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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

ns , : Ay nl Lal sy . aa! ‘taal a = : _— a x o. het ci at ie Rye, C 2 ae . - Lt Se BP - Zz oun a 4, Ne ee Sa, Sf a) 2s : = = � mer) $a be ° - Se ee a. a is: +s ar re ie : ee ; ) | ” : : | : 4, ) : ) 3 = . ’ a BEANPICKER 83-54 Opening Student Life Seniors Underclass Academics A y Pompano Beach High School Ct 1400 N.E. Sixth Street Se ; Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 i Volume 47 Opening 1 Pompano‘s Nightlit ompano Beach has that special some- thing about it. Whether it be during the day or night, there’s something there. The day has a bright sunny smile that helps everyone to relax as the night begins to fall. When night finally sets in, Pompano has a paradise to share with everyone. Once the sun goes down and the gorgeous array of lights come on, you know you're there. There are so many different things to do and places to go for people of all ages. Pom- pano has something to offer to its natives as well as seasonal visitors. Summer or winter, spring or fall, the climate is pleasant through- out the entire year. Whether you're wearing a pair of shorts and a T-shirt or bundled up in sweaters, a walk along the coast is so refresh- ing and comforting to all. You can sit on the sand and watch a sun rise or set or just stare at the stars. Who knows; you might be the lucky one to catch a shooting star and wish upon your wildest dreams. we an oa ane oe au ae “4 sebacmnattaeneN a8 7 me BEAST! aypaenesatee 5 aa tld sore es a2 iy ty i | explicit array of colorful lights. Thousands of lights that always shine bright. Opening 3 Sa eS SS eee ee s ) ms — co) 3) x Q, 2 S “A R o S aI 3) | o is) S o Q S Qa A gorgeous view from the Pompano Pier. iS , ——. til. oe . 3 a =| h wow, they put my picture in -| the yearbook! Some people — = are just thrilled to death when they see their picture in the yearbook. Some people get a bit up- set when they discover their picture isn’t in the yearbook. Therefore, this year we have tried to no end to place some sort of a picture of all the stu- dents in the yearbook. The fact that people have differ- ent interests and attend different functions really made this a chal- lenge. We sent our photographers throughout the school and city of Pompano at various times during the day and evening to get pictures of students. We finally completed the job, and received an assortment of terrific photos; some were of students hav- ing fun together, and some were of a more serious background. Someone once said that a picture is worth a thousand words and these pictures are definitely worth much, much more. Katie Bowl watches with anticipation. Anne Berringer shows us her pearly whites. 4 Opening We told you we were gonna take a picture. = Opening 5 Three wild and crazy guys. Music To Rock To any changes to the rock music indus- try were brought about this year. Groups that were quite popular died out, while groups from a few years back made a miraculous comeback. Among them are Def Leppard and David Bowe. The Animals, The Hollies, and Bob Dyland have reunited again. Robert Plant had made it big on his own. The “concert of the year” was unani- mously The Police concert. We can’t forget The Doors, The Who and The Rolling Stones. These groups are among the backbone in rock and roll music. All of them have a style of their own, bringing to- gether tens of thousands of fans in one place to hear them play-truly concerts to remem- ber! Earlier in the year we took a poll and asked students the following questions: ‘Def Leppard” Ove ot Be — David Benjamin Name Your Favorite Rock Group Or Band. — Lorine Davey — Rick Berry “Blue Oyster Clut’’ — Tim Logan Name Your Favorite Female Singer. — Steve Zum Tobel — Felicia Mcintosh — Scott Gallagher “Olivia Newton-John” “Bonnie Tyler’ “Janis Joplin’ Stevie Nicks” — Jane Kelly — Patti Pokriots — Monica Johnson — Jahdie Wooten “Cheap Trick” “Rush” “Police” “The Doors” — Rick Smith — Kathy Rarain — Al Rand “Joan Jett” “Donna Summer’ ‘Pat Benetar”’ Name Your Favorite Male ‘ | _ Singer. Name Your Favorite Album. “Adam Ant” “Billy Joel’ “Phil Collins” Tom Petty” “Mick Jagger” “Jim Morrison’ “Robert Plant’ — Kim Keller — Lisa Rhodes — Carl Prince — Nicole LaMee — Patti Pokriots — Lori McDace — Gigi Davis “Synchronicity” “Frontiers” “Foreigner 4° Stairway to Heaven” “Pyromania’’ “Houses of the Holy” “Hot Rocks” — Kathy Pelletier — Jodi DeCrescito — Chris Slack — Jeff Maddock — Julie Kallin — Judy Hunt — Brad Kaminski ee ee ee 6 Opening Adam Ant, desperate but not seri- OUSs. The Police: Andy Summers, Sting, and Stewart Copeland. Pep Rallies Promote School Spirit ep rallies play an important part in school spirit. They promote much excitement and wide-spread enthusiasm. A pep rally helps to circulate rhe feeling of energy and vigor. Ir is a time when the entire school gets together to cheer on their favorite sport. It is also a time for each class to show their individual spirit. Not like most schools who just have a pep rally for football and baskerball, Pompano has pep rallies for all sports. This shows all the different sports that we are behind them one-hundred per- cent. With the help of the band and cheerleaders, the ‘'get fired up ’ feeling is spread throughour the entire student body. There are many clubs rhat help promote school spirit. The pep club is one. The SAC Senior Athletic Club) and SACETTES are another. School spirit has grown tremendously this past year and is a terrific example for the years to follow. Spirit is the key word. Everyone agrees; Pompano'’s number 1! 8 Opening One of Pompano’s spirit boosters. Pompano gives pep rallies for all sports. Opening 9 Artfully Crafted rt has many definitions. The word art is often used in a more special- ized way. Many people think that to paint a picture is all that art is. Art has such a wide scale of activities. Singing, making or playing music, molding clay, and painting a picture are all forms of art. Anyone who loves music, who falls into another world in a book, or spends hours painting a sunset, knows the satisfaction that can be found in art. Sometimes it is quite difficult to express this satisfaction in words. In some ways, works of art are high- ly valued in our lives. It is this value that makes the difference between art and en- tertainment. It may give us pleasure; but for the artist, there is a deep satisfaction. The Golden Tornadoe band has a style of their own. Rit Ces as | 10 Opening “Everything is beautiful in it’s own way.” The Tradewinds are all set to perform. Marla Coleman knows that working with clay is a messy business. Putting on the finishing touches. Opening ! 1 Never Gonna Give It Up ever gonna give it up is what many oie A. a= people say about Pompano Beach a. High School. For the past few years, the school board has been trying to close down our high school — a school that is a landmark in Pompano’s history. Parents have gathered together in a variety of places in South Florida to express their feelings about closing down the high school. Protests have been held and petitions have been signed in favor of keeping it open. What difference should it make about how old the school is. They just want to close it down and bus the students off to who knows where. If the school was unsafe as far as construction is con- cerned, it would be one thing; but it’s not unsafe. If we didn’t have enough teachers, it would be another. We have enough. We have a community that supports us highly and many concerned parents who care what happens to the high school. In fact, some teachers are teaching children of former students that they have had. Generations have graduated from Pompano; and with continued support, even more generations will graduate from P.B.H.S. Concerned parents gather in the small auditorium. A display of what’s being done to keep our school open. 12 Opening Three of the English Department's concerned teachers: Ellen Gioia, Carl Alderman, and Carol Prescott. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSROOM ADDITION THE SCHOOL BOARD OF BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA DONALD J. SAMUELS WILLIAM D. HIGGINSON THOMAS A. EVANS MARIE H. HARRINGTON MARY M. KEMPER JACK L. SHIFREL KATHLEEN C. WRIGHT, ED. D. o WILLIAM T. MSFATTER, | ROBERT PULVER, 8 MARCO, STEPHANY, LYONS CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN SUPERINTENDENT DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL PLANNING ATTORNEY TO THE BOARD A new air-conditioned mini-gym is an addition to Pompano High. Mr. Hale explains to parents what their children are learning. Opening 13 Other Diversions ften people enjoy the company of someone else. Other times, they en- joy complete solitude. There is a time and place for each of these moods. A volleyball or football game is a great place to get together with a bunch of people. Going out to eat or to a movie is a pleasant setting for two or three people to talk about what’s going on and have a quiet evening. Or just sitting on the beach is probably the best place to go to be alone. All you see is what seems to be an endless pool of water that has a comforting sound as the waves roll in and a cool breeze that makes the setting. Sometimes you just need to be with doz- ens upon dozens of people, while sometimes just a few friends is fine. On the other hand, everyone needs that time alone every now and then to think things over. What ever the case may be, we had fun and will always remember that Pompano is number 1! 14 Opening Dorthea Nesch jazzes up a volleyball game. Sometimes it’s just nice to sit and think alone. et Wi ke Kathy and Suzi; two close friends. The buddy system is nice. Opening 15 1 epee fl CJS ODERY f Rolling With The Changes Pompano Deeg High COL, 1400 N.E. SIXTH STREET POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 -: PHONE 786-2710 ROBERTA E. DURBIN OWEN T. MYERS, ED. D. LOREN J. MALTBY AOMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JOSEPH A. SMITH SHIRLEY P. WIGGIN AOMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AOMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT October 3, 1983 TO? FACULTY FROM: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL'S RE: TABULATION OF DAYS ABSENT In accordance with the School Board approved policy on attendance High School students must be made: aware that the fifth (Sth) absence whether excused, unexcused or permitted from any class during a forty- five (45) day marking period shall result in’ No Grade (N CG) earned for ' that class unless the time absent from that class shall be made up... after school...as determined by the principal... Absences exempted from s this rule ‘are: a. those supported by a medical excuse; b. those result- ing from an external suspension; c. those related to school sponsored , activities. If you or a student question any of the absences in a class, please feel free to see the appropriate Assistant Principal for clarifi- cation. Students are to sign up in the Assistant Principal's Office on a B.AOoar eo day-to-day basis in order to do make-up time that afternoon. The student is to give this form to Mrs. Bauerband in C-5, at 2:35 p.m., when he she goes to do his her first make-up hour. Students are to bring work with them to do for the hour. BNANY @ Pompano’s Italian Stallion, Paul Sennello. An attentive after-school class. 18 Student Life As a person goes through life, there are many changes he will experience. Starting Elementary School, starting High School, going away to college, getting married, and starting a career are challenges most people will meet. We must learn to accept changes and deal with them. Freshman year is a very big step up from Middle School. Freshmen face new and exciting challenges. Every year the Band holds initiation to make the Freshmen a part of our school. This year a new school policy was initiated concerning absentism. The purpose of the policy was to cut down on the number of frequent absenses. The thought of having to make up time after school was meant to be a deterant to those who were habitually absent. The Student Senate found a new way to use the marquee this year. Any stu- dent could place an announcement on the marque for a day at a cost of 20¢ per letter. The marquee was a good way to say good bye, announce birthdays, and send personal messages to friends. Class rings are a tradition that has remained for many years. As a Junior one is given the opportunity to purchase a ring. They are a symbol of the forth- coming graduation and a keepsake to bring back memories. Student Life 19 BAOOr = BUOANS @ We ’ve Got Class John Nymetz tries to be cool. Anne Beringer displays 20 Student Life the sensuous look. Wayne Glass, “Lost in Space.’ ’ The class of 1984 carried on Pompa- no’s tradition of academic excellence and overwhelming school spirit. From the classrooms to the bleachers, the stu- dents show that Pompano is 1. “84” was the year not only for school work but also for fun. So watch out you other schools ’cause were big, were bad, were Pompano Beach High. Gerard Ward displays school spirit. Kathy Creasy, don’t look so bored. Student Life 21 Computers Computers, once thought to be a thing of the future, are now a thing of the pre- sent. With new computer classes and math classes, most student will have gained a ' basic knowledge on the usage of a comput- er Whether we like it or not, we are now living in the computer age. Computers af- fect everyone, directly or indirectly, al- most everyday. With the rapid advance- ment of technology, the world 1s becoming more computer-oriented. Soon those not possesing basic computer knowledge will be considered illiterate. Computers are being produced and sold at a tremendous rate. The uses we have for them are as unlimited as the tasks they can perform. BAO It’s your turn! BS W anse we COMPUTERS.?! 22 Student Life ; so funny? Another fun day in computers. Student Lifle 23 Working For The Weekend The students at Pompano Beach High School are quite involved in many ' outside activities. When the bell rings at 2:20, many students find themselves rushing to their cars to go to an after- school job. } The students that have jobs do not have much time to do anything else. ' Having a job takes away from free-time at nights and on the weekends. Most of the students are trying to make extra money to buy clothes, make car payments, and go out. Having a job is a big responsibility because it means having to come home from school, rushing to do homework, then going to work. As young adults, it is good to have a job though, because responsibility is learned. Along with learning responsibility comes the appre- ciation of how difficult it is to make a dollar these days. == wet 85 4 WAL. ITEM oN SLICE CALZONE SALAD BAOOOrr es BANS FF Taking a break, Jim Bogard? Dedee Sweet says, “I QUIT!” 24 Student Life Steve Kramer and Rick Smith work until all hours of the night. Susan Wells computers. Lynette Bowman and friends. Candy Bowen works hard for her money. Student Life 25 a Variety Is The Spice Of Life ees A variety of events took place during home- coming week, ranging from the humour of the Mr. Legs contest to the elegance of the crown- } ing of King and Queen and the dance. This homecoming was one of Pompano’s finest. Par- ticipation was outstanding. The bonfire was one of the largest that Pompano Beach High School has ever had. The halls were decorated to dis- play class spirit. A large number of students dressed up on International Day and Crazy Day. School spirit was at a peak as both students and faculty joined in the various festivities. And you thought whipped cream was kinky! BAO = BAA wo A mountain of graffiti. ' The gang’s all here. 26 Student Life An enthusiastic team. have enough flowers, Chery] Rataiczak? OMECOMING 8 Get rowdy! Student Life 27 BAe The Elephant Man comes to Pompano High. The theme for homecoming this year ' was Pompano goes International. Each year we have a day during homecoming week that is dedicated to our theme. Many students dressed up to support this theme. The winner of the Interna- tional Day contest was Susie Ogden, who dressed up as a belly dancer from q Bagdad. She received two tickets to the Homecoming Dance as her -prize. Another beloved tradition of home- coming week is Crazy Day. This year’s Crazy Day was a huge success. Many people dressed up in wild and crazy out- fits. We had punk rockers, smurfs, si- amese twins, vampires, transvestites, and many more. The winner of the Crazy Day contest was Chris Sinnott. Chris was dressed as a tourist and she received two tickets to the Homecom- ing Dance for her fantastic outfit. BOA @ Mark Bowen: 1984 Cosmopolitan Cov- er Girl! 28 Student Life Internationally Crazy Tourist season already? Billy Eberhart and Lesley McGovern: Punk Stars of the 80’s. Dan Wilkerson, the new Charlie Chan? International Day Winner. Quinten Gjesdahl reverts to childhood days. Space Cadet, Cindi Patinella. Student Life 29 “Mr. Legs!” The Mr. Legs contest was held during both lunches. Any guy wishing to enter was welcome. Both lunch hours had some really great looking legs, but only one pair could win. The winner of first lunch was Steve Zajacz and second lunch was Keith Bowman. Good going, guys!!! LLP a Billy Eberhart, Shannon Kelleher, Rod Skirvin, Joe Theobald, Steve Zajacz, and Pat Mulroy. BUA @ Hard to choose! 30 Student Life Keith Bowman, 2nd lunch winner. Rob Spena, Keith Bowman, Garo Kalpakj ian, Tevvy Washington, David Fredricks, David Hay- man, and Luis Rodriguez. Student Life 31 Pompano’s Towering Inferno The bonfire was held the night before the Homecoming Game. It was one of Pompano’s largest ever. Most of the stu- dents came out to join in the fun and ex- citement. The Pep Rally was held in the gym following the bonfire. In the gym, the cheerleaders helped to get the students ex- cited about the upcoming game between Pompano and Gibbons. Routines were performed by both the Varsity and J.V. cheerleading squads. We’ve only just begun. No fat chicks? S.A @ 32 Student Life To see it now! What a cute couple! J.V. cheerleaders have school pride. Bireeniiire 33 Pompano On Parade Bx @ The Exchangettes in Greece. The Senate in Hawaii. : 34 Student Life FFA presents early America. ano 6% m (46 iGibbons O ee gone o A | hes | The new clubs S.A.C. and S.A.C.ettes. Sridenr eas Pompano On Parade Band Sweethearts. Exchangette Sweethearts. Sono ' FBLA Sweethearts. BAA @ Deca Sweethearts. | Choral Sweethearts. 36 Student Life 1983 Homecoming Court Christine Pierce and Gary Sweet. Before homecoming week begins, each class chooses one young lady to represent them during the homecoming parade and at the football game. Each class representative is as follows: Senior class: Julie Berger and escort Todd Long. Junior class: Candy Bowen and escort Keith Bowman. Sophomore class: Christine Pierce and escort Gary Sweet. Freshman class: April Townsend and escort Mike Beiter. Each girl felt honored and was proud to represent their specific class from Pompano Beach High School. Candy Bowen and Keith Bowman. April Townsend and Mike Beiter. Student Life 37 Finalists Amy Baxter and Dave Fredricks, finalists. Finalists, Kim Ford and Rod Skirvin. B.A. @ Dawn Hoble, queen finalist. April Kneer and Brad Kaminski, finalists. 38 Student Life King And Queen Expressions of ecstasy. Amy Baxter in all her glory. This year’s Homecoming queen finalists were Amy Baxter, Anne Berringer, Kim Ford, Dawn Hoble, and April Kneer. This year’s Homecoming king finalists were, Doug Boehme, David Fre- dricks, Brad Kaminski, Garo Kalpakjain, and Rod Skirvin. As halftime drew near, the crowd became ex- cited and impatient for the crowning of the 1983- 84 Homecoming King and Queen. With the ten finalists nervously awaiting Mr. Perry’s announce- ment of this year’s king and queen, the crowd be- came silent. With everyone in suspense, Mr. Perry declared Amy Baxter Homecoming Queen and Brad Kaminski Homecoming King. They were crowned and Brad and Amy began a their reign as the 1983-84 royalty of Pompano W@ Beach High School. crowning of Brad Kaminski. Student Life 39 Dance the Night Away! They're playing our song. ' The traditional homecoming dance was held at the Royce Hotel. The wonderful mu- , sic was played live by I-95 disc-jockeys. Ev- eryone danced to the music, having a wonder- ; ful time. The evening was an event to be remembered by all who attended. BWA @ Looking for love. 40 Student Life George Sortino is having a great time. Who has caught your eye Brenda Lavery? Gini Rubiales and Ty Carlisle are quietly enjoying the dance. Student Life 41 Pompano Vs. Gibbins Ready for an exciting game. Pompano gets fired up! The 1983 Homecoming football game began with a pre- game mini parade. The parade included the float winners: Ist place went to the Chorus Department whose theme was Afri- ca. The 2nd place winners’ were Student Senate whose theme was the tropical islands. 3rd place went to the Exchange club. They represented Greece. The 4th place winners’ were the Pompano’s award winning band. Interact Club. They made a tribute to Ireland. 5th place went to the Italian club. There should be no doubt to which country they made a tribute to. The parade also included the four class representatives and their escorts, and finally the 1983 Home- coming Court. The enthusiasm of the crowd was felt by everyone as the kickoff began at 8:00 p.m. Even though we did not win, pride and respect helped us hold our heads high as we sang our Al ma mater. 42 Student Life Spectacular plays. Time Out! Who has the bal]? Supportive fans. Student Life 43 2 ee ee | es Ee ee ee a a ee [aaa _ VG ic LE ee ee ae a a Senior Officers Handmad( y JEWELRY GIETS ° SOUVENIERS Front: Sheila Large, April Kneer, Lynnise Jones. Back: Kim Cauthern, Sausan Burshan, Gerard Ward, George Sortino. Missing: Eva Strelka 46 Seniors My date was ee Se afterwards We Wen S==EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Graduation: was at _ Parties attended: ( ictSaSSEREREEEEEEND of ouehes “Now as we ‘begin to part, we head ia that i i of road that only Sod knows what is in store for us, -gin a new part of our lives, and we meet new seople; but whatever the future holds, we will always remember the people and places hal made our high school the best eo could ever be! April Kneer, President Seniors 47 it q 5 f i : : : Senior Candids Rot ae RP ee gt ray er Ny Rd SSR Oe Ue ee One of the smiling faces at Pompa- no. tats Hale Ra Sek id tess ae 2: “ . g Pe ‘gba cpr | ) «| fs Nh — i, NS od Go! ‘ Y yy y A Ah Nd Vi Surf's up!!! The captivating stare of Allison Black. 48 Seniors ie Art McCrone likes what he sees. Gina Schwab and Kathy Creasy: Children must play. Cathy Dyke No cheating John Hale and Meghan Wade. Senior class shows their spunk and spirit. Seniors 49 Seniors ad a 4 4? 4 or a Sy. r' Eric B Anthony Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 yr Paula Abramson Orchestra 12 Joni Aquino Michelle Renne Attwood Band 9, 10, 11, 12 M.F.O.S.V. 9, 10 Kristi Baker Interact 10 Yearbook 11 Ten- nis 9, 10 Kimberly Baker Gennine C Barr “Crunchberri”’ Exchangettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Sen- ate 9 F.B.L.A. 11 Oracle 12 Track 9 Amy Terease Baxter “Aimily” Interact 9, 10 F.B.L.A. 9, 10 DCT. 12 Sacettes [2 Mary Therese Beckelman “Mare” FBLA, 1 DCT, 12 Michelle Marie Belanger Drama 12 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Soccer Elo Track. 11, 10 50 Seniors Jacqueline Bauer “Jackie” Band 9, 10 Honor Society 9, 1021112 : Amanda J Benedict Exchangettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Key 11, 12 Interact 12 Student Sen- ate 9, 10 Pep 12 Cheerleading Seniors im | David Benjami Richard Ber: Eydie Dawn Benson Suzette Berg “Benj cee a8 “Bydie” Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Inter- Interact 11, 12 Exchange 11, Senate 11, 12 Changing Tides 2¢ 12 Senate 10, 11 Changing 112 Yearbook 12 Baseball 10, 10 Chorus 10, 11,12Soccer 10 Tides 10, 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 af7, 12 Track 9 Sacettes 12 i || Brian Berger Melody Lane Betts Julianne Berger David Bergerson “Bagel”’ Exchangettes 11, 12 Key 11, “The Punk” 11 Tennis 9, 10, 12 Interact 12 Yearbook 11, 12 Radio 11, 12 ere a oe Honor Society 10, 11, 12 : Cheerleading 12 Elizabeth Berringer l Exchangettes 9, 10, 11, 12 Ke oe oe a FBLA. 9, : SENIORS get rowdie!!! Yearbook 12 Honor Society 110, 11, 12 Cheerleading 10, 12 Et eniors 51 Seniors Patricia Black Leyla Ann Blisard Doug Boehme James Bougard Key Club 9 Interact 10 Drama “The Rock IT” 11, 12 Tradewinds 12 Chang- Swimming 9 Football 9, 10, 11, ing Tides 10, 11 Band 9, 10 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Mark Bowen FBLA 11 ROTC 12 Football 9 Eddie Boyd Dan Briggs Steven E Browning Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 “Bocephus : Swimming 10 Soccer 12 Track D.E.C.A. 10 Band 9, 10 10, Hi 12 What experience stands out in your years at Pompano? Forgetting to zipper my prarie skirt in the back, I walked around for 2 classes, then some girl told me that she could she my bright yellow underwear! ... Renee Redhouse When Debbie Levit pulled my pants down my Junior year, on Crazy Day! ... James Whelan Making it to 12th grade ... Garo Kalpalgian How do you feel about going to Pompano? Sometimes I get sick ... Al Rand It’s better than reform school ... Rick Smith I love it! ... Suzette Berg What do you plan to do after graduation? Go out to dinner and open my presents ... Susi Ogden What do you do in your spare time? I spend most of my time with my girlfriend or else I play basketball ... Brad Kaminski Gina Buglione Nayda Camacho “Bologny”’ F.B.L.A. 10 Band 9 Honor So- : cety 10, 11, 12 ey 52 Seniors Seniors Candy Carlone Tara Ann Cambell Elijah Canion “Tara “Billie Joe” “Candy-Girl” PB.LA. 1] DCT. 12 Italian 9, 10 Band 9, 10 Stacy Leanne Chick cimberly Leigh Cauthern Edward Cerrito Erika Cherveany Exchangettes 9-12 Stu. Senate ‘Kandi” Ed” 9, 11, 12 Drama 12 Trade Winds 10-12 Oracle 11, 12 itudent Sen ate 11, 12 Band 9, 0 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10-12 Soccer 9-12 Vena Cicalese Darlene Colard Chris Cook Ernestine Michelle Cooks || Fred, Blowfish”’ “Dar” “Woody” nteract 9, 10 Young Life 9,10 Key 9 Interact 12 F.B.L.A. 10, Changing Tides 9, 11 FHA 10 LG Tr 12 11, 12 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 French 9, 10 emors 53 | 54 Dawn Marie Corvino Oracle 10, 11 a. K James Matthew Dacus Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Golf 12 Pres. Marine Ecology Club 12 Lisa Dempsey eniors Seniors ; Kathrine Creasy Alison Courant Drama 9 Yearbook 12 Band 9, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Key 10 Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Club 11 Interact 10, 12 Year- : ce GY book 11, 12 Volleyball 9 Swim- Gifted P 91 a2 ON fh y pee PrCgiaa ey (CTs ming 10 Younglife 10, 12 Ryan Curry � Gigi Davis Robert Davis Michael DeBolt Robin Renee Dennis Dawn Marie Dowling “Rob 99 Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Inter- act 10, 12 Honor Society 12 se Seniors David Edwards . Jeff Eggleston Scott Epler Doulas Falkinburg y €6 Ep ds ‘0 ye SH Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 David Frederick — _ Avis Fyke “Freq Interact 12 F.B.L.A. 11 ROTC 11, 12 Sac 12 Soccer 12 _ John Fyke Margaret Fyke . Gina Gariglio ' Rex Gerbracht “Dude”’ “Tweety Bird’ “Rex” Band i0 Yearbook 12 Band 9, 10 Hon- Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 — or Society 10, 11, 12 eniors 55 Wendy Lynn Gilbert “Splash” Exchangettes 9, Deca 11, 12 Student Senate 9, 10 John Stephen Hale Drama 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10 Radio 11, 12 Honor Society 9, 101i 2 Frances Harris Seniors Wayne L. Glass Michele Grazano “Wayne”’ Tradewinds 12 Yearbook 11, 12 S3@. 12 Gregory Gingras Bets. cy Nees ; é | f doa 4 } og a . eae Ray Hamid Carol Lynn Hammet Donald Harold “Ray” “Blue Eyes” “Su D.E.C.A. 12 F.B.L.A. 12 Hon- F.B.L.A. 11 ROTC 11 Basketball 11 or Society 12 Football 10 Jonice L. Harry Kristine Hart W. Bradley Hayden “Joan” “Krissi:” F.B.LA. PI Exchangettes 9, 10, 11 Key Club 10 F.B.L.A. 11 Yearbook | David P. “Hymie” ' Student Senate 11 Soccer 9, m1i0, 11, 12 Ha yman Michael Ignelzi “Mike” Ita 10 lian 9 F.B.L.A. 11 Football Gregory Jones “Cheeso”’ Basketball 10, 11, 12 Sharon Higerd Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Key Ciub 11, 12 Interact 12 Tradewinds 11, 12 Changing tide. Dawn Hoble Student Senate 10, Ii, 12 Tradewinds 12 Pep Club 11 Band 9, 10 Chorus 9 Cheer- leading 12 Track 11, 12 Sharon D. James Sean P. Jeffery ROTC 10 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 track 10, 11, i2 an a“ Lynnise Jones Brian Jordan “Nee-Cee Student Senate 12 F.B.L.A. 9, 111 Judith A. Hunt F.B.L.A. 10, 11 Tennis 9 Kelly Jean Johnson “Kelly” F.B.L.A. 11 Tennis 9 Garo Kalpakjian Exchange 9, 10, 11 Football 11, 12 Basketball 11 eniors 5 ‘ q iz Brad Kaminski Jane Marie Kelly Roger B. Kennedy Cathy Kerklin 12 “Brad” “Crazy Hayne” Golf 9. 1G 14-12 Chorus 12 PBLASH Sacettes 12 ‘ ‘ Terri L. Kinch April Marie Kneer Erick Krauss Sheila Large f “ler” Student Senate 10, 12 Cross Track 12 ee “eas pa rary ROTC 11 Band10 DCT 11,12 Country 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 10 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 . % ey: a } k = a | 2] fan| . Kathryn Laroche ‘ Kricket” Surprise, Susi Shroder! DECA 11, 12 Volleyball 10 Todd S. Long Interact 12 Pep Club 12 SAC 12 Car Club 12 Swimming 10, Hi, i2 Michelle MacDonald Seniors Joseph J. Lavati Oracle 1], 12 ROTC 11, 12 Band 9 Football 9 Basketball 9 _ Baseball 9 Marvin Lowe Tradewinds 10, 11, 12 ROTC Il, 12 Football 9, 16, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Jose Marquez ROTC 12 Soccer 11, 12 Storme Levin Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Key Club 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Changing Tides 10, 11, 12 Paul W. Ludwick “Jailbird”’ Interact 12 Band 9 Honor So- ciety 9, (0, 11, 12 SS ‘ x SS Joseph P. Marshall - Lori Loesel Exchangeties 9, 10, 11, 12 Tradewinds 11,12 Chorus 10 Volleyball 9, 10, 11,12 Golf 9 James MacDonald Fim” Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Society 11, 12 SSS William Marschall Seniors Diane Martin Michael R. Masellis D.E.C.A. 12 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Cheerleading 10 Basketball 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 , Todd A. McCune David McCarthy Football 9, 10 Basketball 9 Eva Strelka, vice president 60 Joanne Maxson “Joe Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10 Interact 12 Pep club Bie: Robert McElheran “Robert” Cynthia McCandless “Cindy” 3 Changing Tides 9, 10 Honor Society 9, 10, 11 Steve McGirt a “Tapp” ROTC 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 1! ELT aS Haas Christine Marie MclIntee Oracle 11, 12 ROTC 11, 12 @ Chorus 9 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 9 Seniors Rodney McIntosh Cindy Marie McLaren Michael J. McPadden Robert J. Mechtly “Tag” Oracle 10 DCT 12 “Mac”’ “Bob” Trade winds 9, 10, 11, 12 Bas- Pep Club 11, 12 Swimming 9, Key Club 12 Trade Winds 12 ketball 9, 11 DCT 1 10, 11, 12 ROTC 12 Barbara Mentgen Darlene J. Mikalacki Jack Houston Moffat Jr. Kristine Moore Interact 12 Yearbook 12 Ora- DECA 11, 12 “Moff” “‘Mo-head”’ cle 11 DCT 12 Saccettes 12 Shelly Marie Moscariello Curtis Motzner DCT 12 Tim Smith gets a kick out of being a senior. 62 Tamara Ann Murphy “Tammy” Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Inter- act iO th lz Seniors Dorothy Ann Nash “Dottie” DECAWI, 12 John G. Nies Jacqueline M. Nelson John W. Nymemetz “O] Dog”’ Student Senate 10, 11 Marla Oloott “Mud Mouth” Student senate 9 Drama 11 12 _ Band 9, 10 Honor Society 10, Lite Glen Palmer Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Sonia Oatts Judith Offerrall “Shortcake” FBLA 11 Pep Club 9 French 9 : Grace Petillo Tradewinds 12 Changeing Tides. 9, 10 FBLA 11 Susi Yvonne Ogden “Megaton”’ Interact 12 Swimming 9, 10, L112 Track iZ Lesa Kay Pilon “Kiddiddle”’ DCT 12 —— Seniors . Patricia Pokriots Kimberley Prescott . oe “Dai Pokadots” Exchangettes 11, 12 Key Club Kimberly Price ll, 12 Drama_9, 10, 11, 12 “Kimmer” or “Kimmie” Golf 910. 11, 12 Drama 9 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Softball 10 (y2Cle oe Pu Fee ere? NX S Michael Pritchard Mike G. Pugh Edith Quinones Albert Rand |Smurf”’ “Puge”’ “Marie” ; fe 12 Basketball 11, 12 ROTC 12 PBLA, 11 ROTC Drill Team 11, 12 i 'enee Redhouse Robert J. Reed Ruthanne Rendina J. Douglas Riedel .B.L.A. 11 Honor Society 12 Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Chess “Richelle” ‘olleyball 11, 12 Club 9 Pep Club 9, 10 Volley- Baseball 11, 12 ball 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 12 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 eengenernceaocee etme Sin ll — a Dolores M. Ross “Delirous”’ Interact 12 Deborah Melani Saff Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Interact 10, 11, 12 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 9, 10, It, 12 Gina L. Schwab Exchangettes 10, 11 Key Club 10, 11, 12. ltalian Jl Trade. Winds 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Seniors Georgina Gubiales Candy Russell Michael Sacks + “Gini” “Palsy” “Big” Interact 9 Volleyball 9 HOSA ROTC 11, 12 Honor Society Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 pp 10, 11 Cross Country 12 Susan Schroeder Tracy Sayers Kimberley Anne Schaefer Exchangettes 9, 10 Key Clut “Kim” 11 Interact 12 Honor Society DECA 11, 12 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Donald Scott i Jeffrey Selbach Ange J. Severe “Fuzzy” Interact 10, 11, 12 FBLA 10, FBLA 1 1 Band 9, 10, 11 Key Club 12 11 Swimming 9 Track 10, 11 Seniors Carolyn Seymour Clifford Shaw Jeffrey Jay Shaw Dawn Marie Sheller | Key Club 9, 10, 12 DECA Stu- “Chir” “Tetf’ Volleyball 9, 10 Swimming 9, ) | dent Senate 1], 2 Drama 9 ROTC li, 12 Trade Winds 10, 11, 12 10, 11, 12 HOSA 12 10, 11, 12 . Sk Rodney Allen Skirvin Christine Sinnott Timothy Gary Smith Richard Smith “Hot Rod” “Chasie” Band 9, 10 Swimming 9, 10, “Rick” FBLA 11, 12 Pep Club 11, 12 FBLA 11 11, 12 Golf 10, 12 Baseball 11, Car Club 12 Baseball 11, 12 12 George Sortino Sarah Spitzer Marcela Springer Michael Sterns '|Student Senate 12 Drama 9, _ Drama 9 “Chelo” “Curly” 10, 11, 12 Italian 11, 12 Chess FBLA 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 | Club 10 Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Donna L. StMarie “Buns 99 Exchange 11, 12 YACS 9 Mark Sward SO DIKG . Band 9, 10, 11, 12 M.F.O.S.V. 9, 10 Kaan Ucak “Dude”’ ROTC 11, Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Swimming 12, Track 11, [2 Seniors Eva Strelka Jason Jose Sullivan Diane M. Swann Key Club 10, Interact 12 Stu- “Jake” “Killer Swann” dent Senate 12, Honor Society F.F.A. 11, 12 Football 10 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Julie Marie Thompson 12, Tennis 12 Key Club 9,10, 11, 12 Pep Michelle Thomason June Tuck Club 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Honor “Momm a June” Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9 Josephine Vallone ‘ Michael P. Visco George E. Vogeney “Ro” “Mike” Interact 10, Italian 9, F.B.L.A. 11 Seniors Meghan L. Wade Gerard D. Ward Richard Ware Tracy Westmoreland ‘Leach”’ “Rod” “Rick” } Honor Society 9, 10,11, 12 Or- Student Senate 12 Basketball Surf Club 9 chestra 9 10, 11, 12 James Whelan Bryan White Laurie White Robert Lee Yinger “International Play Boy” Key Club 9, 12 Tradewinds 10, Interact 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 11 Student Senate 9 Orchestra 12 Track 12 9, 10 Football 10, 11 Nicola Lui Zagarolo Stephen Zajacz Conrad Zemba Interact 12 Italian 10 Honor ‘“Mooner” Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Football9 Drama 9, 10 Football 9, 10 Golf 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 12 Lisa L. Young ms vo me. Os, att tog «Peet te. cs Michele appears to enjoy her first year at pom- pano. 68 “Here’s looking at you.” “a hhhhh!” Doug Boehme thinks real hard. Chris and his harem, Dawn and Kathy. Julie Berger likes what she’s hearing Al and Patti returning from lunch. Donald Scott shows the form on ait. oer Fe | Candy for Tammy! | The seniors at the pep rally are showing their pep. For several years, the Miami Herald has spon- sored the Silver Kn ight’s Awards. High schools in Broward County select some of their outstanding seniors as candidates for these awards. The candi- dates then apply for a category in which they are talented. The categories are art, atheletics, busi- ness education, drama, English, Foreign Lan- guage, general scholarships, industrial voca- tional, journalism, mathematics, music, science, social studies, and speech. The essential qualification is service. One must show that he has given service to school and com- munity in his field. Achievement, leadership, and character are also requirements. The award is a Silver Knight statue and $750. Three runners-up receive $50 and a momento, and each candidate receives a certificate of merit and a pin. Melody Betts — Journalism 72 Seniors Eva Strelka — Academics Carolyn Seymour — Music Silver nig: t Award George Sortino — Science R Ke 2 3 nH Claooof 99H eGreig You |FY iA Ale Cel cere ZY you, AnD z Theti ues Wi open =| ARE TeRR Always will, Tow AFG The | = Sie Seager e Z avd wo PORE Abe ute (EY ylrnost Special Person IN ™ ¥ pret ea YA. leg one re Se meet Love 00 Forever Abe = Sear F ng fans fos ANS ‘ta oe ay re ee yon TRE vee , 9 he, pen 3 | jase tae eel % % mar LA dA teut prs ¥ G é Ang 24, FE PS eee Ard wis sy ec) we, as ev . LA osT-e_ — THanks “yf x ©) My MO oe eee Wee BGC | ey eZ A Fei oN TEX aad ; Sore e Ae SAC Si Sle ond Hes o e@ | Then i ARE VS ge RQ eo till | ne y FST, @ fae ft PANO. YI ” irne great ae i mine ek of J wpe 3) Serih 8 he! ux, Dartogt | PP nat we have mad Vine dekld, a SF al UTNE Renee | ‘ Julie ogethen. euratl ‘i were a Marr, ip ae rt A WELL FOOR YEARS Zep) gs FecriFicandt Wi PS: ThANE Your OEFINITGLY 6 | bebe tates Sa mom Lv |THE NICEST Guy zy. 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Ld2NE Nod Se mew, fe em el clue Wed cult a Cus ee Cots for Qead Kemss tony . Reman RAPES ONES, Ss CON a ak Your Lunch! Aed weal Ffoxce Nae SIAM OE=-LOLS 2 Nek. the cst Woee. hd Ny ee Aree st eet At Fin e Borsa NG Ce cl Sheen s stetttga teu Deena PACA, Gina tcnwar nous wWirelwe Wosh Se MUS Yea nnise See ead evened TOMONCAD, oe ES meg tlynn ees a RACGP ren Fae EX cally « wy 4? WIR ler ya Se en AK WY ches Gera a © th : m7 DUN, Sacha ) RF asc arcok Werest Yr: oh Qa N ). Kew 7 | uals ce sus WAIN Sacielit Caso any apecrad and anal gerd l AN aison leave m y Anne, ANA ee ae WAN. ie I ined gp ‘Dont Yet the woe Phe Ota Seen tes} thiay ke Surke that a fee bet t let pole Tone eet O38 OYOus Stay | aie rules tm cis Se fe the Beek en BES ot? ates UE sete, COBR A Eee oe Ta or é 9° yepeiae™ 11 OSt oF the NE meres aluiny 9 ae ee (+ Susp lx eA Fe T: Atl Chris “SK e, : ; 5 wm we, Dit wis Wetted EEK, M0 MWe “oq SON Soot et Ope verses a T Leve You Foaeu @, tae fy ef Lege j WAX Jove Moth Class of ‘19 34 . 9reat guy, and XX hone ensoyed sac. auc ‘9 guy S°Y ay ee o'™ reall gladwe « i. Se.tior Yeos. “92 buddies, Taswe eP € Lots of Love toeach “6 Into ya later! Ging Or te cI aA 6 OF ye! Mardrrdanal W) CLA : Seniors 75 | | jw, LL y, i 4 2 ee |e par TT a La Ear a Abner Darline Abner James Adams Louis Allmendinger Frank Amendola Joey Anastasio Melba Apante David Applegate Laurette Aristil Chris Arneson Mark Anderson Frank Angione Dana Aylwin Carol Barlow Gary Barbeen Steve Barton Karen Bauman Edward Baxter Brett Beattie Kim Bedenbaugh Mindy Benjamin Michelle Bennett Andrew Berry Cathy Berry Terry Bethlehem Meddie Bidwell Juniors Jeffrey Boehme Jacki Borkofsky Paul Bouquet Mike Bowe Candace Bowen Keith Bowman Lynnette Bowman Pamela Boylan Donna Breitenstein Caroline Bright Pat Buchin Tim Brucker Jim Burgess Mike Burke Chris Bull 78 Juniors Kelly Conte refuses to believe how cool some peo- ple can be. DeJesus Michele Byczynski Mike Cable Martha Camacho Ronnie Camino Jodi Cammarta Bob Peter Canius Kevin Carlson Andrea Caruso Robert Casey Tiziana Cerri Jean Chery Mark Childers Emma Chisholm John Cleghorn Charles Colantuono Marla Coleman Scott Coleman Gina Coletti Dennis Combs Michelle Connolly Karen Cooper Florinda Cordero Rodney Crawly Marie Cleveaux Deidra Daisey Gina Dardy Tracy Daunt Lorine Davey Janet Davis Jodi Decrescito Maritza DeJesus Juniors 79 Delbosque Lisa Delbosque Josi Delva David Detweiler Janicey Dexter Kim Disher Jeanne Donhoff Suprinia Dorsey Kurt Douglass Kelly Doyle Ann Drucker Thomas Debois Faith Dubree Lisa Duba Bill Eberhart Chip Edgar Michelle Ehrke Heather Elliot George Ellis Alan Erisman Wendy Espir Juniors Jean Evintz Sean Flaherty Jane Fleming Keith Floyd David Fontanella Albert Fuller Kristy Fulp Dawn Furches Tim Fyke Jennifer Gambacort Lisa Gilbert Frankie Gingtich Rich Golasky Angie Goodwill Benny Grodils David Gordon Andrew Grant Jimmy Greear Kenny Gruneisen Anthony Gulino 80 Juniors RAPPER Dorthy Hack Doug Hammer Wayne Harlow Dawn Hawkins Ken Hazlett Sean Hearn Astrid Pfenninger is amazed at some of the things she is learning this year. Tamara Heimlich Mary Helton Gabriel Herrea Sarah Hester Kathy Hogan Dawn Hopson Brue Horn Marc Humphries Kristal Hunt Donna Husebo Alan Ingle Missie Innocent Andrew Jackson Scott Jacobs Herb Jacquin Leslie James Aren Jebrijian Charles Johnson Alex Jones Donald Jones Jeffery Joseph Josiane St. Jean Eve Kappler Tina Kaufman Scarlett Kraft -— Juniors 81 KAUFMAN Shannon Kelleher Kim Keller Liz Kent Stefaine Kneer Dawn Kraft Steven Kramer . Paul Krayeski Kenny Kubas Annette Long Any Lasala Brenda Lavery Patrick Lee Doreen Lendino David Levenson Sharon Liebman Leslie Linder Mike Litton Charla Lobada Scott Longe James Lowe Larry Lowe Jeff Loving Francois Ludovic Cassandra McCormick Monica McCoy Juniors Shelly McDace John McGoldrick Felicia McIntosh Robert McMurrary Leo Maimone Paul Malpiedi Wilson Mansfield Robert Marvin Christe Mattingly Craig Mattos Jackie Mead Erica Mele Andrea Mellon Jacque Meyer Jeff Meyer 82 Juniors | re chelle Criste Jac femak On. — ely — PORTILLO Missi Meyer Clyde Mitchell Rotunda Mitchel Angie Mise Maria Montante Clayton Montgomery Pat Mulroy Leight Mullin Tim Nealley Dorthea Nesch Glenn Nicks Melinda Nocifora Tim Noonan Brad Olin Don Oliver Elaine O’Neille Patrick Palen William Panagokos Ronin Panton Dawn Paul Cindy Patanella Lance Penny Donna Petritus Missy Petrone Astrid Pfenninger Mike Philhower Karin Piper Janina Portillo Carl Prince David Procto Steve Purinton Juniors 83 PRINCE , } Milan Patica Debra Randolph Kathy Randin Christina Reasbeck Ed Reed Lisa Rhodes Pete Rivard John Robertson Vickey Rodriguez Terri Ross Tom Ruiz Donna Russo Sherry Sadler Paul Saint James Sawicki David Scribe Moma Sdalbert Sal Sebergandio Brian Shepard Donna Silva Juniors Cassara Silvana Chris Slack Geroge Smith Steve Smith Winn Soldani Susan Solomon Daniel Sparrow Hollie Steinke Peggy Steinmetz Becky Sullivan Jim Summa “Earth to Lorine!” 84 Juniors | ZUMTOBEL Super Sluth Dedee Sweet Kathy Seinderman Shelly Tellin Susan Terry Line Tetreault Otis Thomas Shirley Thomas Mark Thompson Patrick Timmins Dawn Tomo John Trautman Jeff Treta Michael Tyson Cindy Vandercook Karen Veach Rose Vedrine Frank Volpe Boris Ward Paul Warnk Tod Weloster Shirley Weiss Lyndon West Annette Williams Burnette Williams Wendy Wood Jahdie Wooten Gordon Young Steve Zumtobel We’ve made it this far. The Class of ’85 is still running strong. Our junior year has been quite successful. We’ve had a lot of fundraisers. Our biggest fundraisers are the Homecoming dance which is sponsored every year by the junior class. The money raised is going towards our Senior Prom. We also held a “Battle of the Bands” and we’ve had a lot of fun holding car washes. The main concern of the Junior Class was getting students involved. During the pep rallies, the juniors showed a lot of student spirit and weve gotten a lot a students involved with class Competitive Activities. One of the things many juniors looked forward to this year, was receiving Class rings to show their school Spirit. The year is over for the Junior Class of ”85. Next year there will be more memories, more activities, and more fun. Kim Keller, President Juniors 85 ALEXANDER Sharon Alexander Yonel Alesandre Janeen Allen Della Anderson Robert Angione Wilmame Aregush Jeff Auman Dirar Ayoub Barry Bailey Robert Barnard Barbara Bass Suzanne Baudo Julie Baughan Kari Beattie Jeffrey Beatty Delicia Belony Sophomores José Benitez Rachel Bennett Diana Beraglia Patty Berry Patrick Beiderman Leon Biegalski Annette Blacketer Katie Boal Michelle Bretz Tom Briscall Christine Brown Jennifer Brown Rodney Brown Tyler Bryson Stacie Camparanio $6 Sophomores Laura Phillips and Jennifer Jones show their ever lasting friendship. FINKLIN — - Gail Cardwell Rhonda Cardwell Josue Cari’as Jim Case Eddie Cass Antonella Catinella Frank Chiasckiero Hyon Choe Raymond Claudy Kenny Cooper Julie Copeletti Chris Costa Suzy Coulter Mike Crounse Sandy Crowley Heather Curcio Robin Dacus Stacy Davis Tom DeJoli Anthony DeLalla Linda Delgado Ed Dibeler Dawn Dischert Susan Dorn Ercilu Dortolus Adriene Drucker Susie Dubuc David Duncombe Tessa Durand Mark Edwards Gretchen Ehrke Patrick Ellsworth Sherry Emrick Melissa Emshoff Mical Eveiliard Cindi Farmer Stephanie Fowler Jeff Faucett Frank Fini Jimmie Finklin Sophomores 87 FLEMING Melissa Fleming John Florestal Melissa Fradley David Fox Wade Fuller Kenny Gamwell Judith Galcia Steve Galgani Acturo Garcia L. Ron Garder Michelle Gingras Lilian Ginorio Mike Gomez Nicole Graziano Vive’ Griffith Julie Grissett Sophomores Brett Hart Mark Hajosch Chris Hammersla Jackie Hammontree Marlo Hansen Bryan Happ Doug Haynes Jill Haretli Robin Haywood Michael Heatley Robert Heelaw Sanidra Hefner Inger Hemminger Kim Hennen Nicole Hochberger 88 Sophomores LUBER Chris Hopson Brenda Horne Susan Huber Tamra Hugo Joe Huttner David Hyatt Debbie Haison Stacy Inman Michelle Jackson Todd Jacquin Keith Johnson Calvin Johnson William Johnson Ivana Joseph Jennifer Jones Doug Jones Joseph Dievdonne Joseph Gisleine James Joseph Georgia Kapo Susan Keiler Lois Kemper Brian Kerns Kevin Kerrigan Jim Kinser Bill Klena Charles Kaufman Peter Konat Jean Lois Leonie Stacey Kurts Crissie Larkins Patricia Larkin Jerold Law Nery Law Cindi Laurence Christopher Lewis Scott Liberto Etienne Lifrandieu Kelly Litton Christine Luber Sophomores 89 Sophomores LUNDSTROM Mark Lundstrom Clint Lyons Lisa McCa rthy Shenandoh McCormick Greg McElheran Michele McGill Clint McGrath Lesley McGovern Mary McGuire Juli MacDonald Scott Macintosh Diana Magliarisi Mari Marschall Ron Martin Steinar Mathiassen Bonnie Jean Meyer Jack Miller Yvette Millward Jo Minieri Bryce Mitchell Frank Mize Richard Moore Amy Morley Sean Mullarkey Jana Nanak Darlene Neel Russel Nelson Joseph Nemorin Adolfo Nino Cheryl Oakley Dan Olson Mario Palmero Steve Palumbo Mark Pardise Kathy Parks Kendra Patrick’ David Peasall Lily Pekic Patti Pelski Vicki Penney 90 Sophomores SIZEMORE John Pepper Evens Pericles Lara Pernice Christian Pandagakos Christine Pierce Evgene Pierre Laura Phillips Cathy Pakriots Miguel Poeita Kathy Polka Donna Powers Nick Psomladis Mike Rafael Michael Ramos-Vagas Cheryl Rataiczak Kelly Rancourt Marty Rauch Karen Reifler Melissa Rockafellow Cladia Rodriguze Jeff Rose Bobby Ross Kennet Ross Janie Rubin Eric Russell Don Russo Curtis Russom Waldeck Saintfleur Cynthia Salem Leah Salloum Gretchin Sandholzer Tracy Schaeffer Johnny Schlaebitz Glenna Scott Lounas Scholbert Paula Schmitt Mickey Schwartz Eliot Scott Shaw Gail Shivel Carman Sizemore Sophomores 91 SHORE Teresa Shore Dawn Snyoke Missy Soldani Antonio Soto Donald Sourdiffe Robin Spalding Rob Spena Robbin Spincer Sheila Spotnagle Angela Stapp Dale Steinmetz Tom Stephanis Cory Stewart Michael Swam Gary Sweet Melissa Tacler Bob Templin Alex Taube Rebecca Taylor David Territo Joe Theobald Otis Thomas Gordon Tomlinson Corey Thompson Derrick Thompson © S E 5 NY Todd Thompson Alice Tuck Kellie Ushereince Rigoberto Vegaldo Caroline Verdoni Sid Vicious Cynthia Vukich Natalie Wahlay Tim Warner David Watson Allison Welden Craig Weiner Wendy Wheeler Mary Whelan Christopher Wiggins 92 Sophomores ZEMAN David Williams Gary Williams Mike Wohlschegol Angie Woods Wendy Wrenn Joan Yelinek Lee OI Yin Madelyn Youngman Derek Zeman ] The Class of 86 has improved in enthusiasm and spirit among the lass — a big difference from being Freshmen. Our advisor this year was Ms. Wheeler; she was a big help to us is year with all our activities. | We are proud to say that this class has been a great help with all = ur fund raisers and that we have made a lot of money from our car : ‘ashes, candy sales and dances. ; Clint Lyons really seems to enjoy Mr. Martin’s biology class. ] We feel this year’s Sophomore Class has been very active in fund |aising and trying to promote more school spirit within our class. Cindi Farmer President Sophomores 93 Gn a ABATE Michael Abate Robert Alexander Tanya Amendela Heidi Anglemeyer Maria Isabel Aponie Lashona Arrington Karen Asch Thom Asilo Lillian Aylwin April Baimbridge Lisa Baker Robert Barlow Mike Beiter Samantha Bell Jennifer Benjamin Reid Bentley Fred Betts Brett Boblitt Elizabeth Bonnell Paul Boudrieau Steve Broad David Brownfield Rick Burgess Tami Butler Margo Cable Freshmen Fernado Camacho Lizbell Caraballo David Carlton Robert Carney Anitra Carter Lisa Carter Valerie Casper Choe Un Hui Chun-Yet Ricky Lam Anastasia Cimino Todd Claus Chris Combs Sara Comly Juan A. Cordero Laurie Corill 94 Freshmen ‘op: Left to right; Brewster Heatley, Vice President Ale ‘riffin, Rep.; Mike Beter, President; Fred Betts, Rep.; ottom: left to right; Joy Ingle, Treasurer; Karie Gard- er, Sec.; Linda Gruneisen, Rep. GILL Carlos Crugado David Crumh Beth Cartwright Scott Daniels Teresa Dan Sertacy Scott Davey Phillip Davis Robert DelBosque Kenny Dickinson David Dipietro Alyssa Drew Chris Drew Rebecca Drucker Kelly Donnelly — Nicole Dirvil Karey Duncan Stan Duval Christine Eaken Lisa Echerson Michelle Emshoff Chalene Farmer Katie Farrow Manique Flaserty Jim Fogebonge Michelle Frederick Dave Galen Karie Gardner Scott Gallagher Michelle Gallilu Kim Garner Samantha Gill Freshmen 95 GILLES Louis Gilles Christine Gilmore Martine Goyette Ale Shon Griffin Linda Gruneisen Stacy Hammett Carolyn Harrigan Grey Hayes Kathy Hayes Breuster Heatly Stacy Helton Rick Henderson Sue Hodges Stacy Higerd Rob Hoffman Erica Howe Ruth Hunt Jay Ingle Zandra Jenkins Jeff Johnson Michelle Johnson Julie Kallin Tracy Kalpakjian Gregory Kapo Heidi Kasper o = A 2 2 Paul Kelley Shawn Kelly John King Lance King Robert Kineer Doug Kneer Dennis Kosobucki April Koszo Justine Kuehn Sean Lackey Jeannette Ladue Nicole Lamee Dawn Langfeld Wayne Langfeld Melanie Lawless 96 Freshmen “Tt’s only a picture, not a hold-up!” MUTTER Terry Leatherwood Allen Levinson Peter Lilienthal Tim Logan Norma Lopez Lori McDace David McGirr Sandra McGirt Carol McGovern Brian McGrath Colleen McIntee Chris McIntosh Candy McLaren Danny Maund Jimmy Macklin Scott MacNair Cliff Maddock Michelle Makula Bernice Martin Brigitte Martineau Marilyn Martinez Jaruis Mason Edward Merchant Louis Merlain Bryan Miller Doug Miller Mario Majias Robbie Monk Stacey Monprode Sean Morse Dan Mutter Freshmen 97 NASH Eric Nash Mark Nelson John Neville Sam Nimah Matt Norling David Olshan Daniel Palen Debbie Palumbo Alex Papatzanakis Bernard Parris Robert Patarella Clisia Pattillo James Pulett Carolyn Pelott Gary Perdieu Robert Perkins Chris Petersen Linda Peterson Dawn Pfeifer Leo Phelome Freshmen Gary Phillips Roderick Phillips Volar Prescott Heather Presson Jennifer Presson Rod Price Danny Read Bonnie Reader Eddie Reyes Amy Rhodes Denise Rigopoulos Danny Pallen — Proud to be a Freshman! 98 Freshmen TOWNSEND Bryan Roberts Thomas Rocks Luis Rodriguez Merly Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez David Rol le Allison Ronis Rodney Rosado Tammy Ross Christine Sayles Hayley Scaritski Mandee Scharf Cindi Schomburg Nikki Schreiber Ed Scileppi Kristen Scopinich Eddie Seymour Sharona Shooshani Maria Shudark Francois Slsantels Charyl Smith Greg Smith Mandy Southern Dawn Spalding Michael Spruce Archie Romma Tera Stahl Kim Stammer Tim Steinkamp Mark Steinke Kenneth Sterne Grant Stevens Drew Stuck Marlene Supple Carolyn Taylor Tina Teeters Jason Temple Eric Torrella Annella Torrent April Townsend Freshmen 99 TRAVIS Nicole Travis Scott Turner Misty Vancel Matthew Wade Keri Wagner Asha Walize Glen Walters Richard Ward Lynn Waters Richard Weise Colette Welker Freshmen Whitney Wickstrem Gerri Vander Wiele Daniel Wilkerson Fred Williams Richard Woodruff Rodney Wright Michelle Zimmerman Pete Zingarella 100 Freshmen The Freshmen Class started off to a good start. Our | first activity was a car wash where we made $80.00. Homecoming was a success for the Freshman Class and | the entire Senate. The Freshmen were in charge of the Games and Skits on the patio at lunch, the Judging | Booth for the parade and the Alumni Booth at the Foot- ball Game. We also decorated D-Building for Home- coming Week. Our class would like to thank Ms. Marcus and Mr. Lakes, our Advisors for all their help and coo- peration. | During the year we had several car washes and other | fund raisers to raise money for the Class of 87. We feel it has been very successful year at Pompano Beach High School. Our officers have represented the Class of ’87 very well. Mike Beiter, President. G. Fy ; 2 Ve. L | : Fy . Ry y) Ai Co « b Y Dy cers] ee th 2 Administration Duties for our administrative staff changed for the 1983-1984 school year. Dr. Myers wanted the students to feel wel- comed'and was frequently seen greeting students and making sure the teachers did the same. He was also very busy oversee- ing the school budget. When asked how he felt about Pompano Beach High School as a whole, he replied, “There isn’t any other place Id rather be.” The Administrative Assistants, formerly called deans, were given the more impres- sive title of Assistant Principals; along with the title, came more responsibilities. Mr. Maltby was the administrator of at- tendance and discipline for the freshmen class. His duties also included building and maintaining the master schedule of classes and coordinating curriculum devel- opment. The sophomore class was divided this year between Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wiggin. Mr. Smith was responsible for ad- ministration and discipline of A-M of the tenth grade and the junior class. He assist- ed the Athletic Director, Mr. Bremke, in providing support, management, and su- pervision of events, procedures and prioi- ties. He also provided direction of the se- curity program as implemented by the se- curity officer. The Administration of at- tendance and discipline for the sophomore class N-Z and Senior class was the respon- sibility of Mrs. Wiggin. Her other duties included directing the Student Activity Program and coordinating the Alternative Education Program. The 1983-1984 school year ran smooth- ly due to the superior quality of our Ad- ministrative staff. The closeness of the staff and the professional attitudes helped this school year be a success. Ms. Wiggin, Assistant Principal 104 Administration Mrs. Heede, Temporary Assistant Princi- pal Mr. Smith, Assistant Principal Behind the scenes at Pompano Beach High School, we found many secretaries hard at work. These were the people who kept the school year from getting out of order. Carolyn Reiniger, the office man- ager, was mainly involved in running the office. She was also in charge of payroll. Anna Pennington, Mr. Maltby’s secretary, assisted student body, managed the ninth grade attendance as well as withdrawals. Adrienne Rusnack was Mr. Smith’s secre- tary. She handled A-M tenth grade atten- dance. Maggie Rhodin, Mrs. Wiggin’s sec- retary, handled N-Z tenth grade atten- dance and the twelth grade attendance. Sondra Bass was the budgetkeeper. Her job included running copies, handling the switchboard, ordering supplies and sorting the mail. She also the athletic business manager. Elaine Downing, the book- keeper, handled class fund raisers and club functions. The data processing clerk, Pat Jones was responsible for class schedules, schedule changes, and grades. There was never a time that anyone could walk into the office and not find the secretaries busy keeping things in order and helping the rest of the administration do their jobs. SOLIBIOINIS Ms. Pennington, Mr. Smith’s Secretary Ms. Downing, Bookkeeper Ms. Langfeld, Mr. Maltby’s Secretary Ms. Bass, Budgetkeeper Secretaries 105 The Guidance Department had a dra- matic change this year. In the past years, there was a separate counselor for each class. This year the students were divided according to their last names. Mrs. Von Ammon, the director of the Guidance Department, was basically re- sponsible for the administration of the whole department. She also was in charge of the schoolwide testing program. Mr. Le Fevre had the A-F students. In spite of the fact that it was only his second year as a guidance counselor, he did a superb job. Mr. Berquist had the G-N students. He was a former counselor here at Pompano and returned this year to resume his old position. The break gave him a chance to recuperate and get back into the swing of things. Mr. Wittstein, known as the “Witt of Oz”, handled the O-Z students. He was especially busy helping students prepare for college. The Guidance Department was known for all the assistance given to any student who needed it. The counselors helped with schedule changes, future decisions such as college or vocational school and personal problems that the students had throughout the year. Thanks to our Guidance Depart- ment, the students’ academic year went extremely smoother. Guidance Ms. Gutterman, Guidance Secretary Ms. Halstead, ESE Aide 106 Guidance The Library here at Pompano Beach High School was a place to further your knowledge in numerous subjects, as well as the place to escape the traumas of high school life. It was not an uncommon scene to see our library bustling with students working on a term paper or report using the many available encyclopedias, books, newspa- pers, and magazines. These features of the library, along with many others, were kept in order by our hard working librarians. Thanks to them, our school year went as smoothly as possi- Ms. Wheeler Ms. McDace ble. moe Aas es ea Ms. Wheeler and Robbie Bernard, are you camera shy?? Come on Chris Luber, Tom Selleck isn’t the cameraman! Ves, Mr. Wilkner was serious when he said the report was fue Friday. Library 107 English At Pompano it was required of the stu- dents to have four full years of English to graduate. Ninth grade was an overview of grammar, short stories, poetry, novels, and basic skills. Tenth grade was based on World Literature and basic skills. Elev- enth grade is centered around American Literature and the final year, Twelfth grade, is comprised of British Literature. All four years consisted of weekly vocabu- lary, grammar, and reading assignments, and except for ninth grade, term papers. An exciting innovation in the English curriculum this past year was the exten- sion of the Writing Enhancement Program into the 10th and 11th grade. We were fortunate to have such a fine staff in the Language Arts Department this year. Mr. Alderman — Eng- lish 4, English 4 Gifted English 4 Advanced 108 English Miss Gioia — English 4, Journalism Ms. Heede — English 3 F sa (‘ge isit! By st d NOVEMBER , : Te Ie | ee eee t 426 Pu � a ee o mH oe Ww ra CC % — A Lt Who are you trying to kid Mr. Lippert? We know you're illiterate! What’s that saying about a cluttered desk? Miss Jones — English 3 Advanced, Publications a7 Ms. Kleinhenz — Eng- Ms. Langteau — English Mr. Lippert — English 2, Ms. Prescott — English lish 2 3, Drama English 3 1, English 1 Advanced What are you smiling about, Tex? “Of course you will enjoy drama,” says Ms. Langteau. English 109 The Math Department this year offered classes for just about every level of math- ematics known to modern man. For non-math majors the curriculum of- fered Remedial Math | and 2, General Math I and 2, Consumer Math, Pre-Alge- bra, and College Review Math. For a step above regular math courses, students were offered Algebra 1 and Geometry. Lastly, for those students who lived to do math, there were much more advanced courses such as Algebra 2, Trigonometry, Analyt- ic-Geometry, Math 5, Computer Math, and Calculus. With such a superior Math Department, any student who wished to learn math was given the opportunity. The teachers were encouraging and challenging; and there- fore, the students excelled. Mr. Hale smiles at his “Dear Aunt Sally.” Mr. Beck — Pre-Al- gebra, Geometry 110 Math Mr. Critcher — Con- sumer Math, General Math, Pre-Algebra Ms. Collier — Basic Skills Math, Resource We Ms. Lambert smiles as she records that F. Mr. Haywood — Re- medial Math | 2, Algebra | ] iS 1. ults. Ms. Merricks, do you have permission to be out of your seat? Mr. Critcher is 1n awe over test res Ms. Jarrell — College Ms. Lambert — Geome- Ms. Merricks — General ee eee Fe ee Review Math, General try, Gifted Geometry, Math, Algebra 1, Alge- ath 2, Algebra Math 1, Geometry Algebra 2 bra 2 Math 111 This year there was an increase of inter- est in the science field within the student body and staff. New clubs were developed based on scientific technology. One of those clubs was Marine Biology. The spon- sor was Ms. Blow who has an AB degree in Biology. The club was centered around the study of Marine life and careers in the field of Marine Biology. The other club was JETS, Junior Engineering Techno- logical Society, sponsored by Mr. Gille- spie. The main purpose of this club was to show a select group of students, in ad- vanced science courses, the many engi- neering related careers to help them in their career decisions. This year’s staff brought on an under- standing of the numerous science fields, from general science to the complexities of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. The : ad dal head of the Science Department was Mr. : oe ; Martin, who also teaches Biology. It was Mr. Rollins: O.K. class this is your assignment. because of this staff of dedicated and in- volved science teachers that the students gained such a great interest and under- standing of the various sciences. el Ms. Blow — Marine Bi- Ms. Cinci — Health Oc- Mr. Martin — Advanced Mr. Sanders fuels up on a Monday morn- ology, Human Physiol- cupation Service Aide Biology, Gifted Biology ing. ogy, Advanced Biology 112 Science Mr. Perry — General Science Mr. Rollins — Earth Sci- ence, Astronomy, Health, Fundamental Bi- ology Ms. Volpe — Chemistry, Bilingual Science, Health What is so funny about those little C’s and H’s, Mr. Martin? Science 113 | The Social Studies Department dealt with World History, American History, World Geography, Psychology, Law Stud- | ies, Economics, Student Senate, and Con- temporary Affairs. The teachers discussed the problems of modern day living as well as problems of the past. They also tried to impress the importance of human behav- ior, both present and past because that is what shapes the world for the future. The students were given a well-rounded view of how the world and its people lived and reacted to living in the past, present, and future. The teachers sought to have the students comprehend how the world has changed and how it will change. oe oe ee ee ee POMPANO SCHOOL Mr. Randolf says, “Shut uppa your face.” Social Studies Ms. Moyer — World Ge- ography, Sociology, Adv. World History “No, you may not see your grades!”’ exclaims Ms. Moyer. ay) 1SE Gy. Th Ga or M Mr. Randolf — Amerj- can History Mr. Watson enjoys his job. 114 Social Studies ji} Mr. Tavitian — Ameri- ; can History, World His- Wilkner poses with his relatives. tory, Psychology S 2) Ss x eo Col. Rung — ROTC Chief Williams Mr. Tschetter — ROTC ROTC Pus | Chief Williams “drills” his students. SOI ? Col. Rung says, “At ease!” Social Studies 115 | The Business Department was quite thorough this year. The teachers taught classes which the students could use long after they graduated. Courses in Typing, Clerical Office Practice, and Business Math gave the students a taste of office life. Classes such as Recordkeeping, Ac- counting, and Shorthand opened the world of business to the students. Lastly, courses in Business Management and Business Computers involved the students in the business life. This year the students were also offered a course in Business Computer Applica- tion. Computers have become increasingly more an important part of everyday life. ; | e ; y For this reason, a class in computers was Ms. Gibson — Business Ms. Levine — Clerical Mr. Zabelin — Business thought to be especially necessary. Computer Applications Office Practice, Interme- Law, Business Math, Thanks to the concern of the teachers diate Typing, Typing 1, Fundamentals of Office and the devotion of the students, a future Shorthand 1 2 Practice in the business world may be just around the corner. Business : Mr. Bremke patiently waits for class to Mr. Zabelin and Ms. Ellery discuss their start. plans for the weekend Ms. Levine, tired after a long Ms. Radish shows the vogue Ms. Ellery is relieved that the Ms. Gibson says, “Boy, do I day? look! day is almost over. wish they'd listen.” 116 Business Pompano Beach High School was con- cerned about preparing students for work- ing and living in the outside world. For this reason, the curriculum offered the stu- dents courses in preparation classes. The Cooperative Education program was espe- cially effective in the training of students for jobs which they can hold for the rest of their lives. ; The D.C.T. program gave juniors and | Ms. Cook — Work Ex- Mr. Simmons — Fashion . Wilks — DCT seniors the opportunity to go to school '} perience Merchandising, Fashion part-time and work part time. They were | Marketing, Marketing given a chance for on-the-job-training in and Merchandising an occupation of their choice. Many of the students considered their job as an oppor- tunity to get ahead in the business world. DECA, an especially popular program, prepared students for occupations in Fash- ion Marketing and Distribution. The course offered the students a chance to be responsible leaders and to take an active part in the business world. The Work Experience program gave students the opportunity to work and get a credit for it. This course was offered to freshmen and sophomores who were inter- ested in an on-the-job-training course. Over all, the Co-op program was a suc- cess. The students and teachers showed a true concern for the need to be prepared for working in the outside world. Mr. Simmons is a strong leader. Ms. Wilks is an encouragement to the students. Co-Op 117 rt 118 Art ART We had a very extensive Art Depart- ment this year. Any student who wished to learn art as a future trade in life was given the opportunity. Those students who en- joyed art as a hobby were encouraged to ' push themselves to the full extent of their interest and talent. Courses in Architectural Drawing, En- gineering Drawing, Graphic Arts, Pho- togrpahy, Woods, and ‘Metals taught the students how to make a living by using ideas they had developed in their minds and put on paper, or captured in a photo- graph or designed into a usuable product. Courses in Arts and Crafts, Design and Drawing, Ceramics and Sculpture, Paint- ing, Commercial Art, and Potter’s Wheel encouraged students to let their imagina- tion take control. The students’ creativity was really displayed. The Art Department captured the at- tention of the majority of the students due to their professionalism and creativity. Mr. Walter, the camera man doesn't Plenty of caffeine gets me through the Even at twelve forty-five, Calvin Johnson like you either! day! ‘and Mr. Motzner ham it up! Ms. Chromik — Art In- Ms. Packard — Art In- structor structor Jeff Selbach and Rod Skirvin work under the watchful eye of Mr. Walter. The Music Department at Pompano High was simply fantastic this year. It consisted of band, orchestra, guitar, piano, and chorus. Band offered three different classes to the students who were interested. Concert Band was basically centered around new students interested in playing an instru- ment. Symphonic Band was composed largely of students who enjoyed District and State Contests. Jazz Band was offered for those students who enjoyed performing modern, popular, and music of the Big Band Era. Orchestra was available to all students interested in playing a string instrument such as a violin, viola, cello, and bass. Guitar and piano classes were offered for all students wishing to learn how to play the instrument or to improve on their talent. Chorus was offered for those students who enjoyed music but did not play an instrument. Mixed Chorus was available for all beginning students. It introduced basic techniques in vocal production, cho- reography, and stage performances. Changing Tides was a ladies intermediate chorus. Tradewinds was a chorus offered for more advanced students who were de- voted to more active performing. As a whole, Pompano High’s students had an overwhelming interest in music. Their performances were very professional and proved how talented the students were. na Ms. Bonfiglio — Guitar Ms. Carlson — Piano 1 1, Orchestra 2, Mixed Chorus, Chanpgingeelides, Tradewinds, Guitar 2 Ms. Carlson goes ape on Crazy Day. Music 119 Foreign Language Foreign Language was rather popu- lar this year at Pompano High. Many students found a second language to be interesting as well as challenging. Two and four courses were offered in Spanish, Latin, Italian, French, and German. The first year was basics. The teacher introduced the Janguage to the students. The second year dealt with the teachers going more deeply into the lan- guage. Grammer and verb tense were stressed and the students learned to speak the language to some extent. The third year covered more oral work. It was mainly conversation, and the read- ing was mainly short stories. The fourth year consisted mostly of independent study. This included extensive reading, reports, and major projects. Overall, the Foreign Language de- partment developed cultural enrich- ment as well as an understanding of the country, its people, their lifestyle, and the language. Ms. Wishinsky encourages her class that learning is fun. 120 Foreign Language Ms. Callau — Teacher’s assistant Mr. Schmitz does turbed. not want to be dis- Ms. Chandler, Spanish 1, 2a 34 Mrs. Chandler, Como estas? Pompano High had a Bilingual Pro- gram which accommodated students of very nationality with Limited English Pro- ficiency or no English at all. The students were primarily instructed in English with the use of their native language whenever necessary. Four levels of English and read- ing were offered. Math, social studies, and science were offered too. Depending on how much English the student knew, they were put into the regular high school pro- gram. Sa Uno y uno es dos! Yes, we know ... it’s Monday! UT Ms. Renick — Latin! Ms. Wishinsky — French 2, Reading, Bi-Lingual 1, 2 3, Spanish 1, Bilin- English gual English and Read- ing J9 S aS S a ee Open mouth, insert foot. Home Economics gave students an op- portunity to discover the occupation of ho- memaking and provided immediate par- ticipation as a family member. Basic knowledge and skills were included and were used to develop a positive concept toward self and others. SOTULOUOD Ms. Tvarock — Foods Nutrition, Clothing Textiles, General Sci- ence, Fundamentals of Home Economics 17 Betty Crocker would be so proud!! Bi-Lingual — Home Economics 121 Agriculture Agriculture was an off-campus course offered here at Pompano. The wide variety of classes allowed interested students to choose the class best suited to their liking. Agricultural Science was a beginning course which offered training in plant sci- ence, animal husbandry, livestock, and vegetable production. Courses in Lands- caping and Indoor Foliage gave students a chance to be imaginative with plants. Livestock Production dealt with the study of farm animals, proper care of the ani- mals, and overall information concerning farm animals. Agriculture Mechanics I and II offered the chance to work with farm machinery, repairs, and proper main- tenance. Those students involved in these courses found them not only to be enjoyable but also to be beneficial. How now brown cow? 122 Agriculture Mr. Bretz — Agricultur- al Supervisor Your pasture or mine? Parts plus what? WN ROUTE . an _Pompano High offered a course for spe- re . cial students who may have had learning bo corricat . , disabilities. The teachers were exceptional an. Gth a oe : ae and made it a priority to prepare their ae : ai students for functioning in today’s society. Individualization helped the students tre- mendously. The students were indeed spe- cial to receive such great attention. Mr. Attwood — Math S kills, Resourse, BL Math S' BIOOd | ty Q. 5 Q ma Ms. Callam — LD Lan- guage, Remedial Histo- ry, English, Language. _ Ms. Tatum waits for that York Peppermint Patty. UOL Ms. James — Communi- Ms. Marcus — LD Lan- Ms. Tatum — VE Math, cation Skills, World Ge- guage, LD World Geog- LD Science, VE Social ography, Resource raphy, VE Living Skills Studies Special Education 123 The Physical Education Department ex- posed students to a wide variety of activi- ties including archery, basketball, football, gymnastics, square-dancing, soccer, soft- ball, tennis, track, tumbling, volleyball, and wrestling. Coed Physical Conditioning was for in- dividuals interested in complete muscle and cardiovascular efficiency. The course was divided between resisted exercise and activities to increase heart and lung capac- ity. Watch for the birdie! I just made my decision; now don’t you What do you mean you don’t play foot- confuse me with the facts. ball?! Physical Education Ms. Myricks, where’s your class? O.K. you guys, let’s go to the “Roach”! 124 P.E. George plays with one of his many tools. Tim takes one of many breaks! The cafeteria staff at Pompano was dai- ly seen busily preparing nutritious, hot meals for those students who wished to eat at the school rather than going out. They also prepared cold sandwiches for those students who preferred them over hot meals. Jaed The janitorial staff kept our school look- ing its best. They did everything from cleaning ink off the floors to repairing broken lights. The janitors were always seen busy trying to improve the school’s appearance. BPIIO SIOJIUbL 2 a And that’s a fact Jack! Cafeteria Janitors 125 GAD |S ee ee | ee Y- i = SS es SS “ x i = ) A ea = fa a w, t L J == ae (THY aE. | | ee | TI Ze = | eS Ky, i), jammaa _ || a | 1G 1 ' Uy 4 ) NY a TE Raa a ee ee __ ES Se ee ee eZ 5 r 7 - Z Varsity Football Forms A Foundation The 1983 Golden Tornadoes Varsity football team’s record was not one to brag about, but there was enthusiasm and a zeal of unity that was shared throughout the campus. Although the team didn’t have a winning season, their spirit and enthusiasm stayed high! Out of the 36 Varsity team members, six were seniors; 16 were juniors; and 10 were sophomores. Returning no- table players were Art McCrone, Boris Ward, Tevvy Washington, Steve Purinton, Garo Kal- pakjian, and Andrew Jackson. These players, with the rest of the team, spent many painstak- ing hours, after school and on weekends, learn- ing and perfecting their plays. The players were stimulated by their coaches’ encouragement. “Our goal this year was to build a solid nucle- us since most of our players were inexperi- enced,” stated Head Coach Dan Marguriet. With the experience gained this year, the play- ers are looking forward to the coming years with the hope of returning Pompano to football prominence. Keith Bowman lends Steve Purinton a helping hand. 128 Sports Steve McGirt seems to have his hands full. Anthony Cheatom is engrossed in the game. me Do cigs BBE Dias. A EE ti Bad BD i Risin Ee Cle Ngo Varsity football — Front Row — L-R: Keith Floyd, Kevin Kerrigan, Sean Schultse, Ed Cass, Dan Palen, Keith Bowman, Clayton Montgomery, David Ritter, Middle Row: Steve Purinton, Steve Smith, Stacy Davis, Tom Hodges, Todd Thompson, Anthony Delalla, William Johnson, Garo Kalpakjian, Ken Kubas, Art McCrone, Mike Kelly, Andrew Jackson, Last Row: Tom Stephanie, Sean Flaherty, Doug Boehme, Marc Humphries, Ronald Daniels, Tevvy Washington, Wilson Mansfield, Anthony Cheatom, Mark Thompson, Steve McGirt, Pat Flaherty, Boris Ward, Tracy Schaeffer, Dexter Dudley Tevvy Washington sprints for the touch- down. Keith Floyd concentrates on the ball. Sports 129 Pat Flaherty steals the ball from the opposing team. Keith Floyd boots the ball down the field. Although injured, Keith Bowman is still concerned about the game. Wilson Mansfield’s mother told him that there would be days like this. 130 Sports GOT’CHA! Tornadoes Beat L to R: Supreina Dorsey, Chris McIntee, Amanda Benedict, Julie Berger, Anne Berringer, Dawn Hoble, Donna Silva, Janet Hill, Sheila Large, Sausan Burshan, Kim Keller. Not pictured: Missie Meyer . The Varsity Cheerleaders had a productive year: a year of growth, adjustment, new friendships, and learning the meaning of teamwork. They were chosen because of their great cheer- ing ability and superior character. Miss Gioia stat- ed they were “Angels to work with because they all gave an unselfish amount of time, effort, and ener- gy! Their enthusiasm and spirit was constantly an example for the entire student body.” They won superior honors at NCA camp, par- ticipated in Promenade competition, decorated locker rooms, and demonstrated the true ideal of school spirit. PBHS can be proud of the 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders. 132 Sports q ¥ ; _Kim Keller and Sausan Burshan sparkle and shine. The Varsity cheerleaders get fired up! AEC 12 A confused Chris McIntee Suprenia Dorsey makes this difficult jump seem easy. It’s been a long night for Missie Meyer. WHAT IS A CHEERLEADER? A cheerleader is a special girl with lots of charm and grace Not just a girl with a pretty face She always acts friendly, looks sharp as a pin She can’t let it bother her if something’s wrong within It takes time to do things correctly, so patience is often needed It takes obedience to make them perfect, so advice is always heeded She has to be willing to work day and night Or else things might not turn out Just right. A cheerleader is a girl who has to yell very loud Especially when no one else does in the crowd. She has to keep smiling through victory and defeat And has to keep showing that fighting beat. The feeling of winning 1s certainly not bad. But she knows when you lose you must not act sad. It takes last minute planning for last minute cheers, Not much time for eating or studying or last minute tears She takes pride in her team for they're a great bunch of girls and guys And it’s especially for them that she tries. A cheerleader 1s a girl whom when all the work 1s done Would be very proud to say, I’m one. Sports 133 Recruits For Varsity The 1983 Junior Varsity football team, coached by Wil Lippert and Mike Long, demonstrated an exuberant spirit this year. The team spent much time, after school and on weekends, practicing hard for every game. Due to an inexperienced team, which was small in number, many team members found themselves running both offensive and defen- sive plays. Endurance became a necessity; and because of this key quality, the defensive line was strengthened as the season pro- gressed. It is true that the 1983 season was not a winning one, but it definitely upheld a Pompano treasured tradition: Determina- tion! Pompano takes a breather in between plays. The game starts out by Leon Biegalski kicking-off. Ronald Daniels and Dan Palen get ready to block for 134 Sports Dan Phalen and Derrick Tomlinson combine strength to tackle an opponent. Doug Kneer blocks while “little boom” looks for daylight. Sports 135 136 Sports J.V.: Take It To The Limit. Back Row: Sheila Spotnagle, Cheryl Rataiczak, Julie Baughan. Middle Row: Cindi Farmer, Lara Pernice, Vive Griffith, Katie Boal, Mary McGuire. Front Row: Lesley McGovern, Jennifer Benjamin, Christine Pierce. Vive Griffith shows us how it’s done! Sophomore Lesley McGovern is starstruck! The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad was coached by Pamela Jones this year. She com- plimented these girls on their self-dicipline and complete dedication to strive to be the best. They spent countless hours perfecting every cheer and every formation to re-en- force their superior presence on the field. This was so important to the players because it gave them that little extra push to win, which is what the girls set as their ultimate goal! Charming aren't they. We get down in every situation. The Year We’ve Been Waiting For! © Stephanie Kneer says, “Hey Dude, Where’s the water stop?” Pompano’s dynamic duo, April and Stephanie Kneer, Show true running form. 138 Sports Staring Line at the District Meet. This year’s girls’ cross country team had an excellent season. Coach Mat- tingly said he’s very proud of these girls who gave him his best ever rankings in State and Districts. In State, they fin- ished in the top 10, and in Districts they were 4th out of 20 schools. The two top runners this year were Stephanie and April Kneer who both finished in the top 10 as runners in the State and County Invitational. Another key fac- tor was the return of many veterans from last year. Those were Candy Bowen, April and Stephanie Kneer, Kathy Rardin, and Della Anderson. This high turnout of experienced run- ners was a major contribution to the team. Hats off to these fine runners who gave Pompano a very rewarding year. Cora Walls fuels up for a meet. Back Row: Tammy Ross, Kathy Rardin. Middle Row: Stephanie Kneer, Lisa Gilbert, Cora Walls, Kathy Pokriots. Front Row: Candy Bowen, April Kneer, Della Anderson. Sports 139 triding For Perfection The Boys Cross Country team worked Some of the runners practiced during hard and tried to make it a successful year. the weekends trying to get ready for up- Although two of their best runners didn’t coming meets. The goal of the Boys Cross return, they made it through the year. Country team was to finish well and make With great running from Merrik Tomlin-_ it a winning season. From what we saw in son, Gery Leamons and some other run-_ this season they should be unbeatable in ners, the team members found that their the coming years! agony and hard work after school paid off. Gary Leamons gets ready to pass his opponents. Sean Jeffery concentrates on his running form. 140 Sports : ; back row, L to R; Wayne Harlow, Mark Bowen, Sean Jeffery, Kurt Motzner, James Adams, Merrick Tomlinson, front row, Doug Kneer, Fred Betts, Tom Brown, Stacey Kurtz Merrick Tomlinson paces himself. Sports 141 The Girls’ 1983-84 Volleyball team fin- ished the season with dedication and inspi- ration. Although the season wasn’t a win- ning one, the girls persisted on giving one- hundred percent every game. Co-captains Ruth Rendina and Susie Schroder led the team through a season of high spirit and team work. Teamwork was the leading point in the girls’ playing. They stuck together through every game; and best of all, they had fun while they were at it! Of the ten players, six newcomers had skills good enough to make the Varsity team. “I wish we had nineth and tenth graders who are willing to stick with the program three or four years,” says Coach Lambert. The eleven Junior Varsity Volleyball players received much of their inspiration from the Varsity team. Outstanding Ju- nior Varsity players included Lorine Da- vey, Susan Huber, Tracy Kalpahjian, and Susan Hodges. It was evident that the PBHS Volleyball team had “SET” a trend for all the other teams at Pompano to fol- low — dedicated teamwork! A high set by Michelle Macey. 142 Sports Volleyball “Sets” A Trend Good set by Candy Russel. ie uh naacageen et ateaeeamenetinamemeenentame meee A “What's that bird doing in our gym?” Up, up, and away. L-R Ist ROW; Kathy Motzner, Monica Johnson, Candy Russell, Lori Loesel, Michele Belanger, Suzanne Baudo, Julie Thompson, Coach Lambert, 2nd ROW; Susie Schroder, Mandy Southeren, Lorine Davey, Allison Weldon, Tracy Kalpah- jian, Pam Boylon, 3rd ROW; Allison Weldon, Lisa DelBosque, Ruth Rendina, Michelle Macy, Laura Immerman, Dorothea Nesch A perfect set! Share and Share Alike! Nice block by Ruth Rendina! Sports 143 Nice smash by Mandy Southeren. 144 Sports ith her devastating serve. Motzner wi Kathy Davey stretches for a save. rine Lo on the JV. Ss = o w keeps the rsity Va Sports 145 Different Strokes For Different Folks The Golden Tornadoes swim team has XY proven that with hard work and determina- tion great things can be accomplished. With the help of many experienced and skilled swimmers, the Golden Tornadoes proved once again that they were nobody’s push- overs. A lot of the experienced swimmers will be leaving this year, but the freshmen show great potential to carry on the outstanding reputation of the Pompano High swim team. The swim team couldn’t have done it with- out the help of their outstanding coaching staff. With the help of head Coach Mrs. Wheeler and assistant coach Ms. Johnson, the swim team had an impressive record of five wins and three loses. Some of the members of the swim team who went to state were Susie Ogden, Steph- anie Kneer, April Kneer, and Sherry Sadler. To Sherry Sadler this had been a special oc- casion because this was her first year at state +i competition. J Once again, Pompano’s Swim Team shared that hard work, determination, and sportsmanship. They all understand that great things can be accomplished. All in all, the Pompano High swim team showed how it is done. wb off | Look out world, here comes Bad Coach Wheeler! Scott Gallagher, What are you looking at? 146 Sports EGRESS Mike McPadden shows perfect form from the high dive. Eric Anthony and Mike McPadden exclaim, “SURFS UP!” = Front row, L-R; Andy Berry, Scott Gallagher: Eddie Seymour, Mike McPad- A breath of fresh air for Scott Epler. den, Alex Jones, Chris Combs, Fernando Comacho. Back row, L-R; Eric Anthony, Todd Long, Tim Smith, Randull Hughes, Kaan Ucak. Sports 147 ey : bi. aa oe tiie - gations Ready, set, ... GO! ' 148 Sports Pompano divers show great form. - . | Front row; L-R; Coach K. Wheeler, Sherry Sadler, Christine Eaker, Allison Ronis, Kim Beden Baugh, Coach Ms. Johnson Back Row; L-R; Nancy Funk, Susie Odgen, Dawn Sheller, Martha Comacho, Bebi Randolph % Ugh! I swallowed a gallon of water. Sports 149 150 Sports Larry Lowe skies and shoots for two. Pompano Hits The The 1983-84 Varsity Basketball Team had an up and down season. Even though they were young and inexperi- enced, they g rew quickly in strength in the tough league in which they played. Coached by John Critcher, his two goals for this season were to be above average and competitive in a very com- petitive district and to be mature as a team and play exciting basketball for the school and for the fans. The team’s Courts strong points were shooting, jumping, rebounding, and ballhanding. Their weak points were depth and quickness. Coach Critcher stated, “I think we will bring the students of Pompano Beach a very exciting brand of basket- ball. A famous quote might be appro- priate for the heart and desire of this year’s Golden Tornadoes: ‘It’s not over ‘till the fat lady sings.’” Left to Right: Back row: Rick Whalen, Bernard Mc Cormick, Mike Pritchard, Mark Thompson, Donald Jones. Bottom row: Marvin Lowe, Boris Ward, Clyde Mitchell, Larry Lowe, Greg Jones, Mike Cable, Gerard Ward, Coach John Critcher. Greg Jones sets the play up for Pompano. Sports 151 152 Sports Larry Lowe goes up to slam. Mike Cable, are you tired? Gerard Ward does a finger role. Larry Lowe puts a spell on the ball. Boris Ward and Dexter Dudley show their enthusiasm for their team. Sports 153 ae Boris Ward and William Johnson find time to start a conversation in between time outs. 154 Sports JV. Strutt Their Stuff The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Basketball Team showed great determination during their season. Coached by Dennis Gillespie, his goal for the season was to organize a good J.V. basketball program that would help the players develop good basketball techniques and enjoy using them in the games they played this year. Even though their weak points of the game were re- bounding, they made up for this weakness with their quick guards that could break for lay-ups. Gillispie stated, “Our team might have been a bit inexperienced, but they learned quickly. By next year we will be a tough team to beat.” Derrick Thompson shows great physique during the free throw. Back row: left to right; Troy Thompson, Jim Finklin, Kenny Gam- well, Boris Ward, Eric Russell, Dexter Dudley, Derrick Thompson, Tracey Shaffer, Coach Gillespie, Front row; Cory Thompson, Craig Mattos, Shane McCormick, Bob Heelon, Pat Ellesworth. Coach Gillespie tells Pat Ellsworth to get into the game. Cory Thompson shows his concentratio Sports 155 Pompano's Golf Team On Par The Pompano Golf Team has had a successful year. With a record of thirteen wins, no loses, and one tie, the Golden Tornadoes showed their true aggresive nature. With the talented coaching of John Atwood, and the perseverance of the players, the team stroked their way to a high standing. Long hours of practice paid off to keep the recognition that the Pompano High Golf Team has held for years. Rex Gerbracht 156 Sports L-R; Head Coach Atwood, Brian Kerns, Al Pinnell, Roger Kennedy, Rex Gerbracht and Gordon Tomlinson. Gordon Tomlinson shows Brian Kerns the proper way to hold a club. Al Pinnell Roger Kennedy Sports 157 Just Wait Till Next Year 3 —s . aacnccnnently Back Row: Madelyn Youngman, Heather Garrick, Christine Hammersla, Suzanne Baudo, Lorine Davey, Angie Woods, and Coach Thompson. Front Row: Dorothea Nesch, Della Anderson, Sherry Sadler, Lisa Delbosque, Nicole Hoschberger, Cynthia Salem, Chris Sales. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Macy and Lisa Gilbert. Lorine Davey shows some fancy footwork. Dorothea Nesch outsprints opponents. Michelle Macy steals opponents pass. 158 Sports f The 1983 84 girl’s soccer season was a very critical one. The high turnout of new players and the low return from last year’s team gave this young team a great disadvantage. With the win loss record not being what the team had hoped for, Coach Thompson strived harder to nurture this new team into strong, energetic, and most of all, exper- tenced players with an optimistic view for next year. Pom- pano High stands behind this hard working, dedicated, and confident team and wishes them the best for next year. Pompano takes control once again. Junior Lisa Gilbert rushes opponent’s goal. Sports 159 The Golden Tornadoes Soccer Team showed great promise for the future this year. The season was one of learning, gaining experience, and perfecting skills, which helped the Tornadoes gain the respect that they have today. With the help of the coaching staff and some of the players, the new comers felt right at home. The newcomers this year were assisted by the experience of Mike Sterns, Jose Lara, David Hay- | man, Jim Summa and Keith Floyd. | With the help of Head Coach Lippert and assistant coach Mike Goodrich, the team learned many new and intriguing plays which helped them to be a suc- cessful team this year. David Fredericks enjoys the game immensely. Mike Stearns, “The Lone Runner!” Mr. Lippert poses for Ebony. 160 Sports i a Ist Row L-R; Bill Birt, Doug Kneer, Adolfo Nino, Rodrigo Pizarro, Dave Fredericks, Nery Lam, Stacy Kurtz, Dave Gordon, John Nevell, Gary Phillip, Francois Desautels. 2nd Row L-R; Mike Goodrich (assistant coach), Mike Stearns, Dave Levenson, Waldeck St. Fleur, James Joseph, John Pepper, Jim Summa, Rick Golasky, Jeff Auman, Merrick Tomlinson, Don Oliver, Mike Edwards, Jose Lara, Dave Hayman, Keith Floyd, Wil Lippert (head coach) Look out, Tom Sellick, here comes Keith Floyd. Jim Summa dreams of being a professional soccer player. Sports 161 The 1984 Girls Track team spent many long and tedious hours practicing and per- fecting their skills. With the help of Coach Wittstein and the experienced runners, the newcomers felt at home. The main purpose was to sharpen the experienced runners’ skills and to prepare the newcomers for the upcom- ing years. The tremendous effort shown by the girls’ track team was evident by the amount of dedication they showed through- out the season. Jennifer Benjamin has second thoughts about running. 162 Sports Pompano takes off! Discussing weaknesses makes for a stronger team. ; 2 4 billie: ee aati il ca ea da Jennifer Benjamin, ‘‘airborne.”’ Kris Scopinich eagerly looks on. Sports 163 Gone Vai The Wind The 1984 Boys’ Track team shared a year of gaining experience. With the help of Head Coach Terry Lakes and the experienced runners, the new comers learned and perfected their running skills. The main purpose was not to win every race, but “to improve on last year’s performance and overall team record,” says Head Coach Terry Lakes. As a whole, the team mainly consisted of beginners with the exception of the experienced running skills of Tevvy Washington, Merrick Tomlinson and Sean Jeffries. One of the reasons that the boys’ team didn’t work to its full potential was because of the lack of participation and depth. All in all, the boys’ track team showed great potential throughout the year and great promise for the future! Tevvy Washington, off to a running start. Tommy Boyd glides down the track. 164 Sports Don’t give up Sean Jeffries. Front Row L-R; Steve Smith, Stacy Higerd, Tevvy Washington, Susie Ogden, Fred Betts, Gale Vallancourt, Fran DeSautels, Tony Soto Second Row L-R; Coach Lakes, Chris Scopinich, Cora Walls, Astrid Pfenninger, Keep your knees up Steve Smith. Chris MclIntee, Lisa Archie, Natalie Wahley, Chris Pierce, Jennifer Benjamin, Kathy Rardin, Tammy Ross, Christine Sales, Sharon Higerd Third Row L-R; Don Scott, Michelle Ehrke, Tommy Boyd, Mark Thompson, Cathy Pokroits, Stacy Davis, Sean Jeffries, Rodney Brown, Coach Wittstein, Coach Williams. Sports 165 Girls’ Basketball Exemplifies Dedication The 1984 Girls’ Basketball Team showed great poten- tial during the season. As a whole, lots of determination was shown by the team, and these girls will hopefully inspire more participants for next year. For the past two years, Pompano has been in the process of rebuilding the basketball team because of lack of participation in the program. The key participants for the team were Cora Walls, Diane Martin, and Julie Grissett. Together with Candy Russell, Lisa Dempsey, and Janine Speciale, the team strived to reinstate Pompano as a dominating force in the county. All in all, the team showed great spirit and determination. Julie Grissett shoots a jumper. Kathy Polka goes for the jumpball. Julie Grissett struggles for possession. 166 Sports Front Row L-R: Lisa Dempsey, Cora Walls, Janine Speciale. Second Row L-R: Candy Lisa Dempsey WAKE UP!!! Russell, Sherry Emrick, Kathy Polka. (Not Pictured: Julie Grissett and Diane Martin) Julie Grissett brings the ball into play. Diane Martin and Julie Grissett on a fast break. What A Racque The 1984 Boys’ Tennis Team is trying to maintain the tradition of tennis here at Pom- pano. Over the past three years, Pompano’s Boys’ Tennis Team has gone undefeated in conference play. Another strong year is ex- pected with most players returning from last year. Key players returning are Brett Beattie, Clint Lyons, Ken Hazlett and Chris Slack. The team was also aided by the play of a German foreign exchange student, Oliver Haucke. With these players and also Brian Berger and Bryan Happ supporting, Pompa- no expects another year of great success in tennis. Brian Berger 168 Sports � 2 2 eee s+ a é e. ” ye tae s� , 2 ® ates Lan. , S 2 rad + ’ tes ¥ e hs ‘ Oliver Haucke � see - 2 é ‘oh seine 0 eed. � , on? we — a gem aa a ae ae I ae we a ae Pe ee Chris Slack NS At a ed ® % “Iw RANA . Brett Beattie Bryan Happ Sports 169 Point! The 1984 Girl’s Tennis Team 1s in the pro- cess of rebuilding. The only returning player from last year’s undefeated team is Senior Lori Losel who has played tennis all four years. New members Karen Riefler, Inger Hemminger, Becky Drucker, Adrien Drucker, and Julie Thompson have an aver- age of about four months playing time, and are relatively inexperienced. Coach Lambert is very proud of the girls for showing such determination and participating instead of sitting in front of the T.V. watching the soaps. Next year, only two girls out of six might be returning, so come out and support the team. Becky Drucker 170 Sports Game! Set! Match! Ist row L to R: Becky Drucker, Inger Hemminger, Adrien Drucker; 2nd row L to R Coach Lambert, Karen Riefler, Lori Losel, Julie Thompson Inger Hemminger Sports 171 RO eR ee a [=I 5 3 a w (=| x 5 Drucker en Lori Losel Adri Jak eee Strike One Up For Softball! The 1984 Girls’ Softball Team shared many intense moments of competition, but it paid off with the experience and knowledge which was gained. “I feel confident about the team this year. We have many strong enthusi- astic girls, and I feel sure we will have a winning season,” says Coach Peck. Returning players Ruth Pendina, Sherry Sadler, and Stacy Chick led the team in search of a win- ning season. With a lot of enthusiasm and the great potential of this team, Ms. Peck looks to rein- state Pompano as a softball force. “! . ts Stacy Chick gets in position for the catch. Michelle Macey yells, “I got it!” 172 Sports Birdie Birdie in the sky, why’d you do that in my eye?! Lory McDace drops back for fly ball. Top L-R; Ms. Peck, Lory McDace, Suzanne Baudo, Mary Miller, Alice Tuck, Lisa Dempsy, Lisa Rhodes, Mr. Rendina Assistant Coach; Bottom L-R; Kim Keller, Stacey Chick, Michelle Macey, Lisa Delbosque, Dorothea Nesch, Kim Prescott; Ground L-R; Ruth Redina, Sheri Sadler. Sports 173 The 1983-84 Baseball Team was one of much experience. Coach Bob Johnson in his third year has an assistant Coach Jim Gabella who has played with many AA and AAA teams around the country with much experience. Experienced seniors this year are Dave Benja- min, Doug Riedel, Tim Smith, Jim Mulkey. Players who learned a lot are Garo Kalpakyjian, Paul Sennello, Frank Amendola, Leon Bie- galski, Todd Clause, Rod Skirven, Robby Bar- nard, Barry Bailey, Brian McGrath, Rick Be- dell, Pete Zengerella, John Troutman, David Ritter and Wes Johnson. Next year’s team promises to be one of depth and strength. Wes Johnson, don’t strain yourself ! 174 Sports Baseball Swings Into Action! Top row: David Ritter, Frank Amendola, Doug Reedel, Rick Bidell, David Benjamin, Jim Mulkey, Tim Smith Middle row: Leon Biegalski, Paul Sanello, Fred John Trout- man, Garo Kalpakjian, Brian McGrath Bottom row: Barry Baily, Pete Zengerella, Wes Johnson, Tom Brucker, Rod Skirven, Shawn Duffy, Robby Bernard. ; : John Troutman in pursuit of the ball. ST NS t 4 Rod Skirvin are you trying to Stretch Gordon? No need to be afraid of the ball Tim Smith! Sports 175 | Wrestlers Look Toward The Future! | Wrestling is a very physically demanding sport which pits the’ individual abilities of an athlete in a one-on-one situation. The athletes wrestle three two-minute periods and score points througha series of moves, with the objective being to pin the opponents back to the mat. Quickness, flexibility, strength, and physical condition- ing are stressed in Pompano High’s Training Program. Pompano High’s Wrestling Program was ina rebuilding stage this. year as all but one wrestler was an undergraduate. Senior Tony Cheatham finished the year at 9-4 and competed at Regionals. | Freshman Rodrick Phillips also qualified for Regionals and Sopho- | more Kevin Kerrigan did well in his first year on the mat. Coaches | Jamie Simmons and Ed Repass believe that Pompano has a good base from which to build for the future and looks forward to return- ing wrestlers and athletes new to the sport. are ca. ee a ai Top L-R Anthony Cheetom, Coach Simpson, Kevin Kerrigan, Bottom L-R Anthony Delila, Rodrick Phillips. 176 Sports This is no time to play peek-a-boo Anthony Delila. ie cus seRec moa Tony Delila this is no time to ask Kevin Kerrigan for a date. Sports 177 = Hien Ue Uf z : Vj; Te 7 =a : hig a T fm Pompano This year the Oracle staff was young and inexperienced. However, they did an excellent job considering that it was the first year that many of them had worked on a newspape r staff. This year’s Editor in Chief was Chris Mc Intee. When asked who some of the key staff members were she said that ev- eryone tried so hard that she could not give the distinction to any one person. Miss Gioia, the Oracle’s faculty advisor, echoed Chris’s sentiments. Makes The Headlines The sectional editors were Copy editor, Kim Prescott; Layout editor, Dawn Pap- pous; Ad manager, Melody Betts; Business manager, Pattie Sain; and Photo editor, Joseph Lavati. All did an excellent job. The sections of the Oracle were Sports, Editorials, Features, Classifieds, and Sur- veys. The most popular section among stu- dents was Surveys. The Oracle staff dedicated themselves to upholding the tradition of fine journal- ism at PBHS. Miss Gioia modeling for Vogue. Top Row — Miss Gioia, Chuck Kerns, Jim Bogart, Todd Jacquin, Orlando DeJesus, Kenny Gamwell, Joe Lavati, Kim Baker, Kathy Motzner, Colleen Mc Intee, Melody | Betts; Bottom Row — Dawn Pappous, Dorthea Nesch, Gina Darby, Stacy Chick, Kim | Prescott, Chris Mc Intee, Kim Bedenbaugh. pet Jim Bogart is wondering where everyone went. 180 Clubs r fo} ape Sieh FEE Rae ge oe th Ree % Bike have Mike Howe te Nataeimens BE BSS Bins coy mat eal CoB nets Low i omy = HODON Chante. You ade. Pees cdl iat ee “Bring me your money, and I’Il be happy all day!” says Melody Betts. Editors: Joe Lavati, Chris McIntee, Stacy Chick, Kim Pres- cott and Dawn Pappous. | Clubs 181 FFA members enjoy a free ride on the back of their float. Mr. Bretz, the FFA advisor, attended college to become an agricultural teacher. He has 18 years of experience in farm at the present time. Teaching brings him self- satisfaction. He teaches three classes, two of which are mechanical agriculture and the other is farm. In agricultural mechanics, the students dealt with farm equipment. The stu- dents worked on and used tractors and worked on small engines. They also learned to weld. In livestock production, the students have raised livestock on 18 acres of land which is farmed. They have raised cows, chickens, pigs, and two mules. The students that Mr. Bretz has taught this year will have very good future experience in these fields of agricultural mechanics and livestock production. These students are ready to succeed after they graduate. Farm students have helped Mr. Bretz’s teaching become a way of life. 182 Clubs O, Mr. Bretz Had A Farm We’re off to see the wizard! + getetge anases Back row: Mark Hajosch, Anthony Delalla, Shirley Weiss, John Cleghorn. Front row: Sal Servergando, Jeff FFA Advisor, Mr. Bretz Selbach, Scott Jacobs, Tim Neally, David Fox, and Wade Fuller. hak Thank God Marty ts a country boy! Officers David Fox, John Cleghorn, Sal Servergand, Jeff Selbach and Tim Neally: Clubs 183 Working Hard For The Money! Ae ’ oe i Back Row: Kelly Johson, John Nies, Cindy Mc Clarin, Shelly Moscariello, Bob Yinker, Sal Severgando, Mario Lam, Sylvain Deques, Drew Moon, Frank Angione, Roy Ingvaldsen, Greg Spicker, Jack Sullivan, Nino Lazzarino, Terri Kinch, Kevin Powell, Brad Haden, Robert Reed, Ivy Hinman, Karen Neilleux, Tara Campell, Maria Ignelzi, Lesa Pilon, Kristine Moore, Josie Valbone, Amy Baxter, George Mc Murray, Len Prescott, Mary Beckleman, Edng Faison, Tonya Dorsey, Kathy Dyke, Laurie White. Officers Kathy Dyke, Tonya Dorsey, Chrissy Senate, Elena Cicelase. Diversified Cooperative Training Is a class for those students who want an extra jump into the Job training world. The advisor for DCT is Mrs. Wilks. She has led the organization for six years, and it’s made her happy. “There are 40 students in this organization. They go to school half the day and then leave to go to work. They have had a candy sale this year which was a success. They also had a breakfast for the installation of offi- cers. At the end of the year, they have an em- ployer awards contest. That is when the employ- er awards his employee with a plaque and a nice meal.” The class officers are Elena Cicalese, Chrissy Sinnott, Tanya Dorsey, and Kathy Dyke. All of these girls have done a great job this year. Good luck in the future DCT. Mrs. Wilks sits back and really enjoys teaching. ss Amy Baxter catches the camera, while Bob is amused. 184 Clubs = cet ee RE a so | Bragg, Dawn Sheller, Karen Moreland ——— Front Row: Marie Quinones, Kim Price, Dana Epperson, Joanne Maxon, Dawn Corvino, Michelle McDonald, Francis Harris, Gigi Davis, Mrs. Cinci, 2nd Row: Michelle Thomason, Jeanne R ubiales, Julie Thompson, Amanda Bennedict, Bethann As a first year teacher at Pompano High, Mrs. Nancy Cinci has done a fantastic job with her groups of pre-nursing majors. Mrs Cinci has a Nursing degree and a Bachelor of Science degree. She has been a nurse for 18 years and was an Operating Room Supervisor for a hospital. The students experienced much of what the true reality that a nurse has to contend with. In the classroom there is a learning lab where the students learn basic health care and job entry level skills. They attend meet- ings at hospitals and work with nurses there. They also go to doctors’ offices and veterinar- ian’s for a better pre-college entry position. Each of the students has an opportunity to go to regional, state, and national competi- tion. The competition deals with medical ter- minology, designing a health display, and CPR or basic first aid. The students performed community ser- vices also. They had a blood pressure booth at the Broward County Fair; they helped with the blood drive and the health screening at Cypress Elementary School. Mrs. Cinci fells that the Health Occupa- tions class has given her students a good edu- cational background as well as leadership qualities. She hopes that her students can make their future career choice through Health Occupations. Just one of the many duties of a nurse. Clubs 185 Deca Rolls On DECA’s Sweethearts, Wes Johnson and Jeanne Donhoff. Distributive Education Clubs of America Donna, Darlene, Kim, Wendy, Line and Ed: DECA’s Class Officers. is a club designed for Marketing and Fashion Merchandising students. Each student works in a job dealing with Marketing and Fashion Merchandising. The members are also in- volved in district, state, and national compe- tition. This year Deca’s biggest project was a Sho- plifting Prevention campaign. They spon- sored a police presentation that received tele- vision coverage. As part of the campaign, they also did consumer surveys and student and retail surveys. DECA also provided a play on shoplifting for elementary and middle school students. Last year’s campaign re- ceived first place at state competition and qualified for national competition. Mr. Sim- mons, the DECA advisor, said that they hoped to do the same this year. Among other events sponsored by DECA were the annual employer employee banquet and the calender contest. Channel 7 gets the scoop on DECA’s Shoplifting Preven- tion campaign. 186 Clubs i e = ae 4 : Foes ° 22 £ SSS cee e Bap eas 8 ote i 2? PANS A a Front Row: Wendy Gilbert, Line Tetrault, Kim Schaefer, Tina Stathis, Jeanne Donhoff, Kathy LaRoche, and Lisa Graziano. Middle row: Angie Mize, Dottie Nash, Ed Baster, Kevin Morland, Rotunda Mitchell, Liz Kent, Bob Kaiser, Gina Garigtio, Donna Silver, Jennie Barr, and Mr. Simmons. Back Row: Chris Mathingly, Mike Bowe, Kim Ford, Todd Thomas, Mike Ignelzi, Dan Briggs, Orlando De Jesus, Matt O’Brien and Pat Timmins. Ed Baxter and Liz Kent make new friends at the Marco Island leadership conference We are family! Clubs 187 Pompano’s Thespians Drama Club ts open to any students who are inter- ested in theatrical production. Their sponsor is Mrs. Langteau, who also teaches Junior English. Each year they perform two major productions — one in the fall and one in the spring. This year’s fall production was A Night of One Acts. This was, as the name suggests, a series of one act plays. The titles included “Impromptu”, “A Strange Inheritance”, and “Visitors from New York.” The spring production was God’s Favorite. This is Neil Simon’s Twentieth century version of the Book of Job. Back Row: Lynn Spencer, Christian Otto, Michele Belanger, Storme Levin, Sheila Large, Carolye Seymour, Tina Kaufman, Sarah Hester, Dawn Hoble, Kim Prescott Front Row: Sausan Burshah, Ryan Loving, Allison Black Mrs. Langteau says, “Come in, I’ll make you a star.” X “ va ik Guys, she’s not worth fighting over. This year’s Drama club officers were President, Allison Black; Vice- president, Caoline Seymour; Secretary, Tina Kaufman; and Treasurer, Storme Levin. All have given the club excellent leadership. Keep it up Drama club break a leg! 188 Clubs President of the Car Club, Shanon Kel- leher’s insentive to begin this club was that there were many nice cars and he felt something had to be done with them. Although the present year in the Car Club itself is their first, the guys feel this club will go on infinitely for years to come. Shanon, James, and Michael, feel many Junior members are going to cause a big- ger demand for the club to grow next year. Kristy Fulp, being the only girl member, kind of “holds the barrell” for the guys by taking notes at the meetings themselves, keeping minutes, setting up the meeting time and places (which are held once a week on the students spare time after school). ee Officer members include the President x Te - — Shanon Kelleher, Vice President — nel A fs Red Skirvin, Treasurer — Mike Gomez, POMPANO MATCH BOX CARS and the Secretary — Kristy Fulp. The cars Left to Right: Kristy Fulp, Rod Skirvin, Rob Spina, Mike Gomez, Shanon Kelleher, _ the guys drive are not only a pleasure to _ Todd Long, Greg Cappelleth, Nick Zagarella and Ra y Hammond. look at and drive but yet a great benefit for Left to Right; second row: Rick Smith, James Lowe, Steve Kramer, Kaan Vcak and not the atmosphere of our parking lot. present: Fred Thomas and Mike Ignelizi. SEE The world of wheels! | | She’s a beauty. | This car knows how to BURN RUBBER! | Clubs 189 Future Aeronautics Colonel Richard A. Rung, Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Tschettar and Chief Master Sergeant Fred Williams are advisors of the Junior ROTC class at Pompano High. Colonel Rung has 29 years of former training in this field, active airforce duty, three years of schooling at the University of IIli- nois, and also experience in commanding private and being a Senior ROTC commander. Joseph Lavati is considered “the right hand man” to all the advisors; this twelfth grader has given much assistance to all the classes and out-of-school func- tions concerning ROTC. Some of the fund raisers Colonel Rung assisted the students with were the cookie and candy sales. There was a great outcome of profit in that for the club itself. Drill team, Colorguard, and Civic func- tions were all optional for the class members also. The elective clubs met after school and on week- days, and the accomplishments were well noted. The purpose of Junior Reserve Training Corps 1s primarily a three-year course of military instruc- tion. The curriculums are academically compara- ble to a secondary level science course. Its point is to make today’s youth better citizens now and in the future and instill in them personal! honor, self- discipline and reliance, orderliness, patriotism and interest in Air Force Career. 190 Clubs It’s not just a job; it’s an adventure. ee = PR ge — a | JROTC — At ease. Clubs 191 Like father like son. S rs ‘S 1S) i S A = r je} 5 E Mike Kelly posses for G.Q. Magazine. Bottom Row; Eva Strelka, Sausan Burshan, Cindi Farmer, Jennifer Jones, Stacy Chick, Dawn Hoble, April Kneer, Vive Griffith, Kim Keller. 2nd Row: Kim Baker, Missy Petrone, Sheila Large, Caroline Seymour, Gerard Ward, Kristy Fulp, Eydie Benson. 3rd Row: Kim Cauthern, Kendra Patrick, Mike Beiter, Fred Betts, Andrew Jackson, Christine Pierce, George Sortino, Ale Griffin, Brewster Heatley, Billy Eberhart, Susan Wells, Monica Johnson, Joy Ingle, Linda Grureisen, Jahdie Wooten, Michelle Critelli, Tony Soto, Elaine O’Neill, Patricia Larkin, Lynesse Jones, Ms. Marcus. a Student Senate prepares for their Homecoming Float. Student Senate says, “Try it, you'll like it!” Faculty, staff, and the student body which interact with one another is otherwise known as the Student Senate. This class is advised by Arlene Marcus. With no former experience, Ms. Marcus’ incentive was her enjoyment to work with high caliber students. She feels that she ts a challenge to them as they are to her. Dawn Hoble, president of the entire student council, has accomplished a wide range of “set goals” for the Student Senate itself. She is a great assistant to Ms. Marcus and the students. The officers of the class itself are Dawn Hoble holding the position of President; Kristy Fulp — Vice President; Eydie Benson — Secretary, Susan Wells — Secretary, Caroline Seymour — Treasurer, George Sortino — Parliamentarian and representative. All do an excellent job and feel that this class is quite a challenge. 192 Clubs April Kneer loves her job as president. Student Senate is hard at work. Student Senate Officers: Dawn Hoble, Carolyn Seymour, Kristy Fulp, Eydie Benson, George Sortino, Susan Wells. Clubs 193 Ms. Marcus gives her class a smile of approval. 4 A 2s 7 - “ Junior class advisor, Pam Jones, helps out with Go Hawaiian! the elbow grease. 194 Clubs Andrew Jackson is in a world of his own! SRN Jahdie Wooten is quite impressed with that paper. “What’s next?” asks Dawn Hoble. Clubs 195 Caring: “Our Wa 2g of Life” Key Club is the high school version of Kiwanis International. It is a service organization with over 106,000 mem- bers world-wide. Our own chapter is one of the most active clubs on campus. Their many ac- tivities this year included an appear- ance on the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dys- trophy Telethon, a Halloween safety program at Pompano Beach Elemen- tary School, a Halloween party for un- derprivileged children, and _ various members attended sign language classes. Some of the members attended the National Key Club Convention at Ft. Worth, Texas. It was an enjoyable and ae informative experience. This year’s officers were President, William Panagakos; Vice President, Lisa Rhodes; Secretary, Pamela Boy- lan; and Treasurer, Christina Reasbeck. The Faculty Advisor was Mrs. Chan- dler. Key Officers: Christina Reasbeck, Mrs. Chandler, Pamela Boylan, William Panagakos, and Lisa Rhodes. 196 Clubs Key Club International. (ar ean + wae cs Adee s , CPS a m eae Me tir cade} i ee: py? ™ . ee oe } a, ‘ a i‘ 4 my oy Y : “ ‘ap ” 7 aes Veg Ae + La et cL a salt ee pattie eae Bottom Row: Cindi Farmer and Tina Kaufman. Second Row: Mark Lundstrom, John Pepper, Ron Martin, Sharon Alexander, Hollie Steinke, Erica Mele, Louis Allmandinger, Wendy Wood, Amy Rhodes, V alerie Casper, Sharon Higerd, Clint Lyons, Lorine Davey, Heather Elliot, Kim Prescott, Eve Kappler, Melissa Fradley, Kristy Fulp. Third Row: Christina Reasbeck, Pamela Boylan, William Panagakos, Lisa Rhodes, Susan Dorn. Clubs 197 198 Clubs = Sharing IS Cari SS Key Club’s way of showing they care. Key Club sweethearts, 8 Wendy Wood and Valerie Casper. Mickey Mouse hangs out with Key Club. Key Club rings for victory. Key Club meetings always turn out exciting. Clubs 199 They're Playing Our Song! gt apmentliing sen enorme Shelly Mc Dace — Guard Captain 200 Clubs Fourth Row Left to Right: Eric Bowles, June Tuck, Teresa Shore, Gretchen Ehreke, Chris Brown, Alice Tuck, Meddie Bidwell, Andrew Gant, Shelly Mc Dace, Diane Swann, Julie Copeletti, Michelle Mc Gill, Cindy Vandercook, Stacy Campanero, Rusty Accornero Third Row, Left to Right: George Smith, Mary Miller, Tim Logan, Tom Cook, Kim Prescott, Curtis Russom, Bill Eberhart, Glenn Walters, Sean Duffy, Mark Sword, Jim Mc Donald, Gail Shivel, Robbie Bernard, a ee The 1983-84 Golden Tornado Band was very active this year. They were involved in | | many community services, school activities and contests. They received vast recognition for their outstanding performances. This year’s new band director, Dr. Harrison Schlee, achieved great success in his new | position. Dr. Schlee has taught on every level of education from the elementary school to _| the university and came to Florida from Ridgefield, New Jersey where he was Director � | of Music for the Ridgefield Public School System. fy The band, instead of decreasing as it has in past years, increased by eight members. _ The concert band has an enrollment of fifty two members which is the largest it has been in three years. The marching band ts in the Silver Division because of its size. They have won many _ awards such as Best Drum Major, Best Brass, Best Guard, and First place field show. The band has a very successful year. They hope to continue to keep the excellent ; reputation the Golden Tornado Band has always had. Dr. Schlee — Band Director D os (iy, a OMY z Patrick Lee, Donald Scott, Dan Wilkerson, Lori Mc Dace Second Row, Left to Right: Sandra Mc Girt, Chris Panagaces, Marlo Hansen, Faith Dubree, Sonia Oatts, Robin Spalding, Samantha LBell, Genine Allen, Mandy Scharf, Cheryl Smith First Row, Left to Right: Glenn Nicks, Todd Steart, Sissy Alwyn, Mike Heatley, Dawn Spalding, Dawn Kinsey, David Brownfield, Scott Turner, Donald Jones Clubs 201 The band shows school spirit. John Robertson keeps the beat. 202 Clubs 1983-84 Band Officers Missy Soldani rings all night. Oh no, not soup again! A freshman is shown the seniors’ love. Clubs 203 Each year the Beanpicker staff undertakes a great task. They try to capture an entire year on film and in print. This year they did an excellent job under the leadership of competent sectional editors. They were very patient in teach- ing staff members the basic skills of layout and copy. “We were also very fortunate this year to have two dependable photographers,” said Miss Jones, the yearbook advisor. Another key element in the yearbook effort was Bob Tan- koos. He is the representative from Josten’s. He visited the class about every two weeks to help Miss Jones prompt the students to meet each deadline on time. Editor-in-Chief, Julie Berger; Student Life Editor, Mindy Benjamin; and Miss Jones attended a workshop August 3-5 at Rollins College in Orlando. They brought back valuable ideas for the production of the yearbook. The making of a yearbook is a long, difficult task. As one can see, however, it is a task that can be accomplished with great results. Herb — our great artist. 204 Clubs The Year In Senior Editors: Left to right — Julie Berger, Anne Berringer, Shar- on Higerd, Patti Pokriots. Miss Jones says, “Deadlines are nothing, man!” Julie Berger giving some Seniors: Left to right — Sharon Higerd, Gina Schwab, Wayne Glass, James Whalen, Barbara Mentgen, Margaret Fyke, Patti Pokriots, Kathy Creasy, Julie Berger, Anne Ber- ringer, Alison Courant. advice to Mindy Benjamin about yearbook pictures. Clubs 205 David Detweiler and George Ellis our professional Jahdie Wooten — a very enthusiastic sports editor. photographers. ' Barbara Mentgen ts trying to figure out what she is doing. Beanpicker advisor; Miss Jones and Editors: Left to Right — Sharon Higerd, Miss Jones, Mindy Benjamin, George Ellis, Missie Meyer, Sheila Spotnagle, Pattie Pok- riots, Jahdie Wooten, Anne Berringer, Julie Berger. 206 Clubs | BEANPICKER CLASS: James Whalen, Sharon Higerd, Gina Schwab, Kathy Creasy, Barbara Mentgen, Alison Courant, Kurt Douglass, || Herb Jacquin, Mindy Benjamin, Margaret Fyke, Christine Pierce, Anne Beringer, Monica McCoy, Patti Pokriots, Jahdie Wooten, Brian Shepard, Missie Meyer, Susie Dubuc, Deidra Daisey, Sheila Spotnagle, Kathy _ Swinderman, Gary Sweet, George Ellis, David Detweiler, Julie Berger, Wayne Glass. Sheet ; ; Herb Jacquin doing his work of art! Kathy Creasy staring out into space. Clubs 207 Pompano’s Future Stars Mixed Chorus is a male and female non- audition music group. In this group, major emphasis Is placed on learning to read mu- sic and getting used to performing. Mixed Chorus is open to all grades. This group participated in the fall and spring con- certs. Although not limited to freshmen, this class fulfills the Performing Arts re- quirements that freshmen have. This group, along with the other two choruses, is directed by Mrs. Carlson. “That’s the wrong note,” says Eydie Benson. 208 Clubs Front Row: Cynthia Salem, Stacy Monprode, Tina Teeters, Patty Berry, Kim Beden- baugh Middle Row: Michelle Bennett, Nikki Schrieber, Michelle Zimmerman, Cathy Kerklin Back Row: Rachel Bennett, Ricky Weise, Jeff Shaw, David Rolle, Jeanna Shepard Della Anderson says, “I forgot the words.” Changing Tides is an all-girl, advanced chorus. Entrance is by audition only. This year they participated in the fall and spring concerts. They also competed in a contest in both the pop and classical cata- gories. This year Changing Tides participated in a Christmas Concert at the Pompano Beach Recreation Center. They also held car washes and sold M M’s. All the cho- rus Classes helped with the Homecoming float, which received the “Best Float” award in the parade. All members of Changing Tides put in long hours of practice, and the result was evident in their concerts. Front Row: Kim Troutman, Hyon Hui Choe, Sausan Burshan, Storme Levine Row Two: Della Anderson, Stefanie Kneer, Kristian Henderson Middle Row: Glenessa Russell, Lisa Slocomb, Dawn Dichert, Tammy Ross Back Row: Melva Brownfield, Betsy Fisher, Alice Tuck, Cheryl Oakley, Angie Woods Pompano’s answer to “Sister Sledge’’. | Changing Tides President Betsy Fisher flashes her pearlies. Clubs 209 Mrs. Carlson says, “Ready, group! 1-2-3!” 210 Clubs a tRS ees) Tradewinds is the advanced mixed chorus. Thirty-five members strong, they do forty con- certs a year. In addition to attending state com- petition as a group, they also sent two soloists, Eydie Benson and William Panagakos. Tradewinds also sent five students to the Uni- versity of Miami Honors’ Chorr. Throughout the year they have performed for various civic and community groups including the Pompano Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Pompano Beach Rotary Club. In addition, they performed at Pompano Fashion Square, Sun Bank, and Heritage Holiday at Port Ever- glades. Tradewinds also participated in both the winter and spring Concerts. Tradewinds has devoted hours to practice and the results are excellent. Keep up the good work Tradewinds! The Cream Of The Choral Crop Stacy Chick says, “Whoa!” Back Row: Lori Loesel, Kevin Carlson, Betsy Fisher, Rodney McIntosh, Sharon Higerd, Charles Colantuono, Row 3: Lois Kemper, Grace Petillo, Maritza DeJesus, Scott Shaw, Eydie Benson, Amy LaSala. Row 2: Wendy Wood, Carolyn Seymour, Scott Longo, Leslie Linder, Dawn Hoble, Jeff Shaw. Row 1: Tina Kaufman, Aren Jebejian, Sarah Hester. Front: Patrick Flaherty and Gina Schwab, William Panagakos and Stacy Chick. Ee Donna Breitenstein sings ‘“Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la- Tradewinds does it again! la!” Clubs 211 The Italian International club is a small club with devoted members. Ms. Gutterman advises the club. This is her first year as advisor, and the club members feel that she has done a terrific job and voted her most valuable. The President George Sortino feels that the club has become a success, not only become of the advi- sor, but because of the devoted members. Their float placed fifth in the Homecoming parade and was one of the largest floats that Pompano has ever had. They cleaned and relandscaped the front of- fice. They have held car washes, bake sales, and a faculty luncheon also. The club desires to increase its membership, but hopes to keep the same dedica- tion of its members. Class Officers Left to Right: Lisa Duva, Melinda Nocifora, George Sortino, Ms. Gutterman, Tiziana Cerri. What are you grinning about, girls? 212 Clubs Italian International Left To Right: Kimberly Johnson, Amy Lasala, Gerald Lavery, Michelle Makula, Cynthia Salem, Lisa Duva, Tiziana Cerri, Donna Petritos, Marcella Springer, Donna Russo, Ruthann Ren- dina, George Sortino, Ms. Gutterman, Melinda Nocifera “Look! It says it right!” says George Sortino. ,| Ann Drucker ti fe a 4 ee Jets’ sweathearts, Deborah Saff and Steve Zajack. 1 Left to Right: David Duncombe, Joe Minieri, Jack Miller, Winn Soldani, Robert McMurry, Steve Zajack, Doug Riedel, Kevin Carlson, John Hale, Doug Falkinburg, ;| | George Sortino, Mr. Gillispie, David Bergerson, Renee Redhoues, Tammy Murphy, and cats VE LE LLELSAAE TELE Jets’ Officers: Kevin Carlson, Dennis Combs, Joe Minieri, and Robert McMurry. JETS Take Off The Junior Engineering Technological Society, otherwise known as the JETS club has come to Pompano High. Mrs. Denise Gillespie, the advisor for the club, was also the one responsible for orga- nizing the club. The club consists of approximately 30 members from chemistry and physics classes. JETS is an interest club for those students who want to excel in the fields of engineering, physics, and chemistry. The club participated in Homecoming and has held fundraisers to collect money for their engi- neering-related field trips. Certain students from the club also attended an Open House and compe- tition at the University of Miami. The club hopes to grow in membership and hopes to inspire a new interest in these exciting technological fields. Clubs 213 SAC ie This year Pompano High has two new clubs! Sac and Sacettes. These groups together form the Sen- jor Athletic Club which stimulates spirit at our school activities. Since this club has begun, our school spirit has increased tremendously. Sac and Sacettes President, Michelle Thomas- son, began the clubs this year. With help from school sponsors Mr. Gillespie and Mrs. Cinci, Mi- chelle achieved a huge success with this senior supporters group. As the Sac and Sacettes first year at Pompano, the greater portion was spent in organization. They participated in Homecoming week and entered a fantastic float with the theme of International Sports in tune with the school’s “Pompano Goes International”’ theme. This club, for seniors only, gives the underclass- men something to look forward to. Next year the club hopes to see even greater participation in the arousing of school spirit through the Senior Athle- tic Clubs. Sac and Sacette officers: S.A.C. Sec; Steve Zajacz, S.A.C. tres; Dave Hayman; S.A.C. and Sacetts president; Michelle Thomasson, Sacette tres; Suzette Burg, Sacettes sec; Tammy Murphy, Sacette Vice pres; Amy Baxter, (not shown, S.A.C. Vice Pres; Dave Fredricks) Friends forever! The shade brigade. YES! Joe Potter is here! 214 Clubs Sacettes eo. k es 5 e HTe nee ee = Steve Zajacz, Greg Gingras, Bethanne Bragg, Joanne Maxson, Ed Cerrito, Chuck Kerns, Dawn Sheller, Stacey Chick, Mike Stearns, Amanda Benedict, Mike McPadden, Steve Browing, Paul Ludwick, Joe Laviti, Dave Slayton, Chris Fasull; Kathy Creasy, David Rauch, Gina Schwab, Al Rand, Wayne Glass, Sharon Higerd, Rick Smith, Jim Demko, Lisa Dempsey, Kim Price, Dana Epperson, Darlene Colard, Michelle MacDonald, Glen Palmer, Dave Edwards, Rod Skirivan, Garo Kalpakjian, Todd Long, Josie Vallone, Mike Pritchard, Laurie White, Kathy Dyke, Kristine Moore, Delores Rose, Rahn Ycak, Dave Hayman, Chris McIntee, Gini Rubialis, Dedra Saff, Margaret Fyke, Eydie Benson, Kim Cauthern, Julie Berger, Sausan Burshan, Dawn Hoble, April Kneer, Carolyn Seymour, Patty Porkriots, Jim Bougard, Suzette Borg, Reneé Redhouse, Kim Prescott, Eva Strelka, Sheila Large, Beststy Fisher, Kim Backer, Storme Levin, Jackie Baver, Tammy Muphy, Julie Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Ruth Rending, Amy Baxter, Chrissie Sinnott, Elona Cicalese, Jane Kelly, Tara Campell, Kelly Johnson. Check out those teeth! Happiness is a hug. What a ham! Clubs 215 SAC and ... 1 Fompat aGibbon, de NCae are The devil in us all ... What a score ... Yeah well ... : The Dude! MMMM ... Kool Aide... ! 216 Clubs Sacettes Go ahead, Smile you two! How much its that doggy in the window? | Catchin’ some rays at Q.W.! Clubs 217 National Honor Society is for those few elite students who attain a cumulative grade point average of 3.6 or better. A student must also be in at least tenth grade to be a NHS member. New members are inducted every year in the winter. This year, under the leadership of President Winn Soldani, the National Honor Society par- ticipated in the Homecoming parade and held a candy sale. They also nominated John Hale and Eva Strelka for the National Honor Society Scholarship. A membership in the National Honor Society is a privilege all students hope to attain. Howev- er, only a few make it. Pompano High is proud of these students. This year’s officers were Winn Soldani, President; Kim Prescott Vice-presi- dent; Debi Randolph, Secretary; and Patrick Lee, Treasurer. Thanks to these and the rest of the members, National Honor Society has had a great year. Tammy Heimlich “just loves’”’ Honor Society meet- ings! 218 Clubs Pompano’s Finest The 1983-84 National Honor Society Clint Lyons wonders, will this meeting end!” + j q Mr. Alderman, alias ‘“‘Tex’’. NHS Officers: Debi Randolph, Kim Prescott, Winn Soldani and Patrick Lee I George Sortino says, “Jeff, it’s like this ... ” Clubs 219 Interact is a service club for the well-rounded student. Interact is a junior branch of the Rotary Club. The Rotary and Interact work close together. The Rotary has helped the club by donating sup- plies and money for certain occasions such as homecoming. Ray Le Fever is the advisor for Inter- act which consists of a good group of students. The club has approximately 75 members. The entire club contributed in the making of the Homecoming float which won third place for their tribute to Ireland. The club has held membership drives, car washes, Christmas tree sales, a homework assis- tance program, as well as many other fund raisers. The club hopes to accomplish just as much in the future years to come. What happened to 99 red ballons? 220 Clubs Interact In Action John Troutman, Jim Mulky, Barbara Mentgen, Sharon Higerd, Steve Zajacz, Ray Lefever, George Sortino, Sherry Sadler, Keith Bowman, Jeff Selbach, Peter Konat, Mike Pritchard, Todd Long, Clayton Montgomery, Rod Skirvin, Marc Humphries, Garo Kalpakijian, Kathy Creasy, Dorothy Havck, Kevin Carlson, Chris Slack, Ann Drucker, John Pepper, Steve Smith, Lisa Rhodes, Andrew Jackson, Suzanne Baudo, Michelle Cristelli, Eliane O’Neil, Carl Prince, Dorothea Nesch, Michelle Connolly, Kathy Motzner, Tammy Murphy, Julie Thompson, Julie Berger, Kim Keller, Astrid Pfenninger, Janet Hill, and Christinia Reasbeck. Interact on the move! Jeff Selbach, Who has your attention? Interact Officers: Keith Bowman, Christina Reasbeck, Jeff Sel- bach, Sherry Sadler, and Lisa Rhodes. President, Christina Reasbeck, enjoys the ride. I pledge allegiance .. . Clubs 221 Exchangettes: Reaching Out To Pompano! lll Kim Prescott says, ‘““What a bargain!” Exchangettes is a group designed to help out the school and community. Mrs. Collier, their advisor, helps the mem- bers achieve public service goals. Exchangettes sponsored the concession stand at home football games, the blood drive, and the mum sale at homecoming. Other activities Exchangettes sponsored this year included a trip to a chil- dren’s hospital where they dressed up to entertain the chil- dren. They also provided luncheons for the teachers on teacher work days. This year’s officers include Cheryl Ra- taiczak, President; Kim Prescott, Vice-President; Katie Boal, secretary; Kim Keller, Historian; and Lorine Davey, Treasurer. 222 Clubs cy oS ’ ne ‘S , Club officers: Kim Prescott, Cheryl Rataiczak, Katie Boal, Kim Kel- ler, Lorine Davey Cheryl and Sheila catch up with the latest gossip. Advisor: Ms. Collier. Exchangettes display the Cleopatra look! Top row, left to right: Denise Rigopoulas, Rhonda Cardwell, Cindi Farmer, Chris Pierce, Cheryl Rataiczak, Katie Boal, Sheila Spotnagle, Suzzanne Baudo, Kim Keller, Sonia Oats, Dawn Pappous, Lorine Davey, Bottom row, left to right: Kristen Scopinick, Justine Kuehn, Lesley McGovern, Carol McGovern, Hayley Scaritski, Kim Prescott, Madelyn Youngman, Shelly Tellin, Debi Randolf, Mandy Southern, Mrs. Collier. Clubs 223 Boosting Athletics wy DiMaria. Gina and Patti, smiling pretty at the concession stand. The Booster Club is made up of the parents of Pompano’s athletes. They run the concession stand at school during the day and at football games. All proceeds go to fund the athletic program. Mrs. Green, who has been involved with the club for three years, said she enjoyed being with the students all day. The officers are President, Mr. DiMaria; Vice-president, Mrs. Kaminski; Treasur- er, Mrs. DiMaria; and Secretary, Mrs. Green. The Booster Club continues to be a vital part of Pompano Beach High. Thanks a lot Booster’s; keep up the good work! “Can I offer you some pizza?” says Ms. Green. 224 Clubs Splashing Into Marine Biology : an . | jn : — . “O.K., I admit it,” says Mrs. Blow. |Back Row: Kelly Doyle, Tim Brucker, Patti Pokriots, Jim Mulkey, Debbie Staff, Renee | Redhouse, Matt Dacus, and Anne Borringer. | Matt’s overlooking the parade. Jim gives the slick look. The Marine Biology Club has arrived at Pompano High. This is an interest club. The students involved in the club are concerned with Florida’s marine enviroment and life. As this is the club’s first year, their sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Blow, is quite proud of her club and has big future hopes for the next few years. The club consists of twenty to thirty members. The club has been involved with many exciting events this past year. They attended the NOAA open house at Virginia Keys Science Complex where they observed NOAA labs with the major theme of “The Year of the Ocean.”’ They were the guests of the Deerfield International Fishing Pier. They have decorated the display cases in the Science building with relation towards science topics. They also saluted Bimini with their festive island-decorated float at homecoming. The club urges those students who are interested in Florida’s marine life to come and be a p art of the Marine Biology Club. Clubs 225 A Year Of Fun fin i DCT’s sweeties: Krissi Hart and Mike Gunther. 226 Clubs | Come on, Amy LaSala! Remember those lines! Go ahead, Joe! Knock it open! : Fun in Interact! From one Italian to another: George Sortino and Mrs. Gutter- man! Steve Smith yells to Keith Bowman, ‘Catch!’ Car Club gets ready for the Indy-500! Clubs 227 “Yeah James, I might let you go 28 Clubs Mrs. Cinci explains the basics to her student nurses. - ‘ Lorine Davey says, “The toga look is in.” Band members are proud of their superior rat- ings. Amy LaSala and Christian Otto, an in- jured couple from Chicago. HOSA’s student nurses are searching for young interns. The Booster club; one of Pompano’s biggest assets. Clubs 229 ee ee ee ee a Alin PPC a AAA i i I fe ee 2227 a eae Be Ca on 2 7 i (eel eas 232 Ads 943-5050 REALTOR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ATLANTIC BLVD 1314 € POMPANO BEACH FLORIDA In Our Twenty-Second Of Serving You a “CASUAL CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN STUDENTS” PS EAN S¥SOUTHE Na Congratulations (6) Em OJ ior: 1440 No. Federal Highway Main Street olan) ey-1aloM s1-'-[e1 al al (0) @ (0 1-G 1610092 Highlands, N. C. 28741 (305) 781-1410 (704) 526-5144 MIKE PAT CANNON A. 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Mom Dad Micheal, Kathy Jeff Ae All students To My Family : and teachers of Pompano High I want to thank you for all you’ve done, are welcome to not just for me but also your son; © PERSONAL MAKE-UP a make-up You’ve always given me anything I CONSULTATION application at choose — my ’79 camaro — boy, we just MAKE-UP CLASSES half price. can’t loose; NAIL FASHIONS Please inquire Mike has always strived to be the best, Pie oS about which will encourage me towards my a makeovers for quest; Grams and Gramps were always prom, there, for if Mom said “no” Grams homecoming, wouldn’t DARE; All of you are one of a weddings and kind you're the best anyone could find. any other 198 POMPRNO FASHION SQ Love ya always special ee ane YS, POMPANO BEACH, RORIDA pene Doc” Rendina 33069 occasions. (305) 782-2633 Kim, May you al- ways be blessed with happiness as you have brought happi- ness to us. All our love goes with you. iY (o)esue.’am DyTel Kelly, Congratulations and best wishes al- ways we love you, Mom Daddy Dear Betsy, May all your dreams come true. Love, NY (oyerma a Dy-Te Ads 241 ROMA DELICATESSEN “The Place For Hoagies” 407 N. Federal Hwy. Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-1510 305 782-6151 6 North Federal Highway 247 TYPE PRESS. Beacon Light Shopping Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 a complete printing art service Addressing Mi Direct Mail Service Bi Typesetting |_PANU) fovanteicare| lie) are | |siavelare| LAKES AGENCY O) i od FO) ca 1072 629 East Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Best Luck Tad Webster Ramona J. Greiner Vice President Telephone 305 941-6100 1-800-327-1182 THE SON COMPANY “A Place For Everyone” Sunday 9:15 AM Wednesday 7 PM 916 N.E. 4th St. Pompano Beach, FL Pompano Beach, Church Of The IWEVZT IIe A Message To The Graduating Class Of 1984 “As persons, we learn from birth that we need one another. We are social beings, and we can live usefully only in relationships with others. The church fosters a mutual ministry between the generations in all that it undertakes. The members who are older have need of the fresh viewpoint of young persons, those who are young need the benefit of older person’s counsel. TOGETHER, regardless of age, all Christians can consider what it means to ‘bear one another's burdens.’ ” Congratulations From All Your Friends At The First Presbyterian Church, Pompano 2331 N.E. 26 Ave. — Across From The Shopping Mall = Sunday Evening Senior High Youth Group — 7:00 PM Worship Services At 9:15 And 11:00 AM Ministers — Dr. C. Thomas Hilton, Savior Minister Dr. Dwayne L. Black, Associate Minister The Rev. Raymond N. Stewart, Associate Minister In Christian Education Ads 243 Dear Ruth, Well baby — you did it. Just yesterday you were the most precious little girl on Earth. Now you're the most precious big girl. You have been wonderful during my time of trouble, and in my time of glory. Best of luck baby, it will be nice to see you succeed in your dif- ferent phases of life — Good Luck Precious Your brother | Michael ° Our precious daughter Ruth, you have a special place in our heart where no one else may enter. What a lovely young lady you are!! We are so very proud of all you’ve accomplished — A wonderful future lies ahead for you. Be true to yourself always. Our dream for you is health, happiness and success. We love you so very, very much. TKLY_S.H. G: Always and Forever, Mom and Dad 244 Ads 10 20 MD a) 0 3) DDD Gey 2304 E. Atlantic Blvd. Pompano Beach, FL Love Always And Best Wishes, Mom, Dad, And Brothers You’ve Come A Long Way Judy, And We All Love You. Love, Mom And Dad Ads 245 -246 Ads Congratulations Mark, We Wish You The Best Through Life. All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Candy, Scott Roger Landriault Gilles Dubuc Guy Latreille LARRY’S CLAM HOUSE 5770 North Federal — U.S. 1 Fort Lauderdale — Florida Tel.: (305) 776-6170 — SPECIALTIES — Raw Fried Clams Sea Foods Canadian Cuisine Family Accommodations Children's Menu Beer Wine Congratulations To The Class Of 84’ mosey ee ree ¢ 4 Wie iks o Nae tae = Sa. a 2 - = es faa : “ Naf ky ' PO ie Bw ol ag IF ee Sr Ao INA KE Pm NY INS ,, Seasons Travel | 3526 N FEDERAL HWY FT LAUDERDALE. FLA 33308 (305) 566-1900 RES 491-6674 EVELYN HAZLETT Travel Consultant wel fae, Sgere pert “tan we COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Dear Marie, Wishing you all the love and success the world has to offer. You made it. God bless you. Aunt Leida Tammy, Though at times you flip your halo, Or may sometimes park your wings, You always make life heavenly, With all the joy you bring. Love, Mom, Dad, And Carole Brad, We’ve been .through both our good times and bad, but not once ever have | regretted one minute we’ve spent together. You’re a very special part of my life and I'll love you forever. Together Forever Marla, You’ve made me so happy ever since . I met you. You’ve changed my whole life. You have given me dreams to look back on. You truly make me happy and I really do love you. coed Ne eo Ads 247) . : See oer hay Jat 248 Ads To Our Lovely Daughter Kathy, May your dreams come true and happiness follow you throughout your life. | Don’t ever be afraid to work for anything you believe in. We are so proud of you. Our love is with you always, Mom, Dad, and Pam To: Suzette Thank you for bringing your joy and laughter into our lives. We love you like our own daughter. Good luck and congratulations on your graduation. Love You, Your Second Family, The Bakers Mom, DETR Pam, Kim Congratulations Micheal!! Always remember we love you and wish you the best of everything. Love, Mom and Dad Meghan Wade Darling daughter of ours it seems, only yesterday you were part of our dreams ... We gave you life because of our love, you gave us love and joy because of your life. Everyday you become more beautiful in spirit, soul, and body. We love you, Mama and Daddy _ a Big Foot , H ; 3 4 i Special Memories Congratulations Glen, We Are Very Proud Om Gi 1) W Y (o) 0s Paw DY-Ve baw DX) 0) 0) (3 And Micheal Ads 249 Lives Be Filled Anne Berringer Dawn 15 (ye) (2 RY TIE Large Congratulations Rod And Todd You Dared To Do What No Others Would. Rod Skirvin Todd Long Continue Always To Set The Fine Example You Did This Year. 250 Ads Congratulations Seniors Julie Berger Sausan Burshan Amanda Benedict Chris MclIntee Todd, Always remember: Obie, the beach, late night convos, Swensons, stuffed animals, November 28, the strip, football, basketball games, the Fixx, long distance phone calls, Big Red, roses, dinner, Adam Ant, cheerleading, class rings, Ziggy, movies, Valentines Day, cotton candy, polo, Broward Fair, and Publix. I will always remember these memories and you. I have so much to thank you for that I can’t even begin. I’ll always care about you no matter what. Thanx for everything, your advice, a shoulder to cry on, an ear to listen, and most of all for being a friend. I Love You, Kim Vi leon We have come a long way, OV aU VE WEAR FORMERLY ACE FORMAL WEAR (SAME MANAGEMENT) WE PLEDGE “SOUTH FLORIDA’S LARGEST SELECTION” POMPANO BEACH 941-4184 623 N. Federal Hwy. BOCA RATON 391-0341 477 N. Federal Hwy. Lots Of Love, Across from Boca Mall In loving memory of Royal San Hill. ile : a : (tastier: Shelia, As you reach this milestone of your Iife, you now use these lessons to make your � choices. Keep the Dream pee to make a Robin, LARGE success! Congratulations! We love Love, you, Mom And Dad Mom, Dad, And Sherry Ads 251 DAWN: CONGRATULATIONS! THESE MEMORIES OF LOVE, LAUGHTER AND - FRIENDS ARE FOREVER. Todd, I will always remember the beautiful times we've had. Good luck in college and don’t forget I Love You! Annette _252 Ads BELIEVE IN YOURSELF AND KEEP FAITH.WE 7.0 DB COAG i 40) EF MOM AND DAD DARLA AND DWAYNE To Carolyn, We wish you every success that life can offer and happines in all that you pursue. With all our love always, Mom, Dad, Diana, Eddie To KIM: Graduation day, wow! Seems like yesterday, we walked the floor with you. I never knew a baby could cry so much. Memories of our “Little Tooter” and her many casts from broken bones, the Girl Scout cookie badges which dad earned, the ringing of the phone “I'll get it, it’s for me”, a bedroom which looked like three hurricanes hit it at once, 25 towels a week, one ringers, a parade of kids who had no place to go, a door bell chime, weird horns with songs playing out front, a small blue truck, Freshman President, flowers and candy for Senate, Exchangette initiation, the gas bills, worn out tires, the many midnight talks, phone calls at all hours. From the tears of a baby to the tears, laughter and joy of a young lady. We are proud of you. You have become a beautiful young lady with a terrific personality and we are proud of you. We wish you all the best. Congratulations on your Graduation. You will go far and remember, we will always believe in you and love you. LOVE NY (ON ray BY.WD) VS PRE: 254 Ads Dear Lori — The land of make-believe is gone; The dolls with which she used to play Are sleeping high on closet shelves For thus was childhood laid away. But time transforms a little girl By adding beauty, charm and grace; And gives to her that special igo) [a To make the world a better place. Now proudly dressed in cap and gown She clasps that all-important scroll. Her smiling eyes express the thanks For this — her long awaited goal. May hope be always in her heart And all her happy dreams come true; Her zeal in serving others keep The joy of living shining through. We pray that life will treat her well And keep her helpful, kind and good, That she may justly claim the right To wear the crown of womanhood! (By R. Holmes) With love from Mom Dad Myles, Scott, Darrin Lynn Kimberly, Congratulations on your super performance. May your star always shine brightly. We love you, Mom, Dad, John, and Charles Acne Treatment Centers X Now You Can Look Good With Effective Acne Therapy ® Topical Trcatment ® Acne Surgery ® Collagen Imptants ® Accutane ® Dermabrasion Director Certified Dermatologist POMPANO OFFICE 270 E. Sampie Road Pompano Beach 941-2444 VEHICLE WINDOW TINTING SUN CONTROL FILM =: HEAT, FADE GLARE SAME DAY SERVICE JIM AARONIAN: OWNER OPERATOR SOLAR STOP GLASS TINTING 782-0141 2anrs. 491-2777 1508 S. DINIE HWY. (EAST) POMPANO BEACH 30004) What you are is God’s gift to you. What you become is your gift to God. Love, Mom, Dad, Mary, and Tony Congratulations Seniors From The Beanpicker Staff Ads 255 256 Ads 1966-1984 To our lovely daughter: Stacy Leanne Chick, Congratulations on your graduation. We hope that your life will be as happy as you have made ours. Thank you for being a thoughtful loving daughter that we are proud of. You are truly the sunshine of our life. All our love to a very special daughter on a very special occasion. You'll always by our little girl. We will always love you, Mom and Dad Stacy, We want you to know that we are very proud of you and wish you only the best always. Love, Granny and Grandad RYE A Congratulations to a dear Grandaughter. Always stay as sweet and loving as you are now. Love, Nana RY Eos Good luck in everything you undertake. Thank you for being a great little sister and Aunt. Congratulations, you are very special to us. We love you, Bill, Robin, Casey, Jacey and ? Stacy, You're one of the best little sisters anyone could have. We love you and wish you good luck and happiness always. Love always, Russ, Daudie and Jessica Dear Stacy, Many brothers have sisters but none quite like you. You are quite a girl. Love you very much, “Wolfie” Stacy, Stacy, Stacy, What am I going to do with you? Dad Gina and Stacy, Don’t every forget the great times we’ve had: Sonny’s, concerts, contest, Gibbons, bonfire, Year 2500. I’m really gonna miss you two! Please keep in touch. Love ya, Sharon Todd, I love you! You’re very special to me! Thank you for everything. Annette P.F., A.J., W.P., T.K., L.K., K.C., E.G. Thanx for a GREAT Senior year! Betsy Sheila, Thanks for being such a super special friend and person ever since I’ve known you. I hope that our friendship will last through college and after. Keep up that special poise and personality. Kim June, I am very happy that I met you. I’ve had a great time so far; let’s keep together forever. Love, Christian Ellen, You’re the BEST! We’ve shared a lot of GREAT times and fun laughs together. Hope there is many more to come. Love ya, Betsy Suzette, We’ve both come a long way! It’s been 5 years now. KIT. Love, Sharon Julou, Toho, and Juls, This past year was a blast! Esecially some of those lunches. Thanks for the great times. Love Sharon (Vamp) Kathy, You’re a great sister. Good luck in the future. Love, Pam John, We finally graduated! Never forget the great times we have spent together. I’ll always love you. Love, Margaret Meghan, May God bless you in all your endeavors. Love, Margaret Avis, You made my Senior year the best! Thanks for being a great sister. God bless you with Steve. Love you lots! Love, Margaret John, I wish you the best for the years to come. Love, Avis Margaret, Thanks for being a great sister. You were always there for me when I needed you. I wish you all the happiness life can bring you and may you meet someone very special. I'll miss you a lot in August. Best wishes! With all my love. Avis Matt, As we graduate and go our separate ways, our memories of times spent will always keep us together. May we always stay “best friends” and may our love for each other endure all feats. Thanks for everything. Forever, Anne ? Dawn, Eydie, Sausan, and Sheila, Thanks for making my Senior year totally super-tubular!! Love ya nities Julou and Tam, Thanks for being such terrific friends. You’ve made my SENIOR year the GREATEST!!! Lunch will never be the same! Love ya, Juls Sharon Stacy, We have had some great times in Chorus: ones I'll never forget. My 4 years at Pompano wouldn’t be the same without you two, and when I look back it’ll be you that I remember. Love ya, Gina Sam, This year has been great, and I’m glad I got to spend it with such a good friend. We’ve had some really great and fun times from school to work, I'll never forget my Senior year, and I hope 257 Closing that we will always remember and be good friends. Love ya, Bones Woody and Joanie, Our year of high school has been 4 of the very best. Thanks for everything. Candy Todd, Congratulations!! Thanks for being a super friend! I love ya! Love, Jodi Mike, Thanks for always being there! You are such a special guy! Good luck! Luv you, Jodi Bones, You’ve been the best friend I could ever ask for. The times we’ve shared have been so special to me. Friends forever. Sammy Joanne, Here’s to a great future together. I love you! Ed, Sharon and Gina, Good luck in your future adventures. Have fun! Jeff Anne, I still love you as much as when we were going out. I wish things could have worked out differently. THANKS for the memories. I love you, Matt Eva, Thanks for all the good times, good advice, and great friendship over the past 6 years. We’ve made some excellent memories I'll never forget. Lots of love and luck! Keep in touch always. LAYBFITWWWEEAE, Allison Trinidad, Thanx, It’s been fun — We'll still be crusin! Take care! Christine Loves you! P.S. Your still Todd, Thanks for playing match-maker. Rod Anne, Thanks for all the memories and love. Rod Marie, Thanks for being a great friend and cousin. Good luck. Georgia and Vickey J, Together we’ve made some special memories, and we’ve got FOREVER to make more! I love you so much Babe (always) Love, ME Allen, I will love you always, Robin Ric, Thanks for being so special. Love ya, Eva Dear Schmidt, We’ll we’ve had our share of ups and downs. This year, maybe more than our share, but we'll make it. Hang in there, and thanx for being the best friend a girl could ever have! Luv, Twig Emma, You’ve been a great friend, thanks for being my wheels for the year. You’ve kept things going. Work too, hope you keep it up! Luv, Gina Piggly Wiggely, It’s been a great year, we’ve had alot of fun. Good luck next year and in the future. Luv, Gina G.C., The memories we’ve shared this year have been very special, I will always love you, now and forever — P.S. watch for falling gum. Love, G.D. Christian, | am gonna miss ya! I love you very much. Forever yours, June Bro, You are my best friend ever! Great luck to you in succeeding in your lifes goals! We’ll always 258 Closing be pals. Wayne Mark, You have become very precious to me, and I only wish the best for you in all that you do! Always remember I love you! Your. favorite teacher? Miss “J”’! Susie O., You're the greatest! Follow your dreams wherever they may leader you! Love, Miss Jones Chick-a-wick-a, You are precious! Always keep that beautiful smile and remember that PJ loves you! Senior Beanpickers, Looks like we made it! I hope this book is as special to you as each one of you have become to me. Take care and drop by to see me when you’re around PBHS. Love and prayers, Miss Jones Kathy, Patti, and Wayne, Hey, guys, we made it through two years of the Beanpicker. You’ve been super, and I wish only life’s best for all of you. I'll always love you, and I'll still be praying for you years from now. Love, Miss J Bengie, Always remember that PJ loves you! Julie, Two years of yearbook and we still speak to one another! You have been so patient with me and your classmates! I could never have survived without you. Always remember the fun and frustration we’ve shared as editor and advisor. God bless you in all that you do! I love you! PJ be happy! Love, Bright Eyes Patrick, You will always be “Precious”’, Betz, You are dynamite. Thanks for all the special times we’ve shared. Love, Miss Gioia Cheerleaders, Thanks for the laughter, tears, aggravation, and joy. I have grown because of the experience. Love, Miss Gioia Chickwick, You will always be precious to me. Always remember life to too short for tears. I Love you, Miss Gioia Dear Chris, As you graduat e I wish you a lifetime of sunshine and laughter. Be happy sweetheart. Love, Miss Gioia Seniors, To the party people, the intellectuals, and the cool people, I have enjoyed being a part of your Senior year! Love, Miss Gioia Kathy, You are a very special friend. Good luck for the future. Be Good!!! Love ya always, Dorothy Well Mike Visco, You did it! Congratulations! I wish you the best of luck in whatever you do. You're the Best Friend of Mine. Your friend, Paul Rattenni Rod, “Glad I got to know ya!” Thanks for keeping your asperity down. May you succeed in all you attempt. Stay close. Love, Anne James, To a real great guy that I'll never forget. You have been the best friend anyone could ever have. Love ya always, Missie Kelly, You have been a great friend this year. I hope to come and see ya at Santa Fe. Love ya always, Mis Tara, I really am glad I got to know you this year. You were so much fun! I will never forget about this past summer, I had the best time! Love ya, Mis Closing 259 It’s all over! Sometimes it seemed like there was no end to our countless hours of continuous aggravation. We have strived to make this book of lasting memories one of the best ever. We have had our share of problems like any other yearbook staff has, but we pulled it off!!! We uncovered new ideas and worked around the obstacles, and all for what? For the pride and self- satisfaction of saying, “WE DID IT!” All of those who put forth an effort should be commended. I have certain people to thank for their lasting dedication and contributions. Barb, Margaret, and Sharon, what can I say? You all did a super-terrific job. Thank you for being so patient. You picked up everything without any problems at all. You did it Mis — I’m proud of ya! Susie and Chris, if everyone had your dedication I wouldn’t have a thing to worry about. David, thank you so much for the excellent pictures you took for my section. G.B., thank you for getting everyone elses pictures. Kathy, Patti, and Wayne, congratulations on a job well done. Anne, all by yourself, you did it. Herb, your terrific talent is what helped bring Sherlock to life. You did a great job. Andrew and Mark, thank you for coming to our rescue. We couldn’t forget Miss Jones. We sure have come a long way. You and I both began without the least bit of knowledge of what yearbook really was. From square one till now, we have tackled everything humanly possible. Thanks for being everyone’s best friend, including mine. We’ve shared it all! Yulee Bregze ESITOR SY Editor-in-chief Julie Berger Opening Section Editor Julie Berger Student Life Section Mindy Benjamin Gina Schwab, Alison Courant, James Whalen Patti Pokriots Kathy Creasy, Wayne Glass Sheila Spotnagle Christine Pierce, Susie Dubuc Sharon Higerd Barbara Mentgen, Margaret Fyke Jahdie Wooten Gary Sweet, Herb Jacquin, Kurt Douglass Missie Meyer Brain Shepard, Monica McCoy Anne Berringer Herb Jacquin Kathy Swinderman G.B. Ellis, Andrew Jackson David Detweiler, Mark June Miss Pamela G. Jones Special Thanks to ... 1983-84 Oracle Staff J.P. Portraits — For their help with photos we thought we would never get our hands on. Mr. Walter and Mr. Motzner — For letting us use cameras, film, and other equipment. Bob Tankoos — For helping us turn our wildest dreams into reality! Brynn Allan — For delivering us some terrific underclass pictures. English Department — For allowing underclass pictures and slide shows during class time, and for being supportive towards Miss Jones at deadline times. P.B.H.S. Faculty — For allowing students to be taken out of class. And last but not least, Federal Express — When it positively, absolutely has to be there overnight!!! Closing 260 | | — ——oe | ! | i | | i i i il | i WE AA Abate Micheal 94 Abbott John Abbott Melelvon Abner Debra Abramson Paula 50 Accornero John 200 Adams Anisa Adams James 78, 139 Addington Robert Agor Lawrence Alexander Robert 94 Alexander Sharon 86 Alesander Yonel 86 Allen Janeen 86, 200 Allison Michele Allmendinger Louis _ Alvarado Miguel | Amendola Frank 78 Amendola Tanya 94 Anastasio Joey 78 Anderson Anthony _ Anderson Dela 86, 139, 158, 208, 209 Anderson Mark 78 | Angione Frank 78 Angione Gerald Angione Robert 86 Angle Meyer 94 Anthony Eric 150, 147, 149 Aponte Maria 94 Aponte Melba 78 Applegate David 78 Aquino Joni 50 Archie Lisa Areqush William 86 Aristil Laurette | Arlide Charles 78 Arneson Chris 78 Arrington Lashana 94 Asilo Thomas 94 Asch Karen 94 Astacio Sonia Attias Victor Attwood Michelle 50, 202 Augustin Willoette Auman Jeff 86, 161 Aylwin Dana 78 Aylwin Lillian 94 Ayoub Dirar 86 Bp Bacchus Bertram Bailey Barry 86 Baimbridge April 94 Baker Kimerly 50, 180, 192 Baker, Lisa 50, 94 Barbeern Peter 78 WHAT Barlow Carol 78 Barlow Robert 94 Barnard Robert 86, 107 Barr Gennine 50, 182 Barrett Guy Barton Drew Barton Steve 78 Bass Barbara 86 Bastori Henry Battista Victoria Baudu Suzanne 86, 143, 158, 158 Bauer Jacqueline 50 Baughan Julie 86, 137 Bauman, Karen 78 Baxter Amy 38, 39, 50 Baxter Edwin 78, 182 Beattie Brett 78 Beattie Kari 86 Beattie Jeffrey 86 Beckelman Mary 50 Bedell Richard Bedenbaugh Kimberly 78, 149, 180, 209 Bowman Lynnette 78, 25 Boyd Eddie 53 Boyd Stanley Boyd Tommy Boylan Pamela 143 Bracaglia Cheryl Bragg Bethann 185 Braley Christina Branch Jacqueline Breitenstein Donna 78 Brennan John Brennan Tammy Bretz Michelle 86 Briggs Daniel 53, 182 Bright Caroline 78 Briscall Thomas 86 Broad Steven 94 Brown Annette Brown Christine 86, 200 Brown Duane Brown Jennifer 86 Brown Rodney 86 Brown Tom 139 Brownfield Melva 208 Brownfield Ralph 94 Browning Steven 53 Brucker Timothy Bryson Tyler 86 Buchin Patricia 78 Buglione Gina 53 Bull Christopher 78 Burgess Frederick 94 Burgess James 78 Burke Kathleen Burke Michael 78 Burke Thomas 78 Burnell Latoya Burshan Sausan 132, 192, 208 Butler Tami 94 Byczynski Michele 79 Beiter Jamie 144 Beiter Michael 37, 94, 192 WHY 7 Belanger Michele 51, 143 Bell Samantha 94, 200 Bellamy Lawrence Belony Delicia 86 Benedict Amanda 51, 132, 185 Benitez Jose 86 Benjamin David Benjamin Jennifer 36, 94, 137 Benjamin Melinda 205, 206, 207 Bennett Michelle 78 Bennett Rachel 86, 209 Benson, Eydie 192, 199, 209 Bentley, Lynn Bentley, Reid 94 Beraglia Diana 86 Berg Suzette Berger Brian Berger Julianne 37, 132, 204, 205, 206, 207 Bergerson David Berringer Elizabeth 4, 20, 38, 132, 133, 204, 205, 206, 207 Berry Andrew 78, 147 Berry Catherine 78, 209 Berry Patricia 86 Berry Richard Bethlehem Terry 78 Betts Fred 94, 139, 192 Betts Melony 181, 180 Bickel Patrick 86 Bidwell Meddie 78, 200 Biederman Patrick Biegalski Leon 86, 134 Bienaime Wilgens Birt Willian 161 Black Patricia 53 Blackburn David Blacketer Annette 86 Blanco Leidy Bisard Leyla 53 Blue David Boal Kathryn 4, 36, 86, 136, 137 Boblitt Brett 94 Boehme Douglas 53, 129 Boehme Jeffrey 78 Bogart Jim 180, 24 Bomran Thatcher Bondi Tony Bonnell Elizabeth 94 Borkofsky Jacki 78 Borrelli Anthony Bossano Daniel Boudreau Kimberly Boudrieau Paul 78, 182 Bowen Candace 37, 78, 139, 24 Bowen Mark 28, 53, 139 Bowles Eric 200 Bowman Keith 31, 37, 78, 128, 129, 130 Cc WHEN Cable Margo 94 Cable Michael 79, 151, 152 Callan Sean Camacho Fernando 94, 147 Camacho Martha 79 Camacho Naydo Camino Veronica 79 Cammarata Jodi 79 Companaro Stacie 86, 200 Campbell Tara 53 Caneus Bob 79 Canion Donald Canion Elijah 53 Cappelletti Gregg 53 Caraballo Lizbell 94 Cardwell Gail 87 Cardwell Rhonda 87 Carias Josue Carlone Candy 53 Carlson Charles Carlson Kevin 78 Carlton David 94 Carlton James Carmody John Carney Robert 94 Carter Anitra 94 Carter Lisa 94 Caruso Andrea 79 Case James 87 Casey Robert 79 Casper Valerir Valerie 94, 198 Cass Edward 87, 129 Cassara Silvana Cassidy Carrie Catinella Antonella 87 Cauthern Kimberly 53, 192 Cecil John Cerri Tiziana 79, 212 Cerrito Edward 53 Cesaro Kimberly Chamberlin Charlene Chamberlin Philip Charleus Arlide Cheaton Anthony 128, 129 Chery Jean 79 Cherveany Erika 53 Chiacchiero Frank 87 Chick Stacy 53, 181, 180, 192 Childers Mark 79 Chishom Emma 79 Chisholm Frances Choe Hyon 87 Choe Un 94 Christian Jo Chun Rickey 94 Ciappetta Michelle Cicalese Elena 53, 25 Cimino Anastacia 94 Cirillo Scott Claudy Raymond 87 Claus Todd 94 Cleghorn John 79, 183 Clerveaux Marie 80 Colanruno Charles 79 Culard Darlene 53 262 Index WHERE Coleman Bryan Coleman Marla 11, 79 Coleman Scott 79 Coletti Gina 79 Comacho Orlando 147 Comacho Martha 149 Combs Chris 94, 147 Combs Dennis 79 Comly Sarah 94 Connolly Michele 79 Conte Kelly 79 Cook Christopher 53 Cook C ynthia Cook Thomas 200 Cooks Ernestine 53 Couper Karen 79 Cooper Kenneth 87 Copeletti Julie 87, 200 Cordero Florinda 79 Cordero Jorge Cordero Juan 94 Corvino Dawn 53, 185 Corvino Paul Costa Christopher 87 Coulter Suzy 87 Courant Alison 53, 205, 207 Covill Laurie 94 Crawley Alvin Crawley Rodney 79 Creasy Kathrine 21, 53, 205, 207 Creasy Pamela Cristelli Michelle 83, 192 Crounse Mike 87 Crowley Sandra 87 Crugado Carlos 95 Cruzano Carlos Crumh David 95 Curcio Heather 87 Curri Ryan 53 Curtwright Eliz 95 Dp Dack Chris 79 Dacus Matt 15, 38, 53 Dacus Robin 87 Dailey Timothy Daisey Deidra 79, 207 Daly Thomas Damaris Sterra Daniels Angela Daniels Ronald 129, 134 Daniels Scott 95 Daniels Tracy Danser Theresa 95 Darby Gina 79, 180 Daunt Tracey 79 Davey Lorine 79, 84, 143, 144, 158, 159 ' Davey Scott 95 Davis Amy Davis Arnette 79 Davis, Gini 53 Davis Phillip 95 Davis Robert 53 Davis Sebrana Davis Stacy 87, 129 Dawson Dawn Daykin Candice De Jusus Orlando 180, 182 De Jesus Martinez 79 Debolt Michael 53 Decrescito Jodi 79 Degen Christopher Dejoli Tom 87 Delalla Anthony 87, 129, 183 Delbosque Lisa 80, 143, 158 Delbosque Robert 95 Delegal Douglas Delgado Linda 87 Delgado Rigoberto Delmarsh Donald Delva Josie 80 Demelia Joseph Demko James Dempsy Lisa 53, 167 Denis Gregory Dennis Robin 21, 53 Dephillis Christina Desautels Francois 99 Deschapell Barbara Detolve Thomas Detweiler David 80, 206, 207 Dexter Janicey 80 Dibeler Edward 87 Dickens Reginald Dickinson Kenneth 95 Dipietro David 95 Disbennett Raymond Dischert Kimberly 80 Disi Lisa Donhoff Jeanne 80, 182 Donnelly Kelly 95 Donovan Linda Duria Doris Doria Moises Dorn Susan 87 Dorsainuvil Frantz Dorsey Suprinia 80, 132 Dorsey Tonya Dortelus Erculus 87 Dorvil Nicole 95 Douglass Kurt 80, 207 Dowling Dawnmarie 10, 22, 53 Downey George Downing James Doyle Kelley 80 Drew Alyssa 95 Drew Christopher 95 Drucker Adriene 87, 169 Drucker Ann 80 Drucker Rebecca 95, 169 Dubinsky Marla Dubois Thomas 80 Dubree Faith 80, 200 Dubree Richard Dubuc Susan 87, 207 —. Wi i) meDudley Dexter 129, 153, 155 || Duffy Sean 200 Duncam Bradley Duncan Karey 95 Duncombe David 87 Durand Tessa 87, 107 Duva Lisa 80, 212 ‘| Duval Stanley 95 || Dyke Catherine 53 EE Eaken Christine 95, 149 Eberhart William 28, 30, 80, 192, 200 Ebinal Nicholas Eckerson Lisa 95 _ Edgar Vaughan 80 || Edwards David || Edwards Mark 87 _ Edwards Michael 161 Eggleston Jeffrey Ehrke Gretchen 87, 200 Ehrek, Michelle 0 Elliott Heather 0 Ellis George 80, 206, 207 Ellsworth Patrick 87, 155 Emrick Sherry 87, 167 Emshoff Melissa 87 Emshoff Michelle 95 Epler Scott 147 Epperson Dana 185 Erisman Alan 8 0 Espir Wendy 80 Eugene Duvilson | Eugene Pierre | Eveillard Mical 87 Exis Pennie FF | Faison Debbie Faison Edna Falkinburg Douglas Farmer Chalene 95 | Farmer Cynthia 36, 87, 137, 192 Farrell Raymond Farrow Katie 95 Fasullo Christopher Faucett Jeffrey 87 Feldman Amy Feldman Tammy Fields Darryl Findlay Richard Fini Frank 87 Finklin Jimmie 87, 155 Firmin Jean | Fischer Thomas Fisher Elizabeth 12, 208 WHAT Fisher Elizabeth 9 Flaherty Monique 95 Flaherty Patrick 129, 130 Flaherty Sean 81, 129 Fleming Jane 81 Fleming Melissa 88 Flite Dawn Florestal Johnny 88 Floyd Keith 81, 129, 130, 161 Focarazzo Joseph Fogebonge Jim 95 Fontanella David 81 Fontanella Raquel Ford Kimerly 38, 182 Fowler Stephanie 87 Fox David 88, 183 Fradley Melissa 87 Fralick Troy Francous Ludovic Frauenknecht Anton Frederick David 31, 38, 160, 161 Frederick Michelle 95 Fuller Albert Fuller Wade 87, 183 Fulp Kristia 81, 192, 199 Fulton Jeff 81 GG Gagnon Brenda Galen David 95 Galgani Steven 8 Gallagher Georgette Gallagher Scott 95, 146, 147 Gallelli Gina Gallellu Michelle 95 Gambeacort Jennifer 81 Gamwell Kenny 88, 180, 155 Garcia Acturo 88 Garcia Judith 8 8 Garcia Luis Gardner Karie 95 Gardner Rondld 88 Gariglio Gina 182 Garner Kimberly 95 Garnsey Merrill Garrick Heather 158 Gerbracht Rex 156 Gilbert Lisa 81, 139 Gilbert Wendy 182 Gill Samantha 95 Gilles Louis 96 Gilman Chad Gilmore Christine 96 Gingras Gregory Gingras Michelle 88 Gingrich Frank 81 Ginorio Liliana 88 Gyesdah! Quentin 29 Glass Wayne 20, 205, 207 Glinton Renisha Godfrey Cheryl WHY Golasky Richard 81, 161 Goldman Steven Goller Bianca Gomez Michael 88 Gonzalez Carlos Goodwill Angela 81 Gordils Benny 81 Gordon Dave 81, 161 Gordon David Gordon Nigel Goyette Martine 95 Graham Rosetta Graham Stacey Grant Andrew 81, 200 Grant Carl Graziano Lisa 182 Graziano Michele Graziano Nicole 88 Greear Jimmie 81 Greve Joseph Griffin Ale 96 Griffith Vive 36, 88, 137, 192 Griggs Audrey Griggs Lee Grissett Julie 88, 167 Grunetsen Kenneth 81 Grunetsen Linda 31, 96, 192 Gulino Anthony 81 Gunther Michael Guthrie Wayne HH Hadjes Tom 129 Hajosch Mark 88, 183 Hale Kimberly Hall Mattie Hamid Ray Hammer Douglas 80 Hammersla Chris 88, 158 Hammett Carol Hammett Stacy 96 Hammontree Jacqueli 88 Hankins John Hansen Marlo 88, 200 Happ Bryan 88 Hardin Holly Haretli Jill 88 Harlowe Pamela Harlowe Wayne 80, 139 Harold Donald Harper Bridget Harrigan Carolyn 96 Harrington James Harris Bryan Harris Frances 185 Harry Jonice Hart Brett 88 Hart Kristine Harton Christopher Haruki Jill Haucke Oliver Index 263 WHEN Hawkins Dawn 80 Hayden Bradley Hayes Greg 96 Hayes Kathleen 96 Hayes Stephanie Hayman David 31, 161 Haynes, Douglas 88 Haywood, Robin 88 Hazlett Kenneth 80 Hearne Sean 80 Heatley Brewster 96, 192 Heatley Michael 88, 200 Heck Rodney Heelan Joseph Heelaw Robert 88, 155 Hefner Sandra 88 Heimlich Tamara 80 Helton Mary 80 Helton Stacy 96 Hemminger Inger 88, 169 Henderson Kristian 208 Henderson Richard 96 Hennen Kimberly 88 Herrera Gavriel 80 Hester Sarah 80 Higerd Sharon 204, 205, 206 Higerd Stacey 96 Hilaire Nicole Hill Janet 132 Hinds Beverly Hinman Ivy Hissey David Hoble Dawn 38, 132, 192, 195, 199 Hochberger Nicole 88, 158, 159 Hodges Susan 96 Hodges Zachery Hoffman Robert 96 Hogan Kathleen 80 Hopson Christine 89 Hopson Dawn 80 Horn Brue 80 Horn Dubley Horne Brenda 89 Hosking Bradford Hosking Tiffany Houston Laura Howard Tammi 107 Howe Erica 96 Hoyle Tania Huber Susan 89 — Hughes Randell 147 Hugo Tamra 89 Humphries Marc 80, 129 Hunt Judith 96 Hunt Krystal 80 Hunt Ruth Husebo Donna 80 Huttner Joseph 89 Hyatt David 89 li 264 Index WHERE Iacino Melissa Idalbert Lounas Idalbert Mama Ignelzi Maria Ignelzi Michael 182 Immerman Laura 143 Ingle Anthony 80 Ingle Joy 96, 192 Ingvaldsen Roy Inman Stacy 89 Innocent Missie 80 JT Jackson Andrew 80, 129, 83, 192, 195 Jackson Michelle 89 Jackson Monica 83 Jacobs Donald Jacobs Scott 81, 183 Jacques Isabel Jacques Sylvain Jacquin Herbert 81, 204, 207 Jacquin Todd 89, 180 James Leslie 81 James Sharon Jayo Jack Jean Louis Evintz 81 Jean Louis Marie Jean-Gilles Jeangilles Immacula Jebejian Aren Jebijian Rena 81 Jeffery Sean 140 Jenkins Zandra 96 Johansen Kristine 212 Johnson Calvin 89, 118 Johnson Charles 81 Johnson Evette Johnson Goldie Johnson Jeffrey 96 Johnson Keith 89 Johnson Kelly Johnson Kimberly Johnson Michelle 96 Johnson Monica 143, 192 Johnson Wesley Johnson William 89, 129, 154 Johnston Kimberly Jones Donald 81, 200 Jones Donald John 151 Jones Doug Ray 89 Jones Gregory 151 Jones Jennifer 86, 89 Jones Lynnise 192 Jones R Alexander 81, 147 Jordan Brian Joseph Dieu Donne 89 Joseph Gisleiné 89 Joseph Herold Joseph James89, 161 Joseph Jeff 81 Joseph Yvana 89 Josione Jean 81 Julmice Jonas June Mark KK Kaiser, Robert 182 Kalen Timothy Kallin Julie 96 Kallin Sharae Kalpakian Garo 31, 129 Kalpakjian Tracy 96, 143 Kaminski Brad 38, 39, 213 Kane Laura Kapo georgia 89 Kapo Gregory 96 Kappler Eve 81 Kasper Heidi 96 Kaufman Charles 89 Kaufman Christina 82, 198 Keiler Susan 89 Kelleher Shannon 30, 82 Keller Kimberly 82, 132, 83, 192, 193, 194 Keller Nicholas Kelley Brian Kelley Paul 96 Kelly Jane Kelly Michael 129, 191 Kelly Shawn 96 Kelly William Kemper Lois 89 Kennedy Roger 156, 157 Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Timothy Kent Liz 82, 182 Kerklin Cathy 209 Kerns Brian 89, 156 Kerns Charles 180 Kerrigan Kevin 89, 129 Keyte James Keyte Wendy Kinch Terri King Desiree King John 96 King Lance 96 Kinser James 89 Kinser Robert 96 Kinsey Dawn 200 Kleingartner Elizab Klena William 89 Kneer April 38, 130, 139, 192, 199 Kneer Douglas 96, 135, 139, 161 Kneer Stefanie 82, 138, 139, 208 Konat Peter 89 Kosobucki Dennis 96 Kaszo April 96 : Kraft Dawn 82 Kraft Scarlett 82 Kramer Steven 82, 25 | Krauss Efik Wh iO Krayeski Paul 82 Kubas Kenneth 82, 129 Kuehn Justine 96 Kurts Stacey 89, 139, 161 LL Lackey Sean 96 Ladue Jeannette 96 Lam Chun- Yet Lam Mario Lam Nery 161 Lanee Nicole 96 Lamonaco Laurie Lamonaco Lisa Lang Annette 82 Lang Margaret Langfeld Dawn 96 Langfeld Wayne 96 Lara Jaun 161 Lardakis Nicholas Large Sheila 132, 192 Larkin Patricia 89, 192 Larkins Christine 89 Laroche Kathryn 182 Larrison John Lasala Amy 82, 212 Laurence Cindi 89 Lavati Joseph 180, 181 Lavery Brenda 41, 82 Lavery Gerald 212 Law Felechia Law Jerold 89 Law Nery 89 Lawless Nino 96 Lawless Melanie Lazzarino Nino Leatherwood Terry Lee Cheri Lee Oi Yin Lee Patrick 200 Lejuste Mimose Lendino Doreen Levenson David 161 Levin Storme Levinson Allen Levitt Debbie Lewis Christopher Lewis Marie Liberto Joseph Liebman Sharon Lifrandieu Etienne Lilienthal Peter Linder Leslie Lindstrom Amy Litton Kelly Litton Michael Lobada Charla Loesel Lori Logan Timothy 97, 200 Long Todd 21, 37, 147 Longo Scott 82 WHAT Lopez Norma 97 Lopez Sonia Loveing Ryan Loving Jeff 82 Lowe James 82 Lowe Larry 82, 150, 151, 152, 153 Lowe Marvin 151 Lowery Jeannette Lowery Ronda Lowther Troy Luber Christine 89, 107 Lucas Rosemarie Ludovic Francois 82 Ludwick Paul Lundstrom Mark 90 Lindstrom Michael Lynch Michele Lyons Clinton 90 Lazzarino Nino Leamons Gary 40 Leatherwood Terry Lee Cheri Lynette Lee Gi Yin Lee Patrick 82 Lejuste Mimose Lending Doreen 82 Leonie Jean 89 Levenson David Levin Storme Levinson Allen 97 Levitt Debbie Lewis Christopher 89 Lewis Dina Liberto Joseph 89 Leibman Sharon 82 Litton Kelly 89 Litton Michael 82 Lobada Charla 82 Loesel Lori 43 Mm Mac Intosh Clement 90 Mac Donald Jamew Mac Donald Julie 90 Mac Donald Michelle 185 Machado Jean Macklin Jimmy 97 Machair Scott 97 Macey Michele 42, 43 Macy Tomina Madalone Dawn Maddock Cliffore 97 Madorma Andrea Magliarisi Diana 90 Maimore Leo 82 Mayias Mario 97 Makula Michele 97 Malpiedi Paul 82 Manina William Manning Jay Manning Matthew WH Mansfield Wilson 82, 29, 30 Marquez Jose Marschall Mary 90 Marschall William Marshall Joseph Marshall Susan Martin Diane 97, 169 Martin Ronald 90 Martineau Dobora 97 Martinez Marilyn 97 Marvin Robert 82 Masellis Michael Mason Gwendolyn Mason Jarvis 97 Mateo Lek Mathiassen Steiner 90 Mattingly E. Chris 82, 183 Mattos Craigs 82, 155 Maund Daniel 97 Maund David Maxson Joanne 185 Mc Girr David 97 Mc Grath Brian McCandless Cynthia McCarthy Lisa 90 McClay Sharon 214 McCormick Bernard 150, 151 McCormick Cassandra 82 McCormick Isiah McCormich Shenandoa 90, 155 McCoy Monica 82, 207 McCrone Arterly 129 McCune Todd McCutcheon James McDace Laura 97, 200 McDace Michelle 2, 200 McDonald Jim 200 McElheran Gregory 90 McElheran Robert McGill Michele 90, 200 McGirt Sandra 97, 200 McGirt Steve 128, 129 McGoldrick John 8 2 Mc Govern Carol 97 Mc Govern Lesley 28, 36, 90, 137 Mc Grath Clinton 90 McGrath Brian 97 Mc Guire Mary 36, 90, 137 Mc Intee Christine 132, 133, 181, 180 Mc Intee Colleen 97, 1 0 Mc Intosh Felisha 82 Mc Intosh Chris 97 Mc Intosh Rodney Mc Laren Candyce 97 Mc Laren Cindy Mc Murray George Mc Murrary Robert 82 Mc Padden Michael 147, 148 Mead Jacquelin 82 Mechtly Robert Mejias Mario Mele Erica 82 Mellon Andrea 82 Mentgen Barbara 205, 206, 207 | Y Index 265 WHEN 7 Merchant Edward 97 Merlain Louis 97 Mers Denise Meyer Bonnie 90 Meyer Jacque 82 Meyer Jeffrey 83 Meyer John Meyer Michelle 83, 133, 206, 207 Mezquida Yvonne Mtkalacki Darlene Mikalacki Kathelene Miller Byran Miller Bryon 97 Miller Doug 97 Miller Jack 90 Miller Mary 200 Millward Yvette 90 Mindlin Tami Minieri Joseph 90 Mitchell Bruce 90 Mitchell Clyde 83, 151 Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Rotunda 83, 182 Mize Angela 83 Mize Frank 90 Moze Ronillngie 182 Moffat Jack Monk Robert 97 Monprode Stacey 97, 209 Montambo Kimberly Montambo Nickolas Montante Maria 83 Montgomery Clayton 83, 129 Montgomery Maria Moon Drew Moore Kristine Moore Richard 90 Moreland Keven 182, 185 Morley Amy 90 Morse Sean 97 Moscariello Shelly Motzner Curtis 139 Motzner Kathy 180 Motzner Katherine 143, 144, 145 Mubroy Pat 83 Mulkey James Mullarkey Sean 90 Mullen Denise Mullin Leigh 83 Mulroy Patrick 30 Munson Carolyn Murphy Joseph Murphy Tamara Murphy Wayne Mutter Daniel 97 NN Nagel Michelle Nanak Jana 90 Nardozzi Robin Nash Dorothy 14, 180, 182 266 '| Index Wh ERE Nealley Timothy 83, 183 Neel Darlene 90 Nelson Jacqueline Nelson Mark 98 Nelson Russell 90 Nemorin Joseph 90 Nesh Dorothea 83, 143, 158 Neville John 98, 161 Nichols Dennis Nichols Verna Nicks Glenn 83, 200 Nicks Sherman Nies John Nimah Samer 98 Nino Claudia Nino Adolfo 90, 161 Nocifora Melinda 83 Noonan Tim 83 Norling Matthew 98 Nortelus Ulrich Nyemetz John 20 Oo O’Neill Elaine 83, 192 O’Rourke Anna O’Toole Edward Oakley Cheryl 90, 208 Oatts Sonia 200 Obrien Matthew 182 Ocampo Claudia Offerrall Judith Ogden Susi 29, 147 Olcott Marla 202 Oldham Lester Olin Bradley 83 Oliver Donald 83, 161 Olshan David 98 Olson Daniel 90 Orgain Samantha Otto Christian Owens Robert Pp Palen Daniel 98, 129, 134, 135 Palen Patrick 83 Palermo Mario 90 Palladino Donna Palmer Glen Palmquist Victoria Palumbo Steve 90 Palumbo Deborah 98 Palumbo Rod 83 Panagakos Christian 90, 200 Panagakos William 83 Panton Robin 83 Papatzanakis John Papatzanakis Alex 98 Pappous Dawn 83, 181, 180 Paradise Mark 90 Parks Kathy 90 Parris Bernard 98 Parris Perida Patanella Cindy 29, 83 Patanella Robert 98, 107 Patrick Kendra 90, 192 Pattillo Elisia 98 Peasell David 90 Pekic Lilly 90 Pelletier Darlene Pelletier Kathleen Pelott Carolyn 98 Pelski Patti 90 Penny Lance 83 Penny Vicki 90 Pepper John 91, 161 Perdieu Gary 98 Pericles Evens 91 Perkins Robert 98 Pernice Lara 36, 91, 137 Petersen Chris 98 Peterson Lynda 98 Petillo Grace Petritis Donna 212 Petrone Fred Petrone Mellissa 83, 192 Petritus Donna 83 Pfeifer Dawn 98 Pfenninger Astrid 83, 81 Pfiester Terry Phelome Leo 98 Philhower Michael 83 Phillips Laura 86, 91 Phillips Roderick 98 Phillips Gary 98, 161 Pierce Christine 36, 37, 91, 137, 192, 207 Pierre Juienne 91 Pilon Lesa Pinkney Jonathan Pinnell Allen 15, 156, 157 Riper Karin 83 Pizarro Rodrigo 161 Pocita Miguel 9] Pokriots Cathy 91, 139 Pokriots Patricia 204, 205, 206, 207 Polka Kathryn 91 Pollett James Portillo Janina 83 Potter Joeseph Powell Kevin Powers Donna 91 Prescott James Prescott Kimberley 181, 180, 200 Prescott Volar 98 Presson Heather 98 Presson Jennifer 98 Price Kimberly 185 Price Robert 98 Prince Carl 84 Pritchard Michael 151 | Pritz Scott Whi Proctor David 84 Psomiadis Nicolas 9] Puerto Miguel Pugh Mike Pulett James 98 Purtinton Steven 84, 128, 129 Putica Milan 84 Q Quinones Edith 185 RR Rafeal Michael 91 Ramosvargos Mike 91 Rancourt Kelly 91 Rand Albert Randolph Debra 84, 147 Rardin Kathy 84, 139 Rataiczak Cheryl 27, 36, 91, 137 Rauch Martin 90 Raymond Claudy Rayoni Russell Read Daniel 98 Reader Bonnie 98 Reasbeck Christinia 84 Redhouse Renee Reed Edward 84 Reed Robert Rendina Ruthanne 143, 212 Reyes Edwardo 98 Reyes Evelyn Rhodes Amy 98 Rhodes Lisa 84 Richardson Willie Rider Karen Riedel Douglas Riefler Karen 91, 169 Rigopoulos Denise 98 Ritter James 129, 135, 134 Rivard Pierre 84 Rivas Andres Roberts Bryan 99 Robertson John 84, 200, 202 Robinson Lori Rockafellow Lori Rockafellow Mellisa 91 Rocks Thomas 99 Rodriguez Perdo 99 Rodriguez Vickey 84 Rodriguez Luis 31, 99 Rodiguez Merly 99 Rolle David 99, 209 Romero Michael Ronis Alison 99, 149 Rosado Rodney 99, 91 Rose Jeff 91 Rose Teresa 84 WHAT © Ross Kennet 91 Ross Robert 91 Ross Tammy 99, 139, 208 Ross Theresa Rouchard David Rubiales Georgina 41, 185 Rubin James 91 Ruiz Thomas 84 Russell Candy 142, 143, 167 Russell Eric 91, 155 Russell Glenessa 208 Russo Donald 91 Russo Donna 84, 91, 212 Russom Wilburn 91, 200 Ss Sacks Michael Sadler Sharon 84, 149, 158 Saff Deborah Sain Patricia Saint Paul 84 Saintfleur Waldeck 91 Salem Cynthia 91, 158 Sales Chris 158 Salloum Leah 91 Salvage Jerold Samman Omar Samman Rana Samuel Darlene Sandholzer Gretchin 91 Satawa Diane Sattler Richard Sawicki James 84 Sayers Tracy Sayles Christine 99 Scaritski Hayley 99 Schaefer Kimberley Schaeffer Tracy 91, 129 Scharf Mandee 99, 200 Schirrman Kim Schlabitz Johnny 91 Schmidt Jennifer Schmitt Paula 9] Schabert Lounas 9] Schomburg Cynthia 99 Schreiber Nicole 99 Schroder Susan 143 Schultize Sean 129 Schwab Gina 205, 206 Schwartz Michelle 91 Scileppi Edward 99 Scopinich Kristen 99 Scott Donald 200 Scott Glenna 91 Scott James Scott Kenneth Scriba Davidallan 84 Sdalbert Moma 84 Sebergandio Sal 84 Selbach Jeffery 118, 183 Self Melissa WHY Sennello Paul 18 Seriba David 84 Servergando Sal 183 Severe Ange Seymour Carolyn 192, 199 Seymour Edward 99, 147 Shaefer Kim 182 Shaw Jeffrey 139, 209 Shaw Scott 91 Sheller Dawn 149, 185 Shepard Jeanna 209 Shepard John 84, 207 Shing Kimberly Shivel Gail 91, 200 Shooshani Sharona 99 Shore Teresa 92, 200 Showers Rodney Shudark Maria 99 Shuman Ronald Silva Donna 84, 132, 182 Silvana Cassandra 84 Silverman Adam Sinnott Christine Sizemore Carman Skirvin Rod 30, 38, 118 Slack Christopher Slayton David Slocumb Lisa 208 Smith Charyl 99, 200 Smith George 84, 200 Smith Gregory 99 Smith Richard 25 Smith Steve 84, 129 Smith Terry Smith Timothy 147 Smyth Andrew Snyder Dawn 92 Soldani Melissa 92 Soldani Winn 8 4 Solomon Susan 84 Sortino George 41, 192, 199, 212 Soto Antonio 92, 192 Sourdiffe Donald 92 Southern Mandy 99, 143, 144 Spalding Dawn 99, 200 Spalding Robin 92, 200 Sparrow Daniel 84 Speciale Janine 167 Spena Robert 31, 88, 92 Spencer Robbin 92 Spieker Samuel Spitzer Sarah Spotnagle Sheila 36, 92, 137, 206, 207 Springer Marcela 212 Spruce Michael 99 St Jean Josiane Stahl Terri 99 Stalhut John Stammer Kim 99 Stanley Angelique Stanley Steve Stapp Angela 92 Stathis Maria 182 ' Stearns Michael 160, 161 Index 267 268 WHEN 7 Steinkamp Timothy 99 Steinke Mark 99 Steinke Holly 84, 107 Steinmetz Dale 92 Steinmetz Peggy 84 Stephanis Thomas 92, 129 Sterne Kenneth 99 Stevens Grant 99 Stewart Cory 92 Stmarie Donna Stoberg Steve Strelka Eva 192 Stuart Todd 200 Stuck Drew 99 Sullivan Jason Sullivan Rebecca 85 Summa James 85, 161 Supole John Supple Marlene 99 Supple Michael 92 Swam Michael 92 Swann Diane 200 Sward Mark 200 Sweet Andrea 85, 24 Sweet Gary 37, 92, 207 Swinderman Kathy 85, 207 IT Tacler Melissa 92 Taylor Angela Taube Alex 92 Taylor Carolyn 99 Taylor Rebecca 92 Taylor Rhett Teeters Tina 99, 209 Tellin Shelly 85 Temple Jason 99 Templin Robert 92 Teneralli Julia Terranova Patrick Territo David 92 Terry Susan 85 Tetreault Line 85, 182 Theobald Joseph 30, 92 Thomas Janice Thomas Lester Thomas Otis 92 Thomas Patrick Thomas Shirley 85 Thomas Steven Thomas Todd Thomasson Michelle 185 Thompkins Carol Thompson Corey 155 Thompson Derrick 92, 154, 155 Thompson Fredrick Thompson Julie 143, 185, 169 Thompson Mark 85, 129, 151 Thompson Todd 92, 129 Thompson Cory 92 Thompson Troy 155 Thorogood Gerard Thorogood Jeannine Timmins Patrick 85 Tomlinson Gordon 92, 156 Tomlinson Merrick 135, 139, 161 Toms Dawn 85 WHERE 2 Torrella Eric 99 Torrent Annella 99 Tosi Carlos Townsend April 37, 99 Trapp Michael Trautman John 85 Travis Nicole 100 Treta Jeffrey 85 Treta Martin Troutman Kimberly 208 Tuck Alice 92, 200, 208 Tuck June Turner Kinnon Turner Scott 100, 200 Tyson Michael 85 Uu Ucak Kaan 147 Usherwood Kellie 92 Vv Vallone Jopephine Vancel Misty 100 Vandercook Cynthia 85, 200 Vanderwiele Gerri Veach Karen 85 Vedrine Rose 85 Veilleux Karen Vegaldo Rigoberto 92 Velez-Medina Verdoni Caroline 92 Verner Rory Vicious Sid 92 Visco Michael Vogeney George Volpe Frank 85 Von Tavbe Alex Vukich Cynthia 92 Ww Wachs Susan Wade Matthew 100 Wade Meghan Wagner Jeffery Wanger Keri 100 Wahlay Natalie 92 Walizer Asha 100 Wallace John Walls Cora 139, 167 Walters Glen 100, 200 Ward Boris 85, 129, 151, 153, 154 Ward Gerard 21,,151, 152, 192 Ward Richard 100 Ware Richard Warner John Warner Tim 92 Warnk Paul 85 Washington Tevvy 31, 129 Waters Lynn 100 Watson David 92 Webster Tad 85 Weiner Craig Weiner Scott 92 Weise Richard 100, 209 Weiss Shirley 85, 183 Welden Allison 92, 143 Welker Colette 100 Wells Katrina Wells Susan 25, 192, 199 Wenk Gary West Lisa West Lyndon 85 Westmoreland Tracy Wettengel Kim Whalen Barbara Whalen James 205, 207 Whalen Mary 92 Whalen Richard 151 Wheeler Wendy 92 White Laurie Wickstrom Whitney Wiele Gerri 100 Wiggins Christopher 92 Wilkerson Daniel 29, 100, 200 Williams Annette 85 Williams Beverly Williams Burnette 85 Williams David 93 Williams Fredick 100 Williams Gary 93 Wilson Jeffrey Wingert Robert Witherspoon Sophia Wohlschlegel Michael 93 Wood Wendy 85, 198 Wooddruff Richard 100 Woods Angela 93, 158, 208 Wooten Elijah 85, 83, 192, 195, 206, 207 Wrenn Kristine Wrenn Wendy 93 Wright Rodney 100 Yy Yelinek Joan 93 Yin-lee Ol 93 Yinger Stephen Young Aldon Young Gordon 85 Young Lisa Youngman Madelyn 93, 158 Yudin David ZZ Zagarolo Nicole Zajacz Stephen 30 Zambrano Gilber Zeman Derek 93 Zemba Conrad Zimmerman Michelle 100, 209 Zingarella Peter 100 Zumtobel Steve 85 geben UAL PEE Yate A, ee re ee ey ee ee, -2 jae = ¢ gal if Dor I ri ‘ . ' od A ‘ ¢ r . } “ 1 Oey ¢ : s La | ba rm, as 4 — tn are PP ae aa! Nae VIO- ime .. ‘ Sina rh AMY) © ts - eS - 9 Serene “ 7 = —, = - — . - ———- ion . — — ¥ aaanans r . Weta —— - ° bg : “ a n : ‘ Se eee s ae ' . a h . ie q “ : ‘ 5 ; ny = ; — . . od + % f - � ‘ . bg { b . : . . “e ry ¥ , . . - . i . uy v . e Ad Se oy a ‘1 ) Pda sl