thompkins, Kelvin — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball. Thompson, Brian — “‘No Chops’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Marching Band, Drum Major. Thompson, Sheila Renee — ‘‘Squirt’”’ or ‘‘Mouse’”’: PBS Oe Oedien 23) Cie Timmins, Jane — ‘‘Tarzan’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Tohman, Melissa —’’Wena’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Color Guard, Flag Lieutenant. Turner, Dorothy — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Tuttle, James L. — ‘Jamie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, NHS, Key Club. Vann, Pamela Diane — ‘‘Shorty”’ or ‘‘Teddy Bear’: PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA; Flag Corp First Lieutenant. Van Nus, Dan — ‘‘Herman’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12: Tradewinds; Football. Variance, Dwayne — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Vincent, Lucian — ‘‘Buddy’’; PBHS 10, 11, 12; Ex- change; Varsity Baseball, Captain, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Football, J.V. Football. Von Stein, Neal James — ‘‘Moon’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Exchange; J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Football. Seniors 69 Wallace, Stephanie — ‘Stef’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact. Walter, Karen — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Symphonic Band, Marching Band; Delta. Walton, Vincent K. — ‘Vinny’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact, President; ICC, President: Exchange; Football; Freshman President: Vice-President, Stu- dent Senate. Webster, Robyn Kay — ‘“‘Binsky’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club; Beanpicker, Business Manager. Weid, Jim — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Weiss, Kathleen A. — ‘Doctor’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society; Tennis. Weiss, Walter — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; D.C.T., Vice President. Welch, Letha Kay — ‘‘Weef’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Exchangettes; French-German Club; Student Sen- ate, Secretary. Wellings, Kelly — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Welsh, Tim — ‘‘Uncle Tippy’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, Band Captain; Symphonic Band, Band Captain; Stage Band, Band Captain. Wetherell, Steve — ‘‘Smeather’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club; Jr. Exchange; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Wheeler, John R. — ‘‘Doeboy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact Club, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Exchange Club, Treasurer; Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball, Captain; Wrestling; Bi-Racial Senior Class. White, Cheri — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. White, Nancy — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club; Tradewinds, Treasurer; Orchestra, Librarian. Steve Wetherell 70 Seniors Stephanie Wallace Karen Walter Vincent Walton Robyn Webster Jim Weid Kathleen Weiss Letha Welch Kelly Wellings t � SS 27 Ue led John Wheeler Cheri White Nancy White Scott Whitman Bill Wilde John Williams C. Wilson Janet Wilson Catherine Winters Terry Wolfe Douglas Wright Whitman, Scott — ‘Twit’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Wilde, Bill — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who. Williams, John — ‘Cookie’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Wilson, Cathy Evette — ‘Slim’; PBHS 10, 11, 12. Wilson, Janet — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; HERO, Secre- tary. Stacey Wright Dawn Wyatt Lorette Young Winters, Catherine — ‘‘Cathy’’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Wolfe, Terry — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA; Majorette. Wright, Douglas William — ‘Doug’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS. Wright, Stacey — PBHS4Q, 10, 11, 12; Interact; Track. Wyatt, Dawn — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, Swimming. Young, Lorrete — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Yurek, Alice — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Outcry. Zelinske, Paul — PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Bonfire. Ziesak, Helga — ‘Helga’; PBHS 9, 10, 11, 12. Alice Yurek Paul Zelinske Helga Ziesak Future Leaders of 1980 The class of ‘‘80” was filled with ex- citement and anticipation throughout the year, as they knew that they were just one step away from being “‘seniors’”’. With capable leaders and a spirited class, the juniors were very successful with all their projects. At the beginning of the year, they sold candy to get the year rolling. Then at Homecoming, juniors sold boutonnieres and put on the Homecoming Dance, which would always be remembered. Other projects included a poinsetta plant sale, car washes, and a successful maga- zine drive. Juniors also led with school spirit and pride, as they showed P.B.H.S. that the class of ‘'80 ’ was number one! 1. Jim Balistreri, President; Colleen Spence, Vice President; Michele Lukich, Secretary; Kristi Col- lier, Treasurer. 2. Shirley Booth enjoys her lunch. 72 Juniors 4 Tracy Adams Tempest Aderly Lyndel Adzopo Gordon Albert Dora Alexander Mark Allen Kevin Alvarez Teresa Amuso Jeannie Anderson Mark Anderson Lisa Andrews Louis Agrella Debbie Arnsdorff Marie Attwood Addie Atwell Renee Avnier John Bakewell Jim Balistreri Rick Bame Jeff Ban Tim Bangor Diane Barlow Mindy Bartlett Crystal Barwis Lynne Bauler Florence Batts Lori Beaupre Carol Benson Brad Berger Diane Berger Steve Berman Linda Bibb David Bishop Todd Blake Angela Blanco Steve Blue Chris Boyce Anthony Boyd Betsy Bouffard Steve Boylan Shari Bradford Jack Brainerd Butch Blais Denise Braziel Diane Bricker Eric Brown Krista Brown Scherice Brown Juniors 73 Bill Bush Donald Bynes Ronald Bynes Anthony Callaway Kevin Cameron Andrea Campisi Judy Cannon Kevin Carter Leo Carey Melanie Casper Kathy Costa Lori Chamberlin Marella Chapman Robyn Ciaburri Cindy Cribelar Dawn Ciullo Chuck Clark Jane Clark nh ey Ge fh Nz , MBAS ibe ie aus Sandra Clemmons Art Cliver Doug Cohen Debra Cook Rob Colbroth Kevin Collier Kristi Collier Brian Collins Dean Conkel Jacci Cooper y ' | Bill Copa ie a SS A ‘ ee Hector Corchado sole 4, fee ? Pa 4 C ’ oe CRS Ae hee ai 1 “f E aN ee oe oe) ® oe lem Donna Cote Becky Cox Karyn Craven Carlene Creane Jamie Crichton Tracey Crowson Cindy Cumbess Bill Curtis Jean Daddario Judy Delalla Don Daly Rachale Datz Bob Davis George Dillard Mark DeBenedictis Nicholas DeBenedetto Dean Dietrich Kathleen Dennis 74 Junior Name: Beth Pugatch Birthplace and Date: January 12, 1962; Fairlawn, New Jersey How many years in Florida? 7; Age: 17 Hobbies and interests? Soccer and tennis. Plans after high school? University of Florida. — Major in Sports Administration. How do you feel about the new attendance code? | feel if people don’t want to work, forcing them to come to school will not make them work any harder and make them feel that going is a chore and not a benefit. Brian Dennison Diane Dewey Leslie Doan Sandy Decorleto Cathy Dondanville Dee Dee Donovan Eileen Donovan Dorothy Drayton Karen Duhrkoff Larry Dunn George Dyke Carol Eberhart David Eberhart Barbara Edwards Mara Elakman Keith Elam Jim Ellis Sue Evans Jim Fall John Farrow Jon Ferguson John Ferrell John Fiorini Arlena Fisher Ray Furrer Giselle Gagnon Pam Gallagher Gary Gargano Mark Gasper John Gibbs Junior 75 Dirk Gilbert Sheila Gillies Lenny Gillespie Mike Glas Robert Coggin Danny Gooney Helene Gormas Annie Goss Chris Grandy Dirk Graves Kate Greco Michele Gingras Lisa Gonzalez Jackie Grooms Michelle Gullett Danielle Gunter Chris Haladay Donna Halal Sandy Halko Pam Hall Peter Hall Polly Hamilton Tim Hanover Gina Harbison Charlie Hardy Scott Hargreaves Leslie Harris Leigh Hayes Bob Helma Melody Higgins 76 Junior 1. Brad Berger is quietly distracted from chemistry by a cameraman. 2. Patty Larsen finds math a fun class. 3. Mike Glas and Lauren Weldon study quietly while Denise Tabor keeps a watchful eye on their observer. Frank Hill Jackie Hill Shelley Hilson Donna Hindes Mike Hinzel Charles Holloway William Holloway Bryan Holmes Thomas Holmes Sedric Houston Bill Hurt Todd Hunt Steve Hutchison David Hugo Deanna Hults Anna Hullberg Bertha Jackson Henry Johnson Tonia Jackson Lajanica James Guylaine Jacques Kim Jaskolka Sue Jean Diane Jendrek Frank Johnson Wayne Johnson Kathy Johnson Clarence Jones Linda Jones Terry Kalush Ivan Karnell Jenniffer Keating Robert Kelson Matt Kent Shelly Kimmerle Jenny King Junior 77 h Victor MclIntos Name: Victor McIntosh Birthplace and Date: Boca Raton; January 15, 1962 How many years in Florida? 16; Age: 17 Hobbies and interests: Basketball and drums. Plans after high school: 4 years of college. How do you fee about the attendance code: | feel that it should be like last year’s code. Diane Kingston Mark Knight Tom Kniskern Tom Kitchen Steve Kocell Tammy Koenekamp Bill Kopenski Sue Lago Melissa Lampert Carol Lamy Donna Langfeld Val Lanoce Linda Larkin Patty Larsen Sharon Laughlin Robbie Law Maureen Lessard Avis Littlejohn Jack Lizmi Scott Loesel Greg Long Mike Long Brian Lott Patty Loving Jeannette Lugy Michele Lukich Rose Mack Scott Mager Brad Maguire Mike Maher 78 Junior Jeff Mallindine Elaine Marks Brenda Martin Joe Martin Mark Mauer Craig Mawson Dawn McDonald Kim McDowell Jerry McGirt Chris McGrath Ken McGuire Debbie McHugh Victor McIntosh Kim Mcllwain Debra McRae Allen Measel Debra Merchant Kurt Merolla Bob Metz Sally Meyer Lisa Michaels Sharon Mickel Jackie Milhauser Gail Miller Nancy Miller Paige Missroon Scott Mitchell Humberto Moas Jan Mohler Martha Montemayor Robert Morse Jeff Mulcahy Cindy Murdico Jim Murdico Jon Murphy Laurel Murray Greg Nail Eric Hancock Eva Nash Mike Nebus Don Nuelle Richie Newmark Ken Nesmith Terri Nix Jill Nicolini Angie Noll Ken Norman Kathy Norris Junior 79 O, Se-Hun Sean O'Driscoll Jon Ogden Brenda O'neil Mark Otto Melody Packowski Sue Pardue Gail Patla John Patsy Dan Peace Scott Pearce Kim Pearson Warren Pearson Maurice Permenter Erin Perry Laurie Philhouser Sandra Phillips Diane Pica Lisa Pigman Nancy Pitcher Darlyce Posey Shelley Potter Judy Pultz Richard Pultz Sue Praisler Beth Pugatch Ramona Quintero Tito Qinones Steve Rabideau David Raley Denice Randall Gayle Raymond David Redington Aza Reilly Leslie Reinhold Grant Richardson Ronnie Riess Debi Rinn Ron Robison Sandy Robinson Nancy Robertson Donna Rogers Sharon Rogers Terry Roland Brenda Ross Jeannie Ruback Pedro Rubiales Joel Ruel 80 Junior 1. Cindy Cribler gets a laugh out of reading her chemistry book. 2. Kim Jaskolka is astonished at the fact of having her picture taken, while friends, Diane Barlow and Shelly Scates look on. Wallace Rule Mike Runde Danny Sacchetti Gary Saff Michelle Sanholzer Ronnie Saxonmeyer Andy Schaefer Chris Scaepulle Shelly Scates Mark Scott Jennifer Schroder Mark Schwarb Kevin Schuett Michele Secunda Michelle Shipley Kurtis Schuttler Lauren Simpson Monica Smiley Brian Smith Mike Smith Sam Smith Carl Soderlin Glen Stacey David Stearns Julie Staten Al Stewart Patricia Steiner Lea Steup Lorraine Steup Kerry Stockman Junior 81 Ellen Stoddard Laurie Stokes Bill Stratton Ken Stuart Colleen Spence Martin Suazo Deane Sutcliffe James Swallow Anthony Suloestri Janice Szabo Denice Tabor Lori Tamkins David Taylor Bob Teti Troy Thompkins Chris Thompson Ken Tokay Susan Toto Sheila Trank Chet Travis Steve Tucker Scott Tyler George Uhl Chris VanBuren Tim Vose Linda Vennell j Rick Vincent Sharon Vinkemulder _ F | ¥ ; j Joyce Voorhies “Vv Sol A im� Nancy Zelinske 7 Gs : e: W 4 2 a 4 val ee 7 , Name: Jeff Gibson Birthplace and Date: August 2, 1962; Pompano Beach, Florida. How many years in Florida? 16 Age: 16 Plans after high school: College and then a music Career. How do you feel about the new attendance code? It’s o.k., it doesn’t really matter. 82 Junior Elaine Zielinski Dennis Waetjion Tammy Wallace Becky Walton Chris Walton Jill Weid Lauren Welden Donna Weiss Ann Welker Colleen Spence helps Tom Kniskern with his ex- periment. Betty Wendland Donna Weyd Barney White Shirley Wilson Karen William Keith Williams Jeff Warden Allison Wright Kelly Yacano Manny Yessi Art Yinger Debra Young Loretta Young Mike Zack Wendy Zalman Don Zaroski Katie Battes Angel Esper Sandra King Scott Millar Leonard Natural Tina Norman Jen Outerbridge Stephanie Roth Frances Russo Wanda Schonborn Betty Lou Smith Mike Spharler Alan Wilson Junior 83 1. Erin Perry smiles at an admirer, in Mr. Rowland’s class. 2. Kathy Norris threatens photographer. 3. Debbie Cook enjoys a hearty lunch. 4. Tim Wingert hammers diligently during shop class. 5. Mark Knight is amused at one of Mr. Rowland’s jokes. 6. Becky Walton, demonstrates women’s liberation in math class. 7. Elaine Marks protests having her picture t aken during chemistry class. 8. Billy Copa, Tom Ferris, and Skip Margerum borrow necessary materials in Mr. Towery’s chemistry class. gg es a 84 Juniors Two Down; Two To Go The class of 81 got off to a super start. With the help of numerous car washes and candy sales, the treasury rose to an outstanding amount. The officers’ devotion to the sopho- more class helped the enthusiasm grow among the students and made the year an enjoyable one. With the help of many, the sophomore class had a successful flower sale fol- lowed by a money making Sadie Hawkins dance. All in all the year was a great success. 1. President — Morie Cable; Vice President — Jeff Halstead; Secretary — Roslyn Tripi; Treasurer — Cary Stanger. 2. Treasurer — Cary Stanger; Secre- tary — Roslyn Tripi; Vice President — Jeff Hal- stead; President — Morie Cable. 86 Sophomores Sue Accardi Scott Adams Jody Allan Kent Allen Jackie Allison Robin Altholtz Donna Anderson Doug Anderson Troy Atwood Elizabeth Auriemma Penny Babbitt Mar k Bakewell Tim Ball Fred Ballou Jennifer Bink Tico Blanco Debbie Barwis Libby Baxter Delind Bayer Georgia Bell Sulvain Bergeron Scott Bingler Sally Blue Shelley Boblitt David Bowe Lisa Braden Doug Breckenridge Linda Britton Bill Brown Connie Brown Dana Brown Yolanda Bryant Dorothy Buckminister Bill Burgess John Burns Kim Busby Morie Cable Randy Calmes Karen Calmes Ann Campbell John Campbell Ty Carlisle Deanna Carlson Judy Cartwright Jon Case Bill Casey Jennifer Cecil Bob Cherry Cinzia Cerri Elaine Christos Anita Clarke Gary Cleghorn Patty Cliver Sophomores 87 David Clum Tonia Coker Lisa Colaizzi Renda Colard Kim Colburn Denise Collier Cary Collins Scott Campetiello Louis Condeff Kim Connolly John Cooke Nancy Corsell Jim Council Jill Cowie Jack Crissy Lori Crowe Kevin Crutchley Nancy Cuce Tom Cyr Dan Dahl Mike D’Angelo Marilyn Daniels Harold Davis Kim Davis Lisa Debrabant Greg Deege Lori Deibel Frank DeLalla Sherry Dennis Clifford Dexter Kim Dickinson John Dietrich JoLynn Dimitrion Maurice Disciullo Gilbert Dixon Djina Fennell Fred Donato Linda Dondanulle Deborah Dorsey Sheila Downie Joe Dubee Jillian Duhrkoff David Dunn Sean Dunn Medford Dyer Liz Dyke Robert Eberhart Dan Edwards Danny Ek Michael Elliott Suzanne Emerick Lisa Engebresten Vincent Epps West Errol 88 Sophomores Nick Faberowski Terry Fay Leslie Feliciano Jay Felton Wayne Ferguson Brian Fisher Jack Fisler John Fleck Joyce Flemming Phil Foti Chris Fox Ray Fox Greg Frye Lynn Fuller Tray Gage Suzanne Galgoczy Barbara Gardner Carolyn Gasper Carolyn Gation Eileen Geary Alex Gemmell Jeff George Jeff Gibson Karen Gill Sharon Glasco Name: Djina Fennel Birthday: June 1, 1963 Djina attended PBHS for her freshman and sopho- more years. Djina enjoyed running; she had a success- ful season on the track and cross country teams. The best thing she liked about PBHS was the sports program. Djina was a prominent student with an excel- lent grade point average. After high school she planned to attend college at Samford University to study veterinary medicine. Al 1. Althea Gibson and Priscilla Tudd are interrupted while finding science definitions. Anita Glover Jose Gonzales Mike Goodrich Glenn Goss Kurt Gower Gary Graham Gigi Graves Debra Graziano Diane Greve Genevieve Groesbeck Linda Gruper Mindy Haddix Vicki Haldeman Anne Hall Jeff Halstead Rick Hamilton Patty Handrahan Tom Harper Suzanne Harrington Scott Harris Mike Harrison Debbie Harter Chris Hartman Kevin Harvey Lisa Hayes Linda Heddle Tom Hedges Edward Heinemann Ellen Hemelrick Eddie Herrmann Marc Hersher Beth Heuser Sandy Higerd Bob Higgins Amy Hirschy Darla Hoble Robin Hodge John Holland Gwendolyn Holton Laura Hults Cliff Hook Marcus Houston Jill Hovnan Ken Hubbard Cindi Hughes Sherry Hughes Clarissa Humphries Susan Hunt Valerie Hurm Mike Hyde Pam Jean Steve Jackson Chantal Jacques Jerry Ort 90 Sophomores Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson Dee Jonke Stan Kane Jeff Karsten Stacy Kasen Patricia Kelly Tom Kelly Bret Kelson Danny Kennedy Donna Kennedy Sheila Kennedy Derek Kent Wesley Kimmey Jim Kirkham Edith Knehans Sue Knight Mike Kocell Karen Kolen Cathy Kopenski Milissa Kosko Thomas Lake Willie Lam Bruce Lampert Johnny Larkin John Larsen Mark Lazenby Terri Leannais Yuette Lebron 1. Beth and Lori work steadily on yearbook deadline. 2. Laura Hults listens attentively to Mr. Martin. Sophomores 91 Dennis Lee Amy LeFever Rebecca Lemmons Matthew Lerenson Derrick Lewis Joe Lewis Joe Loffa Lynne Loftus Sherri Longwell Troy Lore Kathy Lott Mary Loving Nina Lullo Mike Lynn Robert MacMillan Richard Magan Cindy Maimone Charlie Majors John Majors John Marcinka Johnson Martinez Patrick Mathis Janet May Diana Maxson om meh | i. aes! = Mike Johnso Name: Mike Johnson Birthday: February 14, 1963 Mike has attended PBHS for his freshman and | sophomore years. He is involved in many sports out- side of school. He enjoys Pompano’s sports program | and the school spirit. Mike is an outstanding student | and has a grade point average of 3.5. After high school he planned to attend Auburn University to obtain a | higher education. 1A 1. Brian Fisher, backwards as usual! 92 Sophomores Felicia McCutchen Deidre McDonald Michelle McElwee Patty McGrath Jack McGuire Christann McFadden Patrick Mcintosh Beth McLaughlin Shanan McRae Ida Melegari Chip Meyer Jody Meyer Lisa Meyer Rich Montella Lauri Monkres Alan Missroon Joseph Millstead Lee Miller Vinnie Montella Jenny Montouri John Morgenthien Lisa Morely Robin Morse John Mueller Mike Mueller Trey Mullen Ron Muller Tom Murphy Ron Nevitt Mary Nicolini Robin Nickel Elizabeth Nicks Joe Nielander Mike Noll Peter Nussdorf Shelley Oberg Lori Olcott Robert Olsen Tom Ordian Tom Oroian Noreen O’toole Debbie Owens Joy Palisi Tom Palosi Jack Pardue Shane Parker Bev Parman Bob Perkins Janet Petersen Greg Phillips Rhonda Pickett Marcia Phillips Cindy Piteo Danny Pogue Sophomores 93 1. Edith Knehans enjoys studying. 2. Lori and Lisa find Biology amusing! Mike Poiter Walter Powlawski Ricardo Quinones Jim Ratay Mike Rendina Rhonda Renick Kim Reuwer Paul Rexford Barbara Reynolds Kim Richardson Bonnie Rickey Ed Ricks Kathy Robertson Rochester King Sheryl Root Joe Rosselot Amie Rudner Brigitte Russell Donna Sacchetti Sandy Sandholzer Steve Sanchez Gary Sands John Sarvis Andrea Savarese Lisa Sayles Nancy Scardino Dimitris Schaffer Jeff Scharps Mary Schwarz Michael Shelley Chris Schulten Kim Schuttler Steve Septoff Carol Shear Patti Sherman Sheri Sherouse 94 Sophomores Raymond Showers Buddy Shumate Kelly Sikes Jeff Sipka Karen Skulski Linda Small Alan Smith Charles Smith Denny Smith Ken Smith Rick Sorensen Simone Spates Burton Spear Steve Sprenkle Stephen Stafford Donie Stamm Lori Stamm Cary Stanger Sue Stannis Edward Starkey Kirsten Steinhauer Mike Stern James Stiner Colleen Stoddard Karen Stoddard Steve Stokes Robert Stout Karen Strazzabosco Karen Stravino Tom Swanick Chris Sweet Dave Syms Leanne Taarud David Tabor Sam Taha Angie Taylor Anthony Taylor Tim Thomas Keith Thompkins Bill Tenny Penny Travis Roslyn Tripi John Truitt Jeff Tuel Uk O Se Karen Vann Denise Van Nus Michele Vega Sheila Vinkemulder Duane Voelker Lucy Ann Volpe Jack Voss Jervonna Walker Joy Wallace Sophomores 95 96 Sophomores Don Walters Paula Walton Kathy Warner Phillip Warner Wayne Warner Keith Weaver Karen Weise Sherry Weiss Sabrina Weng Stacey Wenisch Robert Weyd Scott Williams Roy Witte Cheryl Wolfe Wolfgang Dilzer Lee Wrehn Ray Wright Betsy Yntema Richard York Lori Olcott, SURPRISE! Rhonda Pickett Name: Rhonda Pickett Birthday: January 15, 1978 Rhonda has also attended PBHS both her freshman and sophomore years. She competed on the track team, along with singing for Changing Tides. Rhonda’s favorite things about PBHS were the devoted teachers; she was an excellent student with a high grade point average. After high school she planned to attend Albany University to study child psychology. 2. Eddie Herrmann and Donna Anderson show school spirit while in biology. 3. Jeanne Gaffney gets a laugh out of math class. 4. Kathy Warner astonished by photogr apher. 5. Veronica Harold finds biology class interesting. 6. Rich Sorensen explains the technique of how to feed a raccoon. Sophomoyes 97 98 Sophomores AQ 1. “You wanta picture of me?” asked Steve Stokes. 2. Karen, Lori, and Lisa entertain their class. 3. Lori Olcott, in love again? 4. Bill Brown keeps his sci- ence notes up to date. 5. Beth Heuser holds Jeff Sipka spellbound. 6. Abigail Hox is finally finished. 7. Kathy Warner gets into the spirit of Crazy Day. 8. Greg Deege caught working. 9. Andrea enjoys going to the beach over vacation. 10. When Jeff Tuel talks, Debbie Kriegel listens! Sophomores 99 Fired Up Freshmen Pompano Beach High School had rea- son to take pride in the class of 1982. Their enthusiasm helped them raise funds and also with the help of acar wash and acandy sale, their treasury reached a worthy amount. Although there were no freshmen sports that the class of 1982 could par- ticipate in, they joined clubs and school activities. The president, Mark Barreio, did an outstanding job along with the help of vice-president Scott Brunner, secre- tary, Patricia McFadden and treasurer, Becky Jones. The freshmen class started their years at Pompano Beach High School at an arousing pace. 1. Grant and Kroy Richardson enjoying their school lunch. 2. Patricia McFadden, Mark Barreiro, Scott Brunner. 100 Freshmen Name: Lisa Ann McHose Hobbies: Tennis, making arts and crafts, finding shells and swimming. How do you feel about the elimination of freshmen sports? | think it is unfair because we do not get achance to get to Know the school and the people in it better. Are you interested in any school or sport activities? Yes, | plan to try out for the tennis team and | like art. What do you plan to do when you leave P.B.H.S.? | plan to go to college and pursue a career that deals with art or designing. | was born in Rochester, N.Y. and | have lived in Florida for 11 years. Julio Acevedo Susan Adams Karen Albano Donna Allen Scott Alen Tony Anastasio Libby Andrews Lavon Angel Ricky Appel Missy Anthony Cheri Aynamides Karri Baker Toni Baker Tim Banks Don Bardill Pat Baeringer Janet Barlow Steve Barone Pi, ae hia =F = , Mark Barreiro + . Billy Barlett fs f iss bay Leaf ‘ae A ,. Victor Batts de oh. er . e : aw “ie Leslie Baxter Sue Beam Rick Becnard Wandy Bellomy Kurt Berger Katherine Betts Linda Beyer Elitha Blitch Thomas Boal France Bonin Kristie Born Scott Bowen Wendy Bower Neil Botle © a) os a id Hurlean Bread Keith Bregoff Tim Bright Janice Brown Tina Bruchholz Randy Bruner Scott Brunner Freshmen 101 Tom Boal Name: Tom Boal Hobbies: Swimming, and making models. How do you feel about no freshmen activities? | think it “stinks” that there are no freshman activities. Are you interested in any other sports or activities? Yes, archery. What do you plan to do after you leave P.B.H.S.? When | leave Pompano! plan to go to college. | plan to major in law and aviation. Anthony Brunson Sandy Buekell Dee Dee Buffington Denise Bums Carol Burak Ken Burbella Allen Burgtorf 9) } IN), Ver p coastins tt Oo SA te 2S = Mari Burke Sam Burshen Jackie Burnworth Gloria Byrd Marie Cable Whitney Campbell Tanya Campfield Cindy Carlson Evan Carlson Chip Carpenter Shary Cartwright Stacey Caruso Ron Casper Kathy Cecil Tom Cerrito Alisa Cesario Dora Chang Dwayne Chapman Scott Charbg Bruce Christensen Charles Christenson Wayne Claspille Wade Cohen James Cole Charlene Coleman Johnny Coley David Cook Debbie Cook 102 Freshmen Jim Campbell and Kurt Berger are stunned by what they see. Teresa Cooper Gus Copeletti Kirsten Costich Susan Court Ilona Coyle Tony Crowson Mauren Cressoti Tammy Cribelar Jeff Crider Sheri Crider Ira Crockett Mary Cuddy David Curran Wendy Curtis Lisa Czarny Paul D’emic Debbie Daisey Rhonda Datz Christine Davenport Linda Davies Mike Davis Bret Debeltrand Diane Debrabant Darin Delegal Pam Dennison Mary Difazio John Difiore Mitchell Dinnerman Bob Disharoon Steven Donhoff Judi Doty Craig Douglas Erin Duffy Julie Dykstra Michelle Ehrlich Mark Elakman Robin Emery Ruth Englert Maejorie Eppo Kip Ericksen Mark Eugley Chris Evans David Evans Robert Feliciano Barbara Fenner Freshmen 103 Tonie Fitton Dan Fitzpatrick Kelli Fitzsimmos Michelle Focarazzo Billy Fogelsanger Ann Foust Jay Fox Steve Frazier Lillian Fulton Anthony Galani Greg Garner Greg Garnsey Walter Gatlin Mike Gentile Melanie George Missy Gilbert Kelly Giles Marlene Gingras Donald Gill Ted Gillet Ricky Gillespie Sharon Glasco Steven Glessing Rick Goldberg Dee Dee Golitz Jessie Gonzales Maria Gonzales 104 Freshmen 1. Freshmen student dazed. 2. Thomas Nash and Gloria Schilf thinking hard. 3. Todd Kersey and Marsha Gunderson enjoying science. oa Pai ull ! ra rN | TBS ii Xe i Cora Larkin Name: Cora Larkin Hobbies: | like to play basketball, volleyball, and | love to sing. How do you feel about the elimination of the freshmen sports? | feel bad about it, and | think it is unfair because every other school year they had freshman sports, and more freshmen participated in sports. Are you interested in any sports or school activities? Yes, | am interested in joining the basketball team. What do you plan to do after you leave P.B.H.S.? | plan to go to a four year college to major in being a chorus teacher. Michelle Govette Jane Grandfass Jodi Graves Chris Guier Angela Gullett Ellen Gurderson George Gunderson Marsha Gunderson Jeff Hacker Kim Hales Sandi Halgreaves Mark Hall Laurie Hallagan Tony Hanley Amy Hanover Kyra Hansen Gary Happ Veronica Harold Barbi Hart Brian Hart Julie Hatfield Danny Hedges Lori Hemelrick Debbie Hemmis Michele Herrmann Katie Hester Derrick Heymore Yvonne Hoddenbach Patricia Hodge Deanna Holmes Desi Honeycutt Glenn Hook Gussie Hudson Kerri Hughes Greg Hunsberger Troy Hunt Freshmen 105 Dave Hunington Melinda Imm Stanley Jacobs Paula Jansen Evelyn Johnson Gwen Hope Arnie Jones Becky Jones Calvin Jones Mark Jones Perida Jones Sharon Jones Mike Kain Cindy Kalpakjian Karen Kaminski David Kane Kareem Kashmiry Doug Keiler Dawn Kellaher Edward Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Todd Kersey Greg Kilgore Chris King Darrin King Mary Kng 106 Freshmen 1. Maureen O’Neil gives teacher a puzzled look! Dawn Klemas Roger Koesling Kurk Kohar Sean Kosmides David Krobatson Se 2. Sam Snead enjoys grading freshmen homework assignment. 3. Joe Dubee hides to avoid school- work. Freshmen 107 Tracey Kuehn Janice Lalir Doug Lane Kristine Laney Cora Larkin Sylvie LaRoche Paul LaRussan Robert Lemmons Louis Luvoti Jason Lobel Susan Logan Mike Loganzo Mark Lohman David Lowe Kim Lukich Chip MacCornack Karen MacVay John Mallindine Christine Marino James Martin Michael Martin Paul Martin Willard Martinez Jacobs Mason Chris Mauser Liz Maxson Melissa Mayer Sharon McCabe John McCormick Mike McDuffie Mike McElheran Tricia McFadden Lisa McHose James McKeon Gary McKenzie David McMahon Diane McNamara Holly Measel Ricky Mechtly Jay Mei Marilyn Merchant Todd Meyer Toni Meyer Melanie Middaugh Carol Miller Ray Miller Scott Mitchell Lori Moffat 108 Freshmen 1. Army Jones, John Farrow, and eating lunch to- gether. 2. Cheryl Zimmerman and fellow P.E. stu- dents hanging around. Jenne Moore Tim Moore Kathy Mondell Barry Montagnino Anthony Montella Gary Montella Tundra Moreland Mark Morella Francis Moxey Stephanie Mulcany Dick Muller Dawn Murray Tom Nash Carole Nebus Al Nicholas Brian Niedzielski Keith Norman Mike Nuelle Sechang O Kathy O’Toole Tia Obermayr Lenwood Oliver Maureen O’Neil Patty Oroian Shelly Osman Matt Otto Mike Pace Jerry Palmer Tom Palumbo Gus Pappous Kirk Pardue Lora Pardue Martha Pegg Charles Perkins Don Petersen Mary Petrie Bill Philhower C. J. Phinney Tracy Pierce Lisa Pinneli Lisa Pisani Sheryl Pistacell Otis Polter Diane Porvenal Paul Postle Peter Quinnan Ernesto Quinones Freshmen 109 Denise Rafael John Rankine Michetle Raticzak Amy Raymond Becky Reece Erin Reilly James Reis Paula Reker Robert Repass Liz Riccardo Jennifer Rice Scott Rice Keny Richardson Jamie Riese Donna Roberts Jody Roen David Rogers Jose Romero Stefan Ross Shelly Rudolph Ginette Ruel Jackie Ruzler Tom Sardinia John Sayles Sean Schaeffer Gloria Schilf Paul Scholl Steve Schutt Tracy Scopinich Darrell Scott Todd Scott John Seibach Diana Seymore Randy Shadoin Melissa Shalliberg Harvey Sheller John Shelley Tonya Showers David Skopp Ann Smith Bill Smith Dwane Smith Fred Smith 110 Freshmen Th, % . Are you hungry Tawania Dunkin? iti ; = r etl ; i. s ot ‘ _ ALLSTAR S SWIM Kenny Smith Mary Smith Suzanne Smith Theresa Smith Sarah Sortino Joe Spates Frank Speciale Chuck Spence Tobi Sperry Robart Spitler Sheryl Spotnagle Anthony Stabile Erin Stearns Linda Steinke Jeff Stevens Mike Stone Melissa Straight Karl Sturman Kathy Suggs Sean Sullivan Paul Summa Brad Taylor Colleen Taylor Daniel Tetreault Geralyn Theobald Karen Thomas Sally Timmins Frank Tokay Ham Torres Sonia Torres Richard Totka Peter Trebbe Mark Turner Beverly Tyson Gary Uhl Mark Vann Hector Valgas Maria Vastardis Debby Volke Lisa Waits Patricia Walker Tracy Walker Ann Walton Jayne Warner Julie Warner Jessie Warren Dianne Weise Scott Weiss George Wenish Susan Werner Carol Whetstone Henrietta White Mike Whitehead Karen Wiegrafe Tracy Willcutt David Williams Ranay Williams Robert Williams Ashley Windsor Tim Wingert Andy Wischmeiar Don Witherspoon Phil Wright Freshmen 111 Make-Ups Aren't Forgotten 1. Dee Donavon gives photographer a sly look. 2. Mark Scott takes a break during Algebra Il. 3. Jennifer Larsen: What’s on your mind. 17. Jeannie Griffis chats with friends between classes. 18. Shelia Hale studies an amusing subject. 19. Mike Long laughs while Bob Mar- cinka waits for the punch line. 20. Diane Barlow: Big sister's watching over you. Dora Alexander Kathy Amerson Chris Angel Rick Bernard Mark Berriero Sheila Brabham Mary Ellen Boyle Joe Camino Jennifer Cecil Tony Crowson Kris Evan Jon Ferguso Bill Gelle 112 Make-ups o ve r aes 2) Q s Ly ® x © = Julie Geller Jeannie Griffis Don Gruneisen Gina Harbison Pat Hodge Sherry Hughes Edie Jorgenson A8 8. Craig Mawson relaxes during biology class. 9. Tim Lyon and Julie Kisela: The perfect couple. 10. Julie Giordano: Do you feel small? 11. Erin Duffy suspicious of the photographer. 12. David Isreals masters the Stapler. 13. Danny Ek, Marcus Men- dez, and other ranchers finish repairing fence. 114 Make-ups Make-ups 115 Ivan King Sylvie Laroche Linwood Majors Melea McGladdery Michael Ochs Jenny Montouri Cindi Murdico Christa Parovel Shelley Potter Becky Reece Kroy Richardson Doug Sappie Glen Sherwood Chip Snyder Louis Solino Rod Sutton Traci Venz Lee Venkemulder Mike Voss Cheryl Zimmermann A 21 21. Steve Weatherall turns for the camera. 22. Sue McNally helps Irene Hetzel correct her mistakes. 23. Hello to you too ... An- thony Taylor. 116 Make-ups Mr. Jack Atwood Mrs. Evelyn Blow Mr. Gary Boyer Mrs. Sara Johnson Mrs. Sherry Lundy Mrs. Marge Occino Mrs. Carmel Provencal Mrs. Roberta Radish Mrs. Doris Scheck Make-up 117 Fo Aa se Though sports and social activities were very important in building students’ od a Ue- Yon (Tat dale -y- 1m e101 d oLol i- Me) Yel aloe) RUE Ts dal mur (or- (ol -Iual (ommel-yo-ladanl-1a) Om Mal: Wme[-lof-1ac nal-1a} 0) Mil ad =] mu los ol ge) -ce ma Colm el- Walle] a] aiU Lor (ot -X5-) (0) Ba dal=aecYo1 alole) MAV-¥-| ame) mAs ey Ac Mar Tale] was shown by the results percentage- wise of students who passed the literacy test compared to 1978. Section Designed By: Mike Fay WI -YalahvamVelaicelera| And Staff a y f : i Our Fearless Leaders Credit must be given to Dr. Myers and his staff of administrators. Their jobs were not easy ones, when you consider the many aspects of supervision. Dr. Myers, for example, had to advise teachers, help individual students, and create rapport with the surrounding area. Our assistant principals, Mr. Jones and Mr. Maltby, helped organize student activities such as assemblies, clubs, fund raising projects, graduation exercises, and much, much more. The student schedul es were also a major concern of theirs, along with report cards and grades. Disturbances, both disciplinary and personal were the con- cern of Pompano Beach High School's two deans, Mrs. Huber and Mr. Smith. To- gether these people made our administra- tion an efficiently working team. Mrs. Huber was our newest member in the of- fice. She took care of any problems the girls had. Mr. Jones worked with disci- pline. CPR REIS spectra, The Problem Solvers Pompano High’s guidance department helped students with many problems, some of which have affected our future lives. Decisions about jobs and colleges were difficult ones, and our counselors were there to help. Answers to most prob- lems could be found at our guidance counselor's office. The organizing of schedules was also a problem that the department had to face. Their job was not the easiest, especially at the beginning of the year when three quarters of our students wanted their schedules changed in the first two weeks. The dedicated members of this depart- ment did a great deal to help us get through the year. Helping the seniors was Mr. Joel Witt- stein; the juniors went to see Mr. Berquist; Mrs. Rhone was the guiding hand behind , = the sophomores; and Mr. Wells led the . 1A freshmen through their first year at Pom- : pano. 1. Miss Rhone enjoying her work. 2. Mrs. Von Am- mon, having a discussion over the phone. 3. Mr. Wittstein finds time to smile for the camera. 4. Mr. Berquist, trying hard to help the students. 5. Mrs. Halstead gives her time to help guidance. 6. Mr. Wells helps student with schedule problems. . bbe i 1 Richaed Berquist Barbara Rhone 122 Guidance Ad ‘ 4g Ce a eb, oe Joel Wittstein Guidance 123 Behind Every Man... The secretarial staff kept the school functioning smoothly. They kept count- less files on students and other areas. Their phones rang constantly, many times from parents who were reporting absen- tees. Bulletins were read and ditto sheets were run off by the ladies in the front of- fices. Where would the administration be without them? Mrs. Kay Dorrell Ms. Connie Gutterman Mrs. Helen Todd 1. Mrs. Reiniger; a helpful hand to Dr. Myers. 2. Susan Mack efficiently answers the phone. 3. Mrs. McNair takes time from bookkeeping to have her picture taken. 124 Secretaries Some New Additions Students who needed an abundance of information found it in our library. Books of all kinds could be found. Some helped us with our assignments, and others with our special interests. All the books, magazines, newspapers and films were kept in order by our staff of librarians. They filed books in the card catalogue, kept them up to date, and as- sisted students in finding what they needed. They also, of course, made sure that things were done quietly. Mrs. Shirley Myers 1. Shirley Myers is a helpful addition to our library. 2. Our media specialist, Mr. Jordan, takes time to smile. | Librarians 125 It’s Composition Time! English classes taught us the mechan- ics of our language and appreciation for great literature. We learned grammar, spelling, composition, and to speak well. These are fundamentals with which we need to communicate properly. Under the leadership of department head, Tex Al- derman, our English staff was able to offer us a variety of courses, including: science fiction, creative writing, contem- porary literature, speech, and drama. These courses not only helped us develop language skills but to communicate our emotions. Mr. Tex Alderman Mrs. Lynn Arico Mrs. Ruth Collier Mrs. Marian Caswell 126 English Mrs. Betty Langteau Mr. Bob Layton Mrs. Carol Prescott Mrs. Lou Ray Mr. Brian Rowland x 1. Mr. Alderman, caught in the act. 2. Mrs. Lundy, a baseball freak? 3. Mr. Dougherty grins at his thoughts. 4. Mrs. Prescott’s class gets a little wild on Fridays. 5. Mr. Cowan is one of our newest ad- ditions. 6. Not pictured: Mrs. Portia Dowdy, Mrs. Connie Hinton, Mr. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Marge Oc- cino, Miss Mary Reid, Mr. Frank Tronconi, Mrs. Norma Wesley. English 127 x + y? = 2xy?? The math department was a vital part of our school’s curriculum, since every stu- dent needed two credits for graduation, with courses ranging from general math to the more advanced computer math and calculus. With Mr. Forrest Hale as depart- ment head, what could go wrong? Mr. Archie Alford Mr. Lynn Fettrow Mr. Ron Freeman 128 Math ther th np ne PMC NOONE AU EPONE SEN Mr. Forrest Hale Mr. Benny Haywood Vir. Robert Meier Ms. Frances Merricks Ms. Elizabeth Sweeny 1. Mr. Miller preaches math to his students. 2. Mr. Freeman takes time to explain a problem to stu- dent. 3. Miss Merricks organizes desk before the big test. 4. Student takes a nap after doing math homework. Math 129 Experimentation Begins Here With the experience and knowledge which the teacher passed on to the stu- dents, the science department had a great year. With the guidance from department head, Carl Martin, students were taught the theories of science through experi- ments and observation. The department offered many different classes, such as biology, general science, chemistry, marine ecology, and human physiology. For other students there were advanced courses offered in earth sci- ence, biology, chemistry, and physics. Mrs. Evelyn Blow Mr. Gary Boyer Mr. Carl Martin 130 Science Mr. Gary Rollins Mr. William Towery 1. Mr. Kamisky gets a kick out of test answers. 2. Mr. Toney helps student with science homework. 3. Mr. Rollins explains answers to Dave McMahan. 4. Mr. Kamisky welcomes guest speaker to his hu- man physiology class. 5. Mrs. Marcum gives her at- tention to students’ problem. Science 131 Cultures of the World Our social studies department covered a wide range of topics: from man’s past, American History — to his present, con- temporary affairs. These courses were among the most popular here at P.B.H.S. The team of Mr. Tavitian and Mrs. Moyer received recognition for giving students guidelines for day to day living in psy- chology and sociology courses. 132 History Mr. James Planutis Mr. Don Randolpf Mrs. Delores Wilks 4. Mr. Wilkner glances at photographer. 2. Coach Randolph gives an American History lecture. 3. Ms. Powell turns to find photographer invading. 4. Kathy Belfiore pays Mr. Moody a visit. 5. Mr. Planutis teaches the fine points of contemporary affairs. History 133 Lets Get Into Shape Physical education was a course that was required for graduation. Each stu- dent, girl or boy, was required to take two years of it. P.E. was co-ed for all grades in such sports as: volleyball, softball, and tennis. P.E. was always a very exciting break in the day. It offered PBHS students a chance to learn various skills in sports. This course not only developed our ath- letic ability, but also gave us a sense of sportsmanship. 134 Physical Education 4 Mrs. Beverly Bauerband Mrs. Lillie Grooms Miss Betty Myrick A6 1. Scott Brunner flys like an eagle. 2. Tom Cerrito gets a lift from his friends. 3. Cora Larkins and Glynnis Phyllis pose for the camera. 4. P.E. student flips over photographer. 5. The girls watch Cindy Kalpahjian on the trampoline. 6. Judy shows her talent on the balance beam. Physical Education 135 Bi | Drivers Ed Is A Must During the year Mr. Linville and Mr. Morris helped our students and prepared them to become good drivers. All the fun- damentals were taught and tested. They learned to do angle parking and parallel parking. They also learned to do three point turns, crossbacking, small figure eight forwards and backwards, turn-a- bounce. They learned how to change tires and the different parts of the engine. They had to pass both the class work and the driving skills test to help them to become skillful students of Pompano Beach High. 1. Mr. Linville drives the car of the eighties. 2. Fu- ture race car driver adjusts his mirror. 3. Students await their turn at the wheel. 4. Mr. Morris and Mr. Linville discuss strategy. 136 Drivers Education vee ata de ew neat Ge HNTTNEUETUTIITIMRIn nn te Skills Are Achieved In Industrial Arts Industrial arts was designed for the students who liked to work with their hands. They had classes such as metal shop, printing, photography, artistic abilities, and wood shop. Students made very interesting things in the industrial arts department. It was also a very practi- cal department, because it allowed stu- dents to work in their prospective voca- tions. 5. Student operates a drill. 6. Mark Herm and Mr. Walters caught off guard. 7. Becky Walton gets ready to punch her classmates. Richard Board Industrial Arts 137 Art Shapes Things Up Pompano’s craft classes worked on ad- vanced macrame and copper enameling, a new project. The ceramic classes explored possibilities and produced a small sculpture of ceramic tiles. They also worked in pottery and designed human faces. The classes for painting worked hard for advancement. Etheridge Lovett created several murals around school. He also painted a mural on the main wall of our gym, showing the outstanding ath- letic achievements of Pompano Beach High School students; a plaque honoring these aspiring athletes was placed there also. 1. Jackie Hill, trying to concentrate on her art work. 2. Pam Hoffman, surprised at what she has done. 138 Art Do, Re, Me Fa, So, La Te, Do The Pompano Beach High School music department again displayed an abundance of talent. For another year the three sections of the department: band, chorus, and orchestra, delighted music lovers within the school and surrounding community. The marching band was divided into three divisions: symphonic, concert, and stage. Among the band’s many activities was a trip to St. Petersburg. Under the leadership of Mr. Silkebakken, the band received superior ratings at the district contest. Under the direction of Mrs. Deborah Wittstein, the Tradewinds delighted audi- ences and critics once again. The Choral department also boasted three other divi- sions: beginning chorus, ladies chorus, and Changing Tides. These groups brought fine music to the appreciative student body of Pompano Beach High School. 1. Band students practicing enthusiastically. 2. Changing Tides chorus gives an outstanding per- formance. 3. Sue Pardue, hard at work. Music 139 Mrs. Deborah Wittstein Concotions Prove to be Delicious The Home Economics department had a very successful year with Mrs. Tavrock catering to the needs of her classes. A Christmas bake sale was held for teachers to buy goodies for themselves. Child Care was also incorporated into the Home Economics department. This taught the students the necessary fundamentals of raising a child. 1. Student prepares a cake for baking. 2. Washing the dishes is a must after Home Ec. Mrs Gloria Cromartie HESS aakietton taaeanaosiauneit 140 Home Ec. _ sls cee Learning New Languages Can be Fun The foreign language department taught their students everything there was to Know about foreign countries and their customs, culture, and of course their native language. Spanish, German, French and Latin were offered to give students a choice. Students were also given a chance to sample foods from dif- ferent countries, as well as learn foreign literature. The foreign language depart- ment helped us to understand the me- chanics of our own language better and stirred our interest in other cultures. 1. Miss Heckel sometimes finds grading papers a task. 2. Miss Occhino glances to find a photogra- pher in her doorway. Alberta Heckel Foreign Language 141 Down on the Farm Life down on the farm was fun and at the same time educational. The students combined several hours of class time and even more hours of actual outside activ- ities. The students were busy all yearlong with the various farm duties being spread out evenly among themselves. There were such things to do as feeding, cleaning stables and pens, plowing the field, and planting different crops. This lifestyle proved to be very educational and was a switch from city life. 1. Yearbook members John and Rubin help around the farm with Lee Eugley and Mrs. Nattie Manalo. 2. Lee Eugley and friend. 3. Out onthe farm they still use the old plowing method. Mrs. Nattie Manalo 142 Agriculture Secretaries, Bookkeepers, and Lawyers Business Education was very useful to the person who was going into bookkeep- ing, typing, and shorthand for any kind of business field. The classes were to get students pre- pared for the employment world, during school or after graduation. With the teacher’s help and the class cooperation they managed to get a lot done. In book- keeping, their minds were spinning, in typing the keyboards were clicking, and in shorthand, the hands were going like mad to achieve their goal, to get a good grade in the class and to improve their job opportunities. 1. While doing her assignment, student advertises candy sale. 2. Mrs. Attkinson caught looking up student's file. Ms. Gail Cooley Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mr. Phil Zabelin Business Education 143 Special People for Special Needs The Exceptional Education Depart- ment provided programs and services to any student whose needs could not be met within the regular classroom. Each student's needs and abilities were indi- vidually assessed and an educational plan was developed for that student. These plans provided for individual dif- ferences ranging from Intellectually gifted to educably mentally handicapped. Mrs. Linda Anderson Dr. Rosalyn Blake Miss Shirley Callum 144 Special Ed. end up somewhere Mr. Ron Cooley 1. Miss Marcus is horrified by photographer. 2. Mrs. Anderson and Robert Wyde listen attentively to speaker. 3. Miss Callum is stunned by photogra- pher. 4. Mr. Cooley teaches his students the basics of English. 5. Miss Jacobs grades papers during her lunch hour. Special Ed. 145 Ene The athletic department at P.B.H.S. was one of the most efficiently run depart- nal=1a) Me) mM Cal-B-e1 glole)] MM Mal-W. Cal i-14(em Dl ic-loicole of Pompano High was Mr. Tucker Morris. Mr. Morris, helped out by an excellent (oroy-Voqal late Mie: Lammuir-(el-mecelatley-lalemallelamelal—) fo} Mi dat-molel «i ¢-lalelialem-Ye1alole) lM lam-tdal(-1¢ (em oy- Lee ticipation. Section Designed By: Mle) alam =1ela(=1¢ Leslie Harris Darrell Holmes Laurel Murray ate leliameyaaliaa) SarsapRdaeen sae cect aan ae eaotaNT Varsity Puts Best Foot Forward The Golden Tornadoes of 1978 were the most inexperienced of all going into this season. There were a lot of potentially good players that could produce a good season, such as: offensive linemen John Wheeler, Mark Hurm, Mike Long, Brad Berger, and Byron Cooper — and offen- sive backs: Charlie Johnson, Willie King, David Frost, and many others. Defensively, we had returning lineback- ers like: Co-Captains, Scott Sherman and Donnie Anderson; linemen such as: By- ron Cooper, Robert Salay; and backs: Neil Vonstein, John Butler; and Vincent Edwards. The season started against Ely High on Sept. 8, 1978 at home. We lost the game 32-7. We learned that inexperience was a factor that we would have to overcome. We played better against Ft. Lauderdale High but lost 6-2. The Tornadoes con- tinued to improve but did not win a game until the 8th game against Dillard, by a score of 14-12. 148 Varsity Football pecan yin se Ne NC EMO 2, ee ee tn , as OS RemeTOS oo Sues fA . SPRY ahtan eh iadenieee ee aise came mE ENE: These Tornadoes will always be re- membered because of their losing record. However, they will be remembered more by their Coaching Staff and teammates as being a committed group of athletes. They always played hard, with a lot of pride and enthusiasm; and even when things were bad, they never lost their pride and confidence. This group did not receive as many awards as other Tornado teams have, but they finished with great pride and dignity, and never lost sight of their goals to finish strong. 1. Sorry, I've got the ball! 2. Mike fixes Vinnie’s boo-boo. 3. Mike kicks it up, up and away. 4. Mike Long congratulating the team. 5. Theodose Jordon with the Tornado touchdown. 6. What a Tornado scramble! Varsity Football 149 Players Show Their Spirit 1. Back row — Tom Devito, Keith Weaver, Jim Mur- dico, Ellis Hones, Steve Sorrentino, Rick Bame, Joe Milstead, Willie King, Chip Snider, Theodus Thurston, Steve Jackson, Sam Snead, Bill Hurt, Vince Montella, Mide Rendina, William Hollaway, Sam Smith, David Greene, George Uhl, Bob Mei, Joel Stradner, Craig Mawson, Ron Robinson, An- thony Calloway, George Dillard, Gary Keller, Steve Wetherell, Anthony Archie, Don Bynes, Jeff Tuel, Albert Blais, Myles Loesel, Mark Allen, Brad Berg- er, Robert Salay, David Frost, John Proffitt, Larry Jones, Roderick Sutton, Jen Outerbridge, Jim Ellis, Don Burgess, James Batalini, Neal Vondstein, Dirk Graves, Ken Hughes, Donny Anderson, Lantz Bell, Ma rk Hirm, Byron Cooper, Mike Long, Vincent Ed- wards, Chris Vanburen, Victor Millman, Robert Ar- rieta, Scott Sherman, John Butler, John Wheeler, Charles Johnson. SSSR SSS RS SRS ES RSA SERRE REE NR —_ 3 EEE a ae DCRR AL a RRR Le a ie SARE CRRA Pants Se PETAR di OR ATATSLATECROOULEOLOPNL FAL OSAMU STI NON NAAN a uted : ; -¢ 9 31 ae fe 16 Ras ga 83 an Foy meer, Sa pscipang sadly. Thom _ | B26 0 6 59 518 Bo 6 , £433 S764, 4 abe tna ee “320 ree es 76 836 Sa eer S _ oe eee : we- =e = OAR ORT EE EET RE NI RL RI 150 Varsity Football _ Ten _ SES ais 2. Back row — Trainers — David Wheeler, Jack At- wood; Assistant Coaches — Ira Kaminsky, Bob Wells: Head Coach — Don Sanders; Assistant Coaches — Lynn Fettrow and John Moye. 3. Theodus Jordan run- ning towards the goal! 4. Varsity offense lines up to roll over opponents. 5. Shelly Potter — the ever faithful student trainer. : Mab tad exdisador ssneess) evden POMPA md ; eeenavianeneepiaapanlaevieeeaperbben ea) crenbely scone SSS SE Varsity Football 151 PUT RERE ETE EERSTE RAL LAE BLOG ARH ORL Fn Cheerleaders One Time! The Cheerleaders of Pompano High started getting into school activities dur- ing August when they went to the Univer- sity of Floridain Gainesville. For four days discipline was very strict for the girls on the squad. Cheerleading really began last spring when the graduating cheerleaders taught them cheers, chants, and jumps. The squad learned how to cheer for all of Pompano’s sporting events. There were only five girls that returned from the previous squad: Melanie Erick- sen, Julie Kisela, Julie Giordiano, Kendra Kerr, and Linda Moore. Returning from the previous J.V. squad were Diane Bar- low, Donna Langfeld, Erin Perry, and Nancy Zelinski. Veronica Davis, a senior cheered her freshman, and sophomore years, and completed her years at Pom- pano by cheering her senior year. Also cheering for the Golden Tornadoes were Linda Jones and Colleen Spence. The 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleading squad proved to be one of the finest in the history of Pompano Beach High. 152 Varsity Cheerleading Ps ae EERE LORELEI % 2 EIR bs ’ $ . a? t ; =e AYO we i is 1. Miss Kendricks, varsity’s coach, gives us a big smile! 2. Varsity Cheerleaders do their mount. 3. Three’s Company! 4. Julie Kisela shows her spirit for the Golden Tornadoes. 5. Diane Barlow and Julie Giordano think a little hairspray will do the trick. 6. Golden Tornado Varsity Cheerleaders left to right, sitting: Ver- onica Davis, Colleen Spence, Nancy Zelinski, Donna Langfeld, Julie Giordano, standing: Erin Perry, Diane Barlow, Kendra Kerr, Captains — Melanie Ericksen and Julie Kisela, Linda Moore, Linda Jones. Tee esapaR Na Daa eR Varsity Cheerleading 153 coarse ALOR PRISER EN sae ERLE TDN Baby Tornadoes Show Their Stuff With the competent coaching of new head coaches, Ira Kaminsky, and Albert Hill; the junior varsity football team learned basics, the lessons of determina- tion, discipline and experience. Their 3-5 record didn't show the hard work, many hours after school and on weekends, that they put in before each game. The Baby Tornadoes showed a strong offense with tough running, from indi- vidual backs. Coach Kaminsky said this was a learning experience for him be- cause he has always coached on a higher level. They tried to emphasize to their players love for the game and belief thatin two years when these players reach var- sity, the school would once again be known for their great football team. 154 J.V. Football 1. Back row — Coach Kaminsky, Jeff Sipka, An- thony Taylor, Ray Miller, Greg Kilgore, Paul Martin, Tony Crawlson, G. Williams, Ron Richards, Ken Hubbard, Sandi Danholser, G. Cridder, John Wind- sor, Matt Otto, Gary Uhl, Robert Repass. Middle row — Scott Brunner, Johny Coley, Edward Star- key, Chris Angel, John Shelley, Steve Stokes, Mike Poiter, Holland Sardinia, John Sarvis, Eddie Ricks, Lee Miller, Vincent Epps, J. Stephens, Coach Hill. Front row — Wallace King, Greg King, Ira Crokett, Stanley Jacobs, Otis Poiter, Clifford Dexter, Jim Kirkam, David Fleming, Kurt Gower. Not Pictured are Marc Hersher, and Tom Murphy. 2. John Shel- ley reaches for the ball, but it’s “‘gonna”’ be close. 3. Lee Miller, running with the ball. 4. Pompano goes down on the play. 5. J.V. kneels for a short break. 6. The ball’s up for grabs. J.V. Football 155 J.V.’s Got That Spirit The J.V. cheerleaders were very spirited and helped the team on to victories. With the help of Miss Gail Cooley, they did an outstanding job in arousing the enthusi- asm of the fans. The captain's respon- sibilities were spread out among the girls to help each understand the responsibil- ity the girls were undertaking while head of the squad. They attended a cheerlead- ing camp in Jacksonville to improve their skills as cheerleaders. The girls learned a lot about not only cheerleading, but also self-discipline and attitude toward other people. The girls finished this year with the hope that next year they would be accepted for Varsity. 156 J.V. Cheerleading 1. J.V. Cheerleaders — Janet Petersen, Valerie Hirm, Jervonna Walker, Sherry Dennis, Tina Koch, Lori Olcott, Lynne Mooreland, Lori Crowe, Kim Schuttler, Andrea Savarese. 2. Janet Petersen cheering the team to victory. 3. J.V. cheerleaders show their spirit. 4. Cheerleaders standing at at- tention. 5. Jervonna Walker and Lori Crowe smile pretty. 6. Lori Olcott does the twist. Over the Hills, Through the Woods 158 Cross Country The 1978 cross-country team finished their best season in four years under the coaching of Gary Boyer. The team was a very close team, helping each other in every race to overcome the physical and mental barriers of a grueling 3-mile race. This is why the team finished with a 6-5 record. Leading the team to its victories were seniors: Tom Gotshall, Chuck Murillo, Bill Dykstra, and Steve Fetheroff; juniors: Dean Conkle, Ken McGuire, Rick New- mark, John Fiorini, Steve Berman and Steve Boylan. Sophomores: Troy Lore, and Mike Davis; and freshmen: Mark Elakman, Dave McMahon, and Scott Bowen. The average practice for the team was anywhere from 3 to 15 miles with many of the varsity runners doing extra miles in the mornings and the evenings. Senior, Tom Gotschall, won most of the duel meet races. He set records for the school of 15:13 and received the MVP trophy. Senior, Chuck Murillo, received the three year varsity letterman award, and junior, Dean Conkle, received the Coaches’ Award. shretemoteecisneed 1. Cross country coach, Gary Boyer. 2. Coach Boyer with a few last minute plans. 3. Steve Ber- -man with a strong finish. 4. Mark Davis, you're almost there! 5. And here they come! 6. Team: Back row: Chuck Murillo, John Fiorini, Marc -Elackman, Steve Berman, Scott Bowen, Ken McGuire, Rick Newmark, Tom Gottshall, Bill Dykstra, Dean Conkel, Steve Fethroff, Mike Davis. Front row: Laurie Cyr, Yolanda Bryant, Kim McDowell, Dgina Fennell, Laurie Philhower, Lisa Mitchell, Teri Leannais, Linda Heddle, Stacy Wright, Jutta Honorlah, June Cyr. 7. Girls team: Back row: Laurie Cyr, Laurie Philhower, Dgina Fennell, Lisa Michaels, Stacy Wright, Yolanda Bryant, Linda Heddle, Kim McDowell, Teri Lean- -nais, Jutta Honorlah, and June Cyr. Cross Country 159 Bump! Set! Spike! The Golden Tornadoes girls’ volleyball team was one of the best teams that the Tornadoes ever had. The Tornadoes combined discipline and all around ‘‘to- getherness’”’ to come up with a winning season. The team took the court with a team of five seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores. After starting off with six straight wins, the girls ran into a few prob- lems, but got things together after a couple of games to finish the season strong. The team’s coach, Miss Terry Lambert, believed that the team’s strength was their overall ability to hustle and that their main weakness was mental letdowns. However, all-in-all, the girls had a great year, produced a 9-4 record in the Northern Conference standings, and en- tered the District Tournament ranked third in the county. Three girls on the team, Judy Krobatch, Rainee Porshe, Sandy Halko, were given honorable men- tions for the All-County Team. 1. Varsity Volleyball Team: Amy Hirschy, Gayle Raymond, Rainee Porsh, Janet Lughe, Beth Evans (manager), Mara Elakman, Mary Zak, Dawn Wyatt, Jennifer Schroder, Judy Krobatsch, Sue Knight, Debbie McHugh, Sandy Halko, Lynne Olcott. 2. Judy Krobatsch is ready and set to go. 3. Lynne Oicott lets herself go. 4. Coach Lambert is teach- ing her serving skill to the team. 160 Varsity Volleyball % Hy ny : % AY {Pp pOMPANO. ¥ NUS; J. V. Bumps ‘Their Opponents! The girls Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a good season, posting a 5 win-loss record. Most of the girls started out this year having never played power volleyball _ before, but improved greatly through the season. The team’s strongest playing came in the Dillard match, with the girls winning two out of the three hard-fought games, after. going into extra points. Most valuable player for the team was Junior, Debbie McHugh, just one of the many girls ready to take the Seniors’ places on the Bae sued next year. 5. Players huddle to listen to the coach. 6. Jackie Allison has her eye on the ball. 7. Jackie Allison _puts effort into her hit. 8. Top Left to Right: Jackie Allison, Ellen Downie. Middle: Kristy Kimmerle, Susan Galgoczy, Gina Harbison, Shelley Kim- merle, Dawn Kelliher, Stephanie Mulcahy, Linda © Beyer. Front: Holly Measel, Sheila Downie, Kim Lukich. J.V. Volleyball 161 a 4 Tornadoes Splash Ahead! The boys and girls swimming team had one of their best and most exciting sea- sons. Much time and effort was put in after school, working on rhythm and tim- ing. Practice consisted of swimming laps and trying to cut down times. In swim-a- thons the team usually swam two hun- dred or more laps. Some of the team’s outstanding swim- mers were: Nick Faberoski, swimming the breast stroke; James Ogden, free style; Art Yinger, back stroke; and Denny Smith, free style. Throughout the season the team had much confidence that they would have a winning season. The team was lead on by their new coach, Kurt Cowan. 1. Gina Harbinson shows her swimming style. 2. The girls are on their marks. 3. Mark Scott is ready to fly! 4. Boys team: Ashley Winsor, Mark Scott, Rick Cunningham, Denny Smith, Rick Bernard, Phil Pierson, Jim Ogden, Nick Faberoski, and Rick Sorensen. 5. Jim Ogden is baffled. 6. Girls team: Mara Elakman, Julie Kisela, Vickie Halderman, and Mari Schwarz. 162 Swimming } } | Swimming 163 | Varsity Shoots for a Perfect Season With a new head coach, Dave Toney, the Golden Tornado Varsity Basketball Team underwent a lot of major changes. The team was smaller than most of the Pompano teams. Because of the lack of height, the team had to be much faster and have a better defense than before. With a legend to uphold, this team stormed into the 78-79 basketball season with such enthusiasm and excitement that they kept the gym filled with fans. From the first game they showed the fans that they knew how to win, and they were bound to meet their goal, to win 20 games. The attitude of the team was great and everybody on the team got to be cap- tain at one time or another during the season. Coach Toney’s primary emphasis was on the execution of fundamentals quickly and a premium on team play, to which the squad responded well. a 1. Coach Toney talks to the team. 2. Darrell Holmes tips it to Tornado side. 3. A basket during practice makes perfect. 4. Team: Back row: Don Zaroski, Rubin Smith, Ralf Dilzer, Alan Dixon, Wayne Fergu- — son, Willie King, John Butler. Front row: Ricky Sut-_ ton, Jim Selbach, Tony Sardinia, Darrell Holmes, _ Charlie Johnson, Kelvin Thompkins. Not pictured: Vincent Edwards. 5. Darrell Holmes lays it up. 6. Jim Selbach moves with the ball. 7. Woosh, whata basket! Varsity Basketball 165 © 2 — ® x U2) © a = ” he © — © oO Sed The Tradition Goes On. 1. Jim Selbach shoots for two! 2. Charlie Johnson shoots a free throw. 3. Tony Sardinia poses pretty! 4. Jump, Jump, higher, higher. 5. Tony reaches for a rebound. 6. Kelvin Thompkins sets up a pass. 7. Rickey Sutton bringing the ball down the court. 8. Butler shoots for a sure two! Varsity Basketball 167 J.V. Shoots For the Best! The J.V. team was short in size, but tall in spirit. They worked hard, were dedi- cated, and had astrong desire to learn the fundamentals of basketball. They had a lot against them, but through it all, they pulled out. With new head coach, Dave Boyette, they gained the experience and training needed to make the varsity team in the future. FUR RLE SY TREND ADH MOET 168 J.V. Basketbali uy a Al t “ asthdil 5 uy 44 4. John Selbach starts the ball into play. 2. Greg King, Ivan King, Jeff Worden, Chet Travis, Tony Sheffield, Victor McIntosh, Eric Hancock, Maurice _Permen ter, John Selbach, Alfred Jones, Tom Sar- dinia, Mike Williams, Chuck Rasco, Billy Smith, Kernesky Wright, Steve Johnson, Bret DeBeltrand. 3. Maurice Permenter jumps for the basket. 4. Jeff Worden makes a foul shot. 5. Tornadoes play ag- gressively. J.V. Basketball 169 Varsity Swooshes Their Way Through the Season Pompano Tornadoes girls’ basketball team, after 5 years of existance, displayed many signs of progress. With 9 returning lettermen and a new first year coach, Brian Rowland, the team worked hard; and, although maintaining consistent play was a problem, the girls boasted height, experience, and fine shooting. By the end of the season the girls combined their efforts and were playing a game of basketball that flabbergasted their oppo- nents. 1. Mary Smarts gets a jump on her opponent. 2. Bottom row: Ernestine Edwards, Janice Crowe, Mary Smarts, Beth Evans, Kay Blue. Top row: Kim Davis, Amy Hirschy, Coach Brian Rowland, Marilyn Oliver, Gayle Raymond, Shirly Brown. Not shown: Kathy Pinto, Mary Zack. 3. Varsity player tries her hand at a shot. 170 Varsity Girls Basketball J.V. Girls’ Rally Down the Court The girls J.V. basketball team was a hard-working group. The girls had only nine players and most of them didn’t have much experience in an official game. The inspiration of the team was the coach, Ms. Burns. She was dedicated and helped the girls through tough times. All-in-All the team had good aspects and showed promise for the future varsity squad. 4. Marilyn Daniels throws in the ball. 5. Back row: Christine Grissett, Linda Larkin, Annie Goss, Gloria Byrd, Sue Knight, Ms. Barnes. Front row: Beverly Tyson, Andretia Walker, Marilyn Daniels, Debra Merchant. 6. Pompano J.V. wins the jump. J.V. Girls Basketball 171 Kick For A Goal The 1978-79 soccer team put in many hard hours of practice to give the new sport of Pompano Beach High School a tradition to be followed. The players had to endure long hours of practice, tiring drills, “hard coaches’, and a grueling two mile run. The team really pulled together and kept in mind the rewards of making a few sacrifices — rewards such as: state championships, all-county honors, and even scholarships. This team was defi- nitely a team of self-pride and determina- tion, and with the help of coaches Joel Wittstein and Sean Murphy, the team ac- complished what it had hoped for. 1. John Mueller uses his head. 2. Top row: Diane Barlow (manager), David Stearns, Jim Ellis, Jeff Sipka, Mike Mueer, Kieth Williams, Humberto Moas, Rick Newmark, Se Uk O, Jack Ligimi, Samir Burshan (manager), Coach Joel Wittstein. Bottom row: Cass Reiss, David McMahon, Manny Mar- tinez, Se Chang O, Co-Captains: Steve Berman and Se Hun O, Peter Trebble, John Mueller, Bob Lowe, John Fiorini. 3. Co-Captains: Se Hun O and Steve Berman. 4. Se Hun O shows his style. 5. Keith Wil- liams concentrates on his play. aS IE TE RRS EY Soccer 173 oF os é 4 ¢ ee. : ae : ny «gfe F} ‘3 0 O eaamiae a Putt-ering Around The golf team had a good year with many of the returning players from the previous year. The team had a fund rais- ing event with the permission of the coun- try club, to use the par three to see who could get the ball on the green and in the hole first. The boys’ team, which was led by Bruce Halstead, Bob Mac Millan, Troy Atwood, Jay Halstead, Greg Hunsburger, and Vito Secunda, participated in a sixteen team tournament held in Plantation. The girls’ team, which was led by Michele Secunda and Lori Diebel, plan- ned to lead the team to another District Championship. With the oustanding assistance of Mr. Atwood, the team was victorious. Mant ® hy Es bites eae La ca 5 a 174 Golf 1. Lori Deibel concentrates on the ball. 2. Boys team: Mr. Atwood, Troy Atwood, Joel Rule, Bob MacMillan, Bruce Halstead, Jeff Halstead, Dave Septoff, Greg Hunsberger, Veto Secunda, Kurt Kohler, Doug and Wes Kimmey. 3. Girls team: Mr. _Atwood, Kim Rewer, Amy Hirshey, Michelle Secun- da, Janet Petersen. 4. Kim Rewer drives a hard bargain. 5. Veto Secunda practices his swing. 6. Bruce Halstead swings into action. Golf 175 On Your Mark! Get Set! Go! The Boys’ Track Team was off to aslow start, with the illness of returning coach, Bob Layton; the team was begun with a substitute coach, Ira Kaminsky. After get- ting the team back on the track and run- ning smoothly, the team made definite progress and ended the season success- fully. 1. Kim sitting pretty. 2. Coach in deep thought. 3. Boys’ team: Back row: Coach Kaminsky, Scott Bowen, Mario Cicatello, Darry! Hodges, Bill Oykstra, Lee Miller, Gilbert Sandholzer, Hen McGuire, Robert Repass, Frank Delalla, Keith Wil- liams, Sam Smith, Ken Stuart, Rick Bame, Anthony Taylor, Chip Snyder, Jim Murdico, Gary Graham, Sam Sneed, Ray Showers, Rick Newmark, Scott Bruner, Jaime Reise, Jeff Sipla, Tom Gotschall, Otis Porter, Todd Scott, Marty Suazo, Todd Mitch- ell, Dean Conkel. 3 ,..AndThey’re - Off!! The girls’ track has undergone an- other year of hard work. Under the coaching of Joel Wittstein, the girls have succeeded in their goals. Teri Leannis, who held the high school rec- ord in cross-country, turned to long jumping along with Djina Fennel, who was a very good jumper. There were also other girls like Linda Heddle and Laurie Cyr who tried to run their best. _ Coach Wittstein took the girls all around South Florida to compete in dif- ferent track meets. He was a special person who knew how to communicate with his team and also train his team. With a handful of girls, Coach Wittstein has done a good job in coaching. The girls have run anywhere from a half- miler to two miles and were hard work- ers and very dedicated. The girls’ track had accomplished a lot of things, and one important thing was faith. 4. Girls’ Team: Back row: Coach Joel Wittstein, Kim Richardson, Christine Grissett, Valerie | Hurm, Gwen Holton, Pat Smith, Anna Tallent, _ Laurie Philhower, Teri Leannais. Front: Jen- nifer Montouri, Cindy Carlson, Marilyn Daniels, ‘Co-Captains Stacey Wright and Earnestine Sanders; Mary Zack, Laurie Philower, Julle Robertson. Missing are Shirley Brown, Ann _ Goss and Sandy Johnson. 5. Coach talks to the team. 6. Earnestine Sanders and Stacey Wright are the teams captains. alco te BE Sk ae as a Cell eB ee : tre ; Girls’ Track 177 Tornadoes Ace ’em! Pompano High’s Guys’ tennis team was a smashing hit. Led by returning players: junior, Scott Mager and sopho- more, Eddie Hermann, the team had to live up to their eighteen wins and one loss record from the previous year. With practices that ranged from two to three hours a day, the team was built into a powerful one. Under the superior coach- ing of Coach Richard Berquist, the team lived up to the Tornadoes’ expectations. POST NEAT ETRE MIO = 178 Boys’ Tennis eine i hoe TENE ERE ence ae Ses ects [Sat esraro cise 4A = Team: Back row: Coach Richard Berquist, Klas Engstrom, Scott Mager, Damon Schmidt, Dave Schroeder, Eddie Hermann. Front row: Fred Perrin, Jim O’Neal, Allen Burgtorf, Andy Wischmeier, Steve Septoff. 2. When in doubt, call it OUT! 3. Scott, What FANTASTIC FORM! 4. Damon Schmidt shows his concentration. 5. Jim, sometimes it works better with the eyes open! 6. Fred Perrin lowers himself to make the shot. 7. Who left this racket here?? 16 Eee ere ne sacncmeanabtseh ect teasers HS aanee uit eghnanencenecred eben AAT Boys’ Tennis 179 titisteess PO tet dF. “To 44 os si a cae sees Oa Pot i i 2998 ome eee, ae oe Oe ; + i ca 4 —+ - AO ncemeeP ta: sonronabireemonettns tke nrecshen «site lr, = hay oan. ae ee | es ee “ Pees troeaemns mets tred crate a i j i o as 2 = © oe J r | h O.0:0.6-6% SBA XYY Ke x OMS ae, = a Girls Swing Into Action The girls’ 78-79 tennis team was a young and inexperienced team. The first months of practice were geared towards building their endurance and improving their coordination through a variety of drills. The squad took to the courts in early January to develop their individual games. As its season rolled along, junior, Kim McDowell earned the number one singles position under the strong compe- tition from sophomore, Kathy Warner and freshman, Lisa McHose. As the season came to aclose, each girl could reflect on a successful and fulfilling season, as they tad improved their skills and represented Pompano Beach High with pride and dig- nity. 1. Back row: Lisa McHose, Jenny Ling, Sandy Halko, Kathy Warner. Front row: Carrie Baker, Les- lie Harris, Linda Britton, Michelle Hermann, Kim McDowell. 2. | wonder if the serve is good? 3. As Linda watches, Michelle makes a great shot! 4. Lisa, what concentration! 5. Kim smiles pretty for the camera. 6. Jenny shows her technique. 7. Les- lie Harris: Does it work better with the eyes closed? poemmmonmmnnmnmmmnses ®. Kathy Warner shows the side step. LIEN LENSES ELEANOR ER Girls’ Tennis 181 ¥ ‘ 7 Th an ae tae Tornadoes Grand Slam To Victory! Varsity baseball players proved them- selves worthy of another successful season. Led by Coach Fettrow, the team worked hard to achieve its goal of winning. The team improved themselves through long hours of practice each day after school. An effort was made by each player to show his determina- tion to be a winning team. Their quickness and agility on the field throughout the season helped develop the necessary skills to bring the team to victory. Seniors on the team were: Joe Bardill, Barry Bradford, Charlie Lorenz, Tim Lyon, Mike Page, Bob Salay, Joel Stradtner, Buddy Vincent, Neal VonStein, and Steve Wether- ell. With these members and the others, var- sity baseball proved to be a grand slam suc- cess. «aby, tok cgay Se a A 4 } — % a he Be yA Sige eo ite) Re Esk Woaeias Pos ae: ee : 182 Varsity Baseball 1. Cindy Maimone and Julie Sipka help with the equipment. 2. Mike Page, Barry Bradford, Buddy Vin- cent, Charlie Lorenz, Neal VonStein, Joe Bardill, Jeff Tuel, Mark Schwarb, Mike Glass, Steve Wetherell, John Sarvis, Rob Salay, Joel Stradtner, George Uhl, Butch Blais, Mike Rendina, Scott Milar, David Tabor, Gary Uhl, Jen Outerbridge. 3. Mark Schwarb warms up before the game. 4. Joe Bardill works to improve his batting average. 5. Charlie Lorenz keeps an eye on the ball. 6. What — Barry Bradford worried? HVE HP YOurs 2¥ Sib atgal eng FORPARE PLAS Varsity Baseball 183 lies, iReeresatiteliienn conse spmnerniatnne 184 Varsity Baseball PRADA AAEES A Eres | Sacrifices For | A Good Team 1. Joel Stradtner advances as Mike Page waits for approaching runner. 2. Coach Fettrow thinks over the game plan. 3. Butch Blais pauses before he gets up to bat. 4. Neal VonStein burns one in there. 5. Tony Reece — What's on your mind? 6. Barry Bradford observes opposing batter. 7. Joe Bardill takes batting practice before the game. 8. Butch Blais bats as Neal VonStein looks on. EERSTE ENT AB er —— ] | 5 Varsity Baseball 185 x N SO ¥ x a rae xx x «x C Xe se St ee iin , y , Rainee Por- ] as , Mr. Varsit Terri Scates and new coach , including last the outlook was good. The Is Rack Up The Runs ir ’ winning season this year. With eight returning lettermen year’ G s Most Valuable Player, Beth Evans The Pompano Tornado Girls Softball Team was on its way towards the Most Improved Player sch; this year’s two captains, and Rainee Porsch;: strong points on the team were its de- fense and its depth, with its 22 girl squad. strong, Jim Meier: : 186 Girls’ Softball EPR EERE REESE REELS . | | j sed cpa eso g apo onene ine Redes dando rare soon dehae nandseatvietveahparonninncgomlnoiiiatannianedaavans 6A 1. Team: Beck row: Shelli Scates, Beth Evans, Gayle Raymond, Sue Knight, Rainee Porsch, Pat Smith, Tracy Scopinich, Jackie Allison, Ellen Dow- nie, Kelly Wellings, Coach Jim Meier. Front row: Kathy Pinto, Kim Petty, Tina Koch, Holly Measel, Teri Leannais, Emily Blake, Wann Myatt, Michele Lukich, Kim Lukich. Not pictured: Terri Scates, Erin Perry, and Leslie Cole. 2. Coach Meier and Rainee Porsch practice to make perfect. 3. Ellen Downie makes a play at first. 4. Pat Smith makes a play backed up by Kim Lukich. 5. Michele Lukich pitches one in. 6. Terri Scates: Spacey?! Girls’ Softball 187 Varsity Football Ely Ft. Lauderdale Northeast Coconut Creek Coral Springs Piper Boyd Anderson Dillard Plantation Deerfield Scores J.V. Football Coconut Creek Deerfield Piper Northeast Plantation Coral Springs Dillard Cross Country Schools Fort Lauderdale Coral Springs Coconut Creek Piper Northeast Plantation Ely Boyd Anderson Deerfield Dillard : 188 Scores Volleyball Deerfield Fort Lauderdale Coconut Creek Deerfield Piper Northeast Stranahan Planatation Coral Springs Fort Lauderdale Boyd Anderson Girls Softball Coconut Creek Boca Raton Boyd Anderson Ely Fort Lauderdale Northeast Deerfield Plantation Dillard Piper Deerfield Coral Springs Coconut Creek Boyd Anderson Ely Fort Lauderdale Northeast | w —_ = ibe) NHI? MDWFP WODAATOTAMNOO —_ Plantation Dillard Coral Springs BCAA Championship District Tournament Varsity Basketball Hallandale Coconut Creek Deerfield Piper Northeast Plantation Nova Coral Springs Hallandale Dillard Fort Lauderdale Coral Springs Northeast Deerfield Nova Ely Coconut Creek District (Deerfield) Playoff (Coral Springs) Tournament (Piper) J.V. Basketball Opponent Hallendale Coconut Creek Deerfield Northeast Dillard Plantation Nova Coral Springs (OT) Ely 56 Hallendale 44 Dillard 45 Fort Lauderdale 50 Boyd Anderson Sif Coral Springs 44 Northeast 28 Deerfield 44 Nova 46 Ely 51 Coconut Creek 42 Piper 52 Girls V. Basketball ?B Opponent Them 26 Hallendale 49 5 Coconut 40 12 Deerfield 45 12 Piper 36 HW _ Northeast 28 s7 Dillard 63 13 Coral Springs 71 18 S. Plantation 52 5 Plantation AS) 8 Nova 68 i Coral Springs 84 1 Ely 70 2 Hallandale 39 6 Dillard 64 6 Fort Lauderdale 41 4 Boyd Anderson 70 9 Coral Springs S 6 Northeast 42 4 Deerfield 59 19 Nova 78 6 Ely 44 4 Coconut Creek 27 0 Dillard 66 Girls J.V. Basketball 3 Opponents Them 7 Hallandale 16 ) Deerfield 31 ) Dillard 33 2 Plantation 44 ) Nova 36 2 Coral Springs 38 } Ely 32 t Hallandale 37 | Dillard 39 ) Boyd Anderson 33 y Coral Springs 31 ) Deerfield 36 } Nova 43 Ely 35 | twork by Brian Esser and Debbie Brown. | MPfPNMHH-WBNHH-O-WON --_ND Soccer Opponents Miramar Northeast Ely Coral Springs Coconut Creek S. Broward Northeast Plantation Coral Springs Boyd Anderson Boca Raton Dillard Ely Fort Lauderdale Coconut Creek Piper Northeast (District) Meets John R. Leonard Piper Boyd Anderson Fort Lauderdale Lake Worth Ely Miami H.S. Relays Lake Worth Inv. Leonard Relays Northeast Palm Beach Relay Palmetto Hialeah Palm Beach Relay Piper-Dillard Coconut Creek Inv. Cougars Relays Plantation-Deerfield ® 3 DMDONDOANH WWNDWDOWON no Lady Gator Relays yes Coconut Creek no Fort Lauderdale yes Florida Relays yes Coral Springs J.V. Championships Girls Tennis Record Win 3 Loss 7 Boys Tennis Record Win 14 Loss 2 Baseball Opponents Coconut Creek Boyd Anderson Boca Raton Fort Lauderdale Northeast Plantation Lake Worth Dillard Piper Deerfield Coral Springs Coconut Creek Boyd Anderson Boca Raton Fort Lauderdale Northeast Plantation Dillard Deerfield Piper Coral Springs B P 4 5 5 6 4 1 4 6) 5 2 4 3 9 3 1 S yes yes yes no yes —_ —_ —s ANODOON$|$NO-AANO AO wD Scores 189 : Pompano Beach High School was in- volved in various clubs. Many students participated in these clubs. Most were known for their services to the communi- ty. Section Designed By: aXe)e}ialmmletelel-) Cindy Maimone And Staff iced ee eG 4 ee Beanpickers Work Hard For You The 1978-79 ‘‘Beanpickers’’, the year- book staff, began to bring into shape many thoughts and ideas through the aid of conventions and workshops such as Gainesville, Disney World, New York City, and work at our own P.B.H.S. Learning for the new staff began even before the end of the 1977-78 school year. The training in page design, art work and photography took place all summer long. Editors Sharon Parker and Cathy Kriegel helped guide the book through another successful publication. Sharon and Cathy, along with photo editor, Susan Ritsema and sponsor, Miss Reid, at- tended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Workshop. Many of the workshops helped to further the understanding of yearbook productions. Over all, the staff proved to be success- ful in overcoming the odds in producing a “Class A’ yearbook. 1. Susan Ritsema — Photography Editor; Cathy Kriegel — Editor; Miss Reid — Advisor; Sharon Parker — Editor; Robin Webster — Business Man- ager. 2. Tom Swanick, Diane McLaughlin, Laurel Murray, do some finishing touches on yearbook float. 3. The three musketeers. 4. Rubin Smith, and Robin Hodge enjoy Christmas party. 192 Beanpickers 4 y | Syd on . é “ bac ANPICKy, re 79} Ps pit Lal AZT 5. The Beanpickers: Cindy Maimone, Jenny Mon- touri, Beth Heuser, Mike Fay, Kim Schuttler, Laurel Murray, Shari Bradford, Tom Swanick, Gary Burke, Judy Pinto, Lori Olcott, Debbie Kriegel, Val Lanoce, Diane McLaughlin, Robin Hodge, Leslie Harris, John Buttler, Gwen Holten, Rubin Smith, Darrel Holmes, Carlene Creane, Sharon Parker, Cathy Kriegel, Miss Reid, Robin Webster, Susan Ritsema, Tina Koch. 6. Darrell Holmes and John Butler enjoy Christmas party. 7. Miss Reid enjoys the gifts she received. Beanpickers 193 The Mighty Beanpickers 1. Beanpickers gather for the holidays. 2. The Three Stooges: Sharon, Cathy, and Mary rest in front of Jefferson Hall. 3. Darryl Holmes relaxes after deadline. 4. Shari Bradford caught daydream- ing. 5. Miss Reid cherishes her Christmas present. 6. Sharon Parker views New York City from the top of the Empire State Building. 7. Judy Pinto cele- brates end of the year yearbook party. 8. Robyn Webster is caught by the cameraman. ici inning RR is, eee Bx ¢ ‘ : £ Se ‘kg Wiel bericht SSE RESP BB::, ney bith, ita ade ee ae eet 194 Yearbook w fo) = my ° ° 2 h © ® ciate Te Off the Press One of the greatest things P.B.H.S. could take pride in was our school news- paper, the Oracle. The famed journal got off to a late start, because it lacked an advisor, but Mrs. Arico took the job and the staff went quickly to work on their first issue. All staff members got valuable experi- ence in making layouts, writing copy, and selling ads. When the product came from the printers, it was the staffers themselves who sold the paper. Editors: Kristi Bensko and Tracy Ball often worked long hours to get the paper out, but as Tracy said it was a team effort. 1. Lto R: Dave Rogers, Michael Fay, Karen Weiss, Mark Robson, Donna Weyd, Greg Sanford, Kathy Warner, Phil Peirson, Brian Collins, Alan Wilson, Marie Atwood. Front: Kristi Bensko, Tracy Ball, Mrs. Arico (Advisor). Not Pictured: Lisa Meyer, Syd Warburton, Geralyn Theobald. 2. The Editors: Phil Pierson, Tracy Ball, and Kristi Bensko. 3. Kristo Bensko can’t believe What’s Happening. 4. Tracy Ball reverts back to her childhood days. 5. Geralyn Theobald takes a break from Oracle deadline. 196 Oracle Oracle 197 Take Us To Your Leaders ee 1A 1. Fab Nimah shows authority. 2. Mr. Silkenbakken, he’s the leader of the band. 3. Brian Waitman Thompson, leading halftime entertainment. 198 Band From The Pride Of The Gold Coast The Golden Tornado Band of 78-79 achieved many awards for their many superior performances. At district contest they maintained the tradition of straight superiors. Other performances included competing in the Gold Coast Festival of Bands. In this competition they placed among the top in all events. The band also traveled to St. Petersburg to compete in the Florida Show of Bands. This has been recognized throughout the Southeast as hosting Florida's top bands. In competing with twenty-one of Florida’s finest bands, Pompano was able to bring home, First in parade, Second in jazz band, Second in symphonic band, Third in field show, and placed First Overall in their division. The band planned other competitions throughout the year, in which they were expected to maintain their superior repu- tation. 4. Symphonic members make music. 5. Tim, Chuck, John, and Brian perform on “Hat Day’. 6. Members concentrate for competiton. Band 199 They Got Jazz 1. Brian Thompson takes a break. 2. Carl Colaizzi keeps beat in Jazz Band. 3. Mike Peasall waits for bongo solo. 4. Doug Cohen gets into jazz. 200 Band | A6 5. Freshmen enjoy picnic. 6. Toilet provided bv John Born Plumbing Service all part of initiation. 7. Tim Welsh gets ready for execution. 8. Seniors donated time for building of the freshman toy. Band 201 “Perfect Practice Makes Perfect’’ 1. “No Chops” leads John Born, ‘Uncle Tippy”, “Big Bird’, and Chris Boice to ‘‘High C’’. 2. “Stang-Stang’’, ‘‘Sto-Sto’’, “‘Bo-Bo’’, and ‘‘Co-Co”’ play quartet. 3. The percussion section performs for halftime. 4. The Mighty Golden Tornado Band takes over the field. 5. The Color Guard at one of their many very fine performances. 6. Eager Freshmen can’t wait to march. 7. Scott Stanger and Greg Nail play an exciting duet. 262 Band o o N Sen no) = © a Note For Note The Tradewinds were the advanced singing group for Pompano Beach High School. During the winter they had two large Christmas concerts. Some of the Tradewinds’ outstanding members were: Carl Colaizzi, Marty Suazo, Jeff Gibson, Donna Langfeld; but Tradewinds were excellent because everyone worked to- gether. They hoped to go to state contest again and go five Superior rating out of five years. The Tradewinds were held together by their director, Mrs. Wittstein and the president, Mike Peasall. A musical was performed by the Tradewinds, which was a new experience for them and was han- dled very well. The officers of the Tradewinds such as Pat Snyder, Lisa Colaizzi, Nancy White, and Sharon Hyde, helped each and every member on their tones and voice technique. 1. Lisa Colaizzi, Mike Peasall, Pat Synder, Nancy White. 2. Kiss, eat your heart out! 3. Charlie Hardy times time out from singing. 4. Kalvin Thomkins, Steve Fetheroff, Debbie Harte, Murielle Mundy, Robert Reveria, Tony Reece, Tom Krotz, Marty Suazo, Mike Shalley, Jeff Gibson, Tom Etters, Carl Colaizzi, Barb Eckel, Steve Schwab, Sharon Hyde, Alan Wilson, Charlie Hardy, Bill Stratton, Laurie Cyr, David Taylor, Denise VanNus, Frank Fag- gione, Pete Leavitt, Brian Smith, Troy Tompkins, Mike Peasall, Pat Snyder, Lisa Colaizzi, Nancy White, Donna Langfeld, Danielle Gunter, Paige Misroon, Amy Settlemire. 5. Tradewinds “Ease on Down the Field’. 6. Alan Wilson sings solo. 7. Jeff Gibson experiments on his synthesizer. 8. Kirsten Steinhauer sings with joy. 204 Tradewinds Tradewinds 205 , Sing Out Loud 1. Mrs. Wittstein directs Tradewinds during Crazy Day concert. 2. Marty Suazo and Sharon Hyde join in the rhythm of life. 3. Tradewinds believe that practice makes perfect. 4. Tradewinds cheer Tor- nadoes on to victory. 5. Mrs. Wittstein caught dur- ing one of the busiest moments. 6. Mary Smarts poses for photographer. 7. Dan VanNus cowers under his security blanket. 8. Paige Missroon takes time to smile for photographer. 206 Tradewinds nR So N = ” me) = E o no) © h = vma Fermata, Hold Me “Changing Tides’’ was a chorus that consisted of all girls. lt was second next to ‘Tradewinds’. These girls practiced dili- gently every day. They performed for many different people in many different places. All the girls put much time and effort into the chorus; yet among the most active were: Patricia Smith, the president; Barb Eckel, vice president; Lisa Braden, secretary; and Cheryl Richenberg, treas- urer. In order to enable ‘‘Changing Tides” to increase their funds, they had candy sales, candle sales, and numerous car washes. They participated in the concerts that the choral department gave and were involved in state competitions. With the outstanding assistance of Mrs. Deborah Wittstein, the ‘Changing Tides”’ had an excellent and prosperous year. 1. Lisa Braden looks bewildered by the camera. 2. Teri Leannais is happy the song is over. 3. Chang- ing Tides practicing hard. 4. Pat Smith finds the song amusing. 5. Barb Eckel seems puzzled. 208 Changing Tides Changing Tides 209 Poppers Honoring | Pompano’s 5 Best The year began with a boom for the 1978-79 National Honor Society of Pom- pano High. Many of the changes made caused the club to gain new outlooks for the future. One of the main changes was the rule forcing acceptance of sophomore mem- bers into the club. This new rule changed the N.H.S. into acompletely different type of club and gave it a whole different form. One of the club’s main activities of the year was the club induction for new junior members. The new members were treated to a picnic at Birch State Park. When it came time for the rule effecting the sophomore members, another special in- duction was held. Over all, the N.H.S. appeared as another outstanding club at P.B.H.S. and proved to all that good grades and citizenship pay off. 1. Tom Gottshall disciplines Jutta Honerlah at Honor Society picnic. 2. Club President, Tracy Ball, snaps a picture of picnic fun. 3. Dave Ferris escorts sponsor Mr. Alderman away as Ralf Dilzer watches for intruders. 4. Polly Hamilton and guest David Frost and Deanna Hults, enjoy a quiet conversa- tion in the park. 5. Senior Members, | to r: Bruce Halstead, Paul Humphries, Richard Cunningham, Jim Selbac, Jutta Honerlah, Jim Tuttle, Karen Gimmel, Tom Gottshall, Keith Carlson, Mike Fine, Kim Reiniger, Ralf Dilzer, Kathy Weiss, Jeanine Jambon, David Septoff, Beth Evans, Kristy Kimmerly, Mike Forte, 210 National Honor Society ERDOR es Melanie Ross, Charles Bradley, Linda Kal, Shelia Hail, Phil Pearson, Sharon Hyde, David Isreals, Cathy Burke, David Schroeder, Steve Fetheroff, Debbie Needham, Chuck Murrillo, Paul Perkins, Melanie Ericksen, Jim O’Neil, Susan Higerd, Doug Wright, Mr. Alderman, Maureen Morgenthien, Susan Ritsema. Front row, | to r: Tracy Ball, Dristy Bensko, Irene Hetzel, Kim Petty, Loretta Burden. 6. Junior members, front row, | to r: Joe Martin, Mara Elakman, Michele Luckich, Carol Benson, Elaine Marks, Richard Newmark, O Se Hun, Jeannie Grif- fis, Chris Boyce, Paige Missroon, Kim Jaskolka, Diane Barlow, Daniel Gunther, Kim Pearson, Laurel Murray. Second Row, | to r: Debbie McRae, Debbie Rinn, Keith Elam, Nancy Robertson, Mark Knight, Polly Hamilton, Kim McDowell, Jennifer Schroder, Nancy Pitcher, Brad Berger, Jim Balis- treri, Laura Stokes, Becky Cox, Jenny King, Car- lene Creane. Third Row, | to r: Jan Mohler, Scott Mager, Lori Beaupre, Jane Clark, Chris Grandy, Greg Nail, Karen Williams, Chris Stathis, David Stearns, Dean Deitrich, Sharon Laughlin, Scott Tyler, Alan Wilson. 7. Officers standing, | to r: Vice President — Kristo Bensko; President — Tracy Ball. Sitting, | to r: Treasurer — Kim Petty; Corres. Secretary — Irene Netzel; Recording Secretary — Loretta Burden. National Honor Society 211 Young Exchange Members Do Their Part The Junior Exchange Club was a very active club organization. The club was made up of 30 members, all of whom were very active and spirited. The club partici- pated in various sports events against the Senior Exchange and held several car washes during the year. The club also raised a large amount of money through activities. They raised $400 through the concession stand and donated $100 of this money to the under-priviledged chil- dren of Pompano Beach. They also do- nated $100 for United Cerebral Palsy. The club sponsor was Mr. Ira Kaminsky and Charles Lorenz was the club president. 1. Club Officers: Back Row: Scott Sherman, Master-of-Arms; Steve Wheatheral, Chaplin; Mr. Kiminsky, Sponsor; Tom Cyr, Sec.; John Wheeler, Treas.; Mike Long, Vice Pres.; Charles Lorenz, Pres. 2. Junior and Senior Exchange get together for a softball game. 3. Exchange members work on Prize winning, homecoming float. 4. Top, | tor: John Profit, Sponsor Mr. Kaminsky, Scott Sherman, Mark Hurmm, Bill Walton, Byron Cooper, Mark Schwarb, Barry Bradford, Chuck Marilo, Butch Blaze, Tom Cyr, John Wheeler, Mike Long, Presi- dent Charles Lorenz, JJ Halsteade, Brad Burger. 5. Mike Long and Charles Lorenz display most spired trophy, won during homecoming week. 6. Jeff Halstead rides proudly on Exchange Exchangettes float. 7. Brad Burger checks out the scene at the beach. 212 Jr. Exchange [z= aon - —_—- — wan —-- Jr. Exchange 213 Special Service The Junior Exchangettes had a fantas- tic year. Everybody pricked a finger for our blood drive in February. We sold mums for the Homecoming sweethearts. We were voted the most spirited club dur- ing Club Week, and we won a trophy for spirit. We helped many children who were in need of food and clothing. Of course, the Exchangettes could not have a club with- out initiation. We invited all the members to Kester Park fora picnic. Afterwards, we were all to meet at the Pompano Fashion square to entertain our guests in the mall to many songs, leap frog, and doing whatever was told to us by our masters. At the end of the year, we held a wonderful banquet with our Exchange Club. The Junior Exchangettes had a very success- ful year. 1. President — Meliane Erickson; Vice-President — Cathy Kriegel; Secretary — Becky Cox; Chaplain — Beth Heuser. 2. Cathy and Barry enjoy the parade! 3. First Row — Becky Cox, Sheila Gillies, Sheila Hale, Kathy Burke, Lyne Olcott, Lucy Ann Volpe, Erin Perry, Patty Larsen, Colleen Spence, Paige Missroon, Julie Giordiano, Judy Pinto, Kendra Kerr, DeeDee Donovan, Miss Reid. Second Row — Cathy Kriegel, Loretta Burden, Meliane Erickson, Jenny King, Chelly Kimmerle, Becky Walton, Mara Elackman, Deanne Sutkilff, Dawn McDonald, Kristy Kimerly, Karen Dirkoff, Meliane Ross, Michele Lukich, Sherry Bradford, Cindi Ste- vens, Kristi Collier, Jennifer Larsen, Lisa Pigman, Shelly Scates, Judy Cannon, Sue Jean. 4. First Row — Cindy Maimone, Sue Knight, Jenny Montouri, Jill Duhrkoff Kim Schutler, Beth Heuser, Debbie Kriegel, Tina Koch, Holly Measel, Donna Partiage, Kim Lukich, Maureen O’Neil. Second Row — Lori Olcott, Linda Britton, Andrea Savarese, Sherry Dennis, Beverly Barman, Debbie Barwis, Kim Re- ure, Nancy Cuce, Michele Focarazzo, Tracy Venz, Diedre McDonald, Lisa Pisni, Linda Steinke, Cindy Kalpakjian. Third Row — Lisa Myer, Chantal Jacques, Valiere Hurm, Kathy Warner, Helen Gruneisen, Pam Jean, Tundra Moreland, Sarah Sortanio, Mary Mariburke. 5. Becky Cox writes with her feet. 214 Junior Exchangettes n Us Se —_— ee jin oe w r N a n ® —- -— ® D ¢ © £ Oo x Ww I A c 3 5S The Girls Move Into Action 1. Beth Heuser gives a sly smile! 2. Exchangettes are the best!! 3. Becky, Melaine and Cathy smile at the birdie. 4. Shari Bradford daydreams about future plans. 5. Becky Cox and friends enjoy drink- ing and soaking up the sun’s ray. 6. Cindy Kalpak- jian laughs at her friends above. 7. Michele Focarazzo smiles pretty. 8. The two Exchange presidents enjoy the picnic. 216 Junior Exchangettes ia rc N im ” ® -_ St ® 12) Cc © = Oo = Ww -_ = ¢ Ss 5 French German Club Says It Differently The French-German club was very ac- tive in the Homecoming Parade. Judy Cannon, the club president, was voted French-German Club Sweetheart; her es- cort was Eddie Hermann. Barb Hart was voted Club Princess. The club had many successful fund raising projects suchasa candy drive, car wash, and aclub tee shirt sale. The profits from these money raising events helped the French-German Club reach their goal, which was a trip to Dis- ney World. Miss Heckel, the French- - German teacher, was the sponsor of the club. 1. Judy Cannon, Irene Hetzel, David Israels, Jim Ogden, Phil Pierson, Jenny King, Lisa Pigman, Debbie Dias, Kathy LaChot, Rhonda Litz, Barbi Hart. 2. Jenny King, Treasurer; Lisa Pigman, Secre- tary; Barbi Hart, Sergeant-at-Arms; Judy Cannon, President. 3. Barbi Hart smiles shyly for the cam- era. 4. Lisa Pigman doesn’t mind giving us a big smile. 5. Jim Ogden takes a break from his work to smile. 6. Jenny King finds enjoyment in her French-German studies. 218 French-German Club French-German Club 219 Siesta Time The Spanish Club was a very active club. Throughout the year the club worked on various projects, including two main projects which were: painting an emblem on the gym wall and working on Project Seemore (which is where the club is raising money to buy glasses for those that need them and don’t have them); these two projects were asuccess. Among other activities the Spanish Club did were: held two car washes, went to Vizcaya, ordered shirts, and during Homecoming week had a float and dec- orated all the halls. The Spanish Club had two money making projects: selling candy and basketball buttons and a dance-a-thon. The money earned was used for their end-of-the year trip; some of the Spanish Club members went to Spain and had a great time. Along with the fun and exciting times, the Spanish Club had a successful year. 1. Lorreta Burden, Nilsa Colon, Kim Pierson, Jenny King. 2. Miss Occhino, Lorreta Burden, Jenny King, Greg Phillips, Ann Campbell, Lynn Fuller, Sue Lynn Olcott, Lisa Gonzlaes, Jenny Montouri, Eva Ash, Kristy Bensko, Paul Humphrey, Eilen Geary, Ellen Grinisan, Sue Jean, Pam Jean, Ellen Stoddard, Tony Sardinio, Michele Herrmann, Phill Pearson, Judy Cannon. 3. Spanish Club member works on Homecoming float. 4. Jenny King is all smiles. 5. Loretta Burden trying to concentrate. 6. Nilsa Colon smiles for the camera. 7. Spanish Club work- ing together to improve their float. 220 Spanish Club = Spanish Club 221 Govermental Helpers Student Senate worked extra hard to bring new ideas to our campus. They sponsored the ‘‘Monster Mash’, Pom- pano’s first Halloween dance, which turned out to be a great success. They organized various Homecoming activities during the week, beginning with the clubs decorating the halls Sunday af- ternoon. We had ‘‘Hat Day’, ‘“‘Blue and Gold Day’’, and “‘Crazy Day’. Many stu- dents found they had secret admirers, for the week was also ‘‘Secret Admirer Week’’. Tradewinds performed for P.B.H.S. on the patio, and Senate personally ‘Popped the Colonels” by giving away popcorn at lunch. Many students listened to the disc jockey, ‘Pig’, and some of the more out- going enjoyed ‘‘freaking’”’ in the dance contest. Senate spent many hours and much effort constructing their float for the parade, another success. For the first time ever, Pompano’s Homecoming Queen was escorted by a King. Senate’s new ideas never end. They created a ‘‘Most Spirited Club” award for the most active club during Homecoming Week. This traveling trophy was awarded during the game's half-time. Another first was moving the dance from the Recrea- tion Center to the beautiful Sea Garden Resort. Senate also had part of Sixth Street re- named ‘Tornado Trail’. In May, with the planning of senate, seniors enjoyed themselves in Disney World for “‘Grad Night’. They sponsored Project Santa Claus, and thanks to the support of those who brought in canned food they were suc- cessful in reaching their goal. They sent a delegation to the state con- vention in the spring. Later they attended a national convention, and returned with many exciting, new ideas. Much of Senate’s time was spent plan- ning the Spring Festival and of course, prom. Senate would like to thank the stu- dents, faculty, administration, and espe- cially their sponsor, Mr. Tavitian, for all their help. 222 Student Senate 1. Becky Cox, Mark Rossi, Loretta Burden, Tracy Ball, Letha Welch. 2. Senior Class Officers. 3. Mark Knight, Scott Bruner, Morie Cable, Tracy Ball, Loretta Burden, Tony Reese, Kristy Collier, Mark Rossi, Letha Welch, Terri Scates, Jim Balostreri, J. J. Halstead, Leslie Cole, John Wheeler, Becky Cox, Michelle Lukich, Carol Balistreri, Melanie Ericksen, Jill Keating. 4. Senior Class Officers ham it up. 5. Mr. Paul Tavitian, Student Senate Advisor. Student Senate 223 We Strive To Serve The Distributive Education Clubs of America, also known as D.E.C.A., had a very successfu l year. The students re- ceived credits for jobs they had pertaining to their career goals. Being a marketing and merchandising club, they ran the D.E.C.A. bookstore, where students could purchase various school supplies. They had numerous luncheons at Har- ris Imperial House, and they also spon- sored a very successful Pot Luck Dinner, held at the Pompano Beach Recreational Center. A highlight of their year was the skate- a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. There was an Officers Training Confer- ence held in Tampa where they developed leadership abilities. Ms. Cooley was very helpful advising the students to obtain their career goals. 1. President — Terry Wolfe; Vice-President — Monica Devitt; Secretary — Elizabeth Maimone; Treasurer — Carol Knight. 2. Miss Cooley enjoys teaching the students. 3. Back row: Sandi Kalilich, Debe Sande, Brian Lott, Brenda Anderson, Sherry McWhorter, Kevin Kennedy, Elizabeth Maimone, Monica Devitt, Marie LaRussa, Angel Esper, Leslie Shallberg, Criss Reynolds, Carol Knight, Laurie Simpson, Tammie Gargano, Lorette Young, Don Clark, Tonia Coker. Bottom: Jimmy Vaughan, Terry Wolfe, Mike Montella, Darlyce Posey, Jennifer Johnson, Sean O’Driscoll. 4. The students put fin- ishing touches on their float. 5. Miss Cooley and her D.E.C.A. students smile for the camera. 6. Criss Reynolds glances over at photographer. 7. The D.E.C.A. girls go motorcycles! 224 DECA ee pee { ; Yr : 2 Cn ee ees Rl a as” ee a Diversified Cooperative Training D.C.T. was active during the years of 1978-79. Their activities ranged from breakfast at Sambos to district meetings every two weeks where they participated in sports, contests, and group discus- sions. They also had a district personality contest in which 1st runner-up was Stephanie Roth. They also held a talent contest, anda big district meeting at which they elected officers to represent our county. Many students that were in D.C.T. enjoyed doing things for their school. The biggest and most helpful thing to everyone was the task that they performed of cleaning up the parking lot. From sweeping up the glass to picking up the Burger King Bags, D.C.T. was a very active club for P.B.H.S. 1. Sitting: Pres. Doe Johnson, Vice Pres. Jay Weiss, Sect. Stephanie Roth, Brian Hickey, Paul Murphy, Phil Frantz, Treas. Kim Crissy. Standing: Clarence Baker, Steve Blue, Doug Roming, Allen Crouch, Ted Stout, Brian Vanderkodde, Chris Mckenzie, Marvin Doster, Mike Whistle, John Williams, Jon Gena, Tino Merone. 2. Kim Crissy and Paul Murphy discussing important matters at DCT meeting. 3. Officers, seated, left to right: Sect. Stephanie Roth, Vice Pres. Jay Weiss, and Treas. Kim Crissy. Miss- ing from picture: Pres. Dee Johnson. 226 D.C.T. ties hae : q A sdlits 4 @ J 4 —_ : POMPANO BEACH SENIOR HIGH | DCT 4. Jay Wiess enjoys being a member of DCT. 5. DCT members dicuss many activities during a meeting. 6. Phil Frantz: Are you a proud Ameri- can? D.C.T. 227 Drama Club Gets Into Action Under the leadership of Mr. Layton and their president, Kimberly Petty, the Drama Club’s production of Our Town was a smashing success. As some of our stu- dents said, ‘‘Our talented drama students were terrific’, and some of the outstand- ing people were: Eileen Donovan, who played the part of Emily Webb; Jennifer Cecil, one of the people of the town; Gera- lyn Theobald, as Rebecca Gibbs; Mike Fay, as George Gibbs; and the stage man- ager was played by Lenny Gillespie. Drama Club practiced many long hours; when the curtain finally fell they knew their practice had paid off. 1. Mary Schwartz, Becky Cox and Leslie Cole enjoy dress rehearsal. 2. Mike Fay enjoys memorizing his lines. 3. Terry Scates, Don Walters, Chris Stermer, Mary Schwartz, Irene Hetzel, Cary Stanger, Leslie Cole, Mike Fay, Alan Wilson, Syd Warburton, Kathy LeChot, Linda Beyer, Brian Smith, Diane Weise, Mark Robson, Becky Cox, Debbie Rein, Tracy Ball, Kimberely Petty, Rhonda Litz, Peter Quinnan, Murriel Mundy, Geralyn Theobald, John Cook, Crystal Barwis, Katie Wil- cox. 4. Eileen Donovan and Mary Schwartz discuss wedding plans. 5. Lenny Gillespie looks to see what is behind him. 228 Drama Club Drama Club 229 Future Rotarians at Work Interact proved to be an active club with its many activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Tuggle, they did many interesting things. They held two car washes to build their treasury. As a reward for the members who participated in the car washes, Mr. Tuggle took them fishing on his 56’ yacht. Charlie Lorenz had the first bite, a huge branch. Later Wolfgang Dilzer reeled ina seven and a half foot, 65 pound sailfish. In November, club members took sev- eral under-priviledged children to the Shrine Circus in Deerfield. The club also sponsored a six-year-old Taiwanese girl. They helped the Rotarians with their annual Antique Show. The members spent much time making flowers to decorate the club’s sweetheart Corvette, which was the first place car in the parade. 78-79 club officers were: President — Kathy Burke; Vice-President — Sheila Hale; Secretary — Tina Koch; and Treas- urer — Debbie Kriegel. 230 Interact 7A 1. Sheila Hale, John Wheeler, Kathy Burke, Debbie Kriegel, and Tina Koch. 2. Interact members, proud of their catch. 3. After fishing, fourteen members relax in the whirlpool. 4. Interact’s sponsor child, Chang Juei-Hsiang. 5. Front Row: Cathy Kriegel, Mrs. Prescott, John Wheeler, Kathy Burke, Sheila Hale, Debbie Kriegel, Tina Koch, Charlie Lorenz, Shelley Potter. Back Row: Ellen Downie, Jackie Allison, Brad Berger, Mark Schwarb, Patty Larsen, Stacey Wright, Erin Perry, John Proffitt, Paige Missroon, Scott Sherman, Stephanie Wallace, Vince Walton, Debbie Needham, Barry Bradford, Carlene Creane, Beth Heuser, Cindy Maimone. 6. Pompano’s favorite fisherman, Chuck Lorenz. 7. Wolfgang Dilzer and his sailfish. 8. Sheila Hale, John Wheeler, Kathy Burke and the children at the Shrine Circus. Interact 231 E—iI—E—I—O The FFA club was off to a good start; first they won first place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Then at the Broward County Youth Fair, they won second prize for their landscape and plant display, third prize for their horticul- ture display, and second prize for their booth. The annual FFA barbeque was great, and many enjoyed their ‘‘Western style” cooking. They also had a plant sale at the Broward County Youth Fair, which brought in many profits. Miss Manalo, the sponsor of this club, worked very hard to make this club worthwhile for all the students who joined, and she was very successful in her efforts. 1. FFA’s prize winning booth at Broward County Youth Fair. 2. Robert Kane, tending his bean plot. 3. Jackie Riedling gives her horse a kiss. 4. Front row, left to right: Joseph Lalee, Linda Small, Sheriee Brown, Lee Eugley, Diane Greve, William Philower, Jackie Riedling. Second row: Miss Natie Manalo, Melanie Middaugh, Kavin Kane, Robert Philower, Fred Joyce, Ted Gillett, John Benidict. Bottom row: Chris Davenport, Mitch McGill, Ronald Palmer, Phil Norman, Marcos Mendez, David Redington. 232 FFA Cry Out for Literary Excellence This year’s Outcry had a new look. With Outcry’s new theme, “The Beginning’, this select group of literary students as- sembled one of the best issues of scholas- tic writing in Pompano High's history. Mr. Alderman’s timely advice and counsel proved again to be of tantamount impor- tance to the literary magazine of Pom- pano Beach High School; the editors and staff remain indebted to him for it. 5. Suzanne McNally, Irene Hetzel, Debbie Diaz, Diane Bricker. Back row: Amy Rudner, Paul Per- kins, Thomas Gotschall, Phillip Pierson, David Sep- toff, René Avner. 6. Tom Gotschall comes up with the best idea yet. 7. Mr. Alderman shows Paul Per- kins the proper technique. Outcry 233 Non Ministrar Sed Ministrere The Latin Club served our school by keeping the interest in this influential lan- guage alive. The organization had a rightly deserved reputation as being one of the most active clubs on campus. Not only did they keep interest in the language alive, but also the heraldry of the ancient Roman culture that is as- sociated with it. This was displayed by their Homecom- ing float, which was famous every year for its example of spirit. The officers were as follows: Chris Grandy, president; Brain Smith, vice- president; Terry Cecil, treasurer; Addie Atwell, secretary. 1. Mr. Tronconi prepares the troops for battle. 2. Dennis Waetjen puts on his gladiator uniform. 3. Left to right: Brain Smith, Chris Grandy, Jennifer Cecil, Addie Atwell, Paul Perkins, Nick Faberoski, Mr. Tronconi, Dennis Waetjen, John Holland, and Louis Condeff. 4. Louis Condeff and Nick Fabe- roski pay attention. 5. Brian Smith and Chris Grandy await chariot race results. 234 Latin Club iit Latin Club 235 Explorers of the Unknown This was the second year for the Junior Academy of Science Club, but it was by far the best year that they had. President, Jutta Honerlah; and Vice-President, Rick Householder; kept the club active with lots of new ideas for the Broward County Service Fair. Along with annual meetings, they also had some fun producing proj- ects, as well as participating in school activities. They set up displays in the sci- ence windows and all over the science hall. They also helped teachers with labs. 1. Standing: Steve Fetheroff, Rick Householder, David Isreals, James Ogden, Mark Robson, Terr- ance Hallagan. Sitting: Jutta Honerlah, Debbie Rinn. 2. Jutta Honerlah wants to go home. 3. Terry Hallagen threatens Photographer. 4. Tom Kniskern is astonished by what he finds. 5. Jim Odgen and Rubin Smith are caught daydreaming. 6. Rick Householder: “‘Please get my good side’”’. 236 Junior Academy of Science i iw N ® oO 2 oO ” - fo) E o me) oO oO q i 3s [= s 3 A Key to Society’s Needs Key Club was an active club with their many projects, such as a scuba trip to clean up Pompano’s Reef, and a migrant party; along with Zone Rallys and tree sales. They were active and spirited with all of the club’s help. As a result, they held a tie for the third place in our Homecom- ing Parade. With the guidance of their leaders and the designing of Lyndel Oposda, it was a Success. The Key Club was able to service Pom- pano throughout the year. They planned to improve every year as they continued and it was something to look forward to in the upcoming years. 1. Lieutenant Governor — Chuck Murillo; President — Gary Saff; Treasurer — Kristi Collier; Secretary — Polly Hamiltan; Vice-President — Allison Wright; Secretary — Marie Atwood. 2. President Gary Saff makes speech to Kiwanis Club. 3. Mrs. Arico shows Key Club spirit. 4. Chuck Murillo, astonished at cameraman. 5. Sabrina Wang, Paul Humphries, Phil Pearson, Jon Ogden, Chris Grandy, Pat Martin, Mike Forte, Lyndel Opazda, Mike Fine, Joe Martin, Jim Ogden, Greg Sanford, Mark Knight, Debbie Rinn, Alan Wilson, Ralph Dilzer, Dave Septoff, Debbie Kneedam, Laura Hultz, Lynn Olcott, Deana Hultz, Mark Scott, Kristi Collier, Polly Hamiltan, Donna Weyde, Don Walters, Jim Conn, Leslie Har- ris, Kim Ouckensan, Cindy Maimone, Betsy Yntema, Greg Deege, Cheryle Roat, Edith Kneehans, Chuck Murillo, Gary Saff, Cary Stranger, Mike Long. 6. Sharon Parker is awarded girl of the month at Kiwanis luncheon. 7. Cindy Maimone marches along with Key Clubbers. 238 Key Club a . . z a, wa acl he ; Taha RR coasasttmepspctannaannnnneee cn Key Club 239 Siac er y “ety SCO ye RIERA ME ES Lh TEE beds 9 (Res ea ad BP aS L's The Community section was a place where community stores and companies were allowed to buy ads to support Pom- pano Senior High yearbook. . Pompano Beach is one of the more ‘““Community-minded” cities in South Florida and we would like to express our thanks for their support. McDonald's | OVER 25 BILLION SERVED Section Designed by: Diane McLaughlin Judy Pinto Robyn Webster su Congratulations To the Class Of ’79 take lr- Une) el-Leir-1im Oxo) alele-tiult-tdle) atm com =4i (1am BYo Zall- | melanie lelaameclalom Di-ve AERED Je o Mo, DOWNIE JEWELERS : smeoeEMOLOGISTS Cc ) er uy yon | Re S fe) N GEM ? 2781 E. Atlantic Blvd. 3 | Pompano Beach, Florida 2 : 941-4704 DYoyam BYeyali= P.B.H.S. “‘Beanpicker’’ Class of 1952 SNE A IEE AS BOR Withag-WarlatomY-lelaitctes Nursery RR 2, Box 16-B To the Class of ’79! 4065 N.W. 43rd Street aC Ar Pompano Bch, Fla. 33067 @ielBF Quality Since 1959 Wholesale Growers . ‘Phone 971-6744 4 e Donzi ° Aquasport Hydra-sports Seasquirt oy Lolo |k-[o - Super Skiff faKe'-1 0Y. BOATING NC. 1000 SO. FEDERAL HWY. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 Phone 785-2110 Mercury + Mercruiser Formula Thunderbird - AMF Robalo - AMF Slickcraft Wishes the Best of Luck Ads 243 We’re Out To Be 1 POMPANO LINCOLN MERCURY oo 3] O10) COM NiO] SM N nO) am ate al lO) melelealal = 782-8110 PDN SRA = Fertilizer Garden Supplies Nursery Pottery Yolo) Mulches Your One Stop Garden Shop 3151 N. Dixie Highway exe)aal oy: acon si-t- (ela) 942-8409 1400 S Dixie Highway stolorc Mm at-itela 392-9089 Congratulations Class of '79 al t=1¢- e1 a ©} 10] ome) Pompano Senior High Sponsored By Rotary Club of Pompano Bch. Pompano Merchantile Company, Inc. “Everything you need at the right price’ Phone 943-2777 — P.O. Box 1148 syovaalef-tate Beach, Fla. 33061 781-0881 R. C. EXXON Foreign American Auto Repairs + Voikswagon - Parts and Service Collision Service 1490 S. Federal Hwy. Ray Chamy Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Garousel Mravelim | oy ey or | [OZoWV(-ME) alo) o} ol [ale Ox-Tal (el 1636 S.E. 3rd Court Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 2100 N.E. 36th Street Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Call Us For Your travel needs. Telephone: 427-0313 Al Roseanne Muscari Tel. 305-943-0486 Ay (01 £07- Ky 5 : | Jewelry Gifts | Master Charge Bank Americard 2696 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 RICK’S MOBIL Repair Tune Up = Electrical « Brakes + A.C. 599 N. Federal Hwy. 785-0038 Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Ads 245 Ti Congratulations Class of 1979 ATLANTIC COAST ELECTRONICS 2681 N.E. 4th Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 943-7300 JCPenney PompANo Fashion SQUARE ab PP vg wile 943-5050 [R REALTOR . | FRANK H. Congratulations LY Mnne . Beanpickers | INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Past Ge Ce a ec ih i Gal ay on ey ey Ou =) en OF POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA | Present... | PIZZA BUtune rs Sie HARDY BROTHERS ee. | Italian Restaurant Pizza 900 East Atlantic Blvd. 1545 South Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Cypress Road 781-6575 Ph. 781-5505 Open Mon. thru Thurs. Pompano Beach, Florida 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri. Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Sunday 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. | Ads 247 aa OF- 1 c0) iat What’s In this name? Some May Say, “a spiritly warm and happy X-mas tune.” We Say, “a special small LU} e)e)iiare mm olerarel (me) Ko) (-mr- Lalo ime elele mei al- -1 gam W Kolaamrstare mm B}-te 305 782-6151 2476 North Federal Highway TYPE PRESS Beacon Light Shopping Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 a complete printing art service simi stitch cal dlls SN a ; -typesetting Delfave liars] -addressing automated : typing : =e’ .____, __ -direct mail | The commercial printing professionals Service Tom Endicott LS Buick OES eee ee = Congratulations To i al-m @1l- e) MAS) Lxol eal oF-Valo ll =1-7-1el SI @To) haRST slots) 1345 S. Federal — 781-7700 i sxolanl sy-Talomm s1--1o1a lm @xel Ul ahdm am @ui0) o) xed any ey: ) elem ={2-Yel a} The Senior Varsity Cheerleaders want to say good-bye and its been great! We love ya, Nancy, Erin, Diane, Colleen, Linda Donna, and Miss K. Good Luck Next Year. Love, Nuggies of the class of ’79 a Pa ee | | ial ao (Cz | coe pane | i at gnc y i en Cy) N | Ads 249 PHILIP IRISH (305) 941-7600 - 2300 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, FL 33062 PHONE 942-3737 946-3250 Flowers by Thea FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH e ARTIFICIAL RETAIL THEA PIGMAN 717 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. OWNER POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 “ur: ee 2233 East Atlantic Blvd. ates. POMpano Beach, Fla. 33062 Phone 943-8071 wens (aS ROSS-PLUMMER, LTD. 2909 East Commercial Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33308 Telephone: (305) 491-4060 Hours Daily 10-5 Fine Antiques and Interior Accessories, Porcelain. American Furniture, Pewter, Collectibles, Dealers Welcome Licensed Appraisers — Buy — Sell — Trade RAY’S CYCLERY Sales Service Expert Repair on all makes roy a o) Centra (2) 647 N. Federal Highway Pompano Beach, Fla. Authorized Schwinn Dealer Specialized in 10-Speeds 942-6866 12 N.E. 24th Ave. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 941-0900 254 N. State Rd. 7 NV Fe Ugo F-| arin al F- Bae yo1 0) 016) 974-0990 STAN SCHMIDT 941-4184 hee Formal Wear of Fompano 10AM-6PM 623 N. FEDERAL HWY. Wee perry POMPANO BEACH. FLA. Ads 251 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. R. JAY KRAEER AND STAFF BEST WISHES CLASS OF 6é 79’ J 3601 VINKEMULDER ROAD POMPANO BEACH 33067 Weoden Shee Gardens, Due. “Landscaping of Distinction” bP ato 1010,0) NEAL GORDON VINKEMULDER Congratulations to the Class of '79 Royal Phate Sewice 514 S. Dixie Hwy., West exelaalo-Taloml o{-1:(ea Mm al (ol ator: MCh 10) 510) Rock n Roll Island Surf Shop Guys Gals Surfwear Swimwear © Beachwear Bikinis « Beach Tops ¢ Pants ° Shirts Sunglasses Sandals © T-Shirts © Jewelry Latest Styles -— Best Quality Open Everyday 10-9 (Olam tal-ma acelaa) oy-laloM al(-16 781-1711 941-3926 Gregson’s takeout foods Cypress Plaza Shopping Center axe} aa} oy-lale Mm =1-y- (ela Mm al (ola lel-cio1¢ lol H H Chicken — Seafood ais Marian Steak — Porkchops - Veal Divenere FIRST UNITED METHODIST “Church with the Lighted Cross” Youth Program EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT-—5 P.M. N.E. 3 Street 2 Ave. The Sculptur Room | The Sculptur Room II a CoLVE-Y- mre} Mm) alate Mr-laleim =f-Tael-Valare Hair Styles For the Man Who Cares Featuring the Famous Roffler Kut's Tint - Straightening - Hair Pieces - Perms 3333 No. Federal Hwy. 2261 N.E. 12th St. Shoppers Haven Va bik. off Federal Pompano Beach, Fla. Pompano Beach, Fla (©) fommmmmn (6100) ol eo 1610 0) Res.. (305) 941-3652 REALTOR® FRANK J. MCDONOUGH PRESIDENT REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANK J. MCDONOUGH ASSOCIATES, INC. 2482 N. Federa! Hwy. Lighthouse Point, Fia. 33064 Ads 253 -POMPANO TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstering Conv. Tops, Seat Covers ¢ Furniture Reupholstering rm =Yoy-1 an O10 l-Jalle)alomr-vale im Or-Tahis- (om Ace) d Lee Pinnell 2233 N. Dixie Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-3112 x” “Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Ads OW LS Delicatessen D REALTOR ® REAL ESTATE Co 407 N. Federal ACREAGE © COMMERCIAL © RESIDENTIAL Paul Peggy Barabas LICENSED FLORIDA DECORATORS (Pompano) 941-1510 | 1481 S, Federal | BONDED — INSURED The Place For Hwy. Paul Barabas Interiors Pompano, FL 33062 HOAGIES MAIN SHOWROOM 413 E. Atlantic Blvd., Pompano Beach 942-2490 942-5000 =i Gu r- ULe(-1aer-1(-Me) alow acolo) aa) 2176 Wilton Drive 563-2929 From Palm Beach County, Phone 272-1460 Gor those who caré enough to have the very Lest. CLEARANCE CENTER 3939 N.W. 19th Street Ft. Lauderdale 563-2929 ONE HOUR Me DRAPE AND UPHOLSTERY FACTORY ee 1225 S. Dixie High 23 Ai M A 4 T | | I 7 | N G Breaices cna”. Seth 941-1345 Integrity Quality Service 2667 ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 254 Ads DINE 6, ZS fo FLOWER ected AS Trade-mark (R) i Coke adis.bfeta.. 428-0560 210 N. Fed. Hwy. Deerfield Bch., Fla. 785-0780 1540 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 212 N. Federal Pompano Bch, Fla 761-3413 ; BAHIA MAR HOTEL and Yachting Center (A1A) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33062 942-5800 Jay Manto loliate im Comanlicsomzel0 when you leave. Just remember, I'll always love you. Forever, Donna Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the sare product of The Coca-Cola Company SHEEHAN RENT-A-CAR, INC. 2800 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLORIDA 33064 ADJACENT TO SHEENAN PONTIAC SEE US FOR ALL YOUR RENTAL AND = ANSY INL CN) =f =f OSE AUTOMOBILE TRUCK RENTALS LEASING PHONE 943-2200 ATTN. TIM SHEENAN GOOD LUCK TORNADOES!! Ads 255 ite enteral as eta THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF POMPANO BEACH FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND GIRL OF THE MONTH BOY OF THE MONTH UNIOR UNIOR EXCHANGETTES EXCHANGE GIRIS LIT TUE Gaaelene SOFTBALL CIIIZENSHIP CONTESI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF “79” P.B.H.S5. 256 Ads 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. First National Bank of Broward County Pompano Banking Center (Main Office) Beach Banking Center Lighthouse Point Banking Center Margate Banking Center Ads 257 2 orptreeromeresc esate see LOTS OTE fi r ai toretnc eA War Hi-Fi Components Burglar Alarms Nutone Products Stereo Systems CEH Supply of Horida | INSTALLING DISTRIBUTOR INTERCOMS - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CENTRAL VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEMS 690 E. McNab Rd. Tom Gell Pompano Beach, FL. | 941-3932 Kise | rAUlofe7. 5 (8 B=]; (et-9 | 1717 N.E. Sample Road cell oy: ile =1-1- (et Ma [el ale | Phone 781-5354 ITALIAN-AMERICAN DELICATESSEN IMPORTED SPECIALTIES — WINE — BEER HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Pizza Sold by the Slice STTeil TEU olan (-10) ole) i ¢- lal lalo Mm @r-1) 40) af | ld 44: We [-)e) MeL el) «) Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Sun. 4-11 i WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS y s D GLIDDEN PAINTS 1N SENOUR PAINTS DUSKIE PAINTS SERVING THE AREA FOR 20 YEARS STEPHEN DUSKIE % PAINT WALLPAPER SUPPLIES Potted Plants Hanging Baskets IVE Vol e-Vanl:) Commercial Residential The Potted Peddler 725 N. E. 1st St. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 305-782-0523 SANDRA A. MONTOURI MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES AND SEPARATES 739 EAST ATLANTIC BOULEVARD POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 BLANCHE MARKS RUTH ZIMMERMAN Mon.-Sat.: 10 AM -6 PM 943-2350 REACH HIGH, FOR STARS LIE HIDDEN IN YOUR SQUL. DREAN LEP, FOR EVERY OREAM PRECEDES THE GOAL. Ads 259 | | | Miss Reid, You've watched us grow, learn, and mature. You’ve made EW allectelaleimeroluubiolarcle) (=m clelanla Our memories, and those times we'll never forget. Love, Cathy and Sharon Expressions Hair Salon Commercial Blvd. Wishes You the best of luck + an hy os ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON PREMISES WE WELCOME SAME DAY SERVI CE e. G’ Yoho ¢ DRY CLEANING FROM FT LAUDERDALE - TAKE NE 18th AVE NORTH FROM COMMERCIAL BLVD ABOUT 1 MILE BOB BEV. SCHENCK 943-7880 1610 S. CYPRESS RD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. .POMPANO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ; Clee BS wow 3 uv H, ig GENERAL 96) ELECTR LC REFRIGERATORS - TELEVISION - WASHERS - DRYERS - FREEZERS APPLIANCE CORP. 3401 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY SHOPPERS HAVEN POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA JOHN D'ANGELO PHONE MANAGER 2941-5837 ROHN COMPANY NAN -NG] = Bob 4 TROPICAL ORNAMENTALS DELRAY BEACH, FL (== Po 1 R.R. 2 Box 9G Pompano Bch, Fla. 33067 Specializing In Indoor Plants 971-3240 - 278-6147 Toll Free 800-327-3628 Ads 261 : | KIM FROM ONE BEGINNING TO ANOTHER ... WE WISH FOR YOU HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN ALL YOU DO. LOVE MOM AND DAD — | BEER BELLY’S _ DRIVE- IN ne Catering to the Finest Beer Bellys in Pompano! | You’ll be a step ahead in Casual Attire from: WMary AV (3 2) ok ... Of Course 9 Oceanside Center 946-9686 301 E. Atlantic Blvd. 943-2571 Ads 263 FILL - BLACK MUCK - DRIVEWAY ROCK Ae 7 | © ee SO) oe 1 O) | ee ©) OL @) 7a hd ae Cel ot SHAW TRUCKING, INC. TRUCK RENTAL - LAND CLEARING [oy 2) a t-e O1 OY 4 8 - COMPACTORS NO LONG WAITS - NO SHORT WEIGHTS’ JACK C. SHAW PHONE 731-6330 3061 N.W. 17th Terrace ECKERT’S PHARMACY Hallmark Cards Gifts Russell Stover Candies Robert B. Eckert, RPH Pompano Plaza 1616 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 Phone 785-1020 Rexall Drugs ch Ma rina Center Inc. st Brian — What we have today will always be a part of rolU] am Co)ante) ace) sy For today we have love. a o)(- mm Aol) Kerry 1} ome) alm-Janli rare mm BI t-valsy We love you. Mom Dad 266 Ads Congratulations Beanpickers on a job well done! Mr.. Mrs. Robert B. Kriegel GE = “ACE SETS THE PACE”’ ACE HARDWARE LUMBER ERNEST C. OTT PRESIDENT 1101 SO. FEDERAL HWY. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33062 PHONE 942-3955 Wiscmatciie F a The times we have shared, al- though they seem so short will be with us forever. We have been blessed to have lar- o M10 Le] m-Mlon’d[alem-laleme|hit- om ol-1e. Yo} alm Colm al-1) om Ul-ma dale] ole] amm-ve)aal- me) dar ankes=) meq ar-Vil-vale|iavemelaa(= -nelmel ols lives. Nothing we could do or say could ever express the way we feel for you. You will always hold a special place in our hearts. Love, Susan and Robyn Ads 267 268 Ads Mee flower cottage 300 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach Flowers — Plants — Gifts me) ar-1 | me lorer- (110) als that’s how Carlene — In everyone’s life I th there are people nate) a=) who mean a little ink of you. Love, Oh at-tall=) Pie : rn) © a 5s) 4 { | | 1 aa al- me) ar- ele)) mela aelele es | aati: bs Lights up my Heaven Moto) anv) oncom tal- Me) t- 16 O}al= mim Mallelalaniicce | keep on for you. | Love, Dad PY AUPE NE A Letter to My Girls Though | waited 40 years for God to send you to me, it was worth the wait. It is Tan) eXesss-11 0) (=m comm ol Unamiaicomw co) ce (om dal-m(o)’anYolemolcol lela m@ialcomal alice Non A dar-hm cole Malaut-)ai-Yomctol avore)e-Valom-Ual-ni'm oy-1ameym cel eimlii-miom ol-yerlalaliale Mala@cy- -1nnlom dale mare |e dlaat=m Com C=] MolOm Uar-1 mM i-y-(aal-Yom lam lbic Mm Mal-]e-Micmelalpmelal-mU-1avmlen) eXolac-lalmaaliale mie) m colo col- |i i-WVc3 remember. Never search for riches or fame. They are not real. The only lasting thing is love, Ko fo) mC oko mm col an r-Vanlih aur-larom cela cat-lm-vo)tnl-1e) alm) o-Xe1i- 1 el ea Le) ol (-Mal- -1eM-t-(ol ame) dal] em dal cMima-1-1 8 STomhmY(o]0m-lc-M (ole) diate micolar-meley-|Miamiii-Pa ( ) a1 @ e-mailed) ol-lalemaal-me-s-1 mem ele mlicmul-Ldlare someone happy, and you will be happy too. When you are happy so am |, for! live in you. You arc WWicmr-Un'e- Wom ant- o(omanl= mo) cole lo mmm lamdaliom) co) a(ome) me) celiat-lavm el-Xe) o)(-ma-� .aee- elce | lat-lavm ol-10) °) (“Pm Mat lTe) glad there is you.”’ Love, DE-To | Ads 271 : | tian. | ee Jill — Remember P. M., B. R., D. B., P. Z., M. R., V. O., C. V. B.!!! You know I'll always listen! Love, Di. Peter, We have a lot of memories this year to share together. | know we will share a lot more in the years to come. | will love you always and forever, Love, Candie. T. K. — Like them blue ones, huh? Or is it the clear ones? S-J. Brad — You're something special to me. Love you always and forever, Beth. Beth Heuser — | really like you a lot. Love, Bob B. T. — Don't forget the Bahamas, summer of ’81. Love, D. T. K. — 94th, pizza shack, ‘‘Friends’’, the beach, Homecoming, Lory’s party, Jodi’s V.W.; It all means so much to me. | hope that you realize the truth, You're very special to me! Forever and always. Love ya a lot, C. C. | Freebird — We are O.K. We haven't found the people we've been searching for. .. Champagne Jam, ‘‘Tour of the Survivors’ — People, you've go. the power over what we do — Stay — It’s a long way there — Time is all it takes — We can pull it through. D-Dog. Rho, Beth, Les, Bear, Kim — Thanks for the memories — Buds 4 ever. Poks. 80 Pres. A 1 Camaro XR7 Z28 A K 5 CJB “79” Wife Premp Formuler. Mike (Starsky), Special friends make special friendships; ‘‘Even Now’’ we make special memories. KSS. Hi, Chicken Legs, Best of luck, always!! See you in Colorado, C. W. E. K. Hey, you little wretch, You really do have chipmunk cheeks!! Bethelina. Bud — In a little bit!! T. — You've been the best friend anyone could ever want — Thanks for the memories. Love ya lots — Debbie; P.S. Remember the Super Six! J. K. M. E. — You’re my favorite Beanheads!!! Thanks for being my friends, D. M. } To the Senior Football players: We had a lot of fun. I'm gonna miss you a lot. Love, Shelley. Jack, you're funny until you prove otherwise! Love ya a lot, Tina. Myles, You're the best brother a girl could have. Thanks for making lunch so much fun. | just wish we wouldn't have drifted apart. I'll miss you mor, than you'll ever know. Love ya a lot, Car. | CATHY, SHARON, SUE, BINSKY, DI, JU, JOHN, MIKE, RUBIN, DARRELL — My Senior Beans. | LOVE YOU. Thank you for a wonderful year and for a you did and do — Head Bean. Keep in touch! CATHY, SHARON, SUE, BINSKY — My four longstanding, faithful Beans. What a wonderful four years with my four children. |LOVE YOU and wi: miss you — Mom. Myles — Thanks for taking care of me like a big brother should! | hope we keep in touch cause you're too special to lose. Love ya lots, Judy Joe — Thanks for the memories, I’m gonna miss ya. | love ya, Debbie. S. B. and C. C. — You've been great friends. Thanks for everything. Love, D. K. | Bear — Thanx for being there when | needed ya. Luv ya, Shari. ! Joe — The best of luck to my bestest buddy — Luv ya, Shari. Cathy, Thanx for everything, mainly the many laughs. Love ya, Shari. Lynne — Thanks for the beautiful memories you've given me. | love you, Lori. Betty, We've had the best years of our lives together. Those that will be memories of a lifetime. Thanks for being such a special friend and someon, : that was always there. | love ya lots, Deedee. Dean, Thanks for being you, I'll love you always, Je t'aime, Aza. The Three Muskateers will live forever. I'll miss ya. Love, Robyn. Mark, You're the best brother and friend any girl could ever want. Love, Sue. Lori, You're the greatest ... More than a sister. Love ya forever, Scott. Knighty, I’m an animal, ROAR! Love ya, Your Mature Woman. J. W. — You're the greatest! I'm gonna miss you a lot. Stay in touch always. | love ya a lot! Love, Mack. Mr. Wilson: Sorry to always bother you, but | ove the way you bother me. Love, Dennis. Ju, Time goes slowly without someone like you. I'll miss you. Come home soon. Di. Marc, In the past we have shared our secrets, feelings, and love; love that will last forever. The love that will grow as we grow and share the rest of ov lives together. | love you, Carol. K. S. S. — Suns rise, Shadows fall, Time flies, Let time go by — Our friendship is forever. Love, Mush. P.S. Together, our senior year will be th. ; greatest. | P.B.H.S. Key Club is and always will be number one. The good memories will never fade. '78-'79 President Gary Saf. To all the Pompano Beach Tornadoes, the last four years were great. Good luck to all in the future and thanks for all the good times and dates. 3 “Baby Robin” R. P., A. H., M. Za — Remember the great times we had on the volleyball team! Love, Sue. Laurie, Sharon, Steph — Thanks for putting up with my driving. Have a good lunch! Love, Laurel. I Ju (Tweety) — What can I say... We really made it. How can | ever forget that once in a lifetime friend of mine who always was there when the goin) got rough, andthe good times began. As you say: Now we have the age and the understanding to value the true meaning of. . .afriend. I’m lookin forward to the good times ahead. Love you lots, Ju (Tigger). Kathy — We don't always see eye to eye, but blood is thicker than water. | love ya, sis, Judy. j John — What we have is very special; | Know it will always be that way. Remember all the good times and especially Jan. 16, 1976. |love you, Kathy. | Dee — Disney World, Frampton concert, Tampa, The Colony, Backgammon, 4th of July, Sharktooth, Wo. Aw., Fallin, The 4th, QI, Thanks. Luv, Bet. | Amizon, Wynwa — You're great friends. I’m going to miss ya. Luv, Kim. Leslie — It’s been great ‘picking up ads’; Poor Aza! Sports again? Love, Laurel. Lisa — Remember KR, Wilks, the Radicals at NE, how we watched our words and other things and all those FLOWERS! Friends Forever. Lovél Laurel. Beth Ann: Beach Pier Ghost Pinneys Baby Idiget Cutie Gorgeous . . . Rebecca. Donny — Thanks for everything we've shared. | love you, Elaine. Nurse Maimone, You were great in the back! Love, ‘‘The Dil’. Cathy: Thanks for understanding me and being a part of my life. I'll always love you. Barry. Cliff — Some feel this is a kind of end; to me it’s just a beginning, ‘‘The beginning of us’. | love you — forever. Cindi. Diane — Orange Bowl pizza — Dan Brian — Prrr — Snake in the jungle — Sue. Tom — You've made this year my best. Thanks for being there. | love you, Ju. Diane — Thanks for the laughs and fun. Your a 1 Rah and a 1 friend. Ju. 79 Rahs are the greatest, Ken, Lin, Mel, Boogie, Ju — You're the BEST — little Ju. Bud — Remember Boca with flashlights? Me. Mom, Don't worry, | still love you! Do you love me? Your son, S. S. Greg — You're going to freeze your buns off. Why don’t you take me to keep 'em warm. Always, Susan paneer 272 Memory Messages | i eae is Bob, I’ve made many mistakes, but | try to remember the good times, not the bad. | hope you will too. Love ya, Cin. Spiff, “You're the best!”’ Thanks for everything. Love, Tina. Tico and Billy, “CUBANS ARE THE GREATEST!” Love, Tina and Cin. Vonna, Lori, Lynne, Kim, Janet, Val, Sher, Drea, and Lou — It’s been fun, don’t forget all the good times we had together. Love, Tina. Cin — ‘Feliz Ano Nuevo!” Remember we were ‘“‘twins’’, Let's FREAK OUT! Love ya, T. Miss C. — Thanks for being our coach, we really appreciate it! Love, J.V. Rah’s. Varsity Rah Rah’s, you’re SUPER! We all love ya, The J.V. Squad. D. K. — WATCH OUT for those big SENIORS, especially if they like baseball. T. K. Bud — Even kids can fall in love — can’t they? me. Cathy — | wish | could have afforded something bigger. Without you | know | couldn’t have made it. Let’s keep in touch. Love Always, Sharon. Sue and Robyn, Long live the 3 muskateers. Let’s keep in touch. Sharon. Car and Shari, As my last will and testament, | leave my job along with the good times and bad times. | wish you much luck in the future. Sharon. Alice, Neil and | both love you. Let's keep in touch. Love Always, Sharon. Deb — | love you a lot, and | know we will be together always. Love, ROB. Debbie — Our friendship is one that I'll never forget. The memories will be forever. |’ll never forget the times we shared together. I'll miss ya. Love, Robin. Sue — Our friendship is something special. Thanks for everything. I'll miss ya. Love, Robyn. Sharon — | know it was hard but we did it! Let’s keep in touch. Love, Cathy. Robyn — You've been the best friend that a person could have. | hope we can stay close, even though there will be many miles between us. Love, Debbie. Tee — Thanks for everything. Keep in touch. ‘‘Dee”’ Steve Septoff — You're a great son. Love, Mom. Cc. L. — Just you and me forever! That’s the way it’s gonna be. Love ya, C. C. To Michelle — You are my best friend and the good times we had will never be forgotten. | will always L.Y.L.A.S. Jodi Graves. Denise — Remember, count a hundred turn around. Love ya, THE BROWN GIRL. Dear Sue — Have Fun in college — Love, your baby flag, Pat Hodge. Liz — To the best sis in the world. Best of luck! Love you, Cindi. Bets — Two more years to go. | think we’ll get by — | hope! Love ya, Cindy. Hey T — ‘Happy New Year, | love you!”’ Love, Ci. To my adopted daughter, Kendra, | will miss you — Good Luck next year. Dad no. 2. Bri-Babe — We've got something really special, and | love you very much! Baby Face. “Murph” — | made a big mistake. | still love ya! T. Mom and Dad — Thanks for all the support you’ve given me. Love ya! Kim. Robbie — Thanks for all the good times. | love you more. Love, Debbie. Robyn — Remember the first September when we were oh so young and new. Love, Susan. Bee-Bee — Thanx for being a good friend. What would you've done without the wake-up call every morning? Take Care, Leslie. The Three Muskateers made it to 1979 and survived through yearbook deadlines! Bud —| know now that what we share is real. You have made my life so much more than complete. | hope you will always remain my bestest bud, and | will remain those two special things you see in me. Thank you for always being there with that perfect smile of yours, and| have plans forus... Always and Forever, Judy. | Kerry —I wanted to make this something for you to remember because you're someone too special to forget. Take care of yourself and be good since | won't be here to keep an eye on you. Thanks for everything. Much Love, Jonica. � Moon, the moments we’ve shared in the past and the time to come mean so much to me, because | Know what we share is special. All my love, Peanut. Michele — Will you MARRY ME? Well, | still love ya! Starsk. | LOVE MY SUNSHINE! Best friends are forever, Mike. Sue H. — Thank you for your shoulder when | needed it. Love, Mike. COLOR GUARD IS NUMBER ONE! Let’s keep up the good work! D. W. — Good friendships last forever! Thanks for the memories! E. K. Tony Reece — Set your goals high and achieve them! | love you!! Donna. Eddie Herrmann — Sorry I’m so Dumb! (get it?). | love ya, Friz. Amy Sue, Help me! | love you! ‘‘dee’”’. Kay Kay — | love you! ‘‘dee”’ _ Barry, what we have is special, | know it will always be that way. Love Always, Cathy. Jim: Baseball, Basketball, Booze, Concerts, Women, Work, WSHE, Cruising, Jen, Herb, Sids, Parties, Albums, Tex, Bruni’s, Pizza Hut, Old Water, Dueling BB’s, Sex, HBO, Beach, The Stones. Thanx, Bear. Thank you to all my friends for the love and laughter you're shared with me these past four years at P.B.H.S. but most importantly to Christ for being with me all the time. Chery! Richenberg. Hey Tori — | hope you made it to here, in the 10th grade, 1979. Bob C. ; MANST ER — I'm looking out for the two of us! Always and Forever, I'll love you! Ju ‘'K’’. Z —| know we've had some rough times — but you have to admit it was fun. Feelings Forever, Bit. Deen — Thank you for helping me through the times | felt | couldn't make it. Love, Debi. | Judy — One true friend is better than a thousand acquaintances and that means you!! Love you lots, Ju “K”. Though we are not always together the 3p’s will live forever — If not in body ... in memories!!!! J. P., C. S., J. K. Jonica — Friendship is a great gift and in you | got the very best. | love you, Cindi. Linda Moe — Just wanted to tell one of my best friends that | think you're fantastic! Love ya, CINDI. ; Judy and Julie — 3p’s will live forever! I'll always cherish the memories. YOU’RE BOTH THE GREATEST!! | love you both, Cindy. Tiger Poo — I’m really gonna miss ya! Love, Stinkey. Skip — | love you Babe, Sheila. re ented CAR, LAUREL, LESLIE, SHAR-BEAR, VAL, KIM, ROBIN, BETH, GWEN, DEB, CINDY, JENNIE, LORI, TIN-BEAN, TOM — My kiddies. | will miss you SO much! Thank you for giving so much of yourselves — to me and to your school. | LOVE YOU ALL! Your Head Bean. “Ma” Reid, No one can ever replace you, only you're position. Love ya lots, Car Shar-Bear. BEAR; What can | say that | haven’t said already? Thanks for everything especially those crazy, lazy days of the summer of 1978. Love always — HERB P.S. My ideas aren't so bad after all, are they??? JIM — Thanks for all your help. Next time I'll chauffer. UP PERISCOPE, LOVE, HERB. Memory Messages 273 A Abbott, Mark E. 44 Accardi, Susan 87 Acevedo, Julio 101 Ackerman, Gayle Adamec, Barbara Adams, Scott R. 87 Adams, Susanne 101 Adams, Tracy T. 73 Adderly, Tempest S. 73 Adkins, Steven L. 30, 31 Agrella, Louis Ray 73 Albano, Karen 101 Alberti, Gordon R. 73 Albertson, Terry L. Alexander, Dora 73 Allan, Jody T. 87 Allen, Donna 101 Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Kent 87 Allen, Kent Thomas Allen, Mark A. 73, 150 Allen, Scott C. 101 Allen, Scott Robert Allison, Jacqueline 87, 161, 186, 231 Altholz, Robin Lynn 87 Altmann, Paul J. 44 Alvarez, Kevin 73 Amerson, Kathy Amuso, Teresa N. 73 Anastasio, Anthony 101 Anderson, Brenda L. 44, 225 Anderson, Don R. 11, 44, 150, 230 Anderson, Donna 87, 97 Anderson, Douglas G. 87 Anderson, Jeannie 73 Anderson, Kim Ann 44 Anderson, Mark Scott 73 Anderson, Sandra C. Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Valerie M. Andrews, Elizabeth V. 101 Andrews, Lisa Marie 73 Angel, Christopher L. 154 Angel, Lavon 101 Anthony, Melissa M. Appel, Richard J. 101 Archie, Anthony 150 Arnold, Thomas Arnsdorff, Debra 73 Arrieta, Robert 45, 150 Ash, Eva 220 Ater, Micheal W. Attanasio, Tina M. Attwood, Belinda M. 73, 196, 238 Atwell, Adeline 73, 235 Atwood, Troy H. 87 Auriemma, Elizabeth 87 Austin, Darryl Austin, Elizabeth 45 Austin, Mose K. Avner, Renee 73, 233 Avramides, Cheryl 101 Babbitt, Penny May 87 Baeringer, Patrick J. 101 Baker, Clarence 45, 226 Baker, Karri A. 101, 180 Baker, Koneta D. Baker, Toni 101 Bakewell, John T. 73 Bakewell, Mark R. 87 Balistreri, Carol J. 16, 36, 44, 45, 223, 248 Balistreri, James M. 72, 73, 211, 223 Ball, Teresa A. 16, 18, 26, 45, 196, 197, 210, Chilmecevecouees Ball, Tim 87 Ballou, Fred L. 87 Bame, Richard 73, 150 Ban, Jeffrey David 73 Bangor, James B. 73 Banks, Timothy T. 101 Barbara, Michael 45 Bardill, Donald 101 Bardill, Joseph 45, 182, 183, 185 Barlow, Diane 22, 73, 81, 152, 153, 172, 211 Barlow, Janet 101 Barnes, Cliff J. Barnes, Troy Barnhouse, David 45 Barone, Steven E. 101 Barr, Gregory C. 45 Barreiro, Mark C. 100, 101 Bartlett, Mindy Lee 73 Bartlett, William S. 101 Barwis, Crystal E. 73, 229 Barwis, Debra L. 87, 215 Batalini, James J. 150 Batalini, Kim Batts, Florence 73 Batts, Kathryn 83 Batts, Victor M. 101 Bauer, Lynne A. 73 Baxtar, Leslie 101 Baxter, Elizabeth 87 Baxter, John Jr. Bayer, Delinda R. 87 Beam, Susan 101 Beattie, Kimberly Beaupre, Lori A. 73, 211 Belfiore, Kathleen 45, 133 Belfiore, Robert A. Bell, Georgia M. 87 Bell, Lantz E. 45, 150 Bellomy, Wanda Lou 101 Benedict, John B. 45, 232 Bensko, Suzanne K. 18, 45, 196, 211, 220 Benson, Carol Ann 73, 211 Berger, Brad S. 73, 76, 150, 211, 213, 231 Berger, Diane Berger, Kurt Charles 101 Bergeron, Sylvain, 87 Berk, Augusta 45 Berman, Steven M. 73, 158, 159, 172, 173 Bernard, Frederic Bertman, Claire E. 46 Betts, Kathryn L. 101 Beyer, Linda A. 101, 161, 229 Bibb, Linda 73 Bingler, Scott W. 87 Bink, Jennifer 87 Bishop, David L. 73 Blackmon, Cazell Blais, Albert 41, 73, 150, 182, 184, 185, 213 Blake, Emily 46, 186 Blake, Todd A. 73 Blanco, Angela 73 Blanco, Humberto 87 Blitch, Elitha 101 Block, Mark Kevin 31, 46 Blue, Kay F. 46, 170 Blue, Sally 87 Blue, Stephani Blue, Steven 73, 226 Boag, Susan Jeanne 46 Boal, Thomas H. Ill 101, 102 Bobb, Cynthia Ann 46 Bobb, Peter L. Boblitt, Shelly R. 87 Boice, Chris H. 73, 202, 211 Bonin, France 101 Boop, Beverly J. Boop, Donald Gene Booth, Shirley 72 Born, John 46, 201, 202 Born, Kristie 101 Bouffard, Elizabeth 73 Bowe, David L. 87 Bowen, Scott J. 101, 159 Bower, Wendy L. 101 Bowles, Marion C. Boyd, Anthony S. 73 Boyd, Earl Boyd, Jimmy V. Boylan, Steven A. 73 Boyle, Maryellen A. Boyle, Maureen Boynton, Teddy Brabham, Shelia M. Braden, Lisa A. 87, 208 Braden, Lory Lynn Bradford, Barry L. 10, 29, 46, 182, 183, 185, 213, 214, 231 Bradford, Shari V. 29, 73, 193, 195, 215, 216 Bradley, Charles R. 17, 18, 46, 211 Bradshaw, Suzanne K. 46 Brainerd, Jack 73 Brandfass, Jane A. Braziel, Denise E. 73 Breckenridge, Candac 46 Breckenridge, Doug! 87 Bregoff, Keith 101 Bricker, Diana 73, 233 Bright, Timothy 101 Britt, George A. Britton, Linda C. 87, 180, 215 Brown, Barbara A. Brown, Constance L. 87 Brown, Dana Joy 87 Brown, Deborah K. 46 Brown, Eric A. 73 Brown, Janice 101 Brown, Krista 73 Brown, Levern Brown, Lydia D. Brown, Melonie L. Brown, Nancy Marie Brown, Scherice R. 73, 232 Brown, Sharon 46 [ Brown, Shelia 46 Brown, Shirley 170 Brown, William 87, 98 Browning, Christophe 47 Bruchholz, Tina M. 101 Bruner, Michael Scot 100, 101, 154, 223 Bruner, Randy 101 Brunson, Anthony 102 Brunson, Brenda Bryant, Yolanda 87, 159 Buckminister, Doroth 87 Buekell, Sandy 102 Buffington, Deidre 102 Bums, Denise 102 Buniak, James N. Buniak, Jeffrey Burak, Carol 102 Burbella, Kenneth 102 Burden, Loretta Lee 16, 18, 47, 211, 215, | 220, 221, 222, 223, 290 | Burgess, Donald L. 47, 150 [ Burgess, William E. 87 } Burgtorf, Allen 102, 174 Burke, Kathryn L. 27, 47, 211, 215, 230, 231 Burke, Marilee Jane 102, 115 Burkett, Sandra Burns, Denise Burns, John J. 87 Burnworth, Jacquelin 102 Burshan, Samir 172 Burton, Irvin S. Busby, Kimberly A. 87 Busch, David A. Bush, William T. Butler, Earl Butler, John 3, 18, 19, 32, 47, 150, 165, 167, — 193 Bynes, Donald 150 Bynes, Ronald Byrd, Gloria 102, 171 Cee | Cable, Marla Lynn 102 Cable, Morie 86, 87, 223 Calloway, Anthony 150 Calmes, Karen E. 87 Calmes, Randall 87 Cameron, Kevin J. Campbell, Ann 87, 220 Campbell, John C. 87 Campbell, Whitney |. 102 Campello, James Campello, Linda 47 Campfield, Taunya 102 Campione, Bart 47 Campisi, Andrea Campodonico, Joseph 47 Campodonico, Robert 47 Cannon, Judith A. 215, 218, 220 Caraballo, Islanda Carey, Leo S. Carlisle, Dawn D. 47 Carlisle, James Ty 87 Carlson, Cynthia 102 Carlson, Deana Lynn 87 Carlson, Evan 102 Carlson, Keith E. 47, 211 Carnes, Colin 47 } Carpenter, Chip 102 Carpenter, Ellen Carpenter, Ralph I Carroll, Lisa P. 47 Carroll, Michael | Carter, Charles R. | Carter, Kevin James | i } Cartwright, Judy L. 87 Cartwright, Shary L. 102 Caruso, Stacey 102 Case, Janet Case, Jon 87 Casey, Patricia Ann 47 Casey, William F. 87 Cash, Roy J. Casper, Melanie Casper, Rolyn 102 Catanzaro, John 48 Cecil, Catherine 102 Cecil, Jennifer 87, 235 Cerri, Cinzia M. 87 Cerrito, Thomas 102, 135 Cesario, Alisa B. 102 Chamberlain, Lori Chang, Dora Leticia 102 Chapman, Donald D. 102 Chapman, Marella Charbo, Lawrence S. 102 Chase, Michael C. Cherry, Bob R. 87 Christensen, Bruce A. 102 Christensen, Charles 102 Christensen, Tammy Christos, Elaine 87 Ciaburri, Robyn Cicatello, John Cicotello, Mario J. Ciullo, Dawn Clark, Charles Clark, Don Byron 48, 225 Clark, Jane Anne 211 Clarke, Anita 87 Clarke, Daniel G. 48 Claspille, Wayne A. 102 Cleghorn, Gary 87 Clemmons, Jeanette Clemmons, June 48 Cliver, Arthur L. Cliver, Patricia 87 Clum, David Allan 88 Cochran, Steven L. 48 Coffman, Darby A. Coggin, Robert Jr. 76 Cohen, Douglas A. 200 Cohen, Wade G. 102 Coker, Tonia R. 87, 225 Colaizzi, Carlo 18, 48, 200, 204 Colaizzi, Lisa 88, 204, 205 Colard, Renda 88 Colbroth, Robert Colburn, Kim 88 Cole, James 102 Cole, Leslie Suzan 18, 34, 40, 41, 44, 48, 223, 228, 229 Coleman, Charlene A. 102 Coley, Johnny 102, 154 Collier, Denise 88 Collier, Kevin Collier, Kristi L. 72, 215, 223, 238, 239 Collins, Brian 196 Collins, Carrie L. 88 Colon, Nilsa Y. 12, 48, 220, 221, 291 Competiello, Scott 88 Condeff, Louis J. 88, 235 Conkel, Dean 159 Connolly, Daniel G. Connolly, Kim C. 88 Connors, Kathleen 10, 48 Cook, David Carl 102 Cook, Deborah 102 Cook, Debra R. 84 Cook, Gloria Jean Cooke, John D. 88, 229 Cooper, Byron 48, 150, 213 Cooper, Charles T. 48 Cooper, Jacqueline Cooper, Kevin L. Cooper, Marianne 23, 48 Cooper, Teresa 103 Copa, Guillermo 85 Copa, Maria Elena 48 Copeletti, Agostino 103 Corchado, Hector Corsell, Nancy Anne 88 Costa, Katherine Costabile, Robert 48 Costich, Kirsten A. 103 Cote, Donna Council, James K. 88 Court, Susan 103 Cowie, Jean Cowie, Jill 49, 88 Cox, Rebecca Ann 41, 211, 214, 215, 216, PN, PPD, PER PKs), PIAL) Coyle, llona 103 Craven, Karyn D. Crawley, Janice Crawley, Johnnie Crawley, Selinda Creane, Carlene 31, 193, 211, 231, 269 Cressotti, Maureen K. 103 Cribelar, Cindy 81 Cribelar, Tammy L. 103 Crichton, Jamie Crider, Janice L. 49 Crider, Jeffrey S. 103 Crider, Sherry 103 Crissy, John F. Crissy, Jack 88 Crissy, Kim M. 49, 226, 227 Crockett, Ira 103, 154 Crouch, Alan 49, 226 Crowe, Janice L. 18, 49, 170 Crowe, Lori A. 88, 156, 157 Crowson, Tony 103, 154 Crowson, Tracey Crutchley, Kevin J. 88 Cruz, Cynthia M. 49 Cuce, Nancy 88, 215 Cuddy, Mary B. 103 Cumbess, Cynthia M. Cummins, Arthur Jr. Cunningham, Richard 49, 211 Curran, David 103 Currid, Brian J. Currie, Donald G. Jr. 49 Curtis, Bill Curtis, Wendy 103 Cyr, Laurie T. 49, 159, 205 Cyr, Thomas P. 88, 212, 213 Czarny, Liza A. 103 ans fp D'Emic, Paul T. 103 Daddario, Jeanne Dahl, Daniel A. 88 Dailey, Todd Daily, Judy Ann Daisey, Deborah J. 103 Daley, Christine Daly, Donald J. Dangelo, Andrew Dangelo, Michael 88 Daniels, Marilyn 171 Daniels, Mary 25, 49, 88 Dart, Jacqueline 49 Datz, Rachaele A. Datz, Rhonda F. 103 Davenport, Christine 103, 232 Davenport, Patricia Davenport, Robert E. 49 Davies, Lynda B. 103 Davis, Cathy Anne Davis, Cynthia Davis, Harold 88 Davis, James Michael 103, 158, 159 Davis, Kim R. 88, 170 Davis, Leroy Davis, Robert Davis, Sharon Ann 49 Davis, Veronica 49, 152, 153 Davison, David W. 50 Dawson, Charles De Lalla Frank M. 88 De Vaul, Deborah A. Debeltrand, Bret C. 103, 168 Debenedetto, Nichola Debenedictis, Mark J. Debrabant, Dianne 103 Debrabant, Lisa 88 Decarlo, Joey Decorleto, Sandra Deege, Gregory L. 88, 239 Deibel, Lori Ann 88 Delalla, Judith A. Delaney, Charlie L. Delegal, Darin L. 103 Dennis, John P. Dennis, Kathleen J. Dennis, Sherry J. 88, 156, 215 Dennison, Brian Dennison, Pamela S. 103 Desimone, Anita 50 Detweiler, Steven A. Devine, William D. Devito, Thomas F. 150 Devitt, Monica E. 50, 224, 225 Dewey, Diane Marie Dexter, Clifford 88, 154 Diaz, Debbie 50, 218, 233 Dickinson, Kimberly 88, 239 Dietrich, Dean 211 Dietrich, H. John 88 Difazio, Mary S. 103 Difiore, John M. 103 Digiacomo, Lucille 50 Dillard, George 150 Dilzer, Ralf 18, 25, 50, 165, 210, 211, 239 Dilzer, Wolfgang 197, 230, 231 Dimitrion, Jo Lynn 88 Dimitrion, Peter Dinnerman, Mitchell 103 Disciullo, Maurice 88 Disharoon, Robert 103 Dixon, Alan 7, 165 Dixon, Gilbert E. 88 Doan, Leslie A. Donato, Fred 88 Dondanville, Cathy Dondanville, Linda 88 Donhoff, Steven 103 Donnelly, Francis Donovan, Dei dre 215 Donovan, Eileen 229 Dorsey, Debra D. 88 Doster, Marvin 226 Doty, Judi E. 103 Doty, Sherri Ann 50 Doucette, Raymond Douglas, Craig W. 103 Downie, Ellen Susan 50, 101, 186, 187, 231, 242 Downie, Sheila Lynn 88, 161 Doyle, Joan R. 50 Drayton, Dorothy Dubee, Joseph 88 Duffy, Erin Marie 103 Duhrkoff, Jill D. 24, 88, 215 Duhrkoff, Karen D. 215 Dumas, Sylvie M. Duncan, Tawana Dunn, David 88 Dunn, Lawrence A. Dunn, Sean R. 88 Durant, Willie M. 50 Dyer, Medford A. 88 Dyke, Elizabeth Ann 88 Dyke, George William Dykstra, Julie 103 Dykstra, William 50, 159 —|— Eberhart, Carol L. Eberhart, David M. Eberhart, Robert P. 88 Eckel, Barbara 50, 205, 209 Eden, Paul Edwards, Barbara E. 170 Edwards, Clifford H. Edwards, Dan S. 88 Edwards, Vincent 150 Ehrlich, Michelle 103 Ek, Danny Perry 88 Ek, Thomas 50 Elakman, Mara Lyn 160, 211, 215 Elakman, Marc A. 103, 159 Elam, Keith Wayland 211 Elliott, Michael 88 Ellis, James S. 150, 172 Ellis, Lorraine J. 50 Emerick, Suzanne 88 Emery, Robin Ann 103 Engebretsen, Lisa 88 Engstrom, Klas 178 Englert, Ruth Ann 103 Epps, Marjorie 103 Epps, Vincent 88, 154 Ericksen, Kip 103 Ericksen, Melanie 18, 36, 37, 39, 44, 51, 1s eS, All, Aig, Zug, AlG, 27, 228) Esper, Angela 83, 225 Esser, Bryan 51 Etters, Thomas Eric 205 Eugley, Lee Ann 142, 232 Eugley, Mark A. 103 Evans, David 103 Evans, Elizabeth A. 51, 160, 170, 186, 211 Evans, Kristen 103 Evans, Laura 51 Evans, Rosemary 13 Evans, William T. Eves, Wayne a Faberowski, Nichola 89, 235 Faggione, Frank J. 51, 205 Fall, James Otis Farley, Carrie A. Farrow, John Farrow, Mary M. Fay, Michael E. 51, 193, 196, 228, 229 Fay, Terry 89 Feliciano, Leslie 89 Feliciano, Robert 103 Felton, Jay A. 89 Fennell, Djina Anne 88, 89, 159 Fenner, Barbara Ann 103 Fenner, Stephen C. 51 Ferguson, Jon Ferguson, Wayne C. 89, 165 Ferrell, John Ferris, David 210 Ferris, Thomas T. 85 Fetheroff, Steven L. 17, 18, 51, 159, 205, 211, 236 Fine, Michael 51, 211, 239 Fiorini, John J. 159, 172 Fisher, Arlena A. Fisher, Brian 89, 92 Fisler, Jack 89 Fitton, Jane 104 Fitzpatrick, Daniel 104 Fitzpatrick, Lynn 51 Fitzsimmons, Kelli 104 Fleck, John F. 89 Fleming, David L. 154 Fleming, Joyce 89 Fluellen, Willie Focarazzo, Frank Focarazzo, Linda M. 51 Focarazzo, Michele 104, 215, 217 Fogelsanger, Ann M. Fogelsanger, William 104 Folsom, Glenn Ellis 51 Ford, David Eliot Forte, Michael 17, 25, 51, 211, 239 Foti, Philip J. 89 Foust, Ann Louise 104 Fox, Christopher 89 Fox, Jay Jon 104 Fox, Missy 51 Fox, Roy Lee 89 Frank, Cheryl 52 Frank, Elmer Frank, Ricky Frantz, Philip J. 220, 227 Frayne, Mary Ann 52 Frazier, Steven W. 104 Fredlund, Wendy J. 52 French, Paulette Frick, Janet A. Frost, David J. 52, 150, 210 Frost, Patricia Frye, Gregory 89 Fuller, Jamie Lynn 89, 220 Fuller, Johnny Fulton, Lillian 104 Furrer, Raymond E. Gee Gaffney, Jeanne 97 Gage, Raymond Wm. 89 Gagnon, Giselle M. Galgani, Anthony 104 Galgoczy, Suzanne K. 89, 161 Gallagher, Pamela A. Gamble, Roy B. 52 Gardner, Barbara 89 Gardner, Mary E. Gardner, Patricia E. Gargano, Gary Gargano, Tamara L. 225 Garner, James G. 104 Garnsey, Greg 104 Gary, Gerry Dere Gary, Patricia Gasper, Carolyn A. 89 Gasper, Karen Sue 52 Gasper, Mark S. Gatlin, Carolyn 89 Gatlin, Walter 104 Gavin, Bryan David 52 Gawor, Kurt 90, 154 Geary, Eileen M. 89, 220 Geary, Thomas F. Geller, Julie Marie Geller, William R. Gemmell, Alex J. 89 Gemmell, Karen Y. Gena, Jon C. 226 Gentile, Michael E. 104 George, Jeffery L. 89 George, Melanie K. 104 Gibbs, Jonathan Gibson, Jeffrey B. 82, 89, 205 Gilbert, Dirk 76 Gilbert, Laura J. 52 Gilbert, Michelle 104 Giles, Kelly 104 Gill, Donald C. 104 Gill, Karen M. 89 Gillespie, Lenny D. 76, 229 Gillespie, Richard D. 104 Gillett, Theodore J. 104, 232 Gillies, Sheila 76 Gillis, Kenneth 52 Gimmel, Karen 211 Gingras, Marlene 104 Gingras, Michele 76 Giordano, Julia 52, 152, 153, 215 Giorlando, John Glas, Michael 76, 182 Glasco, Sharon 89, 104 Glass, Madison J. Glessing, Cathleen 52 Glessing, Stephen 104 Glickstein, Penny E. Glover, Anita 90 Glover, Lender L. Goldberg, Rick S. 104 Golitz, Deirdre R. 104 Golitz, Lisa Deirdre 52 Gonzales, Jessie 104 Gonzalez, Annette 52 Gonzalez, Jose 90 Gonzalez, Lisselotte 76, 220 Gonzalez, Maria T. 104 Good, Frank 52 Goodrich, Michael 90 Gooney, Danny 76 Gormas, Helene A. 76 Goss, Annie 76, 171 Goss, Glenn F. 90 Gotschall, Thomas E. 18, 23, 53, 159, 210, 211, 233 Goyette, Michelle 105 Graham, Gary W. 90 Graham, Herbert A. Grandfass, Jane 105 Grandy, Christopher 76, 211, 235, 238 Granger, Joy A. Grant, Amy Louise 53 Graves, Brigitte L. 90 Graves, Dirk 76, 150 Graves, Gina 53 Graves, Jodi J. 105 Graves, Michele L. 53 Graziano, Debra 90 Greco, Kathrine 76 Greene, David 150 Gregory, Tony H. B. Greve, Diane G. 232 Griffis, Jean 211 Grimm, Charles L. 53 Grissett, Christine 171 Grissett, Diane Grissett, Sarah J. Groesbeck, Genevieve 90 Grooms, Jacqueline 76 Gruber, Lynda Kay 90 Gruneisen, Donald Gruneisen, Ellen 105, 215, 220 Guier, Christian 105 Gula, Robert 53 Gullett, Angela 105 Gullett, Michelle 76 Gundersen, George D. 105 Gundersen, Marsha 105 Gunter, Danielle 76, 205, 211 Guthrie, Ylonda — fi Hacker, James P. 53 Hacker, Jeffrey M. 105 Haddix, Melinda 90 Hadley, Karen 53 Haladay, Christopher 76 Halal, Donna M. 76 Haldeman, Victoria 90 Hale, Alan S. Hale, Sheila 53, 211, 215, 230, 231 Hales, Kim Lynette 105 Halko, Sandra 76, 160, 180 Hall, Anne Marie 90 Hall, Mark A. 105 Hall, Pamela Jean 76 Hall, Peter D. 76 Hallagan, Laureen D. 105 Hallagan, Terrence 53, 236 Halstead, Bruce 53, 211 Halstead, Jeffrey 26, 86, 90, 213, 223 Halvorson, Curt G. Hamilton, Polly L. 76, 210, 211, 238, 239 Hamilton, Richard R. 90 Hancock, Eric Dal 79, 168 Handrahan, Patricia 90 Hanley, Anthony A. 105 Hanover, Amy Lynn 105 Hanover, Timothy W. 76 Hansen, Kyra H. 105 Happ, Gary 105 Harbison, Gina G. 76, 161 Hardy, Charles L. 76, 204, 205 Hargreaves, Sandra 105 Hargreaves, Scott 76 Harman, Robert 53 Harmon, George Harold, Veronica 97, 104 Harper, Thomas G. 90 Harrington, James Harrington, Suzanne 90 Harris, Brian P. Harris, Leslie Anne 76, 180, 181, 193, 239 Harris, Phillip Harris, Sammie Harris, Scott Allan 90 Harrison, Michael 90 Harrison, Sarah Hart, Barbara 105, 218 Hart, Brian 105 Harter, Debra Jean 90, 205 Hartman, Christine E. 90 Harvell, Glen Harvey, Andrea K. 53 Harvey, Kevin 90 Hasbrouck, Paula An Hatfield, Julie L. 105 Hayes, Leigh A. 76 Hayes, Lisa R. 24, 90 Haymore, Derrick 105 Heath, Leverne Heck, Rita Hedding, Margaret Heddle, Linda B. 90, 159 Hedges, Donald 105 Hedges, Thomas H. 90 Heinemann, Edward C. 90 Helma, Robert 76 Hemelrick, Ellen M. 90 Hemelrick, Lori 105 Hemmis, Deborah 105 Hermann, Michele E. 105, 180, 220 Herrmann, Edward 90, 97, 174 Hersher, Marc 90 Hester, Katherine L. 105 Hetzel, Irene 53, 211, 218, 233 Heuser, Beth 90, 98, 193, 214, 215, 216, 231 Hickey, Brian James 226 Higerd, Sandra 90 Higerd, Susan L. 54, 211 Higginbotham, Cathy Higgins, Melody 76 Higgins, Robert J. 90 Hill, Franklin 77 Hill, Jacqueline 77, 138 Hill, Jim P. Hill, Kim Patrick 54 Hill, Victor Hilson, Shelley L. 77 Hindes, Diane L. Hindes, Donna Jean 77 Hinzel, Michael 77 Hirschy, Amy S. 90, 160, 170 Hirschy, Beth A. 54 Hoble, Darla 90 ! Hoddenbach, Yvonne 105 Hodge, Cynthia Hodge, Patricia 105 Hodge, Robin L. 90, 192, 193 Hodges, Darryl W. Hoffman, Glynn E. Hoffman, Pamela R. 54, 138 Holland, John P. 90, 154, 235 Holloway, Charles B. 77 Holloway, William J. 77, 150 Holmes, Bryan L. 77 Holmes, Darrell 3, 54, 164, 165, 193, 195 Holmes, Deanna 105 _ Holmes, Tommy Tif ‘Holton, Gwendolyn 90, 193 Honerlah, Jutta A. 18, 54, 159, 210, 211, 236 Honeycutt, Desiree 105 ‘Hook, Clifford 90 Hook, Glenn W. 105 Hope, Gwendolyn 106 Hopkinson, Pamela 54, 270, 271 Hopkinson, Tamara T. 54, 270, 271 Hostetler, Ruth Ann 54 | Householder, Eric 54, 236, 237 Houston, Marcus 90 Houston, Sedric 77 Hovnan, Jill 90 Howe, Joy Hox, Abigail 99 Hubbard, Kenneth 90, 154 Hudson, Gussie 105 Hudson, Oliver Hudson, Wynee 54 Hughes, Antron Hughes, Cynthia Ann 90 Hughes, Kenneth 54, 150 Hughes, Kerrie 105 Hughes, Sherry 90 Hugo, David Brian 77 ) Hullberg, Anna M. 77 Hults, Deanna Lee 77, 210, 239 Hults, Laura Lynn 90, 239 Humphries, Clarissa 90 ' Humphries, Paul 17, 18, 54, 211, 220, 239 Hunsberger, Gregory 105 ' Hunt, Susan E. 90 ' Hunt, Todd Jeffrey 77 ' Hunt, Troy 105 Huntington, David 106 Hurley, Bradley O. Hurm, Mark T. 54, 137, 150, 213 Hurm, Valerie Dee 90, 156, 215 Hurt, William Terran 77, 150 Huston, Lisa C. ' Hutchings, Kimberly 55 Hutchinson, Jeffrey P. 55 ' Hutchison, Steven W. 77 Hutman, Ernest C. 55 ' Hyde, Michael J. 90 | Hyde, Sharon M. 55, 205, 206, 211 � lalenti, Mark J. ' Imm, Melinda K. 106 Ingram, Anita 55 Ingualdsen, Egil 55 Israels, David 23, 29, 55, 211, 218, 236 Iverson, Eric Ivey, Arnold 55 = | Jacks, Diana L. 55 Jackson, Benny L. Jackson, Bertha 77 Jackson, Gary S. Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Michael Jackson, Steven 90, 150 Jackson, Tonia 77 Jacobs, Stanley B. 106, 154 Jacques, Chantal M. 90, 215 Jacques, Guylaine 77 | James, Lajanica 77 _ Jambon, Jeanine L., 18, 29, 55, 211 Jansen, Paula 106 Jaskolka, Kimberly 77, 81, 211 Jaskolka, Michael Jean, Pamela J. 90, 215, 220 Jean, Suzanne E. 77, 215, 220 Jendrek, Diana M. 77 Johnson, Carrie D. Johnson, Charles 55, 150 Johnson, Charles L. 55, 165, 166 Johnson, Dierdra R. 226 Johnson, Evelyn 106 Johnson, Frank W. 77 Johnson, Henry L. 77 Johnson, James W. 18, 55 Johnson, Jennifer 60, 225 Johnson, Mark M. Johnson, Michael E. 91, 92 Johnson, Sandra D. 91 Johnson, Scott Doug! 55 Johnson, Sheryl A. Johnson, Steve 21, 91, 168 Johnson, Wayne 77 Johnston, Kathryn Jones, Alfred 168 Jones, Armie Lee 106, 108 Jones, Clarence 77 Jones, Ellis 150 Jones, Gail D. Jones, Iris Jones, Kelvin 106 Jones, Kimberly 56 Jones, Lawrence 150 Jones, Linda R. 77, 152, 153 Jones, Mark 106 Jones, Perida 106 Jones, Rebeccia R. 106 Jones, Sherryl Jones, William D. Jonke, Cordelia 91 Jordan, Fay 56 Jordan, Theodus 149 Jorgensen, Edie Josett, Gerald M. Joyce, Alfred 56, 232 Ke Kahn, James A. 55, 239 Kahn, Michael Kain, Michael 106 Kal, Linda 56, 211 Kalilich, Sandra L. 56, 225 Kalpakjian, Cynthia 106, 134, 215, 217 Kalush, Terry A. 77 Kaminski, Kara Ann 106 Kane, David W. 106 Kane, Kevin Alan 56, 232 Kane, Stanley P. 91 Karnell, lvan H. 77 Karsten, Jeffrey 91 Kasen, Staci Hope 91 Kashmiry, Kareem 106 Keating, Jennifer 77 Keating, Jill 40, 56, 223 Keiler, Charles E. Keiler, Douglas 106 Keller, Gary Ray 56, 150 Kelliher, Dawn 106, 161 Kelly, Anthony B. Kelly, Edward 106 Kelly, Patricia Ann 91 Kelly, Thomas F. 91 Kelson, Bret R. 91 Kelson, Robert 77 Kennedy, Daniel 91 Kennedy, Donna L. 91 Kennedy, Kathleen M. 106 Kennedy, Kevin C. 56, 225 Kennedy, Sheila A. Kent, Charles D. Kent, David M. 77 Kern, Susan Kaye 56 Kerr, Adam 56 Kerr, Kendra T. 36, 37, 38, 39, 56, 152, 153, 215 Kersey, Todd 106 Kilgore, Graig E. 106, 154 Kimmerle, Shelly 77, 161, 215 Kimmerlee, Kristi A. 56, 161, 211, 215 Kimmey, Wesley W. King, Christopher 106 King, Darryl 106 King, Gregory B. 154, 168 King, lvan 168 King, Jennifer 4, 77, 180, 181, 215, 218, 219, 220, 221 King, Mary A. 106 King, Rochester 94 King, Sandra S. 83 King, Wallace 154 King, Willie A. 57, 150, 165 Kingston, Diane E. 78 Kirkham, James A. 154 Kisela, Julianne 36, 37, 57, 152, 153 Kitchens, Thomas J. 78 Kiemas, Dawn 107 Klotzsche, Ellen M. Knehans, Edith 239 Knight, Carol S. 57, 224, 225 Knight, Linda J. Knight, Mark T. 78, 85, 211, 223, 239 Knight, Susan D. 160, 171, 186, 215 Kniskern, Thomas 78, 83, 237 Kocell, Michael A. Kocell, Stephen 78 Koch, Tina M. 29, 156, 186, 215, 230, 231 Koenekamp, Tammy 78 Koesling, Roger D. 107 Kohler, Kurt 107 Kolen, Karen B. 9 Kopenski, Cathy Kopenski, William 78 Kosko, Milissa M. Kosmides, Seaen 106 Kriegel, Catherine 18, 29, 57, 192, 193, 194, 214, 215, 216, 230, 231 Kriegel, Deborah M. 99, 193, 215, 230, 231 Krikorian, George Krikorian, Kathleen 57 Krobatsch, David G. 107 Krobatsch, Judith 160 Krotz, Thomas 22, 57, 205 Krucker, Otto 57 Kuehn, Tracey 108 peer ers Lago, Susan 78 Lake, Joseph M. Lake, Thomas Austin Lam, Willie Lampert, Bruce Lampert, Melissa 78 Lamy, Carol Lynn 78 Landry, Keith J. 57 Lane, Douglas 108 Laney, Kristine E. 108 Langfeld, Donna Lee 78, 152, 153, 205 Lanoce, Valentino A. 4, 78, 193 Lapenta, Randy Larkin, Cora Lee 105, 108, 135 Larkin, Georgia 57 Larkin, Johnny F. Larkin, Linda D. 78, 171 Laroche, Daniel 57 Laroche, Sylvie 108 Larsen, Jennifer 18, 57, 215 Larsen, John E. Larsen, Patricia 78, 215, 231 Larson, Christopher 57 Larson, James 57 Larussa, Marie T. 57, 225 Larussa, Paul 108 Lasselle, Kirsten J. Laughlin, Diane 24 Laughlin, Sharon J. 78, 211 Laur, Janine K. 108 Law, Robbie 78 Layman, Deborah S. 58 Lazenby, Mark W. Le Chot, Katherine 58, 218, 229 Le Fever, Amy Mary 92 Leach, Tami 58 League, Charles W. League, Roger A. 6, 58 Leannais, Teri B. 159, 186, 208 Leavitt, Peter 58, 205 Lebron, Yvette Lee, Dennis L. 92 Lee, Donald Leech, James J. Leland, Mark A. Lemmons, Rebecca 92 Lemmons, Robert 108 Leonhardt, Sherry 58 Lessard, Maureen 78 Levenson, Matthew T. 92 Lewis, Derrick 92 Lewis, Joseph 92 Lininger, Scott Littlejohn, Avis P. 78 Litz, Rhonda S. 18, 58, 218, 229 Livoti, Louis Jr. 108 Lizmi, Jack 78, 172 Lobel, Jason E. 108 Loesel, Myles 58, 150 Loesel, Scott 78 Loffa, Joseph 92 Lofton, Willie Loftus, Lauren H. 58 L oftus, Lynne M. 92 Logan, Ann Eliz 12, 13, 58 Logan, Susan 108 Loganzo, Michael 108 Lohmann, Mark 108 Lombardi, Michael Long, Greg A. 78 Long, Michael 78, 149, 150, 212, 213, 239 Longwell, Sherri A. 92 Lore, Troy H. 92 Lorenz, Charles 2, 11, 31, 58, 182, 212, 213, 217, 230, 231 Lott, Brian R. 78, 225 Lott, Kathryn J. 92 Loughlin, Jacqueline Loughlin, Thomas J. Love, Jeffrey Lovett, Cynthia Lovett, Etheridge Loving, Mary Louise 92 Loving, Patty Anne 78 Lowe, David M. 108 Lowe, Robert J. 172 Lowman, Lisa 58 Lozeau, Renee 58 Luge, Jeanette 78, 160 Lukich, Kimberly 29, 108, 161, 186, 187, 215 Lukich, Michele J. 72, 78, 186, 187, 211, 215, 223 Lullo, Nina M. 92 Lynn, Angelo L. 59 Lynn, Michael 92 Lyon, Timothy R. 59 oa Va MacCormack, Edwin 108 MacCornack, Renee Mack, Rosarie A. 78 MacMillan, Robert R. 92 Magan, Richard A. 92 Mager, Scott Alan 29, 78, 174, 211 Maggard, Paul R. 59 Maguire, Bradley S. 78 Maher, Mike 78 Maimone, Cindy M. 92, 182, 193, 215, 231, 239 Maimone, Elizabeth 59, 224, 225 Majors, Charles A. 92 Majors, John F. 92 Majors, Linwood Mallindine, Jeff 79 Mallindine, John 108 Mandell, Kathy Marano, Dorienne 59 Marcinha, John Peter 92 Marcinka, Robert 59 Margerum, Albert 85 Marino, Christine 108 Marino, Lisa L. Marks, Elaine T. 79, 85, 211 Martin, Brenda M. 79 Martin, jimmy 108 Martin, Joseph 79, 211, 239 Martin, Michele Martin, Mike 108 Martin, Patrick J. 59, 239 Martin, Paul 108, 154 Martin, Richard Martin, Wendy 59 Martinez, Johnson 92 Martinez, Manuel A. 172 Martinez, Willard 108 Marziano, Belinda 59 Mason, Jack 108 Mason, Sharon D. 59 Massey, Ted Wilson 59 Mathis, Patrick L. 92 Matthews, Harold Mauer, Mark 78 Mauser, Christopher 108 Mawson, Craig K. 79, 150 Mawson, Sherri L. 59 Maxson, Diana L. 92 Maxson, Elizabeth 108 May, Barbara E. 59 May, Donald Leon May, Janet P. 92 Mayer, Leila Dawn Mayer, Mark Mayer, Melissa C. 108 McCown, Carla McDowell, Sally 59 McDuffie, Michael 108 McElwee, Patrick 60 McGill, Mitchell L. 60, 232 McGuire, Jack 93 Mclver, Margery 60 McCabe, Sharon Kay 108 McCall, Elaine McClain, David McClain, Willie McCloud, Ronald McCormick, John 108 McCutchen, Felecia 93 McDonald, Dawn 79, 215 McDonald, Deidra 93, 215 McDowell, Kimberly 79, 159, 180, 211 McDowell, Ronald J. McElheran, Michael 108 McElwee, Michelle C. 93 McFadden, Chris Ann 93 McFadden, Patricia 100, 108 McGirt, Jerri 79 McGladdery, Melea McGowan, Kim M. 60 McGrath, Christine 79 McGrath, Patricia 93 McGuire, Kennith J. 79, 159 McHose, Lisa A. 101, 108, 180, 181 McHugh, Deborah 79, 160 Mclilwain, Kimberly J. 79 McIntosh, Damon Mcintosh, Mark McIntosh, Patricia McIntosh, Patrick 93 Mcintosh, Vicky 35, 60 McIntosh, Victor 78, 79, 168 McKenzie, Christophe 226 McKenzie, Garrett F. 108 McKeon, James 108 McLaughlin, Diane 40, 60, 192, 193 McLaughlin, Elizabet 93 McMahon, David W. 108, 172 McMahon, Robert McNally, Suzanne 60, 233 McNamara, Diane D. 108 McNatt, Diane 60 McRae, Debra L. 40, 79, 211 McRae, Robert S. 93 McVay, Karen L. 108 McWhinney, Tawni 60 McWhorter, Sherry 60, 225 Measel, Allen D. 79 Measel, Holly L. 108, 161, 186, 215 Mechtly, Richard 108 Mehl, Edward W. Mei, John 108 Mei, Robert 60, 150 Melegari, Idarose, 93 Melegari, Nina 60 Mendez, Marcos 232 Merchant, Debra 79, 171 Merchant, Marilyn 108 Merolla, Kurt 79 Merone, Faustino 226 Metz, Robert C. 79 Meyer, Donald 93 Meyer, Eric W. Meyer, Jody D. 93 Meyer, Lisa M. 93, 215 Meyer, Robert Todd 108 Meyer, Sally Ann 79 Meyer, Toni 108 Michaelis, Carl Michaels, Lisa K. 79 Mickel, Sharon L. 79 Middaugh, Melanie 108, 232 Milhauser, Jacquelin 79 Millar, Scott F. 83, 182 Miller, Carol 108 Miller, Cecil H. Miller, Gail M. 79 Miller, Joseph D. Miller, Lee 93, 154, 155 Miller, Michael Jon 36, 60 Miller, Nancy Lee 79 Miller, Raymond B. 108, 154 Miller, Robert L. Millman, Victor 150 Mills, Kathy 61 Mills, Lori 61 Milstead, Joseph 93, 150 Missroon, Alan M. 93 Missroon, Constance 29, 79, 205, 207, 211, PAN sy, PIO), AH Mitchell, Alexander Mitchell, Lisa 159 Mitchell, Mark C. Mitchell, Scott D. 79, 108 Moas, Humberto, 79, 172 Moffat, Lori Ann 108 Mohler, Janet 79, 211 Monkres, Lauri Jean 93 Monkres, Lisa L. 61 Montagnino, Barry 109 Montella, Anthony J. 109 Montella, Garrett 109 Montella, Mark Montella, Michael 225 Montella, Mickey Montella, Richard 93 Montella, Vincent S. 35, 93, 148, 150 Montemayor, Martha 79 Montgomery, Calvin Montouri, Jennifer 93, 193, 215, 220 Moore, Jenny 109 Moore, Jon 109 Moore, Linda Susan 36, 37, 44, 61, 152, 153 Moreland, Kathy J. 61 Moreland, Lynn M. 156 Moreland, Tondra T, 109, 215 Morella, Mark 109 Morelock, Melody Lee Morgenthein, John 93 Morgenthien, Maureen 61, 211 Morley, Lisa E. 93 Morrissey, Sandra Morse, Robert Lee 79 Morse, Robin 93 Mott, Joseph C. Mott, Peggy Sue Moxey, Francis Geo 109 Moxey, Jacqueline Moylan, Theresa Mueller, John 93, 172 Mueller, Michael 93, 172 Mulcahy, Cynthia A.: Mulcahy, Jeffrey A. 79 Mulcahy, Stephanie 109, 161 Mulford, Margaret E. Mullen, James C. 93 Mullen, Maureen Hel 61 Muller, Dirk M. 109 Muller, Ronald 93 Mundy, Murielle P. 61, 205, 229 Murdico, Cindy 79 Murdico, James 79, 150 Murillo, Charles J. 17, 18, 19, 61, 159, 211, 213, 238, 239 Murphy, Jonathan B. 79 Murphy, Paul F. 226 Murphy, Thomas A. 93 Murphy, Thomas G. Murray, Dawn E. 109 Murray, Laurel Kaye 79, 192, 193, 211 Murray, Ronnie Murray, Theodus Myatt, Kathie 61 Myatt, Luann 186 Myerscough, Joseph Nee Nail, Gregory H. 79, 203, 211 Nash, Eva O. 79 Nash, Thomas R. 104, 109 Natural, Leonard 83 Nealis, Neil Nebus, Carole 109 Nebus, Michael 79 Needham, Deborah 12, 13, 61, 211, 230, 231, 239 Nega, Andrew Nesmith, Kenneth 79 Nevitt, Ronnie W. 93 Newmark, Richard |. 79, 159, 172, 211 Newsome, Cynthia D. 61 Nichols, Albert 109 Nickel, Robin 93 Nicks, Elizabeth Ann 93 Nicolini, Jill M. 79 Nicolini, Mary Lou 93 Niedzielski, Brian 109 Nielander, Joseph R. 93 Nimah, Fabiola F. 12, 61, 198 Nix, Theresa 79 Noll, Angela 79 Noll, Michael 93 Nord, Clifford J. 34, 61 Nord, Jerry Jr. 62 Norman, Keith 109 Norman, Kennith L. 79 Norman, Phillip 232 Norman, Tina M. 41, 83 Norris, Kathy A. 79, 84 North, Peter 62 Nuelle, Donald 79 Nuelle, Michael 109 Null, Julie A. Nussdorf, Peter J. 93 Nyemetz, Audrey L. 62 Nyemetz, Charlotte ep O Se, Chang 109, 172 O Se, Hun 80, 172, 173, 211 O Se, Uk 95, 172 O'Toole, Catherine 109 O'Toole, Noreen 93 Oatts, Elaine 62 Oatts, Victor S. Oberg, Shelley M. 93 Oberg, Sherri Lee 62 Obermayr, Tia 109 Ochs, Michael J. Odriscoll, Sean P. 80, 225 Offerrall, Eunice 62 Ogden, James 22, 62, 218, 219, 236, 237 Ogden, Jon H. 80, 239 Olcott, Lori F. 93, 96, 98, 156, 157, 193, 215 Olcott, Lynne M. 62, 160, 215, 220, 239, 290 Oldham, Mark Oliver, James Oliver, Lenwood C. Oliver, Marilyn S. 170 Olsen, Robert J. 93 Oneil, Brenda 80 Oneill, James 10, 18, 62, 178, 179, 211 Oneill, Maureen 34, 109, 215 Opozda, Lyndel P. 73, 239 Oroian, Patricia A. 109 Oroian, Thomas C. 93 Ort, Gerald Robert 90 Osborn, Kitty Sue 62 Osman, Michelle 109 Otto, Mark Richard 80 Otto, Matthew R. 109, 154 Outerbridge, Jen Kuo 83, 150 Overby, Sandra 62 Owens, Deborah 93 = pi Pace, Michael 109 Pack, Kenneth R. 62 Packowski, Melody A. 80 Page, Karen 10, 62 Page, Michael 62, 182, 184 Palisi, Dana Ann 63 Palisi, Joy 93 Palmer, Donald 232 Palmer, Jerry 109 Palmer, Ronald Palosi, Thomas 93 Palumbo, Thomas 109 Pappous, Constantin 109 Pardue, Jack 93 Pardue, Lora 109 Pardue, Rodney 109 Pardue, Susan E. 80, 139 Parker, Shane 93 Parker, Sharon Lynn 18, 29, 62, 192, 193, 194, 195, 239 Parman, Beverly Ann 98, 215 Parman, Christopher 63 Parovel, Christa L. Parramore, Kimberly Parrish, Gloria Partridge, Donna L. 215 Pascia, Michael Pascia, Peter Patla, Gailanne 80 Patsy, Jonathan 80 Pawlowski, Walter J. 94 Peace, Daniel A. 80 Pearce, Scott 80 Pearson, Kim Ellen 80, 211, 220 Pearson, Warren G. 80 Peasall, Michael D. 18, 41, 63, 200, 204, 205 Peat, David Barr Pegg, Martha L. 109 Pellegrino, Michael 63 Perkins, Charles 109 Perkins, Paul 63, 211, 233, 235 Perkins, Robert J. 93 Perla, Cherie 63 Permenter, Maurice 80, 168, 169 Perrin, Fred 178, 179 Perry, Erin D. 21, 34, 80, 84, 152, 153, 215, 231 Peterman, Jerome Peters, Teresa Petersen, Charles D. 109 Petersen, Janet 23, 93, 156 Petillo, John J. Petracca, Mark A. Petrie, Mary P. 109 Petty, Kimberly A. 16, 63, 186, 211, 229 Philhower, Laurie A. 80, 159 Philhower, Robert A. 63, 232 Philhower, William 109, 232 Phillips, Christophe 63 Phillips, Glynis Phillips, Gregory 220 Phillips, Marcia Phillips, Sandra 80 Phinney, Cameron J. 109 Pica, Diane C. 80 Pickett, Rhonda 96 Pierce, Tracy 109 Pierson, Phillip D. 12, 17, 18, 63, 196, 211, 218, 220, 233, 239 Pigman, Lisa A. 80, 215, 218, 219 Pilgrim, Judith Pinnell, Lisa 109 Pinto, Judith 63, 193, 195, 215 Pinto, Katherine 186 Pisani, Lisa 109, 215 Pistarelli, Raymond Pistarelli, Sheryl! 109 Pitcher, Nancy 80, 211 Piteo, Cindy A. 93 Pogue, Daniel C. 93 Pogue, Randall D. 63 Poiter, Michiel 94, 154 Ponder, Pamela Porsch, Rainee 63, 160, 186 Porter, Otis 109, 154 Porter, Shevron 64 Porter, Willie Ruth Posey, Darlyce Posey, Keith E. Posey, Todd E. Postle, Paul E. 109 Potter, Shelley C. 80, 151, 231 Potter, Wynn 64 Praisler, Susan P. 80 President, Meg Proffitt, John Mark 64, 150, 213, 230, 231 Provencal, Diane 109 Pugatch, Beth C. 80 Pulido, Jineth Pulido, Nelson Pultz, Judith A. 80 Pultz, Richard 80 Puryear, Karen J. Pybus, Robin Gay 64 On Quinnan, Peter J. 109, 229 Quinones, Ernesto 109 Quinones, Ricardo 94 Quinones, Tito A. 80 Quintero, Ramona 80 he Rabideau, Steven 80 Rafael, Denise Joyce 110 Raffone, James Raffone, Lisa A. Raley, David 80 Randall, Denice Ann 80 Rankine, Robert Jr. 110 Rataiczak, Michelle 110 Ratay, Francis Ratay, James R. 94 Rauaghani, Craig Raymond, Amy J. 110 Raymond, Gayle Anne 80, 160, 170, 186 Raymond, Keith J. Re, Scott Joseph Rebek, Donna 64 Rector, Michael J. 64 Redington, David 80, 232 Reece, Anthony L. 22, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 64, 185, 205, 223 Reece, Rebecca 110 Reilly, Aza 80 Reilly, Erin 110 Reinhold, Leslie Ann 80 Reiniger, Kimberly 64, 211 Reis, Douglas M. Reis, James 110 Reker, Laurie 64 Reker, Paula 110 Rendina, Michael J. 32, 94, 148, 150, 182 Renick, Rhonda Lee 94 Repass, Robert 110, 154 Reuwer, Kimberly Y. 94, 215 Rexford, Paul 94 Reynolds, Barbara L. 94 Reynolds, Crystal 64, 225, 226 Rhodes, Patrick Gar Rhone, Vicki 64 Riccardo, Elizabeth 110 Rice, Jennifer C. 110 Rice, Sammy Lee Rice, Scott C. 110 Rice, Sherri Richard, Jeffery Richard, Ron Hayes 154 Richardson, Grant 80, 100 Richardson, Kim M. 94 Richardson, Kroy C. 100, 110 Richenberg, Cheryl 64 Rickey, Bonita 94 Ricks, Eddie L. 94, 154 Riedling, Jacquelin 232 Riedling, Melanie A. Riese, Cass 172 Riese, Jamie 110 Riess, David R. 64 Riess, Ronald 80 Rinn, Deborah L. 80, 211, 229, 236, 239 Rios, William N. Ritsema, Susan J. 18, 24, 192, 193, 211 Rivera, Robert 65, 205 Roberts, Donna L. 110 Roberts, Wayne E. Robertson, James Lee Robertson, Julie M. 65 Robertson, Kathy 94 Robertson, Nancy 80, 211 Robinson, Catherine 65 Robinson, Ronald 80, 150 Robinson, Sandra B. 80 Robson, Mark E. 196, 229, 236 Rocheleau, Karen 65 Rocheleau, Lydia 65 Roen, Jody 110 Rogers, Carol R. 65 Rogers, David 110, 196 Rogers, Donna Lynn 80 Rogers, Sharon 80 Roland, Terry 80 Rolle, Debbie Romero, Jose E. 110 Romig, Douglas 226 Root, Sheryl R. 94, 239 Ross, Brenda L. 80 Ross, Melanie Ann 65, 211, 215 Ross, Stefan E. 110 Rosselot, Joseph 94 Rossi, Mark 31, 36, 37, 39, 65, 222, 223 Roth, Stephanie 83, 226, 227 Rothman, Ronald K. Roy, Susan 65 Royal, Dorothy G. Rozler, Jacqueline 110 Ruback, Dorothy J. 80 Rubiales, Pedro 80 Rubino, Vincent T. Rudner, Amy Jill 94, 233 Rudolph, Shelley 110 Ruel, Ginette 110 Ruel, Joel 80 Rule, Wallace 81 Runde, Micheal L. 81 Russell, Brigitte, J. 94 Russo, Frances L. 83 Russo, John =o Sacchetti, Daniel 81 Sacchetti, Donna 94 Saff, Gary 76, 81, 238, 239 Salay, Robert 65, 150, 182 Samsel, Gary Dale Sanchez, Steven 94 Sande, Deborah 65, 225 Sanders, Earnestine 65 Sandholzer, Gilbert 94, 154 Sandholzer, Michelle 81 Sands, Gary Brent 94 Sanford, Greg R. 25, 65, 196, 239 Sardinia, Anthony 18, 65, 165, 166, 167, 220 Sardinia, Thomas F. 110, 154, 168, 291 Sarvis, John Eric 94, 154, 182 Savarese, Andrea 35, 94, 99, 156, 215 Saxonmeyer, Ronald 81 Sayles, John K. 110 Sayles, Lisa Ann 94, 95 Scalf, Pamela L. Scardino, Nancy E. 94 Scarpulla, Christine 81 Scates, Mi chelle 81, 186, 215 Scates, Theresa L. 65, 186, 187, 223, 229 Schaefer, Andrew 81 Schaefer, Gina M. Schaeffer, Dimitris 94 Schaeffer, Seam 110 Scharps, Jeffrey 94 Scheurer, Robert R. 40, 65 Schilf, Cheryl 65 Schilf, Gloria S. 104, 110 Schmidt, Damon L. 178, 179 Schnabel, Holly A. Scholl, Paul Tom 110 Schonborn, Wanda 23, 83 Schroder, Jennifer 81, 160, 211 Schroeder, David 65, 174, 211 Schuett, Kelly J. Schuett, Kevin P. 81 Schulten, Christian 94 Schulten, Kari E. Schutt, Stephen 110 Schuttler, Kimberly 94, 156, 193, 215 Schuttler, Kurtis 81 Schwab, Steven A. 66, 205 Schwarb, Mark D. 34, 81, 182, 213, 230, 231 Schwartz, Frank Schwarz, Mark K. 94, 228, 229 Schwencke, Paul A. Scopinich, Tracy 110, 186 Scott, Darrel 110 Scott, Donald Scott, Jacqueline 66 Scott, Joseph A. Scott, London Scott, Mark Douglas 81, 239 Scott, Todd 110 Secunda, Michele 81 Secunda, Veto 66 Selbach, James P. 2, 18, 19, 66, 165, 166, 211, 291 Selbach, John Peter 110, 168 Septoff, David S. 17, 18, 66, 239 Septoff, Steven M. 94, 178, 211, 233 Settlemire, Amy C. 5, 66, 205 Seymour, Diana Jane 110 Shadoin, William R. 110 Shallberg, Leslie 66, 225 Shallberg, Melissa M. 110 Shear, Carol E. 94 Sheffield, Tony 168 Sheller, Harvey B. 110 Shelley, John 34, 110, 154 Shelley, Michael 94, 205 Sherman, Patricia A. 94 Sherman, Scott J. 66, 150, 212, 213, 230, 231 Sherouse, Sheri Jo 95 Sherwood, Glen E. Shimp, Melinda Shipley, Michele K. 81 Shoats, John Showers, Raymond D. 95 Showers, Tonya 110 Shuler, Darline Shumate, Robert P. 95 Sikes, Kelly S. 95 Simms, Willie Simpson, Lauren 81, 225 Sipka, Jeffrey 95, 98, 154, 172 Sipka, Julie 24, 66, 182 Skennion, James B. Skirvin, William M. Skopp, David M. 110 Skopp, Fred 66 Skrecz, Tara 67 Skulski, Karen 95, 98 Skulski, William Smaling, Thomas C. Small, Eddie M. Small, Linda Lee 95, 232 Smarts, Mary 67, 170, 207 Smiley, Monica 81 Smith, Andrea 67 Smith, Betty Lou 83 Smith, Brian 81, 205, 229, 234 Smith, Charles E. 95 Smith, Denny D. 95 Smith, Dwayne A. 110 Smith, Elizabeth A. 110 Smith, Fred A. 110 Smith, Jonica 22, 67 Smith, Kenneth 95 Smith, Kenneth G. 111 Smith, Mary Louise 111 Smith, Michael C. 81 Smith, Patricia 67, 186, 187, 209 Smith, R. Allen 95 Smith, Rubin 67, 165, 192, 193, 237 Smith, Samuel 81, 150 Smith, Schbilla Smith, Sharon Kay 67 Smith, Sigrid Suzann 107, 111 Smith, Therese 111 Smith, William Charl 110, 168 Sneed, Jammie Sneed, Samuel Lee 67, 150 Snyder, Kevin M. 67 Snyder, Millard 150 Snyder, Patricia 67, 204, 205 Soderlin, Carl 81 Sorensen, Ricky 95, 97 Sorrentino, Richard 36, 37, 150 Sortino, Sarah 111, 215 Sparrow, Randall Spates, Joseph 111 Spates, Simone 95 Spear, Burton 95 Spear, George F. Speciale, Frank R. 111 Spena, Ann K. Spence, Charles 111 Spence, Colleen 72, 82, 83, 152, 153, 215 Spencer, Ruth E. 67 Spero, Elizabeth A. 67 Sperry, Tobi Marie 111 Spharler, Mike W. 83 Spielberg, Shelby L. Spitler, Robert Jr. 111 Spotnagle, Sheryl L. 111 Sprenkle, Stephen A. 95 Sprich, Eric 67 Squeglia, Blaze A. 67 Stabile, Anthony 111 Stacey, Glenn A. 81 Staff, Michael T. Stafford, Stephen 95 Stagliano, Jacklyn 68 Staicer, Cheryl Stallings, Charlie T. Stallinas, Sarah Stamm, Donald 95 Stamm, Lori 95 Stanger, Cary 86, 95, 229, 239 Stanger, Scott 24, 68, 202, 203 Stanley, Charles Stanley, Rozinna Stannis, Susan 95, 99 Starkey, Edward 95, 154 Starkey, Ollie J. 68 Staten, Julianne 81 Stathis, Christopher 211 Stearns, David B. 81, 172, 211 Stearns, Erin 111 Stearns, Thomas H. 68 Steele, Jonathan A. 68 Steiner, James E. 95 Steiner, Patricia 81 Steinhauer, Kirsten 95, 205 Steinke, Linda 111, 215 Stephens, Cynthia 68, 215 Stephens, Jeffrey 111 Stermer, Christophe 229 Stermer, Vivian Stern, Michael L. 95 Steup A. Lorraine 81 Steup, Lea Victoria 81 Stewart, Alfonso 81 Stewart, Donald E. 68 Stockman, Kerry S. 81, 202 Stoddard, Colleen 95 Stoddard, Ellen M. 82, 220 Stoddard, Karen J. 95 Stokes, Laurie 82, 211 Stokes, Stephen 95, 98, 154 Stolwijk, Glenda 68 Stone, Jack Bryan Stone, Michael H. 111 Storer, Robert A. Stout, Robert 95 Stout, Ted 68, 226 Stradtner, Joel J. 68, 150, 182, 184 Straight, Melissa 111 Stratton, William L. 31, 82, 205 Straub, Lori M. Stravino, Karen 95 Strazzabosco, Karen 95 Strazzabosco, Martin Strycharz, Alan J. Stuart, William K. 82 Stubbs, Joseph L. 68 Sturman, Karl John 111 Suazo, Martin M. 82, 205, 206 Suggs, Laura K. 111 Sullivan, Alicia A. 68 Sullivan, Sean P. 111 Sullivan, William Summa, Paul 111 Sutcliffe, Deane 82, 215 Sutton, Ricky 165, 167 Sutton, Roderick 68, 150 Swallow, James A. Swanick, Thomas 95, 192, 193 Sweet, Christopher 95 Sylvester, Donna 99 Sylvestri, Anthony 82 Syms, David 95 Szabo, Janice 82 Szpindor, Debbie Ann 68 a Taarud, Virginia L. 95 Tabor, David W. 95, 182 Tabor, Maria D. 77, 82 Taha, Samir 95, 223 Tallent, Anna 68 Tamkins, Lori Anne 82 Tanner, Brian D. Taylor, Angela 95 Taylor, Anthony 95, 154 Taylor, Bradley 111 Taylor, Colleen A. 111 Taylor, David 82, 205 Tedlock, William S. Tenny, William A. 95 Teti, Robert 82 Tetmeyer, Craig 77 Tetreault, Daniel 111 Tetreault, Marc J. Theobald, Geralyn D. 111, 197, 229 Theobald, Paula G. 69 Thoman, Jill E. Thoman, Melissa K. 69 Thomas, Charles Thomas, Karen 111 Thomas, Stephanie Thomas, Tim 95 Thompkins, Boris K. 95 Thompkins, Kelvin 69, 165, 167, 205 Thompkins, Troy 82, 205 Thompson, Brian 18, 69, 198, 199, 200 Thompson, Charlie Thompson, Christophe 82 Thompson, Sheila 69 Thurston, Beverly Thurston, Theodus 150 Tillman, Joan Denise Timmins, Jane M. 69 Timmins, Sally Ann 111 Tobin, Sean W. Tokay, Deborah Tokay, Francis 111 Tokay, Kenneth Rober 82 Topper, Michael Torres, Marie 111 Torres, Sonia 111 Totka, Richard 111 Toto, Susan F. 82 Trank, Sheila 82 Travis, Chester 82, 168 Travis, Penny 95 Trebbe, Peter B. 111, 172 Trezza, Anthony Tripi, Roslyn M. 86, 95 Truitt, John Paul 95 Tucker, Steven J. 82 Tuel, Jeffrey 95, 99, 150, 182 Turner, Dorothy 69 Turner, Mark W. 111 Turner, Sandra Turner, Sara 7 Turner, Valeria Tuttle, James L. Jr. 17, 18, 69, 211 Tyler, Scott 82, 211 Tyson, Beverly 111, 171 =i) — Udel, David Scott Uhl, Gary 111, 154, 182 Uhl, George 33, 82, 150, 182 Ulrich, Tamarin Umstead, Ronald | Umstead, William C. ' Underwood, David O. Ve Vanburen, Chris 32, 82, 150 Vanburen, Dorothy Vander, Kodde Brian 226 Vander, Wiele Greg Vann, Karen D. 95 Vann, Kevin Robert Vann, Mark James 111 Vann, Pamela D. 69 Vannus, Daniel 69, 207 Vannus, Denise 95, 205 Vanscolina, Scott Vargas, Hector 111 Variance, Dwayne R. 69 Vastardis, Maria 111 Vaughan, James P. 225 ' Vega, Michele 95 Vennell, Linda M. 82 Venters, Gordon S. Venz, Traci Lynn 215 ' Vincent, Lucian 69, 182 Vincent, Richard 82 Vinkemulder, Leona R. Vinkemulder, Sharon 82 Vinkemulder, Sheila 95 Voelker, Duane A. 95 Volke, Deborah Sue 111 Volpe, Lucy Ann 95, 215 Von Tobel, Scott E. Vonstein, Neil 10, 21, 69, 150, 182, 184, 185 Voorhies, Joyce 82 Vose, Timothy S. 82 ' Voss, John L. Voss, John W. Voss, Michael J. 95 eA Waetjen, Dennis 83, 234, 235 Waits, Lisa Maria 111 Waldrop, David Walker, Andretia F. 171 Walker, Jervonna S. 95, 156, 157 Walker, Patricia 111 Walker, Tracy S. 111 Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Joy 95 Wallace, Stephanie L. 70, 231 Wallace, Tammy Sue 83 Wallace, William Walter, Karen Beth 12, 24, 70 Walters, Donald R. 96, 229, 239 Walton, Ann Elizabet 111 Walton, Bill 213 Walton, Christopher 83 Walton, Paula G. 96 Walton, Rebecca L. 83, 85, 137, 215 Walton, Vincent K. 70, 231 Warburton, Syd 229 Warner, Carolyn R. Warner, Jayne 111 Warner, Julie 111 Warner, Kathy 96, 97, 99, 180, 181, 196, 215 Warner, Philip P. 96 Warner, Wayne 96 Warren, Jessie 111 Washington, W. Scott Weaver, Derwin Keith 96, 150 Webster, Robyn Kay 70, 192, 193, 195 Weid, James L. 70 Weid, Jill Marie 83 Weinberg, Helene Fay Weise, Dianne 111, 229 Weise, Karen L. 96, 196 Weiss, Donna 83 Weiss, Gary Scott 111 Weiss, Kathleen Ann 70, 211 Weiss, Sherry Sue 96 Weiss, Walter 70, 226, 227 Welch, Letha Kay 70, 222, 223 Welden, Lauren 77, 83 Welker, Ann Lynell 83 Welker, Jeanette F. Weller, Jennifer Wellings, Kelly A. 70, 186 Welsh, Timothy 70, 201 Wendlane, Betty J. 83 Weng, Sabrina L. 96, 239 Wenisch, George 111 Wenisch, Stacey 96 Wenisch, Thomas Werner, Susan Joy 111 West, Errol A. 88 West, Kenville West, Lora C. Wetherell, Steven H. 70, 150, 182, 212 Wetzstein, Steven F. Weyd, Donna 83, 196, 239 Weyd, Robert 96 Whalen, Kevin Whalen, Nanette Wheeler, John 11, 27, 70, 150, 212, 213, 223, 230, 231 Whetstone, Carol 111 Whissel, Michael 226 White, Barney L. 83 White, Cheri L. 70 White, Henrietta 111 White, Nancy L. 70, 204, 205 Whitehead, Michael 111 Whitehead, William J. Whitman, Scott Allan 71 Wiegrefe, Karen 111 Wierzbowski, Cynthia Wilcox, Katie 229 Wilde, William S. 71 Willcutt, Tracy L. 111 Williams, Avis Williams, David 111 Williams, Dwayne L. Williams, John H. 13, 71, 226 Williams, Karen E. 83, 211 Williams, Keith W. 83, 172, 173 Williams, Kenya Williams, Michael A. 168 Williams, Randall 111 Williams, Robert M. 111 Williams, Scott 96 Williams, Sonya T. Wilson, Alan Scott 83, 196, 205, 211, 229, 239 Wilson, Cathy Evette 71 Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Herman Wilson, Janet 71 Wilson, Louise Wilson, Sammie Wilson, Shirley A. Windsor, Ashley D. 111 Windsor, John 154 Wingert, Timmy 85, 111 Winters, Catherine 71 Wischmeier, Andrew 111, 178 Witherspoon, Donald 111 Witherspoon, Gilbert Witte, Roy D. 96 Wolfe, Cheryl 23, 96 Wolfe, Terry 71, 224, 225 Woodcock, Connie Woodson, John Worden, Jeffrey J. 83, 168, 169 Wrenn, W. Lee 96 Wright, Alison 83, 238 Wright, Douglas W. 71, 211 Wright, Kerensky 168 Wright, Philip 111 Wright, Ray 96 Wright, Stacey L. 71, 159, 231 Wyatt, Dawn M. 71, 160 af Yacano, Kelley J. 83 Yessi, Manny 83 Yinger, Carl A. Jr. 83 Yntema, Elizabeth 96, 239 York, Richard L. 96 Young, Debra 83 Young, Jacqueline Young, Laurette T. 71, 225 Young, Loretta 83 Yurek, Alice 71 ey Pi Zack, Mary Beth 160 Zack, Michael J. 83 Zalman, Wendy 83 Zamoski, Eugene Zaroski, Donald W. 83, 165 Zebold, Michael Zelinske, Nancy 35, 82, 152, 153 Zelinske, Paul J. 31, 36, 37, 71 Zielinski, Elaine 83 Ziesak, Helga 71 Zimmerman, Cheryl 109 Zimmerman, Paul R. Zingarella, Julie A. Zingarella, Linda M. Zurheide, Todd A. LOsddSO¥u81S4Y 282 Closing ERA RR Re Closing 283 oD £ o Ae, Oo vt © N 285 ing Clos 286 Closing nt oO od o ne ” 2 Oo 288 Closing OOOO AREY Closing 289 Seniors Do It Right The day that all seniors waited for was Senior Skip Day. On January 23, school started as usual, students rushing to make it to first hour after a three day weekend. After arriving at their destinations and having the roll taken, it was announced that all seniors were to report to the small auditorium. After a brief description of what was happening, they were dismissed from school to attend a 10:00 picnic at Birch State Park. They arrived at the park to find food and drink, but most of all a ‘Skip Day”’ to re- member, their last chance to be children before entering into the adult world. 290 Senior Skip Day 1. Lynn Olcott goes Cowboy style. 2. Loretta Bur- den, caught in the act. 3. Seniors enjoy a day of leisure. 4. Tony and Nilsa find time to be alone. 5. Jim Selbach has fond remembrances. 6. Phil seems to be enjoying himself. 7. Gloria, Shevron, and Pat take part in skip day activities. Senior Skip Day 291 ey. 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