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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1985 volume:

UBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 07539 72 woTHiInec XCUTING ever wappens HERE! OH YEAH! — OPENING PG. 2-13 — STUDENT LIFE PG. 14-4l ea aun eee — SENIORS PG. 42-73 — UNDERCLASS PG. 74-10 ACADEMICS PG. 102-125 — SPORTS | PG. 126-175 ff — CLUES | PG. 176-223 | — CLOSING PG. 224-231 — ADDS AND | INDEX | PG. 232 Title Page ights In Pompano Have you ever driven down At- lantic Boulevard or Federal High- way at night, and taken a good look at what was around you? Be- ginning with the internationally famed World of Palm Aire, Atlantic boulevard runs as far as AIA. At the intersection of Powerline Rd you will see the Pompano Harness Track where the best horses from all over the United States come to race during the winter months. On Atlantic Boulevard towards Federal Highway, you can see the shimmering lights of the array of fast food restaurants. Continuing down Atlantic you will see numer- ous shopping centers with a variety of souvenir shops. Along Pompano beach, you will see restaurants and hotels that beautify the ocean’s shore. Although Pompano Beach is not big in size, it offers a variety of night time activities. From a stroll on the beach, to a hearty meal in one of the cities fine restaurants, Pompano is a city ALIVE by night! 4 Opening s) ix Flags Atlantis Six Flags Atlantis is where every- one from Pompano will find over 60-acres of water slides, rides, shows, pools, water ski spectacu- lars and games of all kinds. With all these plunging, swirling, diving, fun-in-the-sun rides and attrac- tions, you’re sure to have the wet- test, most fun-filled time of your life. “The Twister’’ What’s around the bend? If your heart can take it, go for it! Get inside this completely enclosed tube for the wilde st, wick- edest slide-ride ever! “King of Waves.”’ Get set to get wet as you body surf on gigantic 4- foot waves in a half-million gallon wave pool! Bump to your heart’s content when you take the wheel of a Splash ’n Dash bumper boat. “Sea Stage.’’ Watch the most ex- citing, jumping, churning and bal- ancing water ski shows you've ever seen! ‘Barbary Coast Theatre.” Rock’n roll to exciting, upbeat musical re- vues, music acts and entertain- ment. On a nice sunny weekend after- noon, you will be sure to find many students from Pompano Beach High School gathered at Six Flags for a day of fun. Opening 5 10 Opening 1 t Faded Memories The brightly lit moon shines at night, There’s darkness except for rays of light, Sand crystals are glittering gold, Shells from the ocean are weather- worn and old, All is quiet except for the rushing waves, The sand shows paths that people pave, Footsteps in the sand tell of days before, Views from land to sea, Promises the future and more, A place for memories of love and fun, Even welcomed in the night after the day is done, The foaming wave rolls as far as it can reach, A place to remember and this place is the beach. Poem by: ERICA MELE ine euieSe Student Life N This past year the school board added a seventh hour to our school day. An extra class gave some students the opportunity to take an elective such as computers, art or business classes, and allowed other students to finish theri required classes sooner. The reaction to this extra class was mixed. Many students were glad to take a seventh class. Col- lege-bound students were able to take more advanced classes, and other students were able to take classes they otherwise could not have fit in such as two-hour long classes. The majority of stu- dents did not appreci- ate an extra class. They suggest that a longer day means more homework, and less time to spend on each class’ work. The extra hour makes the day seem longer and more tiring. Computers ! Typical hard working class. Kim Schiedel, involved in art is being all tied up. Kathy Spalding and Jolyn Miller have a peaceful 7th hour. Anyone for tug-of-war? Woods class shows how they made Pompano High. . 7th Hou Holly Steinke helps model the merchandise. Christina Reasbeck enjoys her job! Mindy Benjamen takes a break for a picture. Who's next Jackie Hammontree? Michelle Ehrke makes shopping a pleasure! Money Mike Ramos Vargos and Melissa Fradly want a teddy Bear? Anything for a buck ... that’s the attitude at Pompano. Around the time teenagers start high school, they feel the need for money ... lots of it. Most stu- dents end up getting jobs. Pompa- no students can be found working at supermarkets, toy stores, cloth- ing stores, fast food places, and other odd jobs. Some reasons the students get jobs are: Clothes — Sheila Spotnagle My horse — Diana Beraglia My computer — Joe Mineri Bubble gum and Binaca — Chris Panagakos Gas — Andrew Jackson Put it in the bank for college — Dawn Pappous Concerts — Chris Wiggins Christmas presents — Mary McQuire Flying lessons — David Levenson Travel — Dennis Kosobucki Munchies Alot of people wonder why McDonald’s or Fat Freddies are mobbed with high school students between 10:20 and 11:50. Little do they know, Pompano Beach High School students are in- dulging in their favorite subject ... LUNCH!!! Wendy’s, McDonalds, Fat Freddies, and Burger King are popular restau- rants for the students who own cars. Taco Viva is usually the popular hangout for those who have to walk. If fast food (and I mean fast food, Pompano students only get 30 minutes for lunch) isn’t what students want, Pom- pano has three op- tions open on cam- pus. The roach coach, a privately owned booth that sells pizza, hot dogs, candy bars and pota- to chips; the cafete- ria fast food line, which sells pretzels, hoagies, and ice cream; and the cafe- teria, which has ap- petizing daily men- When you say Taco, We say Viva!!! Brett Beattie says “leave me alone while I’m eating!” Mike Horn stuffs his face. Kim Ford and Marla Coleman enjoy their time at Fat Freddies. Ric Whalen and John Trautmen treat themselves to a liquid lunch. Linda Gruneisen says “I’ve got news Anthony Gulino says “This is the coo- Yes Cathy Motzner those shoes fit for you! lest fashion around.” perfect with that outfit! Is that a real GUCCI Gina Darby? Suzanne Baudo thinks FORENZAS 22 the word! Madonna, WATCH OUT! Here comes Mary Whalen. Clint Lyons and Inger Hemminger show off their preppy blue jeans. Fashion Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, Boy George, Billy Idol, and David Bowie, WATCH OUT! Here comes the kids from Pompano High. Everyone ev- erywhere is involved in fash- ion. Whether you're a surfer, to a punk rocker, a preppy, or just a plain old blue jean per- son. Fashion is a large part of a teenagers life. He or she usu- ally spends a large portion of their money to buy their fa- vorite look. The most recognized names in fashion are GUESS and FORENZA. Guys and girls wear both namebrands. Al- most everyone owns at least one article of these fam- ous names. Florescent is the eyecatching, dazzling new look. Crazy bright new colors are found ev- erywhere. Ranging in shirts to pants, dresses, socks, jewelry and even shoes. A new article of cloth- ing for guys is the long short look. Guys every- where are wearing long shorts, but they still have to abide by the dress code. Student Life Homecoming’ 54 This year Pompano had a very successful Home- coming. The theme was “The Heart of Pompano”. On Monday students dressed up for Nerd Day. During the lunches there were bubble blowing con- tests and Mr. Legs con- tests. On Tuesday, students dressed up for Twin Day. Wednesday was the noto- rious Crazy Day. On Thursday, students dressed up as Tacky Tour- ists. At dusk there was a bonfire and then everybody went to the gym for an all- city pep rally. Friday was Gold and Blue day. In the -afternoon there was a parade through the city and Friday night brought us the big game against Planta- tion. Ending Homecom- ing week was the dance held by the Ju- nior class at the Hil- ton on Galt Ocean Mile. Everybody had a great time dancing or just sitting by the beach. Tazmanian Devil entrances Steve Kramer and Tara Campbell. Pompano band performs for the all city pep rally. Micheal Jackson, WATCH OUT! The gangs all here! ss Astrid Pfenninger and Stacy Higard cheer on the Tornadoes. very girls fantasy, Kenny Gamwell and Kei Bowman. Student Life yy Possible candidates for Mr. Legs. Never mind the legs, Look at those A nervous Paul Semello. shoes. During Homecoming Week, Student Senate always had something going on to entertain students. On Monday there was a bubble blowing contest, and on Tuesday the jazz band entertained us. On Wednesday there were break dancing contests during both lunches. All week the Freshman class sponsored “Secret Pais’. On Monday, the Mr. Legs contest was held. The studliest guys put on shorts and stood up and showed off their tanned, muscular legs. Crowds of screaming, cheering and clapping girls crowded around the guys to vote for the best pair of legs. ay 3 or, a Puppia Melinda Nocifora knows how to blo Student Life Tourist d an Nerd Day ature “Th, AND in Liter Monday, the first day of Homecoming Week, was Nerd Day. Everybody got out their polyester shirts, wide ties, high-water pants, pocket protec- tors, calculators, slide rulers and violin cases. Students also greased their hair, taped their glasses and wore socks with topsiders. On Thursday, stu- dents got to dress up like the people common- ly seen on the beach. during the winter ... Tacky Tourists! People wore bermuda _ shorts, Hawaiian shirts and black socks. They car- ried maps, suntan lotion and coolers. What a trip! Student Life Love that tie Rich Pe- curino! i } iy : g 7 4 ‘ Eg ot ibe ah “Why does everybody always pick on me?” Missy Soldani; 1 Nerd, Michelle Bycynziski Student Life ee ee ‘— — = —— — om 5 a a A Se em os Michelle Schwartz asks Line Tetreault “Where did you get that outfit?” Polo ATTACK! Susan Wells and Marla Coleman wear “ , . S WA fein etnele eee at nighil! You’ve got the cuttest little baby faces! 30 Student Life Twin Day Tuesday, October 23, was Twin Day at Pompano. The students and faculty chose a friend or two and dressed in matching outfits. Some of the most popular twins were those dressed up as babies, Raggedy Ann and Andy, and of course, regular school clothes. It was great fu n to parade around, showing off your twin, as well as trying to fi- gure who else was dressed alike! Twin Day being new to Homecoming week this year. Here are some student reactions: “It was differ- ent”’ grins Suzanne Baudo. “Something New” says Clint Lyons. Cheryl Rataiczak: “It brings out the kid in people.” “I thought I was seeing double.” says a laughing Mindy Benjamin. Guess who says: “James Bond is the only double for me’? of course Keith Bowman, who else! INXS twins, Melissa Fradley and Kathy Burke. Student Life dZ Lets Go Crazy Crazy Day, on Wednesday of Home- coming Week was the day everybody looked forward to. The dress code was relaxed and so were the students. Some students rolled out of bed and came to school in a robe and slip- pers or baggies and a t- shirt. Most students though, went really crazy. Ev- erything could be seen from togas to female im- personators, punks to cceneounmerres — herds, dolls to Wishful thinking, Steve Kramer! gorillas, rags to neon-brites, and some things that just can’t be de- scribed! During second period, students went to the small auditorium to be judged. Teachers who volunteered were the judges. The winners of the Crazy Day were a three- legged Chris Pe- tersen and fe- male imperson- ator Rick Burgess. ‘ial Exile Gary Sweet, what are you smiling about? What are you laughing about Jenn Gambeacort? 4 ? I | ‘The craziest of the crazies; Chris Pe- Fal Mulroy — trading places with terson and Rick Burgess. The judges are amazed! Seniors go crazy ... again! Student Life Pompanoes Parade On Friday, Octo- ber 26, Pompano had it’s homecom- ing parade. Stu- dents who had spent many of the weeknights at flower parties were able to show off their works to the school and the city. Students were out early to watch their friends and football team, and cheer them on. As usual, the parade was led by the marching band, followed by all the attendants, sweet- hearts and floats. Al- though all the floats were Very good H.0.S.A. received first place. pK H.O.S.A. first place float. W Student Life Student Senate sits back and relaxes. i. Exchange goes Hawain. Student Life Senior attendant Wendy Wood and escort Merrick Thomlinson. Junior attendant Vive Griffith and escort Kenny Gamwell. Sophomore attendant Jennifer Benjamin and escort, King finalist Steve Kramer. Being an attendant or a King or Queen finalist is a great honor. The at- tendants were chosen by their class by secret ballot. The King and Queen finalists were chosen by the senior class, and the King and Queen were chosen by the entire school. Freshman attendant Laura Beatty and escort Mike Romero. Student Life : teve Puritan and Missy Petrone, Interact sweethearts. Rob Marvin and Vicki Rodriquez, Exchange sweethearts. | Kim Ford and Brew Horn, D.E.C.A. sweet- Christine Reasbeck and Carl Prince, hearts. Honor society sweethearts. Jahdie Wooten and Kim Keller, Student Senate sweethearts. Rena Jebrijian and Scott Longo, Chorus sweethearts. | Tom = Cory Stewart and Heather Elliot, Key D.E.C.A. officers. Joe Theobald and Jennifer Scriber, |Club sweethearts. Orchestra sweethearts. IN | Student Life King and Queen finalists Clayton Montgomery and Mis- King and Queen finalists Marc Humphries and Elaine : sie Meyer. O’Neill. sist “3 ie «= SR 83 oe ee rer ae student Lie King And Queen Si uate ese tA bbliasaiaaiseelmn Missie Meyer is proud to be Pompano’s Queen. The fighting football player King Steve Smith. Student Life nag ERG ee Nor naeainr nce cny a Kristy Fulp shows us her pearly Candy Bowen and her date are en- | 0 ene , whites. tertained. Student Life Lets Dance! The retlection of the moon on the water with the breeze gently blowing through the palm trees, this was the setting for “Homecoming on the Ocean”. The Junior Class sponsored this year’s Homecoming Dance, held at the Hilton Hotel on Galt Ocean Mile from 8 until 12. While many danced to their favorite songs, oth- ers enjoyed the beautiful scenery. At 10 o'clock ev- eryone gathered around the dance floor to watch our King and Queen dance the spotlight dance. The. Homecoming Dance was a wonderful way to end a successful Homecoming Week. Student Life Fae Seniors . i j i i i j : f | The Senior class has come along way since their freshman year. They have been through alot together, the good times and the bad times. They have shown the integ- rity and determination it takes to succeed in school. With the help of many fine teach- ers at this school, the senior class leaves well equipped for the years ahead. But before they leave Pompano Beach High, a look back at some of the events of the past four years is a must. They all remember the first school day when they arrived as naive freshman, stumbling from class to class trying to find their way around, it is every freshman’s nightmare. That first pep-rally gave the class its first sense of belonging. Afraid to cheer too loud the meek freshman sat quietly watching the seniors make fools of themselves, knowing their day would come. With the sopho- more year came a new sense of self worth. The new sophomores felt a little more as- sured of themselves now, that they were From the top counter-clockwise: Susanne Baudo, Mark Thompson, Elaine O’Neil, Carl Prince, Kim Keller, Jahdie Wooten and Lisa Rhodes. Seniors —— no longer lonely freshman. Now that they were sophomores, they started to get more involved in the activities that took place throughout campus. By now many of the sophomores were eligible for employ- ment. With the coming of the junior year, many of the sophomores began to think about college, and with thoughts of col- lege, also came the responsibility of pre- paring for it. All of a sudden, things like the S.A.T. and A.C.T. became realities. With their senior year almost around the corner many juniors purchased their class rings. Now the moment they’ve all been waiting for has finally arrived their Senior Year! Selecting colleges and becoming fi- nancially prepared for it was the main con- cern for many seniors. With their senior year came many privileges and also heart- aches. The senior class really showed their admiration and loyalty for the school dur- ing Homecoming Week, by participating in most, if not all, of the events! 4 6 ————— President of the Senior Class: Kim Keller - | | x | | | | é SS Be See � A 4 What do you like best about being a Senior? Prom and Grad Night. Anon. Memorizing the Canterbury Tales. Andy Grant You get to see a lot more things as a Senior, you seem to be more important and you have more to say about what is going on in school Dorothea Nesch Not being a Freshman. Dave Gordon Mindy Benjamin says, “Please don’t take my picture.’ Seniors Seniors: Looking down at the little Freshmen and thinking back. Dennis Combs What will you miss the most after you've graduated? | will miss the security of high school. Going off to college where you don’t know everyone will be strange. The refreshing lunches. Mike Burke My friends and the fun times at Pompano. Ken Gruneisen All of the gossip and rumors, mainly of the parties and friends. Deidra Daisey What are you up to Keith Bowman? Dawn Pappous | Brett Beattie enjoying Physics? Mark iChiider: “Who, me?” Andy Grant caught. in the act. Seniors 4] Louis Key Club | ge iy Beevers Stereo irene TOE Dh Ss an Seniors — Almendinger Frank Amendola Joey Anastasio Mark Anderson O, II, 12. “The Am” | Yo) (oan A A Pl “Atomic Punk” Baseball II, 12. Wrestling 11. Football 9, 10 Baseball 9 Key Club 9. Frank Angione Jr. Melba L. Aponte | “Bandit” | DEA. VA, 12. Laurette Aristil Peter A. Barbieri Yes Astrid, Scott is crazy! : SILO) ste) 3 a : ; Suzanne Marie Baudo Kimberly Bedenbaugh Delicia Belony Melinda J. Benjamin Volleyball 11, 12 Interact 11, “Kim” Yearbook 10, I1, 12 N.H.S. 9, Student Senate 12 Soccer II, Oracle || Key Club 10 Mixed 10, 11, 12 Soccer 12 Interact t2. Chorus II. ; 12 Track 12 Michelle Bennett Andrew J. Berry Catherine M. Berry Terri Bethlehem Mixed Chorus 1! Track 9. “Andy” “Cathy” ; N.H.S. 10, II, 12 $.A.C. 12 Pep Club I 1 Mixed Chorus 10 Fr Cater) | H.O.S.A. 12. Meddie Bidwell David R. Blackburn David T. Blue Jacki Borkofsky ‘“‘Med-Fly”’ “Dave”’ “Blue”’ Tradewinds |2 Changing Tides Band 10, 11 N.H.S. 10, II, 12 Football 10 Interact II. D.C.T. 12 10, 11. Tradewinds I1, 12. Seniors 49 —_——_— Candace Bowen Eric Steward Bowles Keith J. Bowman Lynnette M. Bowman “Candy” “Bubba” N.H.S. 10, II Exchange 12 “Buffy” F.B.L.A. 10 Sacettes 12 Cross R.0.1.C. 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, Football 9, 10, II Interact Pe) Ps 0 Exchangettes Country 9, 10, II. 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 12. ee 9, 10, 12 Band 9. Pamela Mary Boylan Donna Breitenstein Annette M. Brown Melva Brownfield “Pam” ee “Awesome Brown Sugar” “Toast” N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10, Tradewinds I1, 12 Changing Softball 1C, 12 Changing Tides _ tt, 12 Band 9. Tides 10 Softball 10. 10, 11 D.C.F. 12. ° Christopher Bull Michael Burke Michele Byczynski Michael Cable “Moon Dog” “Noodles’’ “White Lightening” N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12 S.A-C. 12 Italian Club 12 Band I1, 12 Basketball 9, 10, II, 12. Interact 9, 10, II, 12. Volleyball 10, 11, 12. . i R Martha E. Camacho Veronica Camino Bob Peter Caneus Kevin M. Carlson D.C.T. 12 Softball 12 Swim- “Ronnie” a es ming II, 12. N.H.S. I1, 12 Exchangettes 9, Tradewinds I1, 12 Drama II, 12 Sacettes 12. 12 Interact 11, 12. Andrea Marie Caruso Tiziana Cerri q “Ange” A Fide des Italian Club If N.H.S. 9, 10 Italian Club 9, 10, I 1, 12 Dra- Young Life 9. ma 9, 10 Exchangettes 9, 10. ! - John Cleghorn Marla Coleman “Little John” ““Marman” F.F.A. 9, 10, If, 12. N.H.S. 12 Sacettes 12 Interact 12. Andy Grant, “The New Tex”. Seniors 51 Seniors Dennis Lee Combs Michele Connolly Karen M. Cooper Florinda Cordero “Big Bird’’ Pep Club I! Interact II, 12. _ “Kare’’ R.O.T.C., I, 12 Oracle 12 Exchange !2 Drama Soccer 12 Sacettes 12. 12 Paul Corvino Michelle Cristelli Deidra A. Daisey Gina M. Darby “Micro” “Chipmunk” “Gene” N.H.S. 10, 11 Interact 10, 11 Yearbook 11 F.B.L.A. II Oracle | 1 Exchangettes 10, I 1, Student Senate 10, I1, 12. 12 Deca 12. Tracey Lee Daunt Lorine Lea Davey Susan De Brino Jodi DeCrescito H.O.S.A. 12 “Blondie”’ R.O.T.C. 12 Swimming 12. “Squatch”’ N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Exchangettes N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Exchangettes 10, 11, 12 Soccer 10, II, 12. II, 12 Student Senate 10, 12. Lisa Andrea DelBosque “Goofy” Softball 10, I1, 12 Volleyball 11, 12 Tradewinds 12. Suprenia Dorsey “Baby Doll’ Track 11, 12 Band 9 D.C.T. 12. i Lisa M. Duva 4 Sl lini | Italian Club 9, 10, 11,12 Dra- ; ma 9, 10, I! Cheerleading 9, 1 10. Janice Y. Dexter “Awesome ‘6’ ”’ Changing Tides 9, 10, I1,_12 Basketball 9, 10, I1, 12 Sofft- ball 12. Kelley E. Doyle ‘Kell’ Yearbook 12 Italian Club 10, 11 N.H.S. 12. Vaughan L. Edgar “Chip” F.B.L.A. 9 Exchange I2 Sac 12. Seniors Kimberly Dischert Faith Anne DuBree Band 9, 10, I 1, 12 Sacettes 12. Jeanne A. Donhoff “Jean” | DY ter. ae Os (Pos ey. Wa 8) Sean Duffy “Duff’’ fe] Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Sac 12 Base- oy) | i Pe That’s right we are Number |! Seniors Michelle Rae Ehrke Heather E. Elliott Ilene Engel Alan E. Erisman ‘Shell’”’ N.H.S. 11, 12 Key Club I1, 12 Changing Tides 9, 10, II, 12 Erie N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 11 Yearbook 9 Drama 10, II. Sac 12 Soccer I1. Exchangettes 12. Jane S. Fleming Wendy Ann Espir “Pooh Bear” Changing Tides 12 Mixed Cho- rus I2 Sacettes 12. David P. Fontanella Kristia Deen Fulp Russell Fuvich Timothy V. Fyke “Fonty” “Kristy” D.C.t 2 D.C.T. 12 Exchangettes 9, 10, 12 Cheer- leading 9, 10 Student Senate 10, II. eehleyes Jennifer Gambacort Heather Brooke Garrick Lisa Gilbert Quentin Gjesdah “Jenny” ROTC 10, I! Deca 12 Soccer D.C.T. 12 Italian Club 9 Exchangettes 9, 10, II, 12 Sacettes 12. | 10 Interact 12. Richard K. Golasky Angela K. Goodwill David Charle Gordon N.HLS. 10, 11, 12 Soccer I1, 12 “Ben” “The Zuc” Computer Club II. _ Exchange 12 Sac 12 Soccer II, SP Pei Andrew Scott Grant Kenneth J. Gruneisen Sherie Joy Gustavson Mattie L. Hall Band 9, 10, 11, 12 N.H.S. 10, “Kenny” “Sher Sher” Pe N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12 Exchange H.O.S.A. 12 Soccer 12 Sacettes Paya Pe 12 Seniors 55 Seniors Douglas Hammer Wayne Harlow. Dawn Elizabeth Hawkins Kenneth Hazlett “Hambone”’ Band 9 Track I1, 12 Cross “Dawn” “Ken” Soccer 10, II. Country II, 12. Deca |2 F.B.L.A. 9 N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12 Exchange 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Tamara Lynn Heimlich Mary Rae Helton “Tam’”’ “Mary Mary”’ N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Sacettes 12. The dynamic duo — Joe Potter and Jim Summa. Kristian Henderson Sarah J. Hester Janet Hill Kathleen Hogan “Krissy” “Sarah Jane” N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Cheerleading “Kathy” Changing Tides 11 Drama 12 Tradewinds 10, II, 12 Key 10, II, 12 Exchangettes 9, 12 N.H.S. 12 Mixed Chorus 9 Dra- Club 9, 10, 11 Drama 9,10, 11, Interact 11, 12. ma 12. 12. ity | ie Seniors by Dudley Horn Marc Humphries Krystal Hunt Mama Idalbert “Brew” “Jimbo” “Rio”’ JouJou”’ D5 Fe Pe ere) ty.) | ce Interact 10, I 1, 12 Football 9, Mixed Chorus 9 10, 11, 12 SAC 12 r) Alan Ingle Missie Innocent Andrew Jackson Herbert E. Jacquin Exchange 12 Italian Club 12 “Miss” “AS” “Big Herb” (| SAC 12 Student Senate | 1, 12 Football Yearbook || 9, 10, 11, 12 Interact I1, 12 Ce ek ee “1 Louis Evintz Jean ‘Chery Jean Rena Mari Jebejian Donald Jones Soccer II “Short Stuff’ SLD Band 9, 10, || Tradewinds 12 R.O.T.C. 10, Il Band II, 12 ‘a Key Club 9, 10 F.B.LA. 9, 10 57 -, Seniors - Seniors Mark June Eve Kappler Christina Kaufman Kimberly Ann Keller Interact 11, 12 Band 9 Ex- National Honor Society 10, II, “Tina” Student Senate 9, 10, II, 12. - change 12 SAC 12 12 Key Club 11, 12 Oracle 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, Exchangettes 9, 10, II, 12. 10 SACETTES 12 12 Tradewinds I1, 12 Chang- Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Soft- ing Tides 10 ball 11, 12 Liz Kent Dawn Kinsey Elizabeth Kleingarther Steven M. Kramer F.B.L.A. 11, 12 “Brainy” “Liz” “Steve’”’ ; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball 12 Pep Club 11 D.C.T. 12 SA- D.C.T. 12 SAC 12 Car Club 11 | Track 10 CETTES 12 Paul Krayeski Kenneth Kubas Amy Beth Lasala Patrick Lee National Honor Society 10, II, “Rug” National Honor Society 11, 12 “Pat’”’ 12 Tradewinds 9, 11, 12 Ex- Football 10, 11, 12 Exchange Tradewinds 9, 10, II, 12 National Honor Society 10, II, change 12 SAC 12 12 Interact 12 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, I1, 12 12 Band 9, 10, II, 12 58 Seniors i eS ee OeMOrs David Scott Levenson Leslie Kirsten Linder i) “Dave”’ _ “Tigger” !) R.O.T.C. 10, 11, 12 Color Tradewinds I1, 12 Changing , Guard R.O.T.C. 11, 12 Soccer Tides 10 Drama !1 9, 10, II, 12 Charla Lobada Sonia Beatriz Lopez Ryan Loveing Michell Macy “Susy”’ Interact 11, 12 SAC 12 Softball , 11, 12 Volleyball II, : ee bP -y.(ce 1 on ee Ps RO, ae Christine Mattingly Craig Mattos David Maund Robert Marvin Exchange 12 SAC 12 Interact _ “Chrys” Basketball 11! Exchange 12 “Dave” 12 Football 10 D.E.C.A. 11, 12 SAC 12 Interact 9 SAC 12 os Seniors 59 Cassandra McCormick Arterly McCrone Erica Jo-Anna Mele Jagque Meyer National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Yearbook 12 Exchange 11, 12 Key Club 11, 12 Jeff Meyer Michelle Meyer “Wizard” “Missie”’ National Honor Society 10, 11, Cheerleading 9, 10, II, 12 12 Soccer 9, 10 SAC 12 Yearbook 10, I1, 12 Exchan- gettes 9, 12 Seniors Michele McDace “Shelly” Band 9, 10, II, 12 Rotunda Mitchell “Sweet Pee”’ R.O.T.C. 9, H.O.S.A. 12 10 DECA Jackie Mead “Jack” Maria T. Montante “M M’s Kook’”’ Interact 12 Cheerleading IC SACETTES 12 i 7] =a) eehleyes Clayton Montgomery Katherine Motzner Leigh Mullin Timothy Nealley “Clay” - “Kathy” Interact 11, 12 H.O.S.A. 12 “Curly Top” Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Interact Interact 11,12 Volleyball 10, F.F.A. 10, 11, 12 Pe Py, ae PS 11 Oracle 11, 12 Dorothea Nesch Sherman Glenn Nicks Brenda Niswander Melinda Nocifora | Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball “Lil Elmer” “B-Kaye” __ National Honor Society 10, | Ul, 12 Interact 11, 12 Oracle Band 9, 10, 11, 12 National. 11,12 Italian Club 9, 10, 11, 12 TE 42 Honor Society 10, 11 SAC 12 Exchangettes 9, 10 Tennis 12 Elaine O’Neill Bradley. Olin Donald Oliver Samantha Orgain “Egg” Ye) Tad “Don” “Wiggles” | Student Senate 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, li, 12 Soccer 9 Exchange 12 SAC 12 Tradewinds II, 12 i} | Exchangettes 9, 10, 11, 12 In- | teract 9, 11, 12 a S$ SEES Seniors Patrick Palen Victoria Palmquist William Panagakos Robin Panton aye . Key Club 9, 10, II, 12. Italian Club 10, F.B.L.A. 9, ie. Tradewinds 10, I1, 12, Mixed D.C.T. 12, Exchangettes 10. Chorus 9. Dawn Pappous Kathleen Marie Pelletier Lance Penny Donna Petritis Oracle 10, I1, 12, N.H.S. 10, “Kathy” “Boom Boom Petrock’”’ 11, 12, Band 9, Pep Club I 1. Oracle 11, 12, Soccer I 1, Inter- Oracle 11, 12, Soccer 12, Sa- act 12. cettes 12. Melissa Petrone Astrid Pfenninger Michael Philhower ““Missy”’ “Spaz” “Mike” Exchangettes 9, 12, Student Pep Club 10, I 1, 12,.N.H.S. 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Interact 12 Senate I 1, 12, Interact 12. 11, 12, Track 9, 10, II, 12. N.H.S. 12. ah SE i Lenny Prescott Carl Prince Steve Purinton Milan Putica i “Laid Back” Yearbook 12, N.H.S. 10, I1, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Interact “Mike” D.C.T. 11. 12 12, Interact I1, 12, Student 12. Drama 9, 10, H.O.S.A. 12. Senate 12. : | Debra Randolph “Debi” Swimming 9, 10, I1, 12, Ex- Pompano High seniors, hard at work. | antes JR all acs Paul Rattenni Christinia Lynn Reasbeck Evelyn Reyes Lisa G. Rhodes | | Yearbook 10, I1, Oracle II, “Lela” “Lil Bit’ “Dusty”. ' Band 12. N.H.S. 9, 10, II, 12, Key Club H.O.S.A. 12, Changing Tides _N.H.S. 10, I 1, 12, Key Club 10, ct 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10. 12. 11, 12, Student Senate 12. Seniors John W. Robertson Vickey Rodriguez Terri Ross David Rouchard “Darth Major’ “Peanuts”’ “Twiggy” “Rouche”’ Band 9, 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 9, Tennis 12, Italian Club 9, 12, Changing Tides 11, 12, Mixed Sac 12, Interact 10, 10, 12, Oracle 12. ROTC 12. Chorus 9, Sacettes 12. Soccer II, 12. 4 Glenessa Russel Donna Russo Sharon Sadler “Dolby” ‘“Moochie”’ Italian Club I 1, 12, Sacettes 12 “Sherry” | Volleyball 9, 10, Student Sen- Swimming 9, 10, I 1, 12, Soft- ate 9, 10, Changing Tides II, ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer II, pe Sa } Paul Sennello eal F.B.L.A. 10, Baseball II, 12 SAC 12. ° Clayton Montgomery and Jeff Loving are ready for the weekend. | 64 Seniors TEE Brian Shepard Christopher Slack G i | ; ? eorge Smith St i National Honor Society 10, 11, | National Honor Society 10, |1, Band 9, 10, it 12 National omer soacee 10, 11 1 a Yearbook I1, 12, Key Club 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, SAC ; 12, Interact 11, I, eT 10. 12 | ; 11, 12, Track II, 12 Winn Soldani Jere Spooner Josiane St. Jean Hollie Steinke | National Honor Society 10, 11. Interact 12, SAC 12, Football SACETTES 12, Soccer II, 12 National Honor Society I 1, 12, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 12 -Exchangettes 10, I 1, 12, Year- Soft: al book 12, SACETTES 12 Peggy Marie Steinmetz James Summa Andree Michele Sweet Shelly Tellin 7 Pep Club 11, Changing Tides National Honor Society 10, II, “Dedee”’ National Honor Society 10, II, I, 1 10, Mixed Chorus 9, SACETTES 12, Soccer 10, I1, Track 10, Oracle 11, Softball 10,12, Ten- 12, Exchangettes 10, It, 12, Pp) os PP y, On PL nis 12 Yearbook 12, SACETTES 12 Seniors Line M. Tetreault Shirley Thomas Carol Thompkins Mark Thompson “Skitso’’ “Red” National Honor Society 10, II, D.E.C.A. 11, 12, F.B.L.A. 11 H.O.S.A. 12, Basketball 10, II, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track I 9, 10, I, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Dawn Toms John Trautmann Michael Tyson Cynthia Vandercook | F.B.L.A. 10, H.O.S.A. 12 me Ms “Stump Zappa” National Honor Society 10, II, Band 9, 10, II, 12, Changing | 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, SAC 12 Tides 12, Soccer 12 Cora Walls Boris Ward Tevvy Maurice Washington Shirley Weiss “Diddy” Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basket- “Boom Boom” F.F.A. 9, 10, I, 12, D.E.C.A. Track 9, 10, II, 12, Basketball ball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, II, 12, Track 11, 12 9, 10, 11, Cross Country I1 Tote 1b ea te! exelle) as Katrina V. Wells Susan Wells Kim Wettengel an ©: . Exchangettes 9, 10, II, 12, Oracle 12, Changing Tides 12, Student Senate I1, 12, Cheer- leading 10, SACETTES 12 (, Mixed Chorus II Elijah Wooten “Jahdie; Micheal” Yearbook 10, I 1,-12, Exchange 12, SAC 12 Gordon Young National Honor Society 10, II, 1 12, sac 12 “To tell you honestly Mr. Smith, | don’t know what I’m doing out of class.”” says Dexter Dudley. Wendy Wood Key Club II, 12, Tradewinds Nee te Wendy Wrenn “Wendel” Italian Club 12, F.B.L.A. II, SACETTES 12 Kathie Young “Blondie” OF Ik Oa ea Pd Seniors 67 Senior Superlatives Steve ZumTobel Lisa Rhodes Nigel Gordon Male Most Likely to Succeed — Female Most Likely to Succeed Most Creative Male Michelle Bennett Vers am Oey) he lS ra tite a eit Missie Meyer Kevin Carlson Cora Walls Male With the Best Personality Female With the Best Personal- Male With the Most Unforget- Female With the Most Unfor- ity table Character gettable Character William Panagakos Sarah Hester Mark Thompson Dorothea Nesch Most Talented Male Most Talented Female Most Athletic Male Most Athletic Female Silver Knights The purpose of the Silver Knight awards is to recognize outstanding students in our high schools for unselfish SERVICE to their school and community. A Silver Knight award, sponsored by the Miami Herald, is given in each category to the individual whose record of service, citizenship, scholarship and accomplishments exemeplifies the use of one’s abili- ties to help others. Criteria for these awards is based on honors related to category, betterment of school and community, as well as high academic standards. Students must submit a lengthy application, teacher recommendation and Principal approval. Awards are judged on merit and achievements, and the results arrive in June. Pompano Senior High School takes PRIDE in presenting our eight nominees for the Silver Knight competition. ; SCE os, 2 edicts RSS wee oS Mathematics eT CASOGCNM ee ree a FOy Gos es Hg eb se RR eee ee Speech OO ath) SR OE Social Studies COD BRETEY SUS TC sgc tetas as WAY SNE we Sit ge eo dears Music CET EE ETT ais GS tas Ie WEN ee gear Lournalism POLIS SD SPST 3 AUR Bako oct a Guin SW oo ar a ee el Foreign Language iC CTOENACY SUE ro ii a Se is a Re ek aw beeeaaes ....Athletics EU TETOS gi oo ors eco 2, EE Business Michelle Macy William Panagocus Lisa Rhodes Heather Elliott Seniors Paul Krayeski Christinia Reasbeck Forever a love, ee Ae +wo, ot NN | 5 peo 4, WELCOME To: ON Bearer! rie J althed By _ Der Loves Ade mar see | A fh p5 we om : 95 si S onTo iol , satteys Pet ap a A ser 0 COME IN whee © Re, ace a ‘ , gon � CY where BCCae = Dov y) aywe . Richtee learn and low ZY GET =MBALMED a I Qe” | mane WO Tami — TF HOME OF THE FAMOUS je Een er ' kNov wh lehrieust? BREW CREW J. on,a f J | are. Ther ck a Cp AE, PS, LOAN, US, CA, A, AB, BAT KRMIS; iistelngell MICK. 45 and of courat, brash LAA. TOM, é Sahamag nece, Wwe, | COMma. T.-n- A. TJé Remercie Ca ASS “YaAnsoet Himes in Phy-| Povre um FacelQen| 5.06.5 erred You Guys! TAN, Verve ne ic ‘ox Sees (ez 5: ? Wars fen Nenes. rt) the great BOA ¢ sy st DoEF VofM, WweE4S ea 2 Lave! Tameny, Ginn 5% ; mM ey) | vor Rennie ,Hellsé, A- % Plastic’ people, | grate m- Ceres sheuld tbe Deron enonenc ect Sak a Be waeied, “7 ted . = we Ce yal ee S 4 t e Se S. SS a peetine. a on i ip % R EA. Mis se ae : | f Jerod cae es oy Twiggy De Afro ‘Crunch Px: 235 Vf aed te hau L€ Thi exe eet 6,000 Liack to Love “Bu the ass age ‘| CANDY — ‘Ts. mee Me été RT % , Coos THE STopy UE Ip EMBUOTES THe q%9 nBgand AZ, is sp, FR LTR StY DIN, ANE see ‘ ss opened CLASS OF gs a id a oN Poa ERAN STH DEN 7) 7) =] - ve ao} £ =} Underclass Junior Class Officers: Left to Right — Doug Jones — Whte Male Rep., Tony Soto — Black Male Rep., Vive © Griffith — President, Clint Lyons — Treasurer, Inger Hemminger — Secretary, Not Pictured — Chris Pierce — Vice President Sharon Alexander Janeen Allen De lla Anderson Mark Anderson Shannon Antonelli Daniel Amouil Wilmane Auguste Jeff Auman Dirar Ayoub James Bacchus Allison Barber Robert Barnard Henry Bastori Ed Baxter Kari Beattie Rachel Bennett Annette Bernardin Pat Biederman Leon Biegalski Bill Birt Annette Blacketer Leidy Blanco Katie Boal Anthony Borrelli Tammy Brennan Bevitori Brente Michelle Bretz Tom Briscall Lamar Brooks Bobby Brownett Tyler Bryson Kathy Burke Pat Bushell Gail Cardwell Rhonda Cardwell James Carlton Scott Carroll Noemi Cartagena Tracie Case Asmine Christophe Ilda Christophe Raymond Clandy Sue Collinsworth Julie Copeletti Chris Costa Suzy Coulter Mike Crounse Sandie Crowley Robin Dacus Stephanie Dana Stacy Davis Anthony DeLalla Doug Delegal Linda Delgado David DePadro Christina DePillis Ed Dibeler Reginald Dickens Dawn Dischert Susan Donovan Susan Dorn Susie Dubuc Dexter Dudley Brad Duncan David Duncombe Mark Edwards Gretchen Ehrke Patrick Ellsworth Sherry Emrick Melissa Emshoff Mical Eveillard Cindi Farmer Jeff Faucett Amy Feldman Tammy Feldman Norma Figueroa Frank Fini Jimmie Finklin Melissa Fleming Johnny Florestal Raquel Fontanella Angie Fortson Stephanie Fowler David Fox Melissa Fradley Wade Fuller Nancy Funk Steven Galgani Kenny Gamwell Ron Gardner Robert Giannone Michelle Gingras Joseph Gisleine Mike Gomez Willie Goodno Nicole Graziano Vive Griffith Julie Grissett Francois Guethehine Mark Hajosch Jim Hale Christy Hammersla Jackie Hammontree Marlo Hansen Bryan Happ Brett Hart Jill Haruki Doug Haynes Robin Haywood Sean Hearne Michael Heatley Robert Heelan Inger Hemminger Missy Hibbard Nicole Hochberger Kathy Howard Brett Horn Susan Huber Tamra Hugo Joe Huttner Laures Idlbert Todd Jacquin Jerry Jerome William Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Johnson Doug Jones Jennifer Jones Georgia Kapo Susan Keiler Tom Kennedy Brian Kerns James Keyte Wendy Keyte Bill Klena Peter Konat Katherine Kowalenko Monique Kozlusky Lisa LaMonaco Crissie Larkins Jerold Law Cheri Lee Mimose Lejurte Chrissie Luber Michael Lugo Mark Lundstrom Clint Lyons Melissa Lyons Greg McElheran Michele McGill Lesley McGovern Mary McGuire Scott McIntosh Joel Maglaqui Diana Magliarisi Matthew Manning Mary Marschall David Milan Lizette Milan Jack Miller Jolyn Miller Joe Minieri Frank Mize Richard Moore Amy Morley Reynolds Moses Jana Nanak Robin Nardozzi Darlene Neel Russell Nelson Hon Sing Ng Adolfo Nino Cheryl Oakley Daniel Olarte Dan Olson Christian Panagakos Mark Paradise Kendra Patrick Lily Pekic John Pepper Evens Pericles Lara Pernice Robin Pham Laura Phillips Cathy Pokriots rie. os ia on sci Kathy Polka Nicolas Psomiadis Miguel Puerto Mike Rafael Mike Ramos-Vargas Kelly Rancourt Cheryl Rataiczak Marty Rauch Karen Riefler Melissa Rockafellow Byron Rogers Cindy Ross Marion Ross Rita Rubiales James Rubin Eric Russell Curtis Russom Don Russo Gina Saintil Paul Saint Cy Cynthia Salem Leah Salloum Kristen Saulgozis Tracy Schaeffer Kim Schirrman Johnny Schlaebitz Paula Schmitt Mikki Schreiber Mickey Schwartz Glenna Scott Ed Seramur Sam Shipley Teresa Shore Carman Sizemore Craig Small Larry Smith Missy Soldani Sandra Sosa Antonio Soto Lillian Soto Robyn Spalding Robert Spena Robbin Spencer Sheila Spotnagle Don Sourdiffe Dale Steinmetz Tom Stephanis Cory Stewart John Stone Michael Swam Alex Von Taube Rebecca Taylor Chris Tellbuescher Joe Theobald Derrick Thompson Todd Thompson Rod Thorogood Gordon Tomlinson Mike Trapp Tam Truong iii Alice Tuck Gail Vaillancourt Johan Valcin Erika Vanyi Derek Venman Raymond Max Vietore Cynthia Vukich Natalie Wahlay David Watson Allison Welden Wendy Wheeler Mary Whelan Christopher Wiggins Gary Williams Angie Woods Tami Workman Marla Yablonsky Alexandre Yonel Madelyn Youngman Derek Zeman The class of ’86 got off to a great start this year! Our candy sale and car washes were topped only by our very successful Homecom- ing Dance, We were happy to purchase class rings to show our spirit and pride. Our goal for this year was to get more Juniors involved in activities. Our class enthusi- asm and participation was much stronger than any of the years before. We are proud to say that we have greatly increased our funds to prepare for our Senior Prom. I'd like to thank Mr. Lakes, our class advisor, along with the Junior class officers and everyone who has helped to make this year such a successful year. We are now looking forward to an exciting and memorable Senior year. Vive Griffith, President Top to bottom: Sam Nimah, Danny Read, Beth Currwright, Joy Ingle, Mike Beiter, Ale Shon Griffith, Amy Rhodes, Stacey Higerd Michael Abate | Robert Alexander Gerald Angione Lisa Archie Shara Armstrong Karen Asch Yanique Auguston Lillian Aylwin April Baimbridge Lisa Baker Brad Barber Gina Barney Anita Beckley Mike Beiter Samantha Bell Jennifer Benjamin Paul Beraglia Fred Betts Brett Boblitt Thatcher Bohrman Tony Bondi David Bremke Melissa Brewer Joe Brickette Rob Brown David Brownfield Rick Burgess LaToya Burnell Margo Cable Fernando Camacho David Carlton Robert Carney Lisa Carter Valerie Casper Todd Claus Scott Clohessy Linda Coderre Chris Combs Sandra Cooper Juan Cordero Tracy Coulter Laurie Covill Pam Creasy Carlos Cruzado David Cum Beth Cartwright Scott Davey Angela Davis Philip Davis Bob Del Bosque Francois Desautel David DePietro Kelly Donnelly Marie Dore Nicole Dorvil Paul Downey Tom Downing Chris Drew Christine Eaken Lisa Eckerson Joseph Edelyne David Eisenmann Michelle Emshoff Bruce Eriolano Fauge Ewald Ellie Farmer Kris Finocchiaro Wayne Francioni Kimberly Garner Samantha Gill Christine Gilmore Martine Goyette Denis Gregory Ale Shon Griffin Shannon Gushue Stacy Hammett Robert Haulman Greg Hayes Kathy Hayes Brewster Heatly Rick Henderson Stacey Higerd Bob Hoffman Cheyne Horne Mike Horn Yolanda Howard Ruth Hunt Joy Ingle Timohty Jackson Isobel Jacques Tracy Kalpakjian Greg Kapo Paul Kelley Jennie Kimmel Lance King Kirk Koerber Dennis Kosobucki April Koszo Justine Kuehn Sean Lackey Julie Lee Dina Lewis Pete Lilienthal Tim Logan Dorian Lopez Laura McDace David McGirr Sandra McGirt Carol McGovern Brian McGrath Candyce McLaren Jimmy Macklin Cliff Maddock Michelle Makula Troy Manship Steinar Mathiasson Pete Metzger David Milan Rob Monk Stacey Monprode Nick Montambo Lloyd Monteiro Dan Mutter John Neville Vicki Nicholson Sam Nimah Matt Norling Mary O’Connor Mike O’Hara Brian Olarte Mike Pacuilla Dan Palen Brad Palummeri Alex Papas Elisia Patillo Carolyn Pelott Dawn Pfeifer Gary Phillips Leo Philome Eugene Pierre William Pomales Martin Potter Volar Prescott Heather Presson Jennifer Presson Rob Price Danny Read Amy Rhodes Karen Rider Denise Rigopoulos Bryon Roberts Dawn Robinson Luis Rodriguez Merly Rodriguez David Rolle Mike Romero Rodney Rosada Tammy Ross Chris Sayles Hayley Scaritski Mandee Scharf Cindy Schomburg Ed Scileppi Kristen Scopinich Eddie Seymour Jeanna Shepard Maria Shudark Michelle Shutts Charyl Smith Jorge Smith Tracy Sonntag Mandy Southern Dawn Spalding Kim Stammer Steve Stanley Chris Steidle Jeff Stein Tim Steinkamp Mark Steinke Grant Stevens Etienne St. Justin Drew Stuck Marlene Supple Carolyn Taylor Tina Teeters David Territo Rene Theis Lori Tiritilli Shaun Tomson Eric Torrella April Townsend Neole Travis Scott Turner Gerri VanderWiele Nikki VanWyke Rory Verner Nicole Vorraso Matt Wade Joseph Wadson Keri Wagner Asha Walizer Glen Walters Robert Walters Richard Ward Lynn Waters Richard Weise Colette Welker Wendy Wheeler Whitney Wickstrom Rick Woodruff Rodney Wright Eddie Yeager Angi Zimmerman Michelle Zimmerman Pete Zingarella The Sophomore class had a very successful year. Our first activity was the Sophomore Dance (Sock Hop), which was a great success. Other fundraisers included car washes and a profitable candy sale. The spirit and enthusiasm of the class of ’87 has grown a great deal since last year, everyone was relieved to no longer be called “little freshmen”. I would like to thank Ms. Marcus for her cooperation and patience, Mrs. McDace for her nev- er-ending help, and the Sophomore class officers for a job well done. With the success we have had this year, I believe our next two years will be the best ever. — Mike Beiter President Rick Woodruff proud and promoted! ef AIOE SE = ee ee | n op to Bottom: Left to Right — Joe Larkin — Black Male Rep., Laura Beatty — President, Robyn Lendino — hite Female Rep., Jill Ciardullo — Vice President, Jennifer Horne — Treasurer, Tricia Dowling — _ Secretary, Tijuana Orr — Black Female Rep., Richard Peccorino — White Male Rep. Jodi Abramson Nancy Alexander Alex Amato Nicole America Michelle Ancker Audra Anderson Jonathan Anderson Ted Anderson Jim Andriulli Michael Aneker Cindy Anglin Keidi Angrove Adam Aroyo Tom Atkinson Ayala Aurelio Shawn Ball Matty Banz Nelson Beans Laura Beatty Karen Beaupre’ Didier Benichou Michelle Benjamin Kettly Bernadin Malherbe Bernadin Todd Bidwell William Blacketer Mary Blanton Bruce Bollman Michelle Borras Paul Boudrieau Becky Boynton Sherri Brett Adrient Brooks Corey Brown Genevieve Browning Daniel Browning Joe Buck Chantelle Burnett Frank Bushell Tammi Carlsen Danny Carlton Kelly Carmody Timothy Carmody Carla Carroll Paul Carter Thirin Car ter Paige Cauthern Anni Cerbone Varenka Cerezo Chrissy Chaffin Frances Chisholm Betty Christersson Jill Ciardullo Nickerson Clement Melinda Clohessy Kendra Cole Haydee Comly Christy Connolly Carey Cook Isabel Copa Darren Cummings Donald Cunning Caroline Currie John Dacruz Jimmy Daisey Raymond Daly Becky Davis Maripat Debrecht Kim Dibeler John Diffily Georgianne DiMaria Randy Dischert Tricia Dowling Eric Downey Patrick Dunivan Tara Dutil David Eaken Mike Eggleston Heidi Ehrke Adam Ehrlich Eva May Emerick Kam Evans Chris Faucett Larry Feldman Jesus Ferrei Julie Fischrupp Justin Fitzsimmons Anna Fleuris Jimmy Flowers Thomas Flynn Mike Focarazzo Holly Foster Gerry Frank Michelle Frederick Bill French Sean French Derek Fricke Jill Funk Dave Galen Gilian Gallagher Gina Gambacort Ken Garner Pat Garner Kellie Gordils Michelle Gordon Tanya Grannemann Gene Greco John Guzman Nicole Hamilton Mike Harmon Bill Hart Tony Harton Allison Hayes Stephanie Hayes Ana Hernandez Marshall Herring Jennifer Horne Richard Hunt Danny Hutchinson Carrie Iacino Bob Irwin Jon Jacks Nancy Jacques Anthonine Jean Wayne Longo and Matt Johnston find Mr. Perry’s class quite amusing. Margaret Jean Maria Jean Matthew Johnston Dony Joseph Todd Julius Craig Kaufman Eileen Kelly Warren Kelly John Kenney Brandy Kraft Susan Kruszewski Brian Kubas Kim Kwolek Nathalie Kychler Mario Lagasi Tammy Langowski Joseph Larkin Anthony Larrison Daniel LaRussa Tammi Lax Reneda Lee Robyn Lendino Gina Lepper Dale Lewis Craig Lilienthal Tammy Lockett Wayne Longo Doris Lopez Amy Lubach Joan Luckham Jennifer Lunsford Storm Lyle Jill Lynch John McCauley Matt McCully Fionuala McFadden Mike McGill Lory McGirt Calder McNab Jason McQuinn Fred MacDonald Tim Maddock Gigi Madison Sheila Magee Tommy Magers Jeffrey Maglaqui Lisa Manuel Alan Martin Mark Masellis Beth Mauser Tom May Cathy Mechtly Amy Mellowe Leonard Merchant Wendy Mercier Russel Meyer Chris Meyers Autumn Midkiff Rita Midure Stacie Mier Jessica Miller Margo Mitchell Shawn Moffat Particia Moss Mike Mulroy Orlene Naggie Ludovit Nanak Jennifer Nelson Lori Nester Chau Son Ngoc Brian Nichols Doug Nichols Julio Cesar Nino Paul O’Brien Miguel Oquendo Tijuana Orr Ken Ostrowski Doug Palen Barbara Palummeri Rodney Palmer John Panton Mary Pastorius Richard Pecorino Vera Pekic Andrew Pelski Robbie Poley Michelle Potter Claudio Putica Mark Rataiczak Denise Rawlings Robyn Reuwer Wade Rickerson Sandi Riffle John Rivera Bucky Roberts Tania Rodriquez Josh Rosati Jennifer Rotella Mike Rowe Delia Salmonsen Barbara Scharf Mary Della Schmitt Julie Schneider Jennifer Scriba David Seigler Freshmen 97 Chris Selbach Mike Septoff Tanya Shields David Silverstein Jim Slayton Bolillard Smith Kim Smith Kathy Spalding Richard Stephan Isabelle St. Jean William Strachan Lesley Stuart Deborah Sujat Shannon Sullivan Anitra Suthasasna Cassandre Talbot Tom Tamkins Julie Taylor Dena Teeters Cory Tellbuescher Matt Terry John Teter Michele Thimm Michelle Thompson David Thorpe Sos mhno Fy Michaei Toreno Tom Torpey Noel Townsend Henry Troll Thann Truong Catherine Turner Corey Turner Andrew Unger Walt Van Zuidam Michelle Vasseur Ann Veach Nancy Villa Rich Vincent Todd Vincent Velie Viscamar 98 Freshmen gt mM Si ree Yi Hes Kim Von Hagen Frederick Walker Daniel Warren Michael Wasserman Erika Watkins Jeffrey Watkins Carol Watson Missy Webster Theresa Wells Tobi Wheaton Robert Whitak Liz Whitney Catherine Wiggins Doral Wilkes Mike Williams Rob Wilson Russell York Devin Young Dawn Zelip 1 would like to thank the Freshmen class for their help and cooperation throughout this year. They showed much enthusiasm as they helped support with fundraisers and other activities. We have accomplished much this year, thanks to the class of ’88 officers. | would also like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Prescott, for help in organizing all our projects and for supporting our class. Our goal is to continue to generate school spirit in our last three remaining years at Pompano Beach High School as the class of '88. F r e S h m e n — Laura Beatty, - President Freshmen 99 U n d e r c 1 a S S m e n oe SnNNEOE | Le = o = ww hr aS Q ) ne) S = Academics vA 2 = 7) TG @ 7) Aqmmistaann — A strong administrative staff is the most important part of a school, and this year we have had the best. The administrative department is headed by Dr. Owen T. Myers. Dr. Myers and the rest of the adminis- tration kept the lines of communication open with the students and faculty. It was not unusual to see our assistant principals Mrs. Shurly P. Wiggins, Mr. Joesph Smith, and Mr. Duke Malby, walking around the school handing out passes or absentee bulletins. These tasks used to be handled by aides, but since there are no more aides the tasks have been taken over by the administration. Our assistant principals did an outstanding job this year. Discipline was strictly enforced and absenteeism was kept to a minimum. ad SARE, ee Bee Mr. Smith, what was that you said about the | | photographer? “Hi Mom!” ) | — — a =! = “Anything else dear?” says Dr. Myers heademice Bashful Mrs. Wiggins are’nt we. mi i a lal a a Mrs. Pennington, It’s only a camera! Secretari A busy Mrs. Mrs. Jones, Smile nice for the camera. Efficiency is the key word describing the secre- taries at P.B.H.S. They put order and method into our adminstrative system and achieve systematic organization out of CHAOS! They do everything under the sun from keeping records to making sure that our history grades are recorded. This year we would like to thank our secretaries for their enthusiasm and wonderful dedication in their job. Academics Mrs. Halstead ready for work. Kathy Howard is concerned about her credits. This year the Guidance Department was working 1 like little busy bees. They were loaded down with extra hs I work due to the seventh hour class. This year the 1 Guidance Department was headed by Mrs. Nancy Von- Ammon, with followers Mr. Wittstein, Mrs. Stunson and last but not least Mr. Ray LeFevre. The Counselors had difficulty fitting every students schedules the way they wanted, but they came through with flying colors. The Guidance Department was always there for the students if they needed to talk about a schedule prob- lem or schedule change. This gave the counselors a chance to get to know the students on a more personal level. Mr. LeFevre is mixing business with pleasure. | Academics . . Media Cent —E This year the Media Center had some important changes. With the seven classes, the library had more business but less help because there were no more library aides. Some teachers could be seen helping shelve books, and students had to demonstrate more responsibility when using the library. Some new equip- ment provided a plus for learning. The VHS recorders players were high in demand, and the microfiche read- ers were also used frequently. The computer room was a big asset because it brought many students into the Media Center, and the more times they came in to use the computer, the more familiar they became with the library itself. Mrs. MacDace is always willing to help! Mrs. Marton hard at work. om = A . Are you camera shy? Can | help you? Mrs. MacDace waiting for the day to end. Quiet girls I’m trying to study. Academics ES 7 5), TT We all know that four years of school is required in our school system to graduate. The teachers in the department try to make these years as interesting as possible. On the surface, English consists of just read- ing, writing assignments, and those “‘dreaded’’ weekly vocabulary tests. But between the lines, these teach- ers must instill interest in the minds of the students. The Pompano Beach English Department Staff con- sists of interesting personalities; men and women that help the students understand the work assigned. Both the faculty and the student body should be grateful for and proud of the effort put forth by our outstanding English Department. Yes, Ms. Gioia enjoys coming to school. Mrs. Tuttle — English 9, Mr. Marguriet — Mr. Lippert — English 9, English 11. Englishe 10 HN, AP HN. — English 10, Creative Writ- ing. Mrs. Prescott — English 9 HN, English 9. pemuen ti Tobe “e aged ‘ecards} “4 a Now, say after me: ‘‘Whan than Aprill ... ”’ English Ms. Heede — English 11. Mr. Gilbert — Foreign Language, English 9. Mrs. Johnson — English feelund.. english 11 Fund. Mr. Alderman — English 12 HN, Ap. Ms. Langteau — English 11 HN, English 11. Ms. Asmar — Speech Ms. Gioia — English 9, Mr. Lakes — English 10, and Drama, Bilingual English 12. fac Reading, Journalism. Ms. Tuttle shows Adam Arovo his grade. Mr. Lippert, you seem so enthused. Engli Mr. George Orwell would have been proud of our Math department this year. The department has grown tremendously. It offers anything from Basic Math classes to sophisticated college prep courses in Calculus. Some of the courses are Computer 1 and 2, Computer Application 1 and 2, Trigometry, and Calculus. This year emphasis was greatly placed on Computer learning. Students are not only taught the Basics but also the ‘“‘Not so Easy” pro- gramming. With such a superior Math department, any student who wished to learn Math was given the opportunity. The teachers were encouraging and challenging, and therefore the student excelled. Mr. Cato — formal geome- try, regular geometry Gee, Mrs. Jarrell really gets into her circles. Ms. Lambert — Geometry, Mr. Haywood — Math Fun- Ms. Jarrell — Business Algebra Il, Honors Geome- dementals ! and Il; Algebra! Math I, Geometry Liberal try, Computer Applications | Arts Math I don't want to kiss you says Ms. Merricks Mr. Beck is “SHOCKED” of the way students learn Math rorecnal 4 Mr. O’Neil — General Math Ms. Williams — General Math, 1, Algebra I and II. Business Math I and I. Seen se ongarmgsorensnetrensis ‘aN TER AMOS ‘iiaabeoeaobt “Watch that negative Mr. Hale!” Hey! Ms. Lambert: “‘love those dimples.” Math CT iis SC.CUCC i This year’s staff brought on an under- standing of the numerous science fields, from general science to the complexities of Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Oceanog- raphy. The head of the Science Depart- ment was Mr. Martin, who also teaches Biology. It was because of this staff of dedicated and involved science teachers that the students gained such a great inter- est and understanding of the various sci- ences. Mr. Perry — Earth Science Mr. Martin — advanced Biology | and II and lectures at the same time. het at em None ay em parte Mr. Perry amazes Gina with a “Surf Rock” Mrs. Cinci, did you get enough sleep last night? Science Detention time! Mrs. Volpe — Chmistry, | Ms. Johnson — Health Mrs. Cinci — Health Health and Bilingual Service Aide teacher Science Mr. Rollins explains to Patricia Moss. Mr.Gamon couseling Jim as to his habitual tardiness. eS CiCCC Science mee SOC! StuUdicS Have you ever traveled through the colleseum in Rome? Seen the snow capped mountains of Swit- zerland? There is only one place you can travel without leaving your seat or spending a dime, the Social Studies department. Each day you can travel to different lands and take part in different cultures. Watch the sacred rituals of African tribes, to the coronation of a King, the wheat and corn fields, then off to the white sandy beaches of Hawaii. You can learn about the great wars fought to preserve freedom and our prosperous way Of life. When you walk into an ROTC classroom you can feel the atmosphere of the military, from the techni- cality of an airplane engine to the almost incompre- hensible landing of the Eagle on the moons surface. It gives you a great feeling of pride and responsibil- ity being a part of something so important to our powerful nation. Social Studies not only gives you the knowledge of our nation’s heritage as well as the worlds, but it also allows you to experience something only social studies can. Col. Tschetter — ROTC Col. Rung — ROTC Social Studies Sgt. Evens — ROTC EVANS wo | RET. “Think A!” says Mrs. James feendtes Mr. Randolf — American Mr. Attwood — Contem- Mrs. Collier — BiLinqual Mrs. Moyer — Advanced History porary Ed. World History World History “Now what!” says Mr. Planutis Mr. Randolf ‘‘What are you pointing at?”’ “You. want wha t!” says Mr. Sadler me SOCa! Studics ayy: Social Studies a) eo ees (51 S CSS The Business Department was quite thor- ough 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 stu- dents a taste of office life. Thanks to the concern of the teachers and the devotion of the students, a future in the business world may be just around the corner. It’s referal time again! Late to class as usual! Don’t be so shy Mrs. Parsley. Mrs. Parsley helps Terry Ross Business 4 | j Mr. Simmons: Fashion Merchandising, Fashion Retailing and Retailing skills. and west on Gti fO cor Mr. Simmons and Line Tetrault pose together often. =) Nee Ms. Wilks, D.C.T. spon- sor. The D.C.T. program gave juniors and seniors the opportunity to go to school | part-time and work part-time. They were given a chance for on-thejob-training in 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 respon- sible leaders and to take an active part in the business world. The CO-op program was a success. The students and teachers showed a true con- cern for the need to be prepared for work- ing in the outside world. MTC ((()-O)) GS Co-op OC Tawa A yf} The Art Department here at Pompano has had a very successful year. With all sorts of courses from which the students had to choose no matter if they were a great artist or just a beginner. Though these courses such as; photogra- phy, woods and metals, graphic arts, ceram- ics, and design and drawing. The students learned how to operate a camera, use their thoughts and ideas to make odds and ends for household supplies. The students learned a trade that they may never forget and it just might become their career. Stop by the art department and you could possibly see an idea that could be used in the future. Mr. Walters — Graphics I, Indus. Drawing Ahh! She’s skipping again huh!? saoseus eee tcee: 9° tenee. Mrs. Capstack — De- signing Drawing oe + o. a = ered Fens te � , : i | a % . Hs Ate ne ; 3 . : is OS ARSE ae ey No. That’s not my mama!! Art Tough guys of the music department. Mrs. Carlson hard at work. Once again, Pompano has had the advantage of having a very talented staff in the music department. Students can learn a variety of musical subjects ranging from chorus to music theory to orchestra. Mrs. Lori Carlson teaches Changing Tides; an all girls chorus, guitar and piano. She’s a former student of Pompano High and has established herself as a talented vocalist and a dedicated teacher throughout the school and county. Dr. Harrison Schlee is the second half of the musical department. He teaches music theory, Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, and orchestra. During his second year at Pompa- no High, he has strived to teach his students musical excellence. With the combined efforts of these two talent- ed musicians and effective teachers, Pompano Beach High School has, without a doubt, a supe- rior music department. You guys need to blow a little harder to make noise. | ROE Music nn HOeiGn Language nn The Foreign Language department was a tremendous asset to PBHS this year. This department aided students in preparing for college and the business world by offering a variety of languages. The demand for foreign language students is ever increasing. This group of dedicated teachers helped to equip students by making learning a language an enjoyable experience. Students who studies a foreign language could find unlimited opportunities in employ- ment. In the future, the foreign language de- partment will continue to assist students in bettering their knowledge of a language. Si Senor. Ms. Wishinsky — Bilin- Ms. Chandler — Spanish gual Pinatas from heaven. Foreign Language Bilingual is really a snap with Ms. Asmar. Ms. Caliau wonders of the life back home. 1 The Bi-lingual department strived to make . foreign students feel welcome at Pompano High, as well as teaching them the basic skills for a solid education. Bi-lingual students were encouraged by their teachers to not only excel in education, but also participate in clubs and athletics. Pompano High School has much benefitted from the creative contributions of its foreign students. With each new year, the foreign language department seems to grow not only in numbers, but also in importance. | Sorry this isn’t the immigration office. Bi Lingual | Bi Lingual a A OC. | { | C—_——e Lie ’ Mr. Bretz, “‘on the road again.’ Agriculture was an off-campus course offered here at Pompa- no. The wide variety of classes allowed interested students to choose the class best suited to their liking. Agriculture science was a beginning course which offered train- ing in science, plant, livestock, and vegetable production. Courses in sandsraping 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 animals, and overall information concerning animals. The students will be the future providers of our nation’s food supply and the raising of our livestock. “Love at first sigt” Agriculture 24.5 6 wm i oy 19 me me 28 ae bt : ae Porky poses for ‘‘VOGUE”’. Ms. Callum, really gets into her papers Ms. James, really is thinking about those grades Ms. Tatum , says, “Ok You Turkeys”’. The Special Education teachers have done, as always, an excel- lent job in preparing their students for functioning in today’s society. These teachers work closely with Guidance, Administra- tion, and Pschistrists. The classes were small, and individualized lessons were given at the students own level. Extensive records were kept on each student, which included individual reading and math tests, check lists and basic skills. Ms. Bauerband, is ready for the end of the semester. ees SDecial Education Special Ed Physical Education Pompano offers a wide range of Physical Education classes. Interested students are able to take everything from weight training to aerobics. Our qualified P.E. staff makes sure that students get proper exercise in a safe, enjoy- able atmosphere. ee DY sical Education ———_— ww oe oe ‘4 a SSNS What are you gonna say, Coach Myricks? . Coach Schmidt poses pretty. Physical Education Si REE OREN RAY STI Janitors Pompano’s janitorial staff takes care of every- thing from vacuuming to maintanence, sweeping, mopping and scrubbing. Our janitors’ day be- gins early in the morning, and ends long after the last teacher leaves. They work very hard to keep the school clean and or- derly; they make Pompa- no a place to be proud of!!! Janitorial staff takes a break. Cafeteria Everyday our cafeteria staff works hard to make sure there’s hot meals available for everyone. Students have the choice of the conventional meal, or the new addition; the snack bar. Pompano_ students gather in the cafeteria during lunch to eat, dis- cuss plans, study or re- cover from the first part of their day. Cafeteria workers relax. Laid back, Jack! A cafeteria worker hard at work. Cafeteria And Janitors === Janitors Cafeteria TORNADOES STRIVE FOR PERFECTION The 1984 Golden Tornadoes didn’t have their win- ningest season this year, but “Pride and Enthusiasm,” kept the team together. Although the teams record was not an outstandng one, their eagerness to get back on the field and wor k harder each week, was a victory within itself. Among the returning players were Seniors: Marc Humphries, Andrew Jackson, Kenny Kubas, Clayton Montgomery, Steve Purinton, Steve Smith, Jere Spooner, Mark Thompson, Boris Ward, Tevvy Washington, and Lyndon West. Juniors: Jeff Beatty, Leon Biegalski, Ronald Daniels, Stacie Davis, Dexter Dudley, Brad Duncan, William John- son, David Ritter, Derrick Thompson, and Sophomore Dan Palen. Coach Marguriet says,’’ “We started spring training with twenty-five players, and at the end of the season the same twenty-five players were still there, these men are the ones who will succeed in whatever they attempt.”’ The Tornadoes are now look- ing forward to a winning season next year. Tornadoes move forward to make the block. Leon Biegalski makes sure his opponent is out of the play. a ay : Top Row: Coach Long, Coach Marguriet, D. Ritter, R. Brown, S. Davis, L. Biegalski, D. Dudley, W. Johnson, R. Daniels, J. Beatty, | 1B. Duncan, D. Thompson, Coach Lippert, Coach Burke. Middle Row: $. Purinton, B. Ward, T. Washington, A. Jackson, C. Montgomery, S. Smith, L. West, M. Humphries, J. Spooner, K. Kubas, M. Thompson. Bottom Row: D. Palen, M. Romero, F. Walker, C. McNab, F. DeSavtels, M. Beiter, J. Diffily. Football | I Tornadoe linemen lead the way. Pompano’s backfield goes to work. A determined Tevvy Washington looks on. Football Fullback Dexter Dudley looks for the hole. Defense shows how teamwork ‘does work.’ M. Thompson plays good “D.” Football Sparkle And Shine Cheerleading is a way to express Spirit, pride, energy, and finesse. Win or lose, they’re on your side, To P.B.H.S. they will always abide. With the dedication that is needed Their enthusiam is never defeated. Compromise, understanding forgiveness, P.B.H.S. cheerleaders do nothing less. Their long season begins in March, In August, it’s camp to sweat and parch. September to November, Football is their game, Next Basketball season, again they must train. Back to practicing from Spring to July It’s frustrating sometimes, one cannot lie. Sacrifices must always be made, But being a cheerleader, one wouldn’t trade. The rewards are there, they know they’ve got Values and virtues they have been taught. Learned from working toward common goals With every ounce of patience in their souls. Learning to care, trust, and respect. At the year’s end they can reflect, On what it means to cheer for P.B.H.S. Pompano Cheerleaders are 1! Top row from left to right: Sheila Spotnagle, Lara Pernice, Mary McGuire, Cindi Farmer, Chris Pierce. Bottom row from left to right: Cheryl Rataiczak, Missie Meyer, Suprenia Dorsey, Janet Hill, and Vive Griffith. Not shown: Kim Keller. Mary McGuire and Missie Meyer: M M's! Captains: The “fearsome” Foursome! Coach, Ellen Gioia. “ ‘ as as a - Top row: Russ Meyer, Todd Vincent, Chris Meyers, Adam Ehrbil, Tim Jackson, Mike Horn, Brad Barber, John Diffily, Marrio Lagasi. Bottom row: Jimmy Slaten, Mike Beiter, Colder McNab, Fran Desautels, Luis Roriquez, Fred Walker, Matt Terry, Dave Eakin, Mike Romero, Brian Kubas. Mike Beiter and Mike Romero ready for ac- tion. Pompano Tornadoes take a time out. Football Looking Toward The Future Coach Mike Long, captain Luis Rodriquez, captain Mike Romero, coach Wil Lippert. Practice % makes perfect! The 1984 Junior Varsity football team improved over last year’s J.V. team. J.V. head coach Wil Lippert and assistant Mike Long were pleased with their teams spirit and hard work. Many saturdays found the team working and improving. Due to low player turnout many athletes had to play both ways, offense and defense; but this will only make them better prepared to step up to varsity play. Though the season was not a winning one, it upheld the Pom- Pano traditions of its pride and enthusi- asm. JV Football : ta st GOLD a Po ’s “Pride and enthusiasm” avert : , ested nie “We've got that spirit!” says Jennifer Benja- . min. What’s so interesting over there Jill Cer- dullo? Row one L-R Jill Ciardullo, Alyssa Drew, Mechelle Thompson, Jenifer Benjamin, Row two, Beth Bonnel, Julie Lee, Fionula - McFadden, Row three, Jill Ciardullo, Tricia Dowling, Laura Beatty, Row four, Tanya Grannemann, Jennifer Horne. : JV Cheerleading JV Builds For The Future Don’t fall! Captain Jennifer Benjamin stands proud The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad had a year of learning discipline and cheer techniques. They started the year in Au- gust at Camp Universe in Wildwood. At the end of the five days they had formed new friendships in addition to mastering cheers, dance moves, and mount forma- tions. The JV squad was fortunate to have Ms. Tatum as their coach. Her profession- alsim and patience helped things run smoothly. Lesley McGovern was the assis- tant coach. Her talent and past experience was beneficial. She helped the squad look polished and sharp. The primary goal for the JV squad was training and improving their skills in preparation for Varsity Cheerleading in the [Ith grade. This year’s squad consisted of 4 sophomores and 7 freshmen. The squad was led by Captain Jennifer Benjamin. The girls worked hard as a team and the end result was a year of growth and maturity. JV Cheerleading oe sme Geek L to R (standing): Fred Betts, John Neville, Denise Rawlings, Coach Lakes, Isabelle Jacques, Stacey Kurts, Gordon Thomlinson, Aldolpho Nino (kneeling): Wayne Harlow, Merrick Thomlinson, James Adams. The team watches Jammin’ James. STRIDE WITH PRIDE!!! Cross Country Makes Their Marks Girls This was a definite rebuilding year. Only one returning letterman, Della Anderson, was on the team. In the district, the girls placed twelth out of nineteen. Denise Rawlings, a freshman, was one of our top runners. Other runners were Natalie Wah- ley, Renee Thesis, and Chris Gilmore. Hopefully next year the team will have a successful season with these returning runners. Boys This year’s team was one of the better teams of the past. At one point in the season they were ranked sixteenth in the state. They were rated as one of the top 3A teams in the district. This year’s team was led by three seniors Merrick Tomlinson, Wayne Harlow, and James Adams. Tomlinson was rated as one of the top twenty run- ners in the state. Also helping the team were two sophomores and three juniors, Fred Betts, John Ne- ville, Aldolfo Nino, Gordon Tomlinson, and Stacey i Kurts. Having such a good season was a tribute to this + teams dedication. We wish them much good luck in the future. Coach Lakes leads the stretching exercises. A photo finish! Cross Country Top R to L: Coach Repass, Mike Romero, Ronald Daniels, Dan Olsen, Kevin Kerrigan, Stacy Davis, Brad Duncan, Coach Simmons Top R to L: Bobby Irwing, Brad Paulimaire, Doug Nichols, Chris Meyers, Fran DeSautels, Brad Brader Mike Romero going for a banana split 140 Wrestling Doug looks for a leg The Kerrigan clutch Children P lay M en restle This years wrestling team promises to be a great team in the future. The team itself had a 300 percent turn around from last year. Next year, we will be seeing a full varsity squad with some experience. To be a wrestler it takes an athlete with a lot of self confidence, strength, quickness, and willingness to go into a new sport. The Pompano wrestling team has had there first victory since 1982 when the wrestling program opened up. The vic- tory was a sweet one, 41-32 against Dillard. From this win, Pompano wres- tlers look forward to be a county power house team in the future. The returning athletes from last year’s wrestling team are: Kevin Herrigan and Mike Romero. R to L; Coach Tyler, Coach Ed Repass, Coach Jamie Simmons, Captain Kevin Kerrigan. The following wrestlers should be watched closely in the future: Brad Barler, Bob Irving, Chris Meyers, Brad Paulmaire, and Stacy Davis. “Smiliey’”’ slams opponent to the mat Set Em High, Spike Em Low The Girl’s 1984-85 Volleyball team finished the season with dedication. Although the season wasn’t a winning one, the girls persisted on giving one hun- dred percent into every game. Captains, Suzanne Baudo and Michelle Macy, led the team through a season of high spirit and teamwork. Teamwork was the leading point in the girls play- ing. They stuck together through every game; and best of all, they had fun while they were at it! The Seniors were: Suzanne Baudo, Shelly Byczynski, Lisa Del Bosque, and Michelle Macy. The Juniors were: Tammy Feldman, Monique Kozlusky, Alice Tuck, and Allison Weldon. The Sophomores were: Stacy Higerd, Sue Hodges, Tracy Kalpakjian, Justine Kuehn, Denise Rigopoulos, Mandy Southern, Carolyn Taylor, and April Townsend. The Freshman were: Page Cauthern, Nicole Hamilton, Margo Mitchell, De- lia Salmonsen, Lesley Stuart, and Theresa Wells. The teams’ theme was “Spirit and Tradition.” Spirit, because it helped them to believe in themselves and got them psyched. Tradition was to remind them of all of the other athletes who worked as hard as they did. Volleyball Michelle Macy shows what she’s made of. ie What a ham! “We are family’! Coach Lambert and captains. Atten — tion! Alice Tuck, Allison Welden, Lisa DelBosque, Coach Lambert, Tracy Kalpakjian, Lesley Stuart, Front row: Delia Salmon- Carolyn Taylor, April Townsend, Justine Back row, L-R: Page Cauthren, Theresa Wells, Tammy Feldman, Stacy Higerd, Denise Rigopoulos, Mandy Southern, Nicole Hamilton, sen, Shelly Byczynski, Monique Kozlusky, Sue Hodges, Suzanne Baudo, Michelle Macy, Volleyball Kuehn, Margo Mitchell. Allison Welden concentrates on the game. ao | m44e Up, up and away 23 and 27 take the court ee Volleyball return April Townsend. Pam Boylan helps out with the paper work. Ms. Lambert calls time out for a break. Teamwork is the key to success. ones. 145 ja a Volleyball am First row left to right: Vicky Rodrigouz, Sue Deberino, Sherry Sadler, Samantha Gill, Dorthea Nesch, Second row: Michelle Emshoff, Christine Eaken, Patty Moss, Martha Camancho, Lorine Davey, David Thorpe, Third row: Debbie Randolf, David Cum, Chris Combs, Troy Manship, Jeff Faucett, David Gordon, Chris Faucett, Fourth row: Miss Johnson, Fifth row: Fernando Camancho, Don Oliver, Alex Jones, Ryan Loveing, Ed Seymour, Jeff Foucett, Gerry Frank. 5 Captains from left to right: Debbie Randolph, Sherry Sadler, Miss Johnson, Fernando Camancho and Eddie Seymour. Pa | 46 “Hang Loose” Sue ... Come on coach, It’s not that bad. Diving team From left to right: Miss Johnson, Patty Moss, Chris Combs, David Cum, Ryan Loveing. Swimmers are you ready? The swim team did very well this year. They had new coaches, new swimmers, and a lot of new records were set. We are very proud of our Pompano Swim Team and would like to thank Coach Johnson and Coach Randolph for all of their extra time and effort and also for making our swim team such a success. Coach Johnson says that the swim team has been very dominant this year and be- cause of all of the young swimmers on the team, we’re bound to be even stronger in the years to come. A ride towards Victory ... as Fer Sure Missy Fer Sure!! It’s time for me to FLY ... a a i: eee §=Swimming . Team members discuss their strategy. Chris takes the big plunge. ; 22? a i. Which ways the POOL??? 149 Swimming Se The heat is on... “Get out of the way, that’s mine!” From left to right: Gary Sweet, Cory Thompson, Troy Thompson, Boris Ward, Larry Lowe, Dexter Dudley, Mike Cable, William Johnson, Don Jones, Eric Russell, Jean Desmone, Larry Smith, Pat Ellsworth, and center Coach Cato. Pompano says, ‘Hands Off!’’ Soece se Varsity Basketball Mike Cable shoots for a Victory he ‘a sg This years 1984-85 Basketball team has been off and running to a good start, they have proven their skills and ability to their highest degree. Although it’s coach Cato’s first year coaching our Pompano Basketball team he has shown his determination in making our team it’s finest. Returning from last years varsity team are seniors Mike Cable and Larry Lowe, togeth- er these two boys display their fine basket- ball ability. Also returning from last year is Dexter Dudley, Don Jones, and Boris Ward. We would also like to reconize the new members of the varsity team Jean Desmone, Pat Ellsworth, Eric Russell, Larry Smith, Gary Sweet, Cory Thompson, Troy Thompson and William Johnson. These boys showed their pride and enthusiam throughout the bas- ketball season and we are looking forward to seeing them next year. White Lightning Strikes Again ... Boris Ward ‘‘where’s the BALL?” Varsity Basketball Mike Cable asks, ‘‘Donald May I?” OH NO, wrong way. Pompano struts their stuff. Stand back, Boris Jump, jump, way up! Varsity Basketball Jump a little higher! Coach LaFevere goes over the game plans. A): aa Left to Right; Coach LaFevere, D. Kosobucki, T. Thompson, M. Beiter, L.R. Jones, C. Peterson, D. Cummings, C. Selbuck, R. Bedell, F. Williams, W. Francione, D. Browning, D. Bremke, D. Wilkes, J. Larkin. ; Shoot For Two!! Pompano’s defense surrounds their opponents. The 1984-85 J.V. Basketball team had an honor- able season. The beginning of the year didn’t seem bright for the team, but players rapidly came to the practices, and soon the team was ready to play. The J.V. Team consisted of sophmores: David Bremke, Mike Beiter, Denise Kosobucki, Fred Wil- liams, Troy Thompson, Chris Peterson, Wayne Francione, Richard Bedell, and freshmen: Dan Browning, Doral Wilkes, Joe Larkin, Chris Selbach, and Leeroy Jones. The teams pride and determina- tion tells us that there will be more winning sea- sons to come for the Basketball teams of Pompano Beach Highschool. JV Basketball Front row left to right: Dave Bremke, Russell Hubartt, Gorden Tomlinson, Jeff Faucett. Back row from left to right: Brian Kerns, Tim Fyke, Coach Atwood, Sam Shipley and Chris Selbach Tim Fyke, hole in one : . Sam Shipley shows us his form | Golf i | P ompano FOUR!!! ees Orv The 1985 edition of the Pompano Beach Golf Team was quite a young team as we carried only one senior. Still the team completed an outstanding re- cord and should be a really strong con- tender for the next year’s District Championship. One of the factors that made the team outstanding was the several play- ers that contributed greatly to the win- ning efforts. Several of the mote sea- soned players were underclassmen and can be counted on to contribute heavily to a bright prospect for next year. The talented Coach Atwood led the team which included Dave Bremke, Russell Hubartt, Brian Kearns, Gordon Tomlinson, Sam Shipley, Jeff Faucett, Tim Fyke, and Chris Selbach. These young men definitely will be going places in the years to come. especially in the golf world. The newcomers on the team were Dave Bremke, Russell Hubartt, Sam Shipley, Jeff Faucett, Tim Fyke and Chris Selbach. Their inexperience was overcome by the returning players Brian Kerns and Gordon Tomlinson. They showed their superior performance once again. They worked hard to overcome their lack of experience on the team. During the season the Golf Team of Pompano Beach High School defeated the following schools; Deerfield High, Cooper City, Ely High School, Stranahan, Northeast, and Fort Lauderdale High. ae srticeenBioceateatmininstetitcste AN DESL NC ODL ADNAN : On the first of November the squad of girls as- sembled who during the next four weeks were to become the Tornadoes Girls Soccer Team. The team was very fortunate to have eight of the girls who played on the team the previous year along with the same coach which provided for some con- tinuity. The squad was increased to over twenty with some girls who had played the game before, but mainly ones who were completely new to the game of soccer. Some games were lost due to the fact that the team played against large 4a schools with double the size of soccer squads, but even in defeat the Tornadoes remained “PROUD” which is a quality the team always maintained. December 21, 1984 will go down in the Girls Soccer Records as the first victory in eighteen games. Northeast suffered the 2-1 loss. The new year was very promising for the Lady Tornadoes. They continued to work hard and win more games than ever. Coach Thompson said ‘The greatest part about the team is the friendship, enthusiasm and pride in the performance of my girls’. The seniors who have been with the team all the way through high school, will be leaving with the great consolation of being a winning team. Girls Soccer if “You wanna play soccer’? Another great save by Michelle Macy. L to R: Rich Davis, Lorine Davey, Kim Keller, Suzanne Baudo, Angie Woods, Donna Petritis, Barbie Palummeri, Jill Funk, Natalie Whaley, Mindy Benjamin, Coach Thompson, Renee Theis, Della Anderson, Asha Walizer, Michelle Macy, Dorothea Nesch, Chris Eaken, Denise Rawlings, Linda Delgado. Not pictured: Sherry Sadler, Vicki Nicholson. Coach gives the captains a few pointers. ¢ ” “She was just walkin’ down the street singin’... John Pepper keeps the ball in Pompano’s control. The 1984-85 Boy’s Soccer team. What a save Jeff Auman! 160 Merrick Tomlinson shows his aggressiveness. ook Mam Loe N; ands!! The teams assets. The Golden Tornadoes Soccer Team enjoyed an- other in a long line of winning seasons. It was a team with balance, good offense and defense. The Tornadoes were a goal producing machine led by high scorers, James Joseph and Waldeck, Saint Fleur. Other upper classmen helping to produce goals were Joseph Wadson, Evens Pericles and Steve Smith. The midfield was led by Dave Leven- son. Anchoring the defense were Joseph Nemorin, Merrick Tomlinson, and Don Oliver, sweeper. “This was the team that took three years to build, and it reached its potential,”’ stated Head Coach Wil Lippert. Boy’s Soccer The 1984-85 girls track team had a good season. Headed by Coach Cato, they came across as a strong team, although the majority of the members were new. The four returning members from last year were Stacey Higerd, Christine Pierce, Astrid Pfenninger, and Natalie Wahley. The other mem- bers included Denise Rawlings, Tanya Granne- mann, Dawn Pfeifer, Cindi Farmer, Jennifer Horne, Cindy Schomberg, Maria Shudark, Mindy Benja- min, Sherri Gustafson, Lorine Davey, Trica Dowl- ing, Dorthea Nesch. Although they did not have the experience that the other teams had, the turn- out for girls track was large. And they are looking forward to having a more experienced team next year. Girl’s Track On and Rants Astrid hands off to Stacey. Astrid takes time out for some Back row (L to R) Denise Rawlings, Tanya Grannemann, Dawn Pfeifer, Cindi Farmer, Maria Shudark, Cindy Schomberg, Middle row (L to R) Jennifer Horne, Mindy Benjamin, Sherri Gustafson, Dorthea Nesch, Tricia Dowling Front row (L to R) Christine Pierce, Natalie Wahley, Astrid Pfenninger, Stacey Higerd. Pompano is off to a good start! : GO! Girl's Track Boys Tee Sets The ace The 1984-1985 Boys’ Track Team were off and running to a good season. With coaches: Cato, Lakes and Marguriet, and captains: Merrick Tomlinson and Mark Thompson, enthusiasm and determination was a sure factor. The team consisted of seniors: Tomlinson, Thompson, Harlow, Smith, Burke and Humphries. Juniors: Soto, Dudley, Delegal, Schlaebitz and Nino. Sophomores: Romero, Desaultes, Neville, and Betts. Freshmen: Gardner and Kubas. The determination of this team tells us that leadership and quality can be expect- ed in years to come. The team captains: Mark Thompson and Merrick Tomlinson attended the Florida Relays track meet in Tampa. Mark had an outstanding showing with a first place vic- tory in the 110 hurdles. Merrick also had a very commendable showing in the 3,000 meter race, he placed among the top runners. The Pompano Beach boy’s track team had a very competetive year, and they stuck it out with great performances. These young men should be congratu- lated for their time and efforts. Team Captains, Mark Thompson and Merrick Tomlinson. Boy’s Track Tornadoes track team shows great form! Bottom row; left to right. Antonio Soto, Steve Smith, Mark Thompson, Fred Betts, Merrick Tomlinson, Wayne Harlow, Aldolfo Nino. Middle row: Michel Gardner, Francis Desaultels, Marc Humphries, Doug Delegal, Johnny Schlaebitz, Brian Kubas, John Neville. Top row; Mike Romero, Dexter Dudley, Mike Burke. Tornadoes determiiied crowd! Pompano Tornadoes off to a laughing start? Boy’s Track Coach Lambert and new comers. i A ps Team cooperation is vital ... Devistating serve Karen Riefler ... From left to right: Mechelle Thompson, Susan Huber, Paige Cauthern. Second row from left to right: Renee Theis, Karen Riefler, Sharon Alexandra. Third row from left to right: Inger Hemminger, Katie Boal and Lara Pernice. Girl’s Tennis Susan Huber show’s us what she’s got ... Dedicated returnee’s — Ingrid and Karen The girls’ tennis team got off to a swinging start. They worked out in the unseasonably chilly weath- er, practicing the fundamentals of foot work in the gym. The girls sweated out a mile jog as a practice to keep in top-notch shape. The team consisted of two returning players of outstanding ability who competed at different lev- els of competition. These dedicated returnee’s, Ka- ren Riefler and Inger Hemminger, grew into the position of team leaders. They instructed the team and were at Coach Lambert’s aid at all times. Coach Lambert celebrated her tenth year as ten- nis coach for Pompano. Miss Teresa Lambert, quite famous as a local player, guided the team to a successful season with her oncourt experience and excessive training routine. The girls finished up their season among one of the top teams in the county. Next year, only two girls out of the six might be returning, so come out and support the team! Girl’s Tennis 167 exewaae-. nwa ee 8 L to R: Brian McGrath, Brett Beattie, Allen Martin, Chris Slack, Clint Lyons, Larry Lapitsky, Bryan Happ, David Silverstein, Kenny Hazlett. 1 g RS Bryan Happ says, “Give me your best shot!” Chris Slack and Allen Martin show off on the courts. Boy’s Tennis oys’ fennis it I, On The 1985 Boy’s Tennis Team is trying to main- tain the tradition of tennis here at Pompano. Over the past four years, Pompano’s Boys’ Tennis Team has gone undefeated in conference play. Another strong year is expected with most players returning from last year. Star players returning are Clint Ly- ons, Brett Beattie, Kenny Hazlett, Chris Slack and Bryan Happ. There were nine members on the team, consisting of three new faces. They were a very dedicated group of guys who besides putting in two hours of practice everyday, contributed much more in individual practice. The boys’ team was guided by the excellent skill of Coach O’Neill. Mr. O’Neill nurtured the talent and dedication of his players to produce Pompa- no’s finest team ever. Reach for the ball Brett! Returners L to R: Brett Beattie, Chris Slack, Clint Lyons, Bryan Happ, Kenny Hazlett. Boy’s Tennis 169 “Redeeming Pompano’s Reputation”’ Pompano Senior High School’s 1985 softball team’s goal for the season was to bring some respectability back to it’s repu- tation. Although the team got off to a slow start record-wise, that goal was achieved the first time the girls took to the field. It was “back to the basics’ from the start, beginning with two new coaches, Miss Pam Williams and Miss Rainee Porsch. Miss Williams, a first year coach from Opp, Alabama, felt that the spirit the girls showed throughout the season was one of the main factors in the team’s suc- cess. ‘Success or failure is not as impor- tant as enjoying your effort and exper- iences.” Miss Porsch, a Pompano High Alumni (1979), agreed that the girls worked well together and, “that always makes a differ- ence.”” Miss Porsch stated, “If you enjoy what you're doing, your performance will improve 100%.”’ And that was what the team worked towards — improve- yi ment. , te With six returning seniors, the leadership on the 8 team was strong. Senior Lisa Rhodes was selected by the team as the captain for the season. Seniors Lisa Delbosque and Sherry Sadler were chosen as captains of the outfield and infield, respectively. Eleven newcomers joined the team to fill out the roster, and six of these were Freshman. Throughout the season, it became obvious that the team had made a change for the better. Pompano High’s soft- ‘ ; 4 ball proved to themselves, their opponents, and their ilies 4 eT AP: a | fans that they were a team, and one to be reckoned cere with in the near future. i Nmaya te soe Xe eee i ’ , SIP) Tae Saas BGs i mam | $ . ty Goofy puts “POWER” into her swing. Girl’s Softball | What’s the scheme behind the seniors’ The “OUTSTANDING” outfield! smiles? | From L to R (first row): coach, Pam Williams, Dawn Kinsey, Michelle McGill, Sherry Sadler, Suzanne Baudo, Linda Heck, Barbie | Palummeri, statistician, Lisa McDace, and asst. coach Rainee Porsch. (second row): Sissy Aylwin, Kim Keller, Jill Ciaradullo, Lisa “Goofy” Delbosque, and Lisa Rhodes. (third row): Carol Watson, Nicole America, Michelle “Crunch” Macy, and Jami Harris. | Not pictured: Martha Camacho and Jennifer Benjamin. ‘ The “INCREDIBLE”’ infield! Leading the team in trouble and triumph! | Girl’s Softball | 171 ake me out to the Dallgame! 10 et ig ONC ARUN AEA PIRES The 1985 Pompano Beach Tornado Baseball Team was led by captain Tim Brucker. The left handed Brucker led the Tornadoes on the mound and anchored first base when he was not pitching Tim Brucker was a solid hitter with 3 yrs. of scho- lastic experience who led by example! Seniors Paul Sennello, centerfield, John Traut- man, right-field, and Frank Amendola, second base, added punch and experience to the starting nine. Sennello was expected to lead the club on base paths. Sophomore Todd Claus was outstanding at shortstop during pre-season, and belted a homer in Pompanos second game against C.G.H.S. Claus was rated as one of the top short stops in 14 AAA competition. The all purpose Leon Biegalski started at third, and played first when Brucker was pitching. The Tornadoes looked toward catcher, Dave Ritter to produce clutch hitting and gun down enemy run- ners. Juniors Rick Bedell, Curt Russom, and Rob Barnard rounded off the Tor- nado pitching staff, and sophomore Pete Zingarella was a valuable utility infielder. New comers Kenny Gamwell, Jim Bacchus and Doug Haynes added depth to the club. A good season from pitcher Brucker and Bedell combined with clutch hit- ting made a successful season for the Tornado nine. The defense was solid and timely hitting was the key to the season. m Boy's Baseball A perfect slide home! “And heres ... The infield.” = chen sn te i te soa ci i) eS The team — top L to R: Coach Holpp, David Ritter, Kenny Gamwell, Curtis Russom, Rick Bedell, Jim Bacchus, John Trautman, Doug Hayes, Coach Gasell. Bottom L to R: Leon Biegalski, Todd Claus, Tim Brucker, Paul Sennello, Pete Zingarella, and Frank | Amendola. Boy’s Baseball 173 P BH S Foon show their Stute a Strike one!!! Tony Nathan stands tough. 7 WHOOOOSH!! The “NEW” PBHS cheerleaders. | Heee’s safe! The Wizard’s meet their competition. Clubs Oracle Makes __. This year’s Oracle produced four quality issues. The staff was new and inexperienced and eager to put out a winning newspaper. The theme of this year’s Oracle was “quality not quantity.”’ The 1984 Oracle was sent to competitions and many of the staffers attended seminars and workshops in orderto enhance the quality of the paper. | The first priority of the newspaper was to bring forth ideas and information to the reader. The second was to enter- tain. Some issues included advice columns, movie reviews and editorials. This year’s editor-in-chief, established her own ‘open door” policy in which anyone with any suggestions could give them to her and she would consider them. Mrs. Asmar, the new Oracle advisor, also taught the class aspects of broadcasting. 2 Need advice William Johnson? Katie Boal what has your attention? Working together is what it’s all about. | Wk de @) 14 | The Headlines Top row Left to Right: John Robertson, Carl Prince, Dennis Combs, Kathryn Polka, William Johnson, Patrick Biederman, Katie Boal, Jill Ciordullo, Kathy Motzner, Katrina Wells, Todd Jacquin, Mike Ramosvargas. Bottom row: Ms. Asmar, Astrid Pfenniger, Dorthea Nesch, Susie Dubuc, Kathy Pelletier, Dawn Pappous. (not pictured: Christinia Reasbeck) Dorthea Nesch and Kathy Motzner pose for the cam- era. Such pretty smiles! Ms. Asmar explains things to Dawn Pappous. feyria(3 Leadership In Action a ata — + : Student Senate members: from top to bottom, left to right: Andrew Jackson, Tricia Dowling, Jill Ciar- dullo, Rich Pecorino, Kim Keller, Laura Beatty, Vive Griffith, Ale Shon Griffin, Sam Nimah, Joy Ingle, Robin Lendino, Amy Rhodes, Cindi Farmer, Danny Read, Doug Jones, Clint Lyons, Beth Curtwright, Tony Soto, Joe Larkin, Tijuana Orr, Jahdie Wooten, Cora Walls, Mark Thompson, Suzanne Baudo, Jodi DeCres- cito, Jennifer Horne, Elaine O’Neill, Susan Wells, Inger Hemminger. Senate Officers: back, left to right: Senate president, Andrew Jackson; Vice-president, Cindi Farmer; Fresh- Laura Beatty leads Clint Lyons astray. _ men Advisor, Jodi DeCrescito; Corresponding secre- tary, Susan Wells. (not pictured: Missy Petrone, Michelle Cristelli). Student Senate - Susan shows off her GREAT idea. Mark Thompson and Cora Walls; the future leaders of the world. _ Many students on campus do not realize how much time and effort is involved in the preparation of student activities for the entire year. This is the responsibil- ity of the STUDENT SENATE. The major duty of the senate is the organization of Homecoming week and the supervision of all activities involved. The entire senate worked dilligently each day to come up with this year’s theme “The heart of Pompano.” The senate carried the theme throughout the year with other activities they planned. Ms. Marcus, in her second year as advisor, was in a large part responsible for the huge success of this year’s Student Senate. She worked closely with each officer and with the Senate as a whole. The Student Senate’s outstanding leadership and constant dedica- tion to the students which elected them is a true asset to our school. Student Senate Jill Ciardullo and Laura Beatty discuss future plans for Freshmen. Clint Lyons and Cindi Farmer, it’s not nice to tell secrets! Watch out Michaelangelo, here comes Amy Rhodes! Christine Pierce and Vive Griffith are entranced by | Ms. Marcus’s idea. 182 Student Senate Beth Curtwright decides on another Sophomore fund Susan Wells is poised and ready to take another raiser. picture. : : A Cora Walls and Carl Prince plan té = eae - ra for an upcoming Senior activity. Tony Soto finds time to Jill Ciardullo paints the artistic master- take a break. peice. Student Senate is always on the “go”. Mike Beiter displays the laid- back look! 183 Success Continues Don’t you think that you have enough bal- loons? DECA sweethearts Kim Ford and Brew Horne. 184 DECA Diversified Cooperative Training is among the many classes offered at Pom- pano Beach High School. The Diversified Cooperative Training class give students an introduction to the tough world of business. Mrs. Wilks, an expert in the field of business, has been the advisor of DCT for seven years now, and she enjoys it tremendously. There are many students involved in the Diversified Cooperative Training program. These | students attend school for the first half of the day, and then they go to work for the rest of the day. Students who are involved with DCT also get a head start in the business world. By going through job training, they | learn how to get along with different people. The students participate in many activities throughout the year. At the begin- ning of the year, they have a breakfast for the installation of officers. At the end of the year they have an employer awards con- test. This is when the employer recognize their employees by giving | them awards. _ Besides giving the students a head start on the road t o success, this = program also helps students build up their character. CT Officers L to R — Annette Brown, Suprenia Dorsey, Brett Beattie, Tim Noonan takes time out for a ose Lara, and Burt Palummera. picture. Suprenia enjoys her work. DCT members find time to socialize. DECA Means Advisor Mr. Simmons stands with President Line Te- trault. Buffy Bowmen, Michelle Bcyzinski. Distributive Education Clubs of America prepares students for careers in fashion and marketing. Students also receive credit for working in a fashion or marketing related retail store. Each year the members compete at the District, State, and National Competition for DECA. DECA’s largest annual project is the Shoplifting Preven- tion Campaign. This manual of activities was among the top eight in the nation last year at the National Competi- tion. The campaign involved consumer and retail sur- veys, a police presentation, coverage by all types of media, and a play about shoplifting. Mr. Simmons, DECA advisor, believes that with this years’ super group and even more activi- ties the campaign will place in the top three in the nation. Other events sponsored by DECA was a Drunk Driving Awareness project, the Annual Employer-Employee banquet, various sales pro- jects, and an Installation of Officers at City Hall by Mayor Olsen. 186 DECA I’M SO CONFUSEDINNI!! - , hani Fowler, G.B. Ellis, Chrys ht: Ed Baxter, Lynnette Bowman, Tiziana Cerri, Leslie James, Step : Aeon ie echo: Brew Horn, Amy Morley, Rick Whalen, Pattie Sain, Charla Erickson, Bev Hinds, Debra nike. Dailede Neel, Diana Magliaris, Heather Garrick, Michelle Byczinski, Line Tetrault, Doreen Jobbit, Jennifer Jones, Mr. Simmons, Dawn Hawkins, Mary Whelen, Kim Whettengel. DECA 187 Tradewinds __. | , L. to R. row 1; Mike Trappe, Matt Wade, row 2; Tina Kaufman, Robby Barnard, Donna Huesbo, Sherry Sadler, William Panagakos, Donna Breitenstein, row 3; Gina Choe, Angie Woods, Todd Bidwell, Scott Longo, Ricky Weise, Jackie Borkofsky, Sarah Hester, row 4; Wendy Wood, Leslie Linder, Paul Krayaskie, David Rolle, Tracie Case, Della Anderson. row 5; Alice Tuck, Terri Ross, Jolynn Miller, Glenessa Russell, Rena Jebejian, row 6; Maria Shudark, Matt Sullivan, Mike Heatly, Meddie Bidwell, Melva Brownfield. poi e lene o and Robby Barnard make such a cute Scott Longo helps Ricky Wiese learn his music. couple! _.. The Music Masters : pad A . Wy Tradewinds officers L. to R. Bottom row; Meddie Bid- well, Rena Jebejian, Sarah Hester, Top row; Wendy Wood, William Panagakos, Donna Breitenstein. A typical day in fourth hour Tradewinds. Who ya gonna call? Leslie Linder, Donna Huesbo and Donna Breitenstein! When the lights dim and the curtains open the audience is dazzled by the 32 foung performers dressed in black red and white. What’s so amazing about hese people? The talent that these students, ranging from 9th to 12th grade, 1ave in combining their vocal talents with choreography, skits, and perfect armony. Tradewinds, the advanced chorus, performs many concerts butside of their spring and winter concerts. They’ve performed for many audiences ranging from Harrisons Imperial House to a Christ: nas concert at Glendale Federal. Pop music isn’t the only music } hat Tradewinds performs though. During the Spring, they com- ete in classical music and a Jazz medly that was entered in the | Special Category” division. On top of all of this, on December 8 d 9, Tradewinds was given the honor of participating witha mixed orus of over 1000 voices in Walt Disney World’s Candlelight Christ- | ceremonies. When the school year is almost over, the entire choral partment gets together at a banquet to honor the outstanding students ad exchange memories of exciting performances, successful achievements, nd the good times shared with special friends. Changing Tides Makes Music Officers L. to R. Top row; Della Anderson, Stephani Janicy Dexter and Gina Choe exhange secrets. Dana, Mary McGuire, Dawn Dischert, Bottom row; Angie Fortson, Kendra Patrick, Angie Woods. Changing Tides has had a very successful year. They participated in the con- struction of a prize-winning homecoming float titled “Ghostbusters”. They also | participated in many fund-raisers such as M M sales, car-wash-a-thons, } cookie sales and ticket sales. The profits of these fundraisers went to the | ‘Choral Department’s fund, uniforms, and for a scholarship for one talent-_ | ed senior. Besides the float and the fund-raisers, Changing Tides spent | countless hours learning and practicing Christmas carols pop and | classical music to perform in the annual winter and spring con- certs. Some of these songs are cleverly choreographed not only | to appeal to the judges at contests, but to appeal to the audi- | ences as well. Thanks to the musical direction and leadership of | Mrs. Carlson and officers Della Anderson, Stephani Dana, Mary McGuire, Angie Fortson, Angie Woods, Dawn Dischert, Kendra Pat- rick, and Cynthia Salem, Changing Tides has had an extremely produc- | tive year! a | 190 Changing Tides Rain Or Shine L. to R. row |; Mandy Southern, Gina Choe, Jennifer Rotella, Dawn Dischert, Della Anderson, Evelyn Reyes, row 2; Patty Berry, Dena Teeters, Cynthia Salem, Stacey Higerd, Glenessa Russle, row 3; Lisa Delbosque, Cindy Vanderco ok, Michelle Mcgill, Cathy Mechtly, Kristen Scopnich, row 4; Robbin Spencer, Lisa Carter, Ilene Engle, Nicole Travis, Ruth Hunt, Vicki Nicholson, row 5: Stacey Monprod, Cheryl Oakly, Mary McGuire, Michelle Zimmerman, Julie Taylor, Colette Welker, Tina Teeters. Changing Tides sings up a storm! Della Anderson ... A recruit for the Mickey Mouse Club. Changing Tides 19] Understands That Top row: Colette Welker, William Panagokos, Michelle Emshoff, Gerin Vanderwiele, Amy Rhodes, Wendy Wood, Lisa Rhodes, Nicole Travis, Kim Discher, Missie Meyer, Christinia Reasbeck, Kim Keller, Kim Von Hagen, Bottom row: Luis Allmendinger, Pam Boylan, Ricky Weise, Laurie Covill, Paul Krayeski, Shelly Tellin, Astrid Pfenninger, Samantha Bell. Officers top to bottom: Amy Rhodes, Christinia Reasbeck, Key Club leaders talk business. William Panagakos, Lisa Rhodes. 192 Key Club Key Club is a youth service club. they are in existence to help those less ortunate than we are. Key Club prides themselves in the happiness they ring to others as well as themselves. The international theme is “Manhours for Mankind.” With over 100,000 members in Key Club roughout the Western Hemisphere they could produce over 5,000,000 service hours. During the year Key Club attained many goals that they d set for themselves. Two major goals were the District nvention in Daytona Beach, and the International Con- lub held luncheons for the Key Club every other Wednesday 12:00 noon at the Harrison Imperial House. One of the most service projects. The projects done by Key Club were; caroling on Unicef Day to raise money for Unicef, and painting the school marquee. Wendy Wood, who are you smiling at? Lisa Rhodes gives a warm welcome. SS enay ? Key Club 193 Marching Band Blows ‘em Awa Did you ever drive by the football field ona Tuesday or Thursday night and wonder why the lights were on and what all those people were doing on the field in the yellow t-shirts? Naturally everyone knows it’s the Pompano High marching band practicing their show over and over until it reaches the perfection — that the band director Dr. Schlee demands. The band’s show looks alot ‘ easier than it really is!! It takes time and money and relentless dedica- : tion to put together a prize winning show. This year the Golden Tornado band performed, not only, at the High School football games but at Elementary schools, pep rallies and numerous contests. They received many awards like second place in the | Deerfield invitational and the Taravella “Our Town” contest. Or straight Superiors at the Florida Bandmasters competition at Lock- 3 art Stadium. Each group won individual awards too! Pompano had the | talent to bring home “Best Woodwind” “Best Guard” and “Best Drum : Major”. The Band officers and section leaders play a great part in the leadership and organization of the band. They teach anything from the music _ to drills and passing out uniforms and music for performances. The entire band : practices and performs on the field a show everyone loves to see. That’s what : makes them the pride and gem of the goldcoast and of Pompano Beach Highli!! — Nicks mercy. Enthusiastic music adds to Pompano’s endless spirit. Squid is Andy Grants secret to freshman torture Marching Band Ladies and Genlenicn: presenting the pride and Gem of the Goldcoast, the 1984-85 Golden Torna- do marching band!!! Symphonic Band Talent, class and style are three words tha t are commonly used when describing the Pompano Beach High Symphonic Band. The Symphonic Band plays mostly concert band music. They participate in many activities throughout the year. The band performs in many Christmas con- certs and spring concerts. They also com- pete in the Florida Band Masters Concert, solo and ensemble competitions, and this year they attended a spring competition in New York. The Symphonic Band begins its term di- rectly after the end of the football season. The Symphonic Band’s instructor is Dr. Schlee. The President is Sean Duffy; Vice President, David Peasall; Librarian, Gail Shivel; Quarter Master, Eric Bowles. The 1984-85 Pompano Beach High School Symphomc] The musicians show great enthusiasm. Band hard at practice. Symphonic Band. Jazz Band Ray Daly and Micheal Heatly love to perform for an audience. Musicians at work. The Jazz Band, also known as the Dance Band, consists of twenty-one players. They have a repertoire of sixty-five pieces. The Jazz Band plays music that ranges from jazz, big band sound, rock and roll, to ballads. Although the Jazz Band does not compete, they do par- ticipate in many other activities throughout the school year. They play for the school, dur- ing Homecoming Week and Christmas. They also play at many banquets. The Jazz Band performs in fifteen concerts per year, playing for such groups as the Kiwanis Club, the Elks : Beach High Jazz Band. The 1984-85 Pompano Beac , Club, and the Knights of Columbus. Jazz Band Top, Left to right: Kenny Gruneisen, Dave Rouchard, Jose Lara, Maria Montante, Alan Ingle, Merrick © Tomlinson, Dennis Combs, Tom Ruiz, Kevin Carlson, Donna Russo, Melinda Nocifora, Don Oliver, Donna Petritis, Michele Bycyznski, Tammy Heimlich, Jim Summa, Meddie Bidwell, Elaine O’Neill, Astrid Pfen- ninger, Jeff Meyers, Sarah Hester, Paul Krayeski, Shelly Tellin, Sherry Sadler, Mindy Benjamin, Dave Gordon, Lorine Davey, Dorthea Nesch, Andrew Jackson, Carl Prince, Janet Hill, Steve Smith, Gordon Young, Mark Thompson, Debbie Randolph. OFFICERS; top to bottom: SAC pres. Andrew Jackson; parliamentarian, Dennis Combs; secretary, Kevin Carl- son; vice-pres., Paul Sennelo: treasurer, John Trautman; SACETTES pres., Jodi DeCrescito; parliamentarian, Cora Walls; vice-pres., Elaine O’Neill; treasurer, Lisa Delbosque. (not pictured: SACETTES sec. Susan Wells) Seniors show ther SPIRIT at a football game!! SAC AC and SACETTES One of the many priviledges seniors enjoy is being in a SENIOR only club, SAC and SACETTES. This club is dedicated to supporting the school athletes and activities. With the cooperation of all the officers and this year’s sponsor Coach | Burke, many of the goals they set were accomplished. Sac and Sa- | cettes sponsored many picnics and other types of social events. This year the club had a Nerd Float in the homecoming parade. Sweethearts were also elected, Paul Krayeski and Shelly Tel- lin. This special group of SENIORS met every other friday, after school at 3:00. The 1984-85 officers were; SAC and SACETTES presidents, Andrew Jackson and Jodi DeCrescito; Vice-presidents, Paul Sennelo and Elaine O’Neill; Secretaries, Kevin Carlson and Susan Wells; Treasurers, John Trautman and Lisa Delbosque; Paliamentarians, Dennis Combs and Cora Walls. Each officer put forth special efforts in mak- ing this year the best!!! LOOKIN’ FINE!!!!! Jose collects money for Jerry’s kids. SAC Craig enjoys watching and drinking coke! How do you turn this thing on? Dennis Combs dreams of Ms. Right! Look out Mrs. America! SAC 201 This years Exchange Club was one of the largest ever. The addition of the “guys” made the club a mixture of personalities. This addition led to even more projects and overall fun. The presidents were Cheryl Rataiczak and Clayton Montgomery, vice-presidents were Leslie McGovern and Rob Marvin, Sec- retaries Jodi Decresito and Marc Humphries, treasurers Rhonda Card- well and Kenny Gamwell, Parlimentarians were Kenny Kubas and Mary McGuire. The club was roughly 120 members strong. The club was so large, the meetings had to be held in the small auditorium. With all this man-power, the club did several activities and service projects. The club took a group of orphans to Disney World, many for the first time. They decorated for the Homecoming dance, had i two Blood-drives, conducted a Christmas show at the community hospital, and donated money to less fortunate children. The Exchange Club also did the annual ‘“‘mum” sale, and decorated a float for Home- coming. All the time and effort put forth by the club was rewarded by the end of the year banquet. The Exchange Club was proud of what they accomplished this year. This group of enthusiastic young men and women did their best at helping others. al ek DE + Katie Boal and Marla Coleman “hang-out” on the horses at Disney World. Carol McGovern and Jennifer Presson smile pretty Auman towing company, do you need a ride?! for the camera. Exchange And Service Cheryl Rataiczak and Lara Pernice, never too old to Kenny Gruniesen and Dennis Combs take a shortcut ride on the merry-go-round. through the park on their way to school. Exchange ae ae LP gs Ed Reed recooperates after giving blood in Ex- Cheryl and Keith decide to start a family. change club’s annual blood drive. 204 Exchange Jeff Auman, Pat Ellsworth, and Rus Nelson out searching for women. Carol and Jennifer, buddies forever! -Lynette Bowman and Tracy Daunt look forward Carol McGovern takes time-out after a hard day. to giving their blood! Exchange 205 HOSA: Helping Others HOSA, Health Occupations of America, had a very produc- tive year. Included in their ac- tivities this year were tours to the Bright Horizons school and the Broward County health department. They also took part in the HOSA Region- al Leadership Conference at Northeast High School. Nancy Cinci headed this program and with her leadership, the 1984- 85 school year was a huge suc- cess for them. HOSA members: left to right — Michelle Macy, LeighAnn Mullin, Debi Randolph, Gini Rubialis, Sherry Gustavson, Christian Henderson, Mrs. Cinci, Dawn Thomms, Shirley Thomas, Josianne St. Jean. Advisor, Nancy Cinci, hard at work. : | 206 HOSA Drama: In The Spotlight! It was a great year for Drama Club. We had alot of fun putting together the three | one act plays which were presented on November 28, 1984. We presented One | Flew Over the Cucoos Nest. It was alot of work, and well worth it. We all had a[ great time this year thanks to Mrs. Langteau for all of the time and effort | she put forth to help make both of these shows a great success! Kevin Carlso Drama is not only a class at P.B.H.S., but an active club a well. It also allows students that have talents in the theater to show off their skills. As an active drama member and officer I can say that after performing on stage in front of an audience, and seeing as well as hearing their reactions you can never experience a more natural high. Ryan Loveing Drama members: Kathy Polka, Dennis Combs, Cathy Hogan, Kenny Gruni- sen. 2nd row: Tom Ruis, April Townsend, Kevin Carlson, Ryan Loving, Meddie Bidwell, Eve Kappler, Jahdie Wooten. 3rd row: Noelle Townsend, Sarah Hester, Susan Dorn, Katie Boal. Jahdie Wooten and Cindi Farmer try to put out the fire. 1984-85 Drama officers: Kevin Carlson, Sarah Hes- Dennis Combs tells Tom Ruis the facts of life. ter, Ryan Loving, and Susan Dorn. JROTC — An Integral Part ¥ mR oe eee ae Bravo Squadron Junior ROTC instructors Lt. and Msgt. Evans. Pompano Beach JROTC color guard, c sgt. Greg Kapo, c 1 Lt. Rick Woodruff, c Maj. David Leven- son, and c Capt. Dan Olsen. The JROTC color guard and drill team march in the Homecoming Parade. The Air Force Junior ROTC unit at Pompano Beach High School is now in its third year and is near full strength with 260 cadets. The Commandant of the corps is Colonel Dick Rung who served 29 years in the Air Force as a fighter pilot and as the Professor of Aerospace Studies at the University of Illinois. Colonel Rung’s two assistants are Lt. Col. Tim Tschetter, a 30-year Air Force veteran who flew mostly transports and some fighters, chalking up over 7,000 hours of flying time; and Master Sergeant John Evans, a 20-year Air Force veteran with extensive aircraft maintenance exper- ience who also taught AFJROTC for 5 years at a Milwaukee high school. Corps activities this year include three bus trips to Homestead AFB (Thunderbirds, Base Tour, and Orientation Flights), an over- night bus trip to Patrick AFB and the Kennedy Space Center, a corps picnic, a parent cadet awards banquet, a Military Ball, and several drill eam and color guard trips and activities. oof | et = tae oF por FY , Keith Bowman, Jere Spooner, Kenny Kubas, Brad Duncan, Katie Boal, Jim Summa, Meddie Bidwell, Jeff Meyer, Gordon Young, Lorine Davey, Kenny Gamwell, Dave Gordon, Calder McNab, Lisa Delbosque, Kristy Fulp, Clayton Montgomery, Rob Marvin, Tammy Heilech, Astrid Pfenninger, Suzanne Baudo, Jose Lara, Heather Elliot, Debbie Randolph, Maria Montante, Sherry Sadler, Dorthea . Nesch, Elaine O’Neill. 210 Interact Serving The Community Lorine Davey and Dorthea Nesch discuss after meeting plans. “‘What are we all doing here?”’ Meddie and Tammy, “Best Friends”. Officers; Elaine O’Neil, Suzanne Baudo, Sherry Sadler, Keith Bowman. This year Interact was headed by a new advisor. Mr. responsibilities along with club president Keith Bowman to maintain the con- tinued success of Interact. Interact is especially unique because the interrela- tions with the adult community. The sponser for Interact is the Rotary Club, one of the most respected organizations in America. The Rotary Club had its annual Christmas Tree sale in which members of Interact aided in selling and loading the trees. Interact also donated a tree to the school. Interact had 60 members this year, and most everyone helped during Homecoming week. Missy Petrone and Steve Purington were chosen to represent Interact in the annual Homecoming Parade. The club officers were Kieth Bowman, president; Sherry Sadler, vice president; Suzanne Baudo, secretary; Elaine O’neil, treasurer. This year and for all the years to come the ‘main goal for Interact will be to serve the community. Interact 211 Honor Society .. . anor ociety Officers L to R Astri Pfenninger, Randolph, Mindy Benjamin, Paul Krayeski. Pee, } d Z a Ve ; = 4 ee ee Group — Jeff Auman, Merrick Tomlinson, Russel Nelson, Kenny Gruneisen, Melinda Nocifera, Tammy Heimlich, Astrid Pfenninger, Jim Summa, Meddie Bidwell, Jeff Meyer, Rob Monk, Danny Read, Mindy Benjamin, Clint Lyons, Mary McGuire, Gordon Young, Lorine Davey, Shelly Tellin, Paul Krayeski, Debbie Randolph, Janet Hill, Steve Smith. Honor Society Andy Grant tells Mr. Alderman how it is! Chris Slack and Kenny Hazlett ae excited about going to class. a “Polly want a cracker”? Tammy Heimlich and Steve Smith discuss their grades. This year Honor Society tried to assert themselves as one of the most active clubs on campus. In many aspects Honor Society exceeded their expecta- tions. Two major service prejects accomplished by them included a can food drive, and aid for college bound Seniors. The main purpose of Honor Society is to provide students with the opportunity to get together and do something meaningful. The club did do something meaningful this year as they did their best to update and repair the school. The president of Honor Society, Paul Krayeski stated, “I think that the Honor Society is a great club. I feel that it should help all of the students in the school in receiving the best education that they can. I want to get someting done that is noticeable.” Mr. Alderman expected each member to set a good example in citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. Honor Society Farmers Plow Their Way To The Top Anthony DeLala Rides again. Among the variety of subjects offered at Pompano Beach High School, students have an opportunity to learn agriculture in Future Farm- ers Of America (FFA). Mr. Bretz, a teacher with 21 years of teaching experience behind him, teaches agricultural mechanics and farm. In ag- ricultural mechanics students learn to work with tractors and other farm equipment while in farm, they learn to raise livestock. Each student is responsible for his or her own animal project. It can range from intermating breeds of animals to disease management, both which involve the care and maintainance of the livestock. Mr. Mattingly, who’s taught for five years, teaches horticulture. This subject involves landscaping, care and maintenance of plants, and plant diseases. Students learn from Mr. Mattingly how to correctly plant and raise plants as well as helpful landscaping tech- niques. By the time the end of the year rolls around, FFA has given students the advantage of preparing them for a prosperous career after graduation. Show him who’s boss Doug. Buono Fortuno _.. Good Luck! | Many people feel that you have to be Italian in order to be a member of the 4 Italian International Club, but this is not true. People of all nationalities have ij the priviledge of joining this active club at Pompano Beach High. | This year the Italian International Club got off to a great start. Under the | direction of Ms. Andria, and the leadership of Melinda Nosifora, Tiziana | Cerri, Donna Petritis, and Donna Russo, the club has made a lot of i|progress. During the first semester, they participated in a service project to help beautify the school’s campus. They also served | sandwiches to the teachers. } The club was originally named the Italian Club in 1981, but || because the Italian class was dropped in 1983,the members felt ijthat they should change the club’s name to Italian International. They felt that this would encourage students of all nationalities to join. | The club held its meetings on Tuesdays after school,and they participat- || ed in Homecoming Week. The theme of their float was,“‘Fashion at Pompano || Beach High.”’On this float, they demonstrated all of the different fashions worn || at Pompano Beach High. Club members, top row: Donna Petritis, Frank Mize, Dan Warren, Clau- dio Putica, Tizianna Cerri, Donna Russo. bottom row: Melinda Nosifora, Italian International Club advisor Tammy Lax, Maria Mantante, Linda Delgado. — Ms. Andria. il . Tizianna Cerri, and Melinda Nosifora. Club officers discuss last minute plans. _ Club officers — L to R — Donna Russo, Donna Petritis, The S.A.D.D. program was started this year at Pompano. It’s success is due to a slide presentation shown by the National Safety Council. This presentation was entitled “Scared Sober”. It was narrated by Mr. Mack McCann, Highway Safety Consultant. His powerful voice backed by his emotions the impact of the two, influenced the students on the effects of driving drunk. With the first S.A.D.D. meeting officers were elected. For President; Carl Prince, Vice-President; Lisa Rhodes, Treasurer; Clint Lyons, Secretary; Kim Keller, Public Relations; Vicky Rodriquez. S.A.D.D. is looking towards another successful year. We hope that we succeed in all of our goals against drunk drives in the near future. Mr. McCan tells facts. Carl Prince discusses the S.A.D.D. program. S.A.D.D. Officers Students Against Driving Drunk present their slide presentation to the students at Pompano. Andrew Berry shows his concern. Could this save your life? “Have you been drinking, ” asks Mr. LeFever? Many people do not realize the time and effort that goes into producing a quality yearbook. All yearbook staffers must have extreme dedication and must work hard toward meeting all deadlines. This year’s staff was a shining example of what dedicated people can really do!! The production of the book began early in June when four members of | the staff attended a yearbook camp in Orlando. The four staffers attended meetings all day long in order to bring new and exciting ideas on how to present the year in style. The editor-in-chief, Susie Dubuc used the new ideas throughout the year in produc- ing the most original yearbook possible. Without Susie’s ex- treme dedication and help this year’s book would have not been possible. : This year’s staff was led by the energetic Ms. Asmar who was teaching here for the first year. Her stern leadership helped in making the production of the yearbook smooth and organized. This year’s book is one both the reader and the entire yearbook staff can be proud ofl!!! Our photographer and artist, Christinia Reas- beck and Lesley McGovern. a ee SENIORS: Hollie Steinke, Kelley Doyle, Erica Mele Shelly Tellin, Jodi DeCrescito, Brian Shepard, Missie Meyer, Mindy Benjamin, Kim Keller, Suzanne Baudo, Jahdie Woo- ten, Christinia Reasbeck. 3: Monique and Suzanne hard at work! Kenny Gammwel, What’s your secret? We Have What It Takes! Yearbook section editors: Lesley M i a ; : y Mcgovern, Christina Pierce, C ae ee oe Advisor, Su- Ratalczak, Kimm Keller, Sheila Spotnegale, Mindy Bedamin aL uc an s. Asmar. Dubuc, Jahdie Wooten, and Gary Sweet. oe th é 1984-85 Bea npicker Staff: Gary Sweet, Susie Dubuc, Clint Lyons, Brent Bevitori, Kelley Doyle, Mike Romero, Steinke, Mike Beiter, Brian Shepard, Suzanne Baudo, N Sheila Spotnegale, Cheryl Ratalczak, Jodi DeCrescito, Missie Meyer, Erica Mele, Shelly Tellin, Missy Soldani. Reasbeck. Beth Bonnell, Denise Rigopoulos, Mindy Benjamin, Kenny Gammwell, Jahdie Wooten, Hollie aomi, Cartagena, Leslie McGovern, Kim Keller, Christina Pierce, Julie Lee, Monique Kozluski, (not pictured: Meddie Bidwell and Christinia Yearbook 2 19 Kim and Suzanne confer on new sports ideas. Ms. Asmar cuddles up with Santa Claus. Kelley Doyle works hard in yearbook cla ss. Sheila Spotnegale is surprised by our photographer! pple (7-11 yele) 4 i Sa ¥ ss Re 4 . 2 x “Q h : � oe ae a la bs . “ g Beth and Sheila review underclass pictures. Naomi who are you dreaming of? Smile for the camera, Christinia! Thanks Andrew For Your Help With The Slide Show. Erica Mele makes the deal of the century!!! Yearbook 221 222 ( Vivel fers Candids 223 ENTERPRISE 4 Enterprise Look ... up in the sky!! It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s a zeppelin (well almost)! No!!! It’s the Goodyear Blimp Enterprise keeps a watchful eye on Pompano Beach. Pompano Beach is extremely privileged _and proud to have one of only four blimps | cruising the skies of the world. To show ap- preciation to the blimp the City of Pompano Beach has given the blimp access to the Pom- pano Beach Airport. The blimp has definitely _ added something special to Pompano Beach. The Enterprise has become a tremendous tourist attraction and an incredible sight to our community. Its mere sight in the sky is an imposing figure. _ At night the Enterprise is not just a blimp, it becomes a floating display of colorful mes- _ sages that light up the sky. Residents can rest assured that the blimp will remain over the skies of Pompano Beach for a very long time. — The Goodyear Corporation has constructed a halfmillion dollar hanger to accomodate the __ blimp in any situation. “This move by Goo- _ dyear will prove to be economically sound _ because they will not have to carry an exten-— sive wardrobe of sweaters and rainjackets to — accommodate weather changes!”’ Yes, the blimp has added something extra _ to the city of Pompano Beach. It’s presence is _a great asset to our community and will con- tinue to be greatly appreciated. Keep the _ blimp here, buy Goodyear tires! lei shan Rt 0 ce GOLA ELUSCSAR AS oie ID mRNA je Fc in ; | Ms vis § 1 4 Academics Advisor Editor 228 Closing Photographer W 4 e Did It! We finally accomplished our 1 goal. We have had our share of problems like any other yearbook staff has, but we did it and did it well. With our dedication and hard work the ’85 Beanpicker is something to be proud of. We have all worked ex- tremely hard this year and | would like to thank you all very much. Christina, we couldn’t of done it without you. You took the whole load on yourself and took some superb pictures. Your helping hand was always near at deadline time and your help was always appreciated. Chris, you worked hard and long to create a Student Life to be proud of. Lesley, with your great artistic ability, you proved that Pompano really is exciting. Mindy, Shelly and Kelly, you've done a great job. With your great accounting and organization you made our goal become a reality. Gary and Missie what can I say? You did a terrific job! You worked without a complaint and were as dedicated as you could be. Sheila, Clint and Beth, you worked so hard and accom- plished so much. You did great things with underclassmen. Jahdie, Erica, Brian and Holly, congratulations on putting together a special Senior year. Jodi and Cheryl, thanks for a job well done. Kim and Su- zanne, your dedication did not go by un- noticed. You picked everything up without a problem and did a great job. There is one more person who can not go without thanks. Ms. Asmar, thanks for coming to us without the least bit of yearbook knowledge and taking on a_ task -that seemed impossible. This year you have tackled everything possible from layouts to cropping and you've done a great job!! EDITOR, Susie Dubuc Closing 229 Poa aN eT Clayton, You have always made us so proud of you, and today As a beam of sunlight, You have brightened our lives. May you is no exception. We hope the future brings you the continue to shine always. happiness and success you deserve. 232 Ads Love Ya Always, Mom and Dad (Benji too) CONGRATULATI ONS DEDEE Having a wonderful daughter like you has filled our lives with happiness and love. We know God will smile beautiful rainbows on your future. We love you! Mom, Dad, Chris, Gary Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not on thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Shelly, Dad and Mom, Lisa and Lori, Grandpa and Grandma Congratulations To Class Of 85 HARDY-SOURS-WALTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 208 N. Federal Hwy Pompano Beach, FL 941-0841 ESTABLISHED 1925 And Its Alumni Staff MARY SHIVERS JAQUESS CLASS OF °42 CLAUDINE RIGGS MULLIS CLASS OF '44 FRED APPLEGATE, JR. CLASS OF ’54 MARIE GUTERMUTH WALLS CLASS OF ’54 CAROLYN BAXTER APPLEGATE . CLASS OF ’55 GENE PRIDEMORE CLASS OF ’68 CAROL HALE PRIDEMORE CLASS OF ’69 STACY RUDOLPH APPLEGATE CLASS OF ’78 CRAIG KILGORE CLASS OF ’82 ROMA DELICATESSEN “The Place For Hoagies” All students _ and teachers of Pompano High are welcome to ¢ PERSONAL MAKE-UP a CONSULTATION application at ° MAKE-UP CLASSES half price. e NAIL FASHIONS Please inquire e FINE COSMETICS about © BEHUTY ACCESSORIES makeovers for prom, homecoming, weddings and (305) 782-2633 your 198 POMPANO FASHION SQ special POMPANO BEACH, AORIDA occasions. 407 N. Federal Hwy. 33062 Pompano Beach, Fla. 941-1510 Ads 233 234 Ads . ee oe a ine haa maa mt Congratulations Ken, We are proud of you and believe that you will attain ely life goals. Just remain yourself and be always a winner. We wish you the best through life. All our love, Mom, Dad and Grandpa Kenny, The time that we spend together is so special that | can’t even begin to explain. You always have advice, a shoulder to cry on, and an ear to listen. You have shown me the true meaning of happi- ness and the real meaning of love. I'll love you always, Susie pM Sy ® Ng Best Of goul Luck ? Michelle Meyer! _ RESTAURANTS 7529 W. Oakland Pk. Blvd. 451 S. Federal Hwy. Lauderhill Pompano Beach 3841 Griffin Rd. 13575 Biscayne Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale N. Miami Beach 1350 S. Dixie Hwy. Coral Gables OMa-NE : A C A DB) E M 4 | g 4 GALS ae ae HA Bees Of DANCE, | ee IN @ e BRENDA B. CAMPBELL DIRECTOR : VON BY es VAULU RIDIN Asn On oH0.0) 108 S.E. 15TH STREET (McNAB ROAD) TAP POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33060 ase SPORTSWEAR Telephone: (305) 782-8107 BALLET POINTE CASUAL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1440 N. Federal Hwy (305) 781-1410 Pompano Beach, FL 33062 (305) 781-1498 MARK DAVIS KAREN DAVIS Ads 235 236 ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON PREMISES WE WELCOME SAME DAY SERVICE Delure ld FLA ¢d ORY CLEANING FROM FT LAUDERDALE - TAKE NE 18th AVE NORTH FROM COMMERCIAL BLVD ABOUT 1 MILE 1610 S CYPRESS RO POMPANO BEACH FLA BOB BEV SCHENCK te ; POMPANO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 943-7880 Hospitality Consultants EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 4699 N. Federal Highway, Suite 208 Pompano Beach, FL 33064 101s 43497401010) HOTEL MOTEL RESTAURANT Sales Leasing Exchange Joyce M. Pierce REALTOR-Associate Director of Sites Hospitality Consultants Realty Services, Inc.. REALTORS WEALTOR Telephone 785-3200 Prompt Take Out Service BORRELLI’S Italian Trattoria Specializing in ltalian Cuisine and Pizza 1200 E. Atlantic Blvd. @ Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 JOE PETE a | P Commercial Printers, Inc. U7 rE PRY RY) Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Rubber Stamps Raised Printing Flyers exolaeals Programs Post Cards Newsletters Tehane-varesers Tickets Catalogs 41 S.W. 6th Street Pompano Beach, FI. 33060 Nursery 392-9089 Meanie EP an Soster of Trews! Agents SUSAN LORING MICELI, CTC VICE PRESIDENT - MANAGER Pompano Plaza, 92 S.E. 15th St. (cor. McNab Cypress Rds.) Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Phone: 305 942-7660 Fertilizer Garden Supplies Pottery Mulches bolt] au Ol al-mrs) Co) ol CY-1c0[-1a le) ave) e) 1400 S. Dixie Highway | sYolor- Mat-lcela) 3151 N. Dixie Highway ade} aa} oy-1alolm s{-- (ola) 942-8409 eENNY-, RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS Est 10 Years TAKE-OUT ANYTIME 781-6496 Serving Buffalo Italia n Pizza Qpen for Lunch Dinner. Location: 1817 N.E. 25th St., Lighthouse Pt. Across from Bobby Rubino's on 25th St. Open Sun.-Thurs. ‘til 10 P.M. Fri. Sat. ‘th 11 P.M Good luck to the Class of '85 from all of us at Borrellis’ pA Ee 7s TC RE ebescescenessi To my beautiful darling daughter, | love you with all my heart, You fill my life with joy. Through life your light shall shine. Forever, Mom us ire Lisa, | thank you for your You have always care, love and under- been there for me, to standing over these listen, to advise, to past four years. Most share, and | thank of all, thanks for being my friend. | Love You Alot, Lisa you. | am so proud to have such a wonderful best friend. You are a winner! Love Always, Christinia Ads 237 SR Re Sa Stage aS SS SNe ee a a eg BER Saag Ws Res = Meeting the challenge of high school required resourcefulness. Meeting the challenge of adulthood demands it. News Sun-Sentinel. A resource for life. REALTOR @ TUN COYAREKY 0 AG Id KEO 0 G Realtor Associate Hablo Espanol tage Claude B. Carter, Realtor 53 N. Ocean Bivd. OFF. (305) 946-7722 Pompano Beach, FL 33062 EVES. (305) 941-4283 (305) 781-0063 Good luck Monique! Only | year left to go! PES) AINE Buight be the rads before you ight be the the heals you bear Well may you use your talents Yor Ged to do and dae. oe We love you! Missy, Dad and Mom. Buffy, May God richly bless you in your future endeavors. May you always be as sweet and caring as you are now. You're truly a source of great pride and satisfaction. Love Always, DAD Buffy, May your future be filled with health and_ happiness. Good luck in all your endeav- re] ee Love, | { Rhett G. Roy, President Rhett Roy | Landscape Architecture Planning, P.A. CALL TERRY 943-1793 Crown Paperhanging and Painting 412 N. Andrews Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 Telephone (305) 462-0704 FREE ESTIMATES 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE ware Heaters - __ POMPANO MERCANTILE COMPANY, Inc. Socrie SPORTSWEAR itoleum Paints “EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT THE RIGHT PRICE” Guns Shells CASUAL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ] PHONE 943-2777 - P.O. BOX 1148 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 o 1440 N. Federal Hwy. (305) 781-1410 Pompano Beach, FL 33062 (305) 781-1498 MARK DAVIS KAREN DAVIS 241 POMPANO MERCANTILE COMPANY, Inc. “EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT THE RIGHT PRICE.” PHONE 943-2777 P.O. BOX II48 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33061 Heaters Hardware Igloo Coolers _ Paints Cole Planters Enamels Guns Shells §Rustoleum Paints : | wish my 1 daughter Carol all | the happiness and } success in years to =| come. May God © | forever bless and “. | keep you in_ his perfect peace. 242 ae oes Se te Kim, Our ups and downs We’ve had a few But we’ve never stopped loving you. Wishing you a fantastic future. Mom and Dad. Ci ongratulations Class Of 85 A. WESLEY PARRISH APPLIANCES 598 E. Atlantic Blvd. 943-3537 Compliments of Best Insurance Agency of Broward, Inc. Sees |G AVA AVAANAVKS1@ | B o11@ (0 V, 7:00: Pi 138 NE. 1st Street Pompano Beach, FL 943-3359 Sharing Abundant Life With Teens FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations to Keith and friends! You have made us proud. God bless and keep you well and always aware of His abundant love and happiness. Mom, Dad, and Vicki Clint Lyons Produce; Pompano State Farmers Market; ‘Finest Quality Florida Vegetables”. 243 244 ) - CLASS OF 1985. Community commitment is a big responsibility. At Glendale Federal, it's our business. And we put all our resources behind it. That philosophy has helped make us one of the largest savings and loans in the world. And in Florida, it's helped make us your friend EVete Meierere Melati sl ole We appreciate that fact. So the Student Loan Department of Glendale Federal thanks you for your support. Offices: 2335 E. Atlantic Boulevard @ 1313 N. Ocean Boulevard @ 1261 E. Sample Road Get a little Glendale going, you're going to be all right! One of the largest savings and loans in the world with over 180 offices serving Florida and California. typesetting layout copies Specializing in Italian Pastries Hard Crust Bread 4 speed printing offset printing , 731-3150 FERRARO’S FULL SERVICE ITALIAN BAKERY | OFFERING Tops In 7 UR BEST e @ FINEST AUTHENTIC ITALIAN PASTRY 3 Printing IN SOUTH FLORIDA FRED D. ROOKS 2441 EAST ATLANTIC BOULEVARD SAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESIDENT POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33062 JOHN FERRARO Proprietor Your Personal Baker TROPIC REALTY, INC. 2417 cape tien Pompano Beach, Florida : Business (305) 942-5488 PHONE: 782-3331 Residence 391-8068 418 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA ARTHUR B. WADERLOW President Open Sunday 9-6 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated | —— — Dear Jahdie, No pleasure has been greater than that of watching you mature into the very fine person that you have become. We love you dearly, Love always, Mom and Dad Of Our Life 245 246 CHE WONDERFUL AND EXCICING ... And My Memories WHEN | WASN’T IN SCHOOL I LIKED TO SPEND TIME ILL NEVER FORGET THE DAY ——ESE——E—EE———__——— ESS ESS Se ee EEE ED | WAS SO EMBARRASSED WHEN THE SPECIAL MOMENT ID LIKE TO CAPTURE FOREVER WAS Sa RTE PERSONAL SUPERLATIVES MY FAVORITE CLASS MY FAVORITE TEACHER MY FAVORITE PERFORMER MY FAVORITE MOVIE MY FAVORITE T.V. SHOW MY FAVORITE ALBUM SINGLE MY FAVORITE JUNK FOOD MY FAVORITE RESTAURANT MY FAVORITE CLOTHES MY FAVORITE SPORT MY FAVORITE TEAM MY FAVORITE ATHLETE THE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD | MOST ADMIRE ARE SE A IS ET SBT ETE EET BES Tt BE RE UE DS ae SS a EE ET OSI BEE ED A a IEE EE IE EIS EE TER ET ESIC DOTA PIED EIR ET SE SST STEYR AEN SSS TY SE PE ET I EE REDS BPE I IPE EN TTS SE Sa IS EET SE ENE TEE ARE SPREE MERU E VLE SL AD OB RAE eS CY EEE ES Ey ED IEE ED TCT BE OEP LIE LES BET OE DE PS SENSES SENT EE SEAGER eS 2 RY RES DE Oe EO TR TE ET I OS SP EISELE LY OT ES ERE EEN aT SED ITE BTS EE TS TE DE RE TIE SAE SE NE EOE EE DT SS NE Sy SSE TES RD FE CLES SE SE SE PES TP EE PSE EE TED a a a STS IID I ELE EEE PO ED ETE ES FS EET AT EE ES ES ET I a I CE IS TI EE DS EA Se en SE FE TS zen of 222 6.8 -% £2 es 2 9 oo — ors = a = Ss £3 se SE Soe me tay o8e So 2c 23 aTG YW — in = e Sue ie . oa 3 og wa Ora Or nl aie = Tq a = Szgeuve vr artsy AUS ES a vcd EECFEZES veut. so 2Seurtevxanl = av-2et CPE cee ee ey es etwmeete 3g : Poe os 48 O's Ys. a4 Just Tmagination 1 sf ea. fee sred he He % site vif ee 2 1 al ard ond R fe arg ie t grees ie i) Mall yg poy Le Bye paborP It was ek ey, oe a Sti Love, Perfect Playmates Exclusive Lingerie By Ellie Jeanine — For presentations call 786-0690 or 429-0070 Congratulations if) The Class Of 85’ Fete 1 2 May your Life continue to be filled with, the magic of Amagination and may you give to others the Love and joy you have given to us. Congratulations, Mom, Dad Amy STUDIO ONE, INC. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY : 3050 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLORIDA 33064 CORAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVING BUILDING (305) 782-8584 Mr. Tuggle, Thank You For All Your Great Help. Yearbook Staff 85 Ads 249 29 x 3 x wn 2 des ev ° i= a = “A = ° = = 1:7) ¢ ° SS 7) Ce —_ A) — 7) ao LY) = tar} ino} f= eC = a E oY} PS -— on wn a v Ss} x v s ° £ - -— 3 2 © (a) Bo) = x = iS) = | ) °O mond tee =) ) x | 7) = © —_ 250 Ads Riese. a -ae -_ al To Our Missie, Your a very special person to all who know you, and you'll always be our little Queen. We Love You Mom, Dad, Delber Chip Ads 251 Cardell’s Auto Body WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Foreign Domestic Cars Trucks Stephen Gould of Florida, Inc. 652 S. W. 12th Avenue Deerfield Beach, Florida 33441 SIKoNE-lke iC 0leV4--4orzsis10 0) Dade 305 949-1878 Free ae d its estima’? a Fechalciane 972-1110 Located 2 Blocks South of Copans Rd. 2100 N. Powerline Rd. FRANK TAVERRITE MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO The Place For The Custom Face Mufflers — Brakes Shocks — Springs Serving Florida’s Gold Coast for 30 Yrs e Guaranteed at 1,500 Shops Nationwide e Fast, Courteous Service by Specialists MUFFLER SHOPS | om , DELRAY BEACH POMPANO BEACH DEERFIELD 395 N. FED. HWY. 1400S. FED.HWY. 100 E. HILLSBORO (AT. LAKE IDA RD) (AT McNAB RD) (AT R.R. TRACKS) 278-0358 942-3023 427-3433 @ American Foreign Cars, Trucks Vans Pom atola lamoyer-T-Tal ol io 342 se 15th ave @ Come in for FREE Inspection Estimate jeYelaay ok-Taleml of-¥-Yol alin IC I10]s¥42 deerfield beach, fl 33441 eee @ Custom Exhaust Systems Pipe Bending (atlantic and ata) GAG og) (305) 942-3320 (C10 lo) --aetolo toto) Specializing In Photography Makeovers Congratulations Class Of ; 1985! We're givin F londa 3 ) olin tee | @Verythin sat eee 946 686 we ve got! ale e m7 y FpMlong Webb's | © caurornia FEDERAL 3260 North Federal Highway Lighthouse Point, Florida Yea. s of COUNC © 33064 (305) 782-8600 Congratulations Class Of 85! “Distinctive Ladies A; iparel ' 252 Ads 6) ‘t, yA CnC. OT otf ie enc 3 fel” | FAST pty FREE OS Jy DELIvery($y ¥ — ' ea FAST FREE DELIVERY 185-5500 29 minutes or less - 12 minute pick-up service Limited Delivery Area - Drivers Carry Less than $20.00 551 E- SAMPLE RD., POMPANO Sample Square Shopping Center, 3 Blocks East of I-95 Michelle, How blessed we were to have a daughter like you. We will always love you and be proud of you no matter what you choose to do in LIFE. Always believe in your SELF and your dreams will follow. © NY Peyrs rca BY Ys | (305) 946-4400 MERWIN ERENBAUM CORP. BROKER SHIPPER POMPANO STATE FARMERS MARKET OFFICE 34 POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33069 Larry Erenbaum George Erenbaum Shelley, God bless you. Best of Luck. Love, Rick — Row — Ricky Michelle, Wishing you a future of good health, wealth and happiness. Love you always, Dad Andrew Scott fo = 7 | Faith Dubree, Congratulations and Best Wishes to the LAST but not the May God be with you always. LEAST. Our congratulations on completing a major step in your life. Much love from Jimmy, Carole, Chris, Amy and most of all May you continue to advance along the road of life with Mom and Dad. best wishes, best of luck and the best of all that is attainable. P.S. ‘Pepper said “Me too” With all our love, MOM and DAD There’s a ship lying quiet in the har- bor Tomorrow into the future she will sail Into a world full of opportunity and promise Far away from a child’s Land of Tales And you will be on that ship tomor- row Though my heart will break at your farewell For you are beautiful More beautiful than the human heart can tell We Love You We are behind you You are a marvelous person From your proud parents 254 Ads Dearest Jodi You have a special place in our hearts where no one else can enter. You have made us so proud. Your determination, motivation and desire to succeed far ex- ceeds our expectations. You have been the best daughter, sister, and friend. May all your future endeavors personally and pro- fessionally bring you as much happiness as you have brought us “thru the years’. We Love You Forever, Ray, Mom, and Nikki OFF. 943-5050 RES, 946-6720 FRANK H. REAL TOR REALTY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1314 EAST ATLANTIC BLVD. POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA In Our Twenty-Third Year Of Serving You Ads 255 Kim, Time has passed so quickly. Remem ber how frightened you were of starting high school. Four years later and look what you’ve accomplished, Prez! You deserve a lot of credit for all your effort and hard work. But remember you still have the rest of your life ahead of you. You'll make it. You’re not a quiter and you know that we will always be behind you to guide and help you whenever you need us. We thank God for giving us a precious little girl, now a young lady. We love you, Kim. And we want you to know how very proud we are of you. Kimmy, Congratulations on all your accomplishments. May all your dreams come true. | wish you the best in life. Love you, Grandma P.S. Jaja would be very proud of you too! Mom Dad Kim, Thanks for always being there when | needed someone to talk to. You're a great sister and friend. I'll always be here for you if you ever need me. Good luck in the future. Love Ya, Your brother Nick Michelle Macy 1 Co-Captain Catch Michelle Byczynski 12 Ciao Bambino Suzanne, You are a special blessing to us and have given us so much happiness. Whatever direction your life takes after graduation know that we love and support you all the way. We love you so much! Mom, Dad, and Joey 1984-85 Volleyball team Congratulations Seniors! Best of. Luck always, Love, Tracy 21 Stacey 8 Margo 9 Monique 20 Sue 15 April 7 Justine 27 Paige 6 Della 26 Allison 3 Alice 30, Nikki 31 Lesley 28 Tammy 24 and Coach Lambert Theresa 23 Denise 18 Mandy 20 Carolyn 17 Suzanne Bavdo 11 Co-Captain lt! Lisa DelBosque 13 Ads 257 Tim And Kelley Tim, In all of the times we’ve spent together and everything we've been through, you’ve given me so many special feelings and memories that | will never forget. You have made these last three years of high school terrific and no matter what happens to us in the future, | will always remember the super times we've had. You're a terrific person Tim. Good luck with everything you plan to do and remember that | love you very much. Love Always, Kelley Kelley, I will always remember those cold nights when we'd snuggle together, all the movies and fun times, you coming to watch my base- ball games, walks on the beach, talking on the phone for hours, parties, going out with Bino, taking you to work and waiting for you to get off, Homecoming, Christmas, anniver- saries, birthdays, hugs and kisses, holidays, Pizza Hut after ball games, beach days, your mom and family, wrestling, pan pizza, study- ing, your house, making cookies, you cheer- ing me up, getting presents, writing notes back and forth, and laughing with you. But most of all, I'm going to remember you! | LOVE YOU! Love Always, Tim Love Always 258 Ads Chris, To a truly wonderful son who has given me a reason to live more times than he'll ever know. May all your dreams and childhood aspirations come true as | know you will be the best at whatever you become. You are a true, loyal and good person. All my love always Mother CONGRATULATIONS Pompano Beach High School Class of ’85 POMPANO BEACH OFFICES McNAB ROAD . HILLSBORO INLET nl 1501 S. Federal Hwy. 2608 N. Ocean Boulevard [| 942-7443 943-0111 POMPANO FASHION SQUARE POMPANO PARKWAY m in the Mall down from 960 S. Pompano Parkway rs | 8 iO eifa JC Penney (Powerline Road) Savings andLoan 946-8¢8¢ 971-9600 ware Le Your Saves Iau to $100,000 Ads 259 Kim Keller Congratulations To The 1985 Spirited Seniors Missie Meyer Your special qualities and dedication to P.B.H.S will long be remembered. Continue to demonstrate Patience, Persistence, and Perserverance throughout your life. Suprenia Dorsey Janet Hill J.V. 1982-83 Varsity 1983-85 Football Captain 1984-85 JV 1981-83 Listen to the Mustn’ts, child Varsity 1983-1985 Listen to ti Tm Bye) cS Football Captain 1984-85 Listen to the Shouldn’ts The Impossibles, The Won’ts Listen to the Never Haves Varsity 1983-85 Then listen close to me Basketball Captain 1984- 85 Anything can happen, child, ANYTHING can be. Slel Silverstein av 1982-83 Varsity 1983-85 Basketball Captain 1984-85 | Hospitality Consultants “ HOTEL MOTEL RESTAURANT AOS MICUINAG AUC UIC) [R sles «Les REALTOR © nehenge Hospitality Consultants Realty Services, Inc.. REALTORS Hospitality Consultants HOTEL MOTEL RESTAURANT OWNERS OPERATORS DEVELOPERS BROKERS Joyce M. Pierce REALTOR-Associate EXECUTIVE OFFICE: Director of Sites 4699 N. Federal Highway, Suite 208 Lexelan] oF- Valen 3{=¥-(ol ail of MBC II0| SY. i043 729401010) WE Vs(- OMe meolanley-(cehy REALTOR-Associate Director of Restaurant Sales 260 Ads 2476 North Federal Highway TYPE PRESS §Beacon Light Shopping Center Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 a complete printing art service I iive-s-iee Hl Addressing | PANU Coanel(=re| Direct Typing Wile] = ayers) EBinding Office Supplies Congratulations Robin, Everyone is very proud of you Good luck in the future, And remember — dynamite comes in small packages! Love always, Mom and Dad John, Shannon And Michael “Good Luck Lisa Gilbert” Congratulations to_ the Graduating Class of 1985 iced the Advisory Council Of. 4 P.B.H.S. 0 The Advisory Council is a committee created to be an effective two-way school-community organization. It is composed of parents, teachers, administrators, students, leaders and members of the community who are interested and concerned with our school system. We are endeavoring to build morale, good will, cooperation and to identify school concerns and needs. This community participation is addressed to the expansion and improvement of the educational atmosphere and educational achievements. One hot summer day Toward the end of July, a baby was born we heard her first cry. Time passed very quickly like the blink of an eye, off to school she did go, Have five years really gone by? This petite little angel grew wise and grew strong, we would hug her and kiss her when her whole world seemed wrong. Now many years have gone by like the blink of an eye she no longer wears knee socks and bows She’s grown into a young lady a beauty so rare from her head right down to her toes and We'll always love her Place nothing above her She'll always be “Our Little Girl’ So unlike any other. With Love and Best Wishes Mom and Dad Joseph, Beth, and Don Ronnie, These have been the best two years of my life. I'll never forger the happy moments that we have shared. “Don’t you forget I'll always be there.”” Thanks for being you. I'll Always Love You, Rich, Buffy, Thanks for the memories. Remem- ber you will always be my sweet- heart. Luv, Joe Gilles Dubuc Atlantic Blvd. LARRY’S CLAM HOUSE 5770 North Federal — U.S. 1 old @ t-[0 Le (-1aof-](- Weel ol lol eto] ;| Commercial Bivd. 3 | Oakland Biva. -3 land Biva. Tel.: (305) 776-6170 Sunrise Blvd. — SPECIALTIES — Raw Fried Clams Sea Foods (OF Yat-lolt-1amOnl ale) Family Accommodations Children’s Menu Beer Wine Special Congrat- ulations To Ken Haziett, We'll Miss You! MR. Sprinkler CUSTOM DESIGN INSTALLATION AVAILABLE | RESIDENTIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL e REPAIRS e PUMPS ¢ WELLS e IRRIGATION SYSTEMS AUTOMATICS 946-5677 Office 949-6729 Residence Jimmy Delk Produce, Inc. JIMMY DELK President 713 N.E. Second St. Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060 BEN LITOWICH SON, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF FRUITS PRODUCE (305) 946-6040 OFFICE A-14 - POMPANO STATF FARMERS MARKET, POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33069 SEASONAL OFFICE: FAISON. NORTH CAROLINA NOGALES, ARIZONA LICENSED 97| ney | 5 60 3210 N. POWERLINE RD. POMPANO INSURED 263 264 Rhett Roy Landscape Architecture Planning Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 The Gift of Friendship Friendship is a Priceless Gift That cannot be bought or sold, But its value if far greater than a mountain made of gold — For gold is cold and lifeless, it can neither see nor hear, _And in the time of trouble it is powerless to cheer — It has no ears to listen, no heart to understand, It cannot bring you comfort or reach out a helping hand — So when you ask God for a Gift, be thankful if He sends Not diamonds, pearls or riches, but the love of real true friends. Steven, Thanks for always being so sweet! A smile is never out of style when you're around. And thanks for all the fun times we’ve shared together. | wish you the very best in everything you do and | pray that God will bless you and keep you in His care. I’m gonna miss you tons! Take care — K.I.T. , Mom and Dad, Thanks for all the ads!! Petunia (?) Winn, Vill miss all of our talks, but | won't miss your stupid oboe a bit! — the insignificiant Soldani Pearlly; You’re a gem of a friend, thanks for all the memories! Love Ya, Jolyn [re eS ——— al Jackie, Well, our little girl is almost grown up. We are very proud of you. No matter what you choose to do in life, we know you'll do well. Always keep smiling and don’t ever forget that we love you. Celi) cam DY-[e | Jackie, Congratulations, Good luck, Best Wishes. Need I say more? You’re a “berry-berry” good sister and friend. Love, Michelle Tami — It’s so hard to believe that our “little girl” is old enough to graduate. Time has passed by so quickly. We are proud of you honey and wish you all the best in the years to come in whatever you pursue. We love you very mach Always remember that — Mom and Dad — Tami — | could never put into words what | feel for you. The times we spend together are the best of my life. We laugh and we cry together and through it all, my love for you grows stronger. I guess what I’m trying to say is that | love you and | always will. — Rog — pl) 266 Scott, You're the best brother. Remember always the excellent times we had at Sannible, the parties, my cars 1 and 2. Good luck with your new car and with everything else in life. Thanks for always being there when | needed you most. | luv ya very much, Scott, and will miss ya when | go. Love Lorine “Hunchen Bunchen,” ; Remember Disney, Swimming, Soccer, Movies, Skip Days, Fat Freddy’s, Hotel Rooms, Pizza Hut, Boat Parade, Parties and my cars. You guys have made this the most awesome year in my life. Ya'll were always there when | needed you. | will never forget any of you, ever! I love ya all and don’t ever forget it!!! Luv Blondie Dearest Erica, From crib to college — Thank you for the wonderful years in between. The world becomes a brighter place because of you. Never change your wonderful ways. With Love Forever, Mom, Dad and Sis TO MY PARENTS I am just begining to make some definite changes in my life. Some of them will take time, Some will cause me grief, Some will mean risk and alot of growing pains, too. But whatever the case, | know | will make it ... It’s having someone like you to see me through both the good times and the bad that makes me so sure ... Sorry for the rough year. I'll always love you, and even like you, too! Hollie Sharon Margaret Sadler April 21, 1967 My dear daughter and best friend. If God had let me choose a daughter, | couldn’t have done better. Love Always, Mom WRECKER PICK UP ROAD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE AIR BATTERIES CONDITIONING SERVICE FLORANADA | VV relee OPERATED BY SUE BELLASSAI MEMBER AMOCO OIL MOTOR CLUB A410 NO. FEDERAL HIGHWAY , ee) EP el FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDAL 712-0677 Karen, Congratulations and best wishes. We hope you will find success and happiness in everything you do. Grandma Dad Jim, Jerry and Ann 268 Sai Congratulations To Susan Dubuc And The Yearbook Staff Of The 84-85 Beanpicker! Thank You For All Your Help This Year, Mindy Susie Mindy, | am very glad to have been able to work with such a great friend like you. Thanks for everything, Susie Susie, Thanks for everything! You’re a super editor and a terrific friend. I’ll miss ya!! Love, Mindy To Miss Asmar Many inh From The Yearbook Staff. 1984-85. To The Graduates Of The Class re) it J)! Good Luck In The Future, Beanpicker | Staff 269 Mark Thompson, You’ll always be my knight in shining armor!!! Good Luck, Love always, Lady Q. Good Luck Ladies: Monica Lou, Noemi Mae, Patti Bell, Keep on smiling. Friends forever. Becky Lee. TWR The Legion — Clay, Jere, Marc, Mark, Ken, Keith, Rob, Craig, Jeff L., John, Ric, Kenny, Jeff B. Guido. Dear Donna, Tracy, Cathy, Martha and my friends in HOSA, Thanx for the advice and fun times. Luv Ange —K + A Sherry, I'll never forget you or the good times we had together! Love you always, your little EVA a LO Dennis Kevin and Ken, Thanks for being such good friends! Good luck in college and the fu- ture! Friends always, Carl ‘85 rules K. G., H. E., S. H., K. C., This is an 0.k. place to visit but I feel like I live here! Good luck! ‘85 | Ko)'(-ae Gan o B Mark, Didja get in yet? Guess who Astrid, Hi spaz, what’s up? I’m so glad that I have someone like you to share my life with. I know we are going to have a blast in Nassau. I love you, Jeff Mug Club, You're the greatest! Keep partying and don’t forget your little Nazi! Love you all! “85” jamed Kelley, You’ve made the last few years the best years of my life. I hope that we’re always close because you’ve always made being with you something to look forward to. I love you always. Tim Hey Debber, Remember all the good times we've shared: the ham and the brooms! Love you lots, Shel-Shel Senior Memories! Paul, thank you for all the beautiful memories we share, may they go on forever. I love you, � Shelly ER, I’m so glad we became the good friends we are. You are a very special friend. Love you, Shel Joe — Hey Albert! Thanx for being such a great friend! We’ve had some really good times together and I want to thank you for all the memories. I luv ya gumby! Love always, Kim Tami, You're living proof that great friends aren't hard to find! Don’t forget Frosty fights, 1 2.12... 3 ..., true loves, MYF, and a lasting friendship. I love ya, Meddie Legion, Though you are leaving this year the legacy shall live on forever. Good luck in ever- ything you do, and never forget all the good times. — Kenny G. Thanx for a great senior year: Kim, Sue, “The Legion”, Kristy, Missie, Bug, Stacy, Mandy, and Tracy. “GOOF” Tare, To a girl who has put up with me for over a year. I hope I never lose you. I love you! Steve David and James, I hope we never lose our friendship. We had some really good times to- gether! Steve Anitra, I, Cora, leave you all the knowledge in the world. Stay in school and get good educa- tion. Dee, Jodi, Missie, Kim, Elaine, Cora Thanx for all the fun times! I wish you all the best! Love Clint Tim, I’m glad we’re getting along so well. Looks like we finally got it right! Hope it stays that way. You will always be very special to me! I Love You! Kelley Dear Alice Paul, This year was so much fun having you as my good friends. I’ll never forget all of the super times we had together! Thanx John Robertson Andy, Thanx for being such a super friend. Good luck and Don’t forget all of the great times! John GB May all our dreams wishes come true you are very special person in my life and I’ll always love you. Love forever, Your Kook Bird — I can’t thank you enough for being so super to me! I Love you Denny! Take Care!! | Love Jodi Marc — We’ve had so many great times! Thanx for being so special! Good luck at UNLV! Love Ya Sweetie — Jo Wizard — You are really magical! Thanks for being a great friend! Keep in touch! Luv You Sweetie — Stank Scrub — Good Luck Sweetie! Thanks for mak- ing me laugh and for being my bestest pal! I Luv Ya! Stank Li and Ti, Two great friends who made my high school years fun. Best of luck in the future. Melinda Jeff, Thanks for all the good times we’ve shared. They’ve meant so much to me. Thanks to you, my senior year has been a year filled with special memories. I'll always treasure those memories. I LOVE YOU!! Astrid Shelly, Thanks for all of the happiness that you have given to me I love you!! Paul B — Kaye Senior Year has been great with you as my best friend. Thanks for being there Love ya, Me!!!! Dawn, Thanks for always being there to listen. You’re a great friend. Good luck in everything! Have a great time in college. Pam To sth hour advanced physics class aka Gold’s tavern, Good Luck! J.D. Peanuts, I am really happy to call you my friend. Good luck in college! Friends always, Munchkin! : Erica, You’ve given me some very special memories, I just wish things could have turned out differently. Love, Chris To Sonia, My sweetheart, My Senior year has been great because of all the things you have done to make us special. You have become a big part of my life. I Love you very much, Mike OF-10) (2 Gordon, I’m glad we made it through our senior year. You know the Celtics are going to do it all again. Good luck at UK. Class of “85” rules. Bye, Jeff Don, You have been a tremendous help to me. I hope we can always be friends! Good luck with everything! Love always, Kelley Carl, Sarah- Kevin, Della, Gumby, Jeff, Mary, Astrid, and Keith, you all are the greatest! Good Luck!!! Love ya, M.B. Herb and Heather, It would help if both of you keep your “Cheat Sheets” for me next year. I would like to get out of here when I am sup- joXenter0 Bn Kova © 1 ©] ©) DJs Bi OL @) Gams Korel! , Dear Lis, I am grateful that you are such a big part of my life. I appreciate all your help and support through our many years of special friendship. I love ya. Wendy Carl, I couldn’t thank you enough for all the help you’ve given me. You're a terrific friend! Love always, Kelley Wendy, I really wish we could’ve spent more time together our senior year. I miss the fun we used to have together. I hope we’ll still remain friends even after school is over. Love always, Kelley 271 Underclass Memories Jeff and Russel — Thanks for all the very special memories. You guys have always been there for me and I'll always be there for you. You guys are the best friends a girl can have. Love always, Mary Monica Lou — good luck in the future. It’s been a fun year. Remember the fun with cute “A”. Becky Lee Tanya — even though I wasn’t your “Big Sis- ter” I enjoyed being an adopted one. You’re a very pretty and sweet girl. Good luck in the future with cheerleading Luv ya, your adopted “Big Sister”, Kim Mechelle — I was glad to have you as my “Little Sister”. You’re a true sweetheart and your smile and enthusiasm will get you far. I wish you much luck in the future with cheer- leading. Luv ya, your “Big Sister”, Kim Dear Ding — Homecoming, Disney, Choir, lunch, your driving, Russ, Matt, Jeff, are all unforgetable. Love, Dong S. Kramer, you’ve been special to me since I met you in 6th grade. Thanks for helping me through bad times and showing me what life was all about. I’m going to miss you alot. Take care, April Louna, Thanks for being such a special friend since ve known you. You have made my sen- ior the best I’m really gonna miss you. Best wishes! Love ya Missie Liz: your a real terrific friend. Thanks for all the great times! The beach in the rain. Love ya Gina Netta I’m glad we finally got it together. Now let’s keep it that way. Love ya lots, Kenro K.P. | CC. Clint Thanx for being a great friend. ‘member lav-chem-fubol. This years been a blast! love, Ing Stacey, Thanks for being such a great lil’ sis. I'll always remember the great times we had. LY- LAS spaz Butterball Well sis its been a long year. You mean alot to me. Stick with me ok? We might get in fights but we always come out best- friends. I'll always be here for you. Remember the good times and when in doubt look back on them they'll always be there. Dearest Susiekins The past 2 years with you have been the best times of my life. You have always been there when I needed you. I love you always I always will. Ken Shamu — Remember odie, Santa, bowling, ‘shooting, Spanish, Epcot, singing, and oz! You're a blast!! Luv — KT — Mis Kim I won’t forget the good times such as the sayong jam peanutbutter peachykeen whip- cream. Luv noodles Becky If the kid cant make you come nobody can! So BB King is out of it from Koolou. Dear Ding — Homecoming, Disney, Choir, lunch, your driving, Russ, Matt, Jeff are all unforgetable. Love, Dong Super banana — I thought of the pool to use abuse you for the last time w special memories: dances, camping, lunches, phonecalls, noest, H,0 bed, typer, piano paranoid you. Thanks! | your caring bear Rich and Jill, You’re dreaming To anyone who wants to get their head shaved Don’t! Wade | Angie Sure has been fun this year! Comet Pow- er. Never forget it thanks for all the good times luv AM Lesley — We did it!!! Hey, I think we.need a vacation, Key West here we come! Thanks for everything — Chris Viva’ — Lara — Cindi — Thanks for everyth- ing. The 4 Musketeers forever! I wish you all the best. Love, Chrissie Missy — Thanks for the memories! Remember Scott! And who could ever forget Santa Clause? Love Shamy Mel, Remember all the great times and the DD concert! I’m glad that we became close friends Love Ya Di Becky Remember when you were caught be- tween 2 brothers not feelin like a fool Ilene — Thanks for being such a very special friend — without you I wouldn’t have made it. Thanks for being my sympathetic ear on sholder to cry on — and my ever-ready advice expert. Always remember — Chorus — Disney — X-Mas — Basketball Soccer games — Love songs — McDonald’s M M’s Birthdays — Roadtrips — last minute decisions — and who could forget “the guys”! Mary Clint — You're one special person. Thanx for absolutely everything! You know what I mean. You’ve seen me through the good and bad — here’s to more of the good. Love you always, WE dae Ing Thanx for being such a close friend! Re- member all the good times we’ve shared! Love always Clint Doug, ‘Member Tennessee, Auburn, your ha- rem, Hank, and the rest! Thanx for all the Laughs! BFF! G.A. To my nephew Tony, be wise and keep up the good work. Don’t let nothing stand in your way. Good Luck next year. Love ya, Your aunt Cora G.S. ‘Member North Carolina, Shaving cream, Whirlyball, Gators, Dunk Ball, and all the rest. BFF! MKG | Super Banana — I thought I’s step out of the pool to use abuse you for the last time w spe- . cial memories: Dances, Camping, lunches, phonecalls, notes, H,0 bed, typer, piano, and paranoid you. THANKS! 274 C an we talk for just a moment, A bout our pride in you R eaching for the highest goals L ooking always anew. p ride is what we feel our son, R ecognizing what you've done | na world of much temptation. N ow you'll face many a challenge, C ollege being just one! E ACH DAY TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS! | Love, Mom and Dad Best Friends... Suzanne (Salami) — God must have blessed me with a friend like you. One who understands, cares, and listens. You're just like the sister | never had. You’ve always been there for me, during the good and bad times. You've never let me down. You're terrific! We've shared so many wonderful memories to- gether. My High School years wouldn't have been the same without you. You’ve made these past four years the most memorable ones. They were GREAT! Thanx for everything. Especially for be- ing my best friend! I love you sis, Kim (Pepperoni) My Best Friend, Whenever | need a friend you always seem to be there. You help me with my problems, And our joys together we share. I can’t imagine life Without a friend like you. Once we get together, We are an indivisable two! All the fun I’ve shared with you Can never be replaced. Together we’ve shared many good times And conquered the problems we’ve had to face. So | want you to know That I’m always here, If you ever need a friend, To make your thoughts clear. And when | must leave you, As many good friends sometimes part, i leave you with good memories And an important place in my heart. Anonymous Kim, We’ve had so many special memories, ones I'll never forget. You were always there for me through good and especially the bad times. Even though we may be separated after graduation your friendship and all the special memories I'll keep in my heart forever! So don’t think of this as “goodbye” but a thank you for everything. I'll always remember the encouragement and understanding you showed me. I Love You! Suzanne Forever! 275 Title: All About Kelley Author: Her Mom This one is neither easy reading nor one you'll soon forget. It’s beauty lies in it’s subtle messages so take your time and read between the lines. You'll get angry and frustrated and threaten to put it aside, but then ‘‘Kelley’’ will make you laugh. The tears will come too, when you see yourself in her. If you’re lucky enough to be given the chance to read her, grab it. There are no copies, Just one special edition. Steve, You mean the world to me. Thank you for all the wonder- ful memories and many more to come. I love you, Janet Dear William, Time, changes many things, but one thing it will never change is how proud | am of you. Keep up the good work in all that you do. Mom To our grandson, William, 1 As a tiny tot, You danced around the room a lot As time went by and seasons passed Your songs rang out each year Your voice became loud and clear The songs you sing, The joy you bring, May your songs ring out for all to hear. Love, Yia Yia and Pa Poo Dear Susan, I wish you much luck and happiness in you a wonderful daughter. | Love You, . Mom r future. You are Elaine, Congratulations We want to wish you happiness in all you do. You have made us proud to be your parents. Love, Mom and Dad Elaine, Your support, concern, and understanding has helped me through so much! You've always been there for me and never once let me down. Thank you for teaching me the true meaning of a friend and for giving me the unconditional friendship I’ve always searched for! We've shared a, friendship most only hope for! Thank you for 4 years of fun! They hold memories | will remember and cherish all my life!! 1 LOVE YOU!!! Love, Jodi “BE” , Thanks for being the best friend and sister | could ever ask for. Good Luck! I Love You! LY fey areyel p I'll never forget all the fun and good times we've shared these past four years. Thanks for always being there and for a friendship | never thought | could find! You've made High School great!! No mat- ter how far-away we go, I'll never forget my best friend!!! | LOVE YOU!!! Love, Elaine h For she is wise, if | can judge of her; And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true; And true she is, as she hath proved herself; And therefore like herself, wise, fair, an@ true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul. “Shakespeare”’ Congratulations! All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Scott And Mark. n Melinda, May the pages of your life be filled with gladness and content. We are very proud of your accom- plishment. Good luck in the future. We Love You — Mom And Dad 279 Krystal, You have brought nothing but happi- ness. Good luck, Love Nannydo and Grandpa Cast out over the ocean’s depth, Lie all the tears that | have wept, And through those lonely nights | have crept, Like a cross country snail that has not slept. There upon the horizon’s endless tide, The swells of loneliness my tears shall ride, To await the warmth of the sun’s next rise, To join all the others in the deep blue sky. And so far the cycle has turned on effortlessly, But my will abates the tears of the sea; For there lies now a desert salt water free, And tears are forbidden to be drawn from me. Because for the life in me I'll bet, Someone else too had loneliness a debt, And helped me to keep that sea of tears wet, Who now like me hasn’t given up hope yet. So both oue hearts are determined and set, To live forever without regret, The sea was ours until the day we met. Your neighbor, Tony Barrier To our daughter and best friend. Dream and aim high we know you can do it. A future as happy and bright as the past you've given us. Most of all we wish you love. Mom and Dad Krystal, Thank’s for being a terrific niece and cousin. Good luck, we love you. Rick, Joan, Mary Beth, Glen, and JoAnna Charles, Annette and Chuck Larry and Patti Krystal, Good luck, we’re proud of you, much love, Grandma and Grandpa N Dennis, Good Luck And Best Wishes. Love, Mom If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him keep step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. “Thoreau” Patrick, ; Thank you for all you add to our lives; your gentleness, kind- ness, and sense of humor. You have helped teach us patience. Congratulations on your graduation. May your dreams come true. We love you, Mom, Dad, Julie Dearest Tina, You have been a blessing in my life. Always remember that the Lord is with you and through him you can do all things. Be the very best you can be. Love, Mom, Chuck and Craig Hollie, You arrived on the scene late one night, To your mother and father’s great delight! Your hair was blond, your blue eyes bright, You had a smile that made everything right. Through the years you have made light of life’s misfortunes, And been an inspiration to those who've known you, ; We thank you for being our loving daughter, And wish you the best life has to offer. Love, | Mom, Dad and Marsha 281 Assemblies Abate, Michael 84 Abramson, Jodi Adair, Adam H. 11 Adams, James 138, 203 Albert, Darrick Ray Alexander, Nancy L. 91 Alexander, Robert J. 84 Alexander, Sharon 76 Alexander Shelly S. Alexandre, Yonel Allen, Janeen 76 Allison, Joy Michell Allmendinger, Louis 48, 192 Amato, Alexander 91 Amendola, Frank 48 America, Nicole D. 91 Anastasio, Joey 48 Ancker, Michael J. 91 Ancker, Michele 97 Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Audra L. 91 Anderson, Della 76, 188, 191, 159 Anderson, Jonathan 91 Anderson, Mark Alan 48, 76, 190 Anderson, Theodore 91 Andriuli, Dismas A. Andriuli, Ted 91 Aneker, Michael 91 Angione, Frank 48 Angione, Gerald 84 Angione, Robert Anglin, Cynthia L. 91 Angrove, Heidi 91 Antonelli, Shannon 76 Apollon, Guilaine Aponte, Melba L. 48 Archie, Lisa 84 Aristil, Laurette 48 Armstrong, Shara L. 84, 203 Arnouil, Daniel S. 76 Aroyo, Adam 91 Arrington, Lashana Asch, Karen E. 84 Atkinson, Thomas 91 Auguste, Wilmane 76 Augustine, Evelyne Augustin, Yanique 84 Auman, Jeffery H. 76, 203, 202, 212, 160 Austin, Angela Ayala, Aurelio 91 Aylwin, Lillian A. 84 Ayoub, Dirar 76 Books Bacchus, Bertram Bacchus, James 76 282 Index _.. And The Exe Baimbridge, April A. 84 Bethlehem, Terry Lee 49 Betts, Fred Keeler 84, 138 Bevitori, Brente A. 217 Bidwell, Meddie 8, 49, 188, 189 , 198, 210, 201. 212) 207 Bidwell, Todd 188 Biederman, Patrick F. 76, 179 Biegalski, Leon M. 76, 129, 210 Bienaime, Wilgens Birt, William G. 76 Blackburn, David R. 49 Blacketer, Annette 77 Blacketer, William Blanco, Leidy 77 Blanton, Mary K. Blue, David 49 Boal, Kathryn L. 40, 77, 179, 179, 202, 203, 210 Boblitt, Brett 84 Bohrman, Thatcher 84 Bolduc, Annie Bollman, Bruce Bondi, Anthony 84 Bonnell, Elizabeth A. 137, 203, 217 Borokofski, Jacki 49, 188 Borras, Michelle Borrelli, Anthony R. 77 Baker, Gordon L. Baker, Lisa Renee 84 Ball, Shawn C. 91 Banz, Alfred M. Banz, Matty 91 Barber, Allison P. 76 Barber, Brad 84, 134 Barbieri, Peter 48 Barnard, Robert 76, 188 Barnes, Jennifer Barney, Gina R. 84 Barrett, Robert Bastori, Henry S. 76 Baudo, Suzanne Marie 49, 143, 144, 180, 205) 210 S211 21792160522 54459 Baxter, Ed 8, 76, 187 Beans, Nelson R. 91 Beatie, Katie 12 Beattie, Brett 187, 47 Beattie, Kari 76 Beatty, Jeffrey P. 129 Beatty, Laura 36, 91, 137, 180, 182 Beaupre, Karen L. 91 Beckley, Anita 84 Bedell, Richard Bedenbaugh, Kim 49 Beiter, Jamie M. Beiter, Mike 84, 129, 134, 183, 203, 217 Bell, Myrtl sh ) Bell, Samantha L. 84, 192 Belony, Delicia 49 Benichou, Didier Benjamin, Jennifer 36, 84, 136, 137 Benjamin, Melinda 49, 18, 198, 203, 212, 217, 216, 159 Benjamin, Michelle L. 203 Bennett, Michelle 49 Beraglia, Diana Beraglia, James P. 84 Bernardin, Annette 76 Berry, Andrew 49 Berry, Catherine 49 Berry, Patricia M. 191 Bossano, Daniel Boudrieau, Paul J. Bowen, Candace 38, 40, 50 Bowens, Steven Bowles, Eric S. 8, 50 Bowman, J. Keith 25, 38, 50, 210, 211 Bowman, Lynnette M. 50, 186, 187 Boylan, Pamela M. 50, 145, 192 Bracaglia, Cheryl 22 Brager, Brad 140 Bredtz, Michelle, 77 Breitenstein, Donna 50, 188, 189 Bremke, David 84 Brennan, Tammy 77 Brente, Bebitori 77 Brewer, Mellissa 84 Brickette, Joe 84 Briscall, Tom 77 Brooks, Lamar 77 Brown, Annerre 50, 187 Brown, Robert 84 Brownette, Bobby 77 Brownfield, David 84 Brownfield, Melva 50, 188 Bryson, Tyler 77 Bull, Chris 50 Burgess, Rick 12, 33, 84 Burke, Kathy 31, 77 Burnell, La Toya 84 Bushell, Pat 77 Byzynziski, Michelle 29, 50, 143, 186, 181 Cl ubs Cable, Margo 84 Cable, Michael 50 Calabro, Robert Calo, Jose Camacho, Fernando A. 84, 146 Camacho, Martha E. 51, 146 Camino, Veronica A. 51 Cammarata, Brenda Caneus, Bob Peter 51 Cardwell, Gail 77 Cardwell, Rhonda 77, 203 Carias, Josue G. Carlesen, Tamara Carlson, Kevin 51, 198, 207 Carlton, Danny Carlton, David 84 Carlton, James E. 77 itement Goes On Carmody, Kelly A. Carmody, Timothy Carney, Robert L. 84 Carroll, Carla Carroll, Scott T. 77 Cartagena, Noemi 77, 217 Carter, Anitra D. Carter, Lisa 84, 191 Carter, Paul Carter, Thirin N. Caruso, Andrea Marie 51 Case, James L. Case, Tracy 77, 188 Casey, Robert Andrew Casper, Valerie 84 Catinella, Antonella Carthern, Tiffany Cauthern, Paige 143 Cedolia, Jennifer Cerbone, Antonietta Cerezo, Varenka Cerri, Tiziana 51, 187, 215 Chaffin, Christine R. Chapman, Caroline Chau, Son Ngoc Cheatom, Anthony 118 Chery, Jean C. Childers, Marc A. 47 Chisholm, Emma Chisholm, Frances T. Choe, Gina 188, 190, 191 Choe, Hyon Hui Christersson, Betty Christophe, Asmine 77 Chistophe, Ilda 77 Ciardullo, Jill M. 91, 137, 179, 180, 182, 183 Cimino, Anasticia B. Clandy, Raymond, 77 Claus, Todd W. 84 Cleghorn, John 51 Clement, Nickerson Clercy, Micheline Clohessy, Melinda J. Clohessy, Stacie S. Clohessy, Todd 84 Coderre, Linda 84 Colantuono, Charles Cloe, Kendra L. Coleman, Marla Lynn 30, 38, 41, 51, 202 Collinsworth, Sue 77 Combs, Christopher 84, 146, 147, 203 Combs, Dennis Lee 52, 179, 198, 203, 207 Comly, Haydee Comly, Sarah Connolly, Christy J. Connolly, Michelle 52 Cook, Carey Cooper, Karen 52 Cooper, Sandra 84 Copa, Isable C. 93 Copeletti, Julie A. 12, 77 Cordero, Florinda 52 Cordero, Juan A. 84 Corvino, Paul 52 Costa, Christopher 77 Coulter, Suzy 77 Coulter, Theresa 84 Covill, Laura 84, 192 Crawley, Alvin Creasy, Pamela 84 Crespo, Norma Cristelli, Michelle 52 Crounse, Mike Scott 77 Crowley, Sandra Ann 77 Cruzado, Carlos 84 Cum, W. David 84, 146, 147 Cummings, Darren 93 Cummings, Donald 93 Currie, Carline 93 Curtwright, Eliz A. 84, 85, 180, 182, 183 Detentions Dacruz, John 93 Dacus, Robin 77 Dailey, Timothy Daisey, Deidra A. 52 Daisey, James A. 93 Daly, Raymond 93, 197 Dana, Stephanie Lynn 12, 77, 190 Daniels, Angela J. Daniels, Ronald 129, 140 Daniels, Tracy Darby, Gina M. 52, 203, 22 Daunt, Tracey Lee 52 Davey, Lorine Lea 52, 146, 198, 203, 210, IN ZN. WS) Davey, Scott 85 Davis, Amy Marie Davis, Angela 85 Davis, Arnette Davis, Becky 93 Davis, Gigi Davis Howard Davis, Phillip 85 Davis, Rebecca Davis, Sebrana R. Davis, Stacey Lee 8, 11, 77, 129, 140 Debra, Maripat 93 Debrino, Susan 52, 146 Dechant, Peter DeCrescito, Jodi 52, 180, 203, 198, 217, 216 Degen, Christopher Della, Anthony 77, 214 Delbosque, Lisa A. 53, 143, 191, 203, 198, 210 Delbosque, Robert 85 Delegal, Doug 214 Delgado, Linda 77, 215, 159 Demelia, Joseph Denis, Gregory Denton, David 22 Depadro, David 77 Depillis, Christina 77 Desautels, Francois 26, 129, 134, 140 Deschapell, Barbara Desmorne, Jean R. Dexter, Janicey S. 53, 190 Diaz, Claudia Dibeler, Edward 77 Dibeler, Kim 93 Dickens, Reginald 77 Diffily, John 93, 129, 134 DiMaria, Georgianne 93 Dipietro, David 8, 85 Dischert, Dawn M. 77, 190, 191 Dischert, Kimberly 53, 192 Dischert, Randy 93 Disi, Lisa Donhoff, Jeanne 53 Donnelly, Kelly 85 Donovan, Linda S. Donovan, Susan Doria, Doris R. Doria, Moises Dorie, Marie Rosely 85 Dorn, Susan 207 Dornsainvil, Michel Donovan, Susan 77 Dorn, Susan, 77 Dorsey, Suprina 53, 133, 187 Dorvil, Nicole 85 Douglas, Michelle Douglass, Kurt Dowling, Patricia 91, 93, 137, 180 Downey, Eric S. 93 Downey, George Downey, Paul 85 Downing, Thomas 85 Doyle, Kelley E. 53, 217, 216 Drew, Alyssa 137 Drew, Christopher 85 Dubinsky, Marla Sue Dubree, Faith A. 53 Dubree, Richard E. Dubuc, Susan 78, 179, 203, 217 Dudley, Dexter 78, 129, 131 Duffy, Sean 8, 53, 197 Duncan, Bradley K. 78, 129, 210; 140 Duncombe, David 78 Dunivan, Patrick 93 Dutil, Fara-Lyn 93 Duva, Lisa M. 53 ecitcmient Eaken, Christine Kay 85, 146, 203, 159 Eaken, David R. 93, 134 Eckerson, Lisa 85 Edgar, Vaughan L. 53 Index 283 Edelyne, Joseph 86 Edwards, Mark Allan 78 Eggleston, Michael L. 93 Ehrke, Gretchen 78 Ehrke, Heidi L. 93 Ehrke, Michelle Rae 18, 54, 203 Ehrlich, Adam W. 93, 134 Eisinmann, David N. 86 Elliott, Heather E. 37, 54, 210 Ellis, George B. 187 Ellsworth, Patrick 78, 203 Emerick, Eva M. 93 Emrick, Sherry D. 78 Emshoff, Melissa 78, 214 Emshoff, Michelle 86, 146, 192 Engel, Ilene 54, 191 Ercolano, Bruce Erickson, Charla 187 Eriolano, Bruce 86 Erisman, Alan E. 54 Escobar, Maria C. Espir, Wendy A. 54 Eugene, Pierre 88 Evans, Kam 93 Eveillard, Mical 78 Ewald, Fauge 86 Football Farmer, Chalene R. 86 Farmer, Cynthia M. 40, 78, 133, 180, 82 Faucett, Christopher 93, 146 Faucett, Jeffrey 78, 146 Faugue, Ewald Feldman, Amy 78 Feldman, Lawrence W. 93 Feldman, Tammy 78, 143 Ferreira, Jesus 93 Figreroa, Norma I. 78 Findlay, Richard W. Fini, Frank M. 78 Finklin, Jimmie 78 Finocchiaro, Kristin 86 Fischrupp, Julie 93 Fitzsimmons, Justin 93 Flaherty, Sean Fleming, Jane S. Fleming, Melissa K. 54, 78 Fleurous, Anna 93 Florestal, Johnny 78 Flowers, James 93 Flynn, Thomas 93 Focarazzo, Michael 93 Fontanella, David 54 Fontanella, Raquel L. 78 Ford, Kimberly Ann 37 Fortson, Angela 78, 190 Foster, Holly 93 Fowler, Stephanie 78, 187 Fox, David 78 _.. And The Exe Fradley, Melissa M. 19, 31, 78 Franceshini, Lisa Francioui, Wayne 86 Francois, Kins Francois, Gretchen Frank, Gerald 93, 146 Franceshini, Anton Frederick, Michelle 93 French, Sean 93 French, William C. Jr. 93 Fricke, Derek 93 Fuller, Albert Fuller, Wade 8, 12, 78 Fulp, Kristia D. 40, 54, 210 Funk, Jill 93, 159 Funk, Nancy A. 78, 191, 54 Fuvich, Russell J. Jr. 54 Fyke, Timothy V. 54 Greadnenivese Galen, David W. 93 Galgani, Steven A. 78 Gallagher, Gillian 94 Gallelli, Michelle Gambacort, Gina 94 Gambacort, Jennifer 33, 55 Gamwell, Kenny 78, 8, 18, 25, 26, 36, 2033210 217216 Gardner, Micah James Gardner, Ronald E. 78 Garner, Kenneth B. 94 Garner, Kimberly 86 Garner, Patrick 94 Garrick, Heather 55, 187 Garza, Amy Rene Gay, Henry Giannone, Robert 78 Gilbert, Lisa 55 Gill, Samantha 86, 146 Gilmore, Christine L. 86 Gingras, Michelle 78 Gisliene, Joseph 78 Gjesdahl, Quentin 55 Godfrey, Cheryl 55 Golasky, Richard K. 55 Gomez, Michael O. Goodno, Willie Shane 78 Goodwill, Angela K. 55 Gordils, Benny 12 Gordils, Kellie R. 94 Gordon, David C. 8, 55, 146, 198, 203 2a Gordon, Michelle 94 Gordon, Nigel A. Goyette, Martine A. 86 Grannemann, Tanya 94, 137 Grant, Andrew 55, 47, 194, 196, 213 Graziano, Nicole 78 Greco, Gene 94 Gregory, Dennis 86 Greve, Joseph W. Griffin, Ale S. 84, 86, 180 Griffin, Vive Griffith, Vive 36, 76, 78, 133, 180, 182 Griggs, Audrey Grissett, Julie 78 Gruneisen, Kenneth J. 55, 198, 203, 212, 47, 207 Gruneisen, Linda A. 22 Guerin, Thierry Guethehine, Francios 78 Gulino, Anthony 22 Gushue, Shannon 86 Gustavson, Sherie J. 55, 206 Guthrie, Wayne Guzman, John 94 Homecoming Hajosch, Mark 78 Hale, James Edward 79 Hall, Luvine Hall, Mattie 55 Hamilton, Nicole 94, 143 Hammer, Douglas 56, 60 Hammersla, Chris M. 79 Hammett, Stacy 86 Hammontree, Jacquelin 18, 79 Hansen, Marlo 79 Happ, Bryan 79, 203 Harlow, T. Wayne 56, 138 Harmon, Michael B. 94 Harris, Jami Hart, Brett 79 Hart, William 94 Harton, Anthony 94 Haruki, Jill 79 Haulman, Robert Scott 86 Hawkins, Dawn E. 56, 187 Hawley, Michael Haworth, April Hayes, Allison 94 Hayes, Greg Weston 86 Hayes, Kathleen 86 Hayes, Stephanie 94 Haynes, Douglas L. 79 Haywood, Robin 79 Hazlett, Kenneth 56, 203, 213 Hearne, Sean 79 Heatley, Brewster 86 Heatley, Michael 79, 188, 197 Heelan, Joseph Heelan, Kathleen Heelan, Robert 79 Heimlich, Tamara 56, 198, 210, 211, 212, 213 Helton, Mary R. 56 Helton, Stacy Hemminger, Ingar 76, 79, 180, 22 | | Henderson, Kristian 56, 206 Henderson, Richard 86 Hernandez, Ana 94 Hernandez, Lillian Herring, Marshall 94 Hester, Sarah Jane 56, 188, 189, 198, 207 Hibbard, Mellissa 79 Higard, Stacy 25, 86, 143, 191 Hill, Janet 38, 56, 133, 198, 203, 212 Hinely, Jennifer Ann Hinely, Jessica Hochberger, Nicole A. 79 Hodges, Susan Jean 173 Hoffman, Robert 86 Hogan, Kathleen J. 56, 207 Holmes, Amanda Mae Hopson, Christine N. Horn, Brett 79 Horn, Brew 87, 187 Horn Cheyne 86 Horn, Dudley 57 Horn, Michael Todd 86, 134 Horne, Jennifer 91, 94, 137, 180 Howard, Donn Howard, Jonn Howard, Kathy Mae 79, 106 Howard, Yolanda M. 87 Hubartt, Russell J. Huber, Susan M. 79 Hughes, Brian James Hugo, Tamra 79 Humphries, Marc 12, 57, 129 Hunt, Krystal K. 57 Hunt, Richard 94 Hunt Ruth Ann 87, 191 Husebo, Donna 188, 189 Hutchinson, Daniel W. 94 Huttner, Joseph C. 79 Jntelligence Iacino, Caroline 94 Ibanez, Alejandro Idalbert, Lounas 79 Idalbert, Mama 57 Immerman, Laura E. Ingle, Anthony Alan 57, 198 Ingle, Joy Lyn 84, 87, 180 Innocent, Missie 57 Irizarry, Joel Irving, Bobby 140 _ Irwin, Robert D. 94 Juniors Jacks, Jonathan 94 Jacks, Jonathan M. Jackson, Andrew 8, 38, 57, 129, 130, 180, fement Goes On 182, 198 Jackson, Timothy 133, 87 Jacobs, Donald Jacobs, Scott Jacques, Isavel N. 86, 87, 138 Jacques, Jackson J. Jacques, Nancy 94 Jacquin, Herbert 57 Jacquin, Todd R. 79, 179 James, Leslie 187 Jasmin, Djems Jean, Anthonine 94 Jean, Cheryl 57 Jean, Louis Evintz 57 Jean, Louis Marie Jean, Margaret 95 Jean, Marie 95 Jebejian, Rena M. 37, 57, 188, 189 Jenkins, Zandra R. Jerome, Jerry 79 Jobbitt, Doreen 187 Johnson, Keith T. 79 Johnson, Kimberly A. 79, 187 Johnson, Monica 40 Johnson, Tina Lynn Johnson, William 79, 129, 178, 179 Johnston, Matthew J. 94, 95 Jones, Donald J. 77 Jones, Donald John Jones, Doug Ray 8, 76, 79, 180 Jones, Jennifer A. 79, 186, 187 Jones, Lance G. Jones, Alex 146 Joseph, Dony 95 Joseph, Edelyne Joseph, Gisleine Joseph, Guirlanie Joseph, James Joseph, Jeff A. 17 Joseph, Wadson _ Joseph, Yvana Joss, Tina Josue, Cholet Julius, Todd 95 Julmice, Jonas Julmiste, Ganel June, Mark N. 58, 203 Kin = Kallin, Sharae, M. Kalpakjian, Tracy M. 87, 143 Kane, Laura Ann Kapo, Georgia T. 79, 196 Kapo, Gregory G. 87, 209 Kappler, Eve 58, 207 Kates, Kevin David Kaufman, Charles Kaufman, Christina M. 58, 188 Kaufman, Craig 95 Keiler, Srsan Elaine 79 Keller, Kimberly Ann 37, 58, 180, 192, 203, 217,-216, 44-159 Keller, Nicholas Kelley, Paul 87 Kelly, Eileen 95 Kelly, Warren H. 95 Kennedy, Thomas 79 Kenney, John Robert 95 Kent, Lez Joan 58 Kerns, Brian 12, 79 Kerrigan, Kevin 170 Keyte, James John 79 Keyte, Wendy C. 79 Kimmel, Jennifer 87 King, Lance A. 87 King, Scott A. Kinser, Dean Kinsey, Dawn Marie 58 Kinsey, Theodore Jr. Kjos, Dimitri Robert Kleingartner, Elizabeth 58 Klena, William Thomas 79 Knight, Deborah A. 187 Koerber, Lance 87 Konat, Peter 79 Kosobucki, Dennis A. 87 Koszo, April 87 Kowalenko, Katherine 79 Kozlusky, Monique 12, 79, 143, 217, 216 Kraft, Brandy Kramer, Steven Krayeski, Paul Kruszewski, Susan 95 Kubas, Brian C. 95, 134 Kubas, Kenneth 17, 58, 129, 210 Kuehn, Justin D. 87, 143 Kurtz, Stacey Brian 138 Kwolek, Kim 95 Kychler, Nathalie 95 Lunches Lackey, Sean M. 87 Lagasi, Mario 95, 134 Laluz-Nunez, Pedro Lam, Nery Luis LaMonico, Lisa 79 Langowski, Tammy 95 Lapitsky, Lawrence Lara, Jose Alfredo 187, 198, 210 Larkin, Joseph T. 91, 95, 180 Larkin, Patricia L. Larkins, Chrissie 79 Larrison, Anthony S. 95 Larussa, Daniel 95 Lasala, Amy Beth 58 Lavery, Brenda L. Law, Felechia Law, Felechia Index 285 Law, Jerold J. 80 Lax, Tammi L. 95, 215 Leatherwood, Terry Lee, Cheri Lynette 80 Lee, Julie Ann 87, 137, 203, 217 Lee, Patrick 58, 195, 196 Lee, Reneda Patrice 95 Lejuste, Mimose 80 Lendino, Robyn 91, 95, 180 Leo, Philome 88 Lepper, Gina 95 Levenson, David 209 Lewis, Dale A. 95 Lewis, Dina Marie 87 Lifrandieu, Etienne Lilienthal, Craig 95 Lilienthal, Peter 87 Linder, Leslie K. 59, 188, 189 Liverman, Dawn Llarena, Gerardo A. Llarena, Juan Carlos Lobada, Charla 59 Loboda, Colleen Lockett, Tammy 95 Lockett, Vicki Logan, Timothy S. 87 Longo, Scott 37, 188 Longo, Wayne 94, 95 Lopez, Dorian 87 Lopez, Doris 95 Lopez, Norma L. Lopez, Sonia B. 19, 59 Love-Roder, Lizzie Loveing, Ryan Lowell 59, 146, 147 Loving, Jeff R. 64, 207 Lowe, James P. Lowe, Larry Lubach, Amy Elizabeth 95, 203 Luber, Christine Ann 80 Luckham, Joan C. 95 Lugo, Michael C. 80 Midterms McDuffee, Sean E. McElheran, Gregory 30 McFadden, Fionuala 95, 137, 203 McGill, Mike 95 McGill, Michele 80, 191 McGirt, David 87 McGirt, Lory 95 McGirt, Sandra 87 McGovern, Carol 87, 203, 202, 217, 216 McGovern, Leslie 31, 41, 80, 203 McGrath, Clinton N. McGuire, Mary F. 80, 133, 190, 191, 203 212 McIntosh, Scott 80 McLaren, Candyce 87 Maddock, Timothy 96 _.. And The Exe Madison, Gigi M. 96 Magee, Shelia 96 Magers, Thomas 96 Maglaqui, Jeffrey J. 96 Maglaqui, Joel J. 80 Magliarisi, Diana 80, 187 Maimone, Leo Makula, Michelle M. 87 Maminakis, Anna Mandel, Scot Manning, Matthew 80 Manship, Troy J. 87, 146 Manuel, Lisa 96 Marschall, Mary F. 80 Martin, Alan E. 96 Marvin, Robert 37, 59, 203, 210 Masellis, Mark W. 96 Mason, Gwendolyn Mateo, Lek Mathiassen, Steiner 87 Mattingly, E. Christe 19, 59, 186, 187 Mattos, Craig S. 59, 203 Maund, Daniel Maund, David C. 59 Mauer, Beth Anne 96 May, Thomas John 96 McCully, Matthew M. 95 McGirr, David McCauley, John L. McClain, Edward J. McCormick, Benjamin McCormick, Cassandra 60 McCrone, Arterly 60 McDace, Laura Lee 87 McDace, Michele Shan 60 McDonald, Troy McMillan, Cheryl Lyn McMurray, Robert McNab, Calder D. 95, 129, 134, 210 McQuinn, Jason A. 95 Mead, Jacquelin N. Mechtly, Catherine 191, 96 Mele, Erica J. 29, 60, 217, 216 Mellowe, Amy 96 Merchant, Leonard D. 96 Mercier, Wendy 96 Metzger, Peter G. 87 Meyer, Jacque V. 60 Meyer, Jeffrey 60, 198, 210, 212 Meyer, Michelle 38, 39, 60, 133, 192, 217, 216 Meyer, Russel A. 134, 96 Meyers, Christopher 134, 96, 140 Midkiff, Autumn A. 967 Midure, Rita Jean 96 Mier, Stacie 96 Milan, David 80, 87 Milan, Lizette 80 Miller, Byron D. Miller, Jack E. 80 Miller, Jessica 96 Miller, Jolyn 17, 80, 188 Mindlin, Tami Minieri, Joseph T. 80 Mitchell, Clyde Mitchell, Margo A. 143, 96 Mitchell, Rotunda 60 Mize, Angela L. Mize, Frank 80, 215 Moffat, C. Shawn 96 Moise, Rosemary Moises, Reynold Monk, Robert W. 212 Monprode, Stacey L. 87, 191 Montambo, Nicholas 87 Montante, Maria T. 60, 198, 210, 215 Monteiro, Lloyd 87 Montgomery, Clayton 38, 61, 129, 130, 203, 210, 64 Moore, Richard 80 Moore, Tyson Kendall Mora, Pau Morley, Amy 80, 187 Moss, Patricia 146, 147, 96 Moses, Reynold 81 Motzner, Katherine E. 61, 179, 22 . Mullarkey, Sean Pat Mullin, Leigh A. 61, 206 Mulroy, Michael Mulroy, Patrick J. 33, 96 Muncy, James Edward Muro, James E. Murphy, Stephanie D. Mutter, Daniel J. 87 Nightlife Naggie, Orlene A. 96 Nanak, Jana Margita 81 Nanak, Ludovit Stefn 96 Nardozzi, Robin 81 Nave, Marlee Anne Nealley, Timothy 61 Neel, Darlene M. 81, 187 Nelson, Jennifer L. 96 Nelson, Russell S. 81, 203, 212 Nemorin, Joseph F. Nesch, Dorothea J. 61, 146, 179, 198, 2115 211059 Nester, Lori Ann 96 Neville, John M. 87, 138 Neville, Louis H. Ng Hon Sing 81, 96 Nichols, Brian 96 Nichols, Dennis Nichols, Douglas E. 96, 140 Nicholson, Vicki 87, 191 Nicks, Sherman 61, 194 Niemi, Frank Nimah, Samer 84, 88, 180 Nino, Adolfo 81, 138 Nino, Julio 96 | || | { | q fement Goes On Nino, Nidia Niswander, Brenda K. 61 Nocifora, Melinda R. 27, 40, 61, 198, 212, 215 Noonan, Tim P. 187 Norling, Matthew L. 88 Out -of-class O’Brien, Paul D. 96 O'Hara, Michael J. 88 O'Neill, Elaine 17, 61, 30, 38, 180, 198, VX Oy a) i) 0 er 25 O'Toole, Edward Oakley, Cheryl L. 81, 191 Ocampo, Claudia O'Connor, Mary C. 88 Ogle, Lori D. Olarte, Brian 88 Olarte, Daniel 81 Olarte, Diana Oleskey, Gregory Olin, Bradley D. 8, 61, 196 Oliver, Donald R. 61, 146, 198, 160 Olson, Daniel G. 81, 209, 140 Oquendo, Miguel A. 96 Orgain, Samantha Lee 8, 61 Orr, Tijuana S. 91, 180, 96 Ostrowski, Kenneth 96 Prom Pacuilla, Michael 88 Palen, Daniel 88, 129 Palen, Douglas W. 96 Palen, Patrick L. 62 Palmer, Rodney 96 Palmquist, Victoria 62 Palummeri, Barbara L. 96, 159 Palummeri, Bert 187 Palummeri, Bradley 88, 140 Panagakos, Christian 81, 203 Panagakos, William P. 188, 189, 192, 62 Panton, John C. Panton, Robin A. 62, 97 Papas, Alex 88 Papatzanakis, Alex Pappous, Dawn 179, 62 Paradise, Mark A. 81 Pareja, Patricia Parks, Robert Pastorius, Mary K. 97 Patrick, Debra M. Patrick, Kendra 81, 190 Pattillo, Elisia 88 Peasall, David H. Pecorino, Richard L. 29, 91, 180, 97 Pekic, Lily 81 Pekic, Vera 87 Pelletier, Kathleen 179, 62 Perlott, Carolyn 88 Pelski, Andrew R. 87 Penney, Lance C. 62 Pepper, John Steven 81, 160 Pericles, Evens 81 Pernice, Lara 81, 133, 203 Petersen, Chris 33 Peterson, Lynda Petritis, Donna 198, 215, 62, 159 Petrone, Melissa 37, 62 Pfeifer, Dawn 88 Pfenninger, Astrid 25, 48, 179, 192, 198 210, 212, 62 Pfiester, Terry R. 62 Pham, Robin 81 Pham, Suzanne Philhower, Michael 25, 62 Phillips, Gary 88 Phillips, Laura A. 81 Phipps, Gary Phipps, Jason Pierce, Christine 133, 203, 217 Pine, Annette M. Pokriots, Cathy 81 Poley, Robert A. 97 Politis, James Polka, Kathryn 81, 178, 207 Poll, Joseph 56 Pomales, William 88 Portillo, Janina L. Potter, Joseph 97 Potter, Martin Potter, Michelle Prescott, James L. 63 Prescott, Volar88 Presson, Heather L. 88 Presson, Jennifer P. 88, 202 Prince, Robert 88 Prince, Carl S. 37, 179, 183, 198, 44, 63 Printz, Scott A. Provencher, Majoriqu Psomiadis, Nicolas 81 Puerto, Miguel 81 Purinton, Steven B. 37, 129, 182, 63 Putica, Claudio 97 Putica, Milan 63 Queen Referrals Rafael, Michael 81 Ramosvargos, Mike 19, 81, 179 Rancourt, Kelly A. 81 Randolph, Debra 146, 198, 203, 210, 212, ? 63, 206 Rardin, Kathy L. Rataiczak, Cheryl 31, 81, 133, 203, 217 Rataiczak, Mark 203, 97 Rattenni, Paul L. 63 Rauch, Martin 81 Rawlings, Denise 138, 97, 159 Raymond, Claudy Read, Daniel 84, 88, 180, 212 Reasbeck, Christinia 18, 37, 192, 216, 63 Reckley, Arnita R. Reed, Edward J. Regan, Patricia Reuwer, Robyn 97 Reyes, Evelyn 191, 63 Rhodes, Amy M. 84, 88, 180, 182, 192 Rhodes, Lisa 181, 192, 193, 44, 63 Rickerson, Wade J. 97 Rider, Karen L. 88 Riefler, Karen M. 80, 81 Riffle, Sandra S. 97 Rigopoulos, Denise 88, 143, 03, 217 Ritter, David 129 Ritter, James D. Rivera, John L. 97 Roberts, Bryan L. 88 Roberts, Bucky J. 97 Roberts, Laura Robertson, John W. 88, 179, 64 Robillard, G. Smith Rockafellow, Melissa 81 Rodriquez, Ivan Rodriguez, Merly 88 Rodriguez, Tania 97 Rodriguez, Vickey 10, 37, 146, 64 Rodriguez, Luis 26, 88, 134, 135 Rogers, Byron 81 Rolle, David D. 88, 188 Romero, Michael A. 36, 88, 129, 134, 135, 140 Rosado, Rodney 88 Rosati, Joshua H. 87 Ross, Cindy 81 Ross, Kenneth Ross, Marion G. 81 Ross, Tammy 88 Ross, Theresa 188, 64 Rotella, Jennifer 191, 97 Rouchard, David T. 198, 203, 64 Rowe, Michael J. 97 Rubi, Elleette A. Rubialies, Georgina 206 Rubiales, Rita 81 Rubin, James 81 Ruiz, Thomas A. 198, 64, 207 Russell, Eric 81 Russell, Glenessa 188, 191, 64 Russo, Don 81 Russo, Donna 198, 215, 64 Russom, W. Curtis 81 287 288 Seniors Saad, Douglas R. Sadler, Sharon M. 146, 188, 198, 211, 210, 64 Sain, Patricia J. 187 Saing Cy, Paul 81 Saint, Justin E. 89 Saintfleur, Waldeck Saintil, Gina 81 Salem, Cynthia S. 82, 191 Salloum, Leah F. 82 Salmonsen, Delia 143, 97 Samman, Omar Samman, Rana Sandholzer, Gretchin Saulgozis, Kristen 82 Sawicki, James L. Sayles, Christine E. 88 Scaritski, Hayley 88 Schaeffer, Tracy R. 82 Scharf, Barbara 97 Scharf, Mandee B. 88 Schicdel, Kim 17 Schirrman, Kim 82 Schlaebitz, Johnny D. 82 Schmidt, Jennifer Schmitt, Mary D. 97 Schmitt, Paula R. 82 Schnieder, Julie A. 97 Schomburg, Cynthia 88 Schrieber, Mikki 82 Schreiber, Nicole Schwartz, Michelle 30, 82 Scileppi, Edward 88 Scopinich, Kristen 88, 191 Scott, Glenna 82 Scott, James Scott, Kenneth Scott, Michel Scriba, Davidallan Scriba, Jennifer 37, 97 Seigher, David M. 97 Selbach, Chris Self, Tony Sennello, Paul 25, 26, 198, 64 Septoff, Michael 98 Seramur, Edward C. 82 Severin, Lester Seymour, Edward R. 88, 146 Shepard, Jeanna 89 Shepard, John B. 217, 216, 65 Shields, Gerald Shields, Tanya R. 98 Shipley, Samuel J. 82 Shivel, Gail L. 194 Shooshani, Sharona Shore, Teresa D. 82 Showers, Rodney Shudark, Maria 89, 188 Shuman, Julian Index _. And The Exe Shuman, Ronald K. Shutts, Michelle 89 Silva, Donna Silverstein, David 98 Sizemore, Carman 82 Slack, Christopher 54, 213, 64 Slater, Bruce Slayton, W. James 134, 98 Slocumb, Charles Slocumb, Lisa Small, Craig 82 Smith, Bolillard 98 Smith, Charyl 89 Smith, George W. 89, 65 Smith, Gregory M. Smith, Jorge J. Sith, Kimberly A. 98 Smith, Larry 82 Smith, Steve W. 38, 39, 129, 198, 212, 213, 65 Soldani, Melissa 29, 82, 148, 176 Soldani, Winn J. 196, 217, 65 Sonntag, Tracy 89 Sori, Juan M. Sosa, Sandra 82 Soto, Antonio 76, 82, 180, 183 Soto, Lillian 82 Sourdiffe, Donald J. 82 Southern, Mandy L. 89, 143, 191 Spalding, Dawn G. 89 Spalding, Kathleen 17, 194, 98 Spalding, Robin L. 82 Sparrow, Daniel E. Spena, Robert 82 Spencer, Robbin L. 82, 191 Spooner, Jere 129, 210, 65 Spotnagle, Sheila A. 82, 133, 203, 217 St. Jean, Isabelle 98 St. Jean, Josiane 65, 206 Stack, Donald F. Stahl, Terri Stammer, Kim Stanley, Steve E. 89 Steidle, Christopher 89 Steidle, Heather Stein, Jeffrey 89 Steinkamp, Timothy L. 89 Steinke, Hollie L. 18, 217, 216, 65 Steinke, Mark R. 89 Steinmetz, Dale D. 82 Steinmetz, Peggy M. 65 Stephan, Richard 98 Stephanis, Thomas J. 82 Stevens, Grant 89 Stewart, Cory P. 37, 82 Stone, John C. 82 Stoneman, Andrew Strachan, William 98 Strycharz Scott K. Stuart, Lesley 143, 98 Stuck, Drew H. 89 Sujat, David C. Sujat, Deborah A. 98 Sullivan, Dana Sullivan, Matthew 188 | Sullivan, Shannon 98 Summa, James 56, 198, 210, 212, 65 Supple, John F. Supple, Marlene M. 89 i Suthasasna, Anitra 98 Svoboda, Cindy Swaim, Kristin Swam, Michael P. 82 | Sweet, Andree 65 Sweet, Gary A. 32, 217 Tornadoes Talbot, Cassandra 98 Tamkins, Thomas 98 Taylor, Jule 191, 98 Taylor, Carolyn J. 89, 143 Taylor, Rebecca 8 Teeters, Dean 98 Teeters, Tina 89, 191 Tejada, Brenda E. Tellbuescher, Chris 82 Tellbuescher, Cory 98 Tellin, Shelly 192, 198, 203, 212, 217, 216,}) 65 | Territo, David 89 Terry, Matthew 134, 98 Teter, John J. 98 Tetreault, Line 186, 187, 66 Theis, Rene M. 89, 159 Theobald, Joseph J. 37, 82 Tetrault, Line 30 Thimm, Michele 98 | Thomas, Lester | Thomas, Otis Thomas, Shirley A. 66, 206 Thompkins, Carol 66 Thompson, Corey T. Thompson, Derrick 82, 129 Thompson, Mark A. 129, 131, 180, 181, 198, 44, 66 ; Thompson, Michelle 35, 137, 203, 98 : Thompson, Todd 80, 82 Thompson, Troy C. Thorogood, Gerard Thorogood, Rod 82 Thorpe, David 146, 98 | Tiritilli, Lori 89 | | Tomlinson, Gordon 82, 138 Tomlinson, Merrick 36, 138, 198, 203, 212, 160 ) Toms, Dawn 66, 206 Tomson, Shaun 89 Toreno, Michael 98 Torpey, Thomas 98 Torella, Eric 89 Tosi, Carlos A. ment Goes On Townsend, April M. 90, 143, 145, 203, 207 Townsend, Noel V. 203, 98, 207 Trapp, Micheal 82, 188 Trautmann, John W. 198, 66 Travis, T. Nicole Troll, Henry 98 Truong, Thanh Vu 82, 98 Tuck, Alice R. 83, 143, 188, 194 Turner, Catherine 98 Turner, Corey 98 Turner, Kinnon S. 197 Turner, Scott 90 Tyson, Micheal 66 W eekends Wadson, Joseph 90 Wagner, Keri 90 Wahlay, Natalie 83, 159 Walizer, Asha 90, 159 Walker, Fredrick 129, 134, 99 Wallace, John Walls, Cora 180, 181, 183, 198, 66 Walter, Robert C. 90 Valters, Glen 90, 197 ‘anderman, Jodi ard, Boris 129, 66 Ward, Richard D. 90 Warnk, Paul R. Warren, Daniel J. 215, 99 Washington, Tevvy 129, 130, 135, 66 Wasserman, Michael 99 Waters, Lynn 17, 90 Watkins, Erika 99 Watkins, Jeffrey 99 Watson, Carol L. 99 Watson, David A. 83 Webster, Melissa M. 99 Weiner, Scott H. Weise, Richard 90, 188, 192 Weiss, Shirley A. 66 elden, Allison M. 83, 144 Iker, Colette 90, 191, 192 ls, Katrina 179 ells, Susan J. 30, 41, 180, 183, 198 Y ells, Theresa 143 4enk, Gary J. st, Lyndon B. 129 ttengel, Kim 187 Whalen, Richard 187 heaton, Tobi A. 99 ler, Wendy L. 12 er, Wendy Lynn 83, 90 W Aary E. 83, 187, 23 Whi bert 99 Whit eth Cao? Wicks ney A. 90 Wiggi el? Wiggi ier 83 Wilkerson, Daniel B. Wilkes, Doral 99 Williams, Annette Williams, Beverly J. Williams, Burnette Williams, David Williams, Frederick Williams, Gary R. 83 Williams, Matthew G. Williams, Mike 99 Williams, Ruthie Wilson, Robert G. 99 Wingert Robert D. Witherspoon, Sophia Wood, Wendy G. 8, 36, 188, 189, 192, 193 Woodruff, Richard R. 90, 209 Woods, Angela 83, 188, 190, 159 Wooten, Elijah L. 37, 180, 217, 216, 44, 47, 207 Workman, Tami 83 Wrenn, Kristine W. 18 Wright, Rodney R. 90 Y elling Yablonsky, Marla 83 Yeager, Edward J. 90 Yonel, Alexandre 83 York, Russell 99 Young, Devin 99 Yong, Gordon W. 198, 210, 212 Young, Katherine D. Youngman, Madelyn 83, 203 Zany Zelaya, Juan C. Zelaya, Regina Zelip, Dawn M. 99 Zeman, Derek, G. 83 Zimmerman, Angela C. 90 Zimmerman, Michelle 90, 191 Zingarella, Peter 90 Zum Tobel, Steve 59, 212 In Memory CHARLA LEIGH LABODA 4 28 67 — 3 8 85 Crossing the Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, | | hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred, Lord Tennyson | JOSTENS - gown cORI HER = — i ARN TOMA EP EDIT SI AI Seite ELAM, SIE o aes 0 ere ARRAS a ni DEM MSS e x ream ceed asniemratry soe se x ser nN et . eset ” == SSeS ss Ln SURE INR oon = BS ae 3 oe